davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
STATE OF " I-IUSsIS
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,


Whereas The Milwaukee, Mechanics Mutual InsIIr
ance Company. located at Milwaukee the state
Wisconsin, flied tli- Office st.t-mcut til
condition OF it affairs, required by the fruJi>ioIi
OF chapter 90 of general laws OF 1870, amen i,tpr
thereto, -owins that is pos-e--~.i o. ti.e einssi
amount Of capital Invested required ~ law;
whereas examination of the -3.ir- AMI cDn:itfn.
OF said Company, made 10y me in Pursuance OF tn
provisions of the aforesaid. has fully verified the
statement fled in this ofice by said company.
Now. therefore. l, LIywelyn Brees-e, Secretary
State and FRO fci9H Commissioner of Insurance
the STATE of Wisconsin. do hereby certify that te
said Milwaukee Mechan cs Mutual Insurance Com
pany, having complied tn the provisions OF the .ct
aforesaid. is authorized TO transact its appropriate
bIsiuesS of fire tins State by
duly authorized ccor lance with tte laws th"r-,
until 3Ist day of January A. d l-72. In
mony whereof | have hereurto subscribed my name
and fi xel the great sea- o; the State at Madison this
Both day of January, A. D. ISL
Seal L. BREEsE.
Secretary OF State and e7-oicie Commissioner of
sursnce
The Company hal cash on hand Jan. LIST
$50 So, 9t3 II
Received in 1870 Stl3,tIt,I5.
Disbursed 1919 sS3, PSI %.
Surplus IN 1870 So. ss3, 2
Cash on hand January l. ISL slsi.S39 y
L. KEMPEH Agent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
FEEDING TURNIPS TO SHEEP.

We read lately of a southern FARM r
who kept sheep, and raised turnips for
them. During the winter he could rot
induce III, sheep to eat the turniIs ex-
cept by cutting them in pieces with a
knife and handing them to the sh, ep.
As hundred were too many to feed in
this manner, the roots were allowed To
rot ard become wasted. Now, it is
worth while for such men to know that
he are cutting nacaiueS - ~ ca the
roots tor hundred sheep can be sliced
NJ in a few minutes, and that it Is i'm
possible tot Merino sheer 10 eat a
white turnip. un eSS 1t remains fast root
ed IN tn. ground. In this manner thou
sands of acres Of roots could be proia-
bly fed 20 sheep In the south.-N hen
the turnips are scooped out, the Shells
are to be thrown out with hoe, ana
they. TOO, viii be eaten ap clean. There
are bat these two ways OF tet ding tarni,ls
TO sheep. Cutting, however. IS altogeti.-
er pracuccd by the best sheep masters.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
(II.III-

SeGd to- free sample copy OF tie a ss.ss.ssN
iss a; r, hrst-clsss weekly journal published
10y Ji!e New 10th state Convention OF Universzsts
&nl cuL. NM. toe Sci mons ui d T.. Ia. Z
ia. 1rrnls >2.5-i yer Year. Address. Publisher
ssE ssi>sz-$N "a 3sx-rs, H3s2, road way.
New ssA ss.s
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

Man and wi.e-Iow to Live Happy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
UTILIZE TIE LEAVES.

In short time the frostS. aided b.
rains and winds, vii! have scattered "a
bountiful supply OF leaves over the wood
lands. These leaves car be made 10 do
an excellent service on the farm They
should be carefully raked together in
heaps and drawn To the homestead, where
"a shed or some place can be found in
which they may be stored away. They
NAV be hauled In bayrack by weaving
in some cornstalks, close enough to pre-
vent them irom falling through. y large
barn basket Is d convenient ii i 6 10 load
them with, aud 1t viii be surprising 70
see how many loads may be gathered
from an acre OF woodland. They make
Il very excellent bed for hogs, being to
some exteut the bed provided for them
by nature For sowS with young pigs
they are the best bed that can be procur-
ed. as there Is no danger, when they are
used, of the young pigs getting entan
slesl i'm the bedding and crashed. As a
source of manure they are valuable, they
rot easily and have good iertiliz;ng quail
ties. Oak and Ella lie ve> contain large
proportion of potash, and lead mold. the
decomposed leaves, make "a valuable ad
dition to the soil of flower gardens, Oh
for potting plants.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Some weeks ago msntoned the fact that the
Hon. Llywelyn BreeSe. Secretary Of : tate. vI-it-
this city and personally inspected the books and pa
pers OF tine Milwaukee AsCuanIcS. hIt;,
Company, invitation the officers OF tue Iu-t!tIi
ton. The Secretary expressed himself >st.dei viii
the manner in which the business OF the Company
coniuc ted, and then has issued folio vim
certificate:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

CnSr OF paEAcuiSfi. -Sone renre
talk r,est 4 ~ ahapt S,;mStrr> AM the
= IL Keeping the IN paving their house
raat tahle nxr.a>eS. aui o,her items ot
salary DID >nch persons eve' think that
II CT thirty FIVE mi'liaas If drllarS t.
my rho srla~ieS af Anaric1n lavver> ::
thu twelve millions "f / ,llarS are paid
OF a"ntiltr ~ <aen an c~iuiua,>. and
tn 'n'sh''S + liars Z. keen the logs
u our ~ l>tS alive /: while only six mil
IL, .f .n,,~ ar. s,,,,t an,,,,Iv :, snS.
taia TX RI an ministers in ne Ua;tej
StttaS. Th'>a are ficts aud statistics
will show them t. be facts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14

THE returns received at the
Ceas,lS Is lrrau show that there ara in
the Unitei States - 81 penple who are
bhaA an ,l'ihe~,, q6 are, j at aud ,inmh.
- iu-aae, Us iii,,ic ,l,tf In nh and
insane, and IL St,p ire d ~. dnmh AMI
iilatic as wet Il hlinl The rolri nun
ber If WHOM d 355 are tnnni in New
\ prll, the largest number rep ,rtrd IN any
SITE. O1lv , are renrrtel insane In
Nevada vale Ciif,rija heS | l46. a
vsrv large uTtnher u nrnpnrtjao ~ the
VII IL i ,r,llti ~ The lirrla D'>tri.t O;
Ia'nnhil hlS 40 crazy inhabitants The
daat m | lamh ~ nj the States and Ter
riresir< nu,uhnr Is S-,2 aad the itiotiG
81 627 "r,.-,r linz: II the cepSu> statistics
th ,a-rh it Is i ,uh,fal it al have been H.
c'n.l',l'., tha latter class who are entitled
to the distinction.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
s,r.,s .s..o arse's.
sH LITER FaR STOCK.

We hould provide comfortable shelter
fer stock. npt only from motives of hui
mainly, hut also because it effects in a
| large measure the profits Of keeping and
feeding them. Every inch ofstow rnei.-
ed on the back Of a COW or an OK will tell
on the profits Of that animal next season.
| There viii be so much the less butter
| and so much less beef ior the owner to
se!l.-So much more risk too, of losing
bis animals altogether, when. having
/ passed through the SHOWS and SIeets of
hundred wintery nights. they come
| weakened and WORKOUT to gasp under
| the first hot sun of the spring. Thus
it is that we hear of this farmer having
a cow ''hfting," or that one having an
OK that requires the help OF three or
four neighbors to bring him on bis legs.
And what showing would the cost of
feed of these animals make on the ac-
count book. if such farmer keeps one.
He would find that large portion of
his feed had become dissipated in the
frozen air of the north winds; that
good portion of hay or corn had gone to
melt ice or snow aud evaporate cold rain
water, and that what was left after these
things had been done. had barely suf1iced
to keep life in his beasts For in this
case philosophy, or science, or book
knowledge, call it what you will, is thor
oughly corroborated by practice
II two beasts are fed alike. except that
one is kept well stabbed and the other
out OF door exposed to the cold, the one
thus exposed will consume just double
the amount that the other does. and will
be in worse condition besides. Every man
who keeps COW knows this to some ex-
tent, though he may not know the ex-
act figures. Here we give them-they
are the result of careful experiment
made by trustworthy feeder, viz:
Two lots of sheep, of FIVE each, were Sc
lected, Of equal weight and conditione
One lot was Ike out of doors and I'M
sheltered, and the other kept in clos
pen. The lot unSheltered ate / ,9l2 pounds
of turnips against $50 pounds eaten by
the other lot. The gain in weight WIS
% pounds per head in the first lot, AID
% pounds per head In the second TIE
profit can be figured Out BY any nian WHO
knows what turnips and mutton are
worth. Had the feed not been ahu dant
SOME OF the exposed sheep would have
died. And yet, sheep will stai.d more
than calves or heilers, or even fuH !, rown
cattle. Notwithstanding this, every
winter S day one may see young calves |
bumped up and stifEened with cold shak-
ing in the keen breeze, and their oWnels
knowing at the same time that a yea
growth is thus frozen ont OF them. This
comes of not figuring up pretit and loss.
-4mcYtcaR 4gytcuitur0I.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
HOW TO KEEP CIDER.

Mr. Il. Williams, in the Journal OF the
Farm, gives the following Il AIN aware
that there are as many recipes for keep
ing cider as for curing colds or rheuma-
tism. Some of them doubtless are good,
bat most OF them are worthless. Here
is one which | have found to answer the
purpose admirably, aud as your readers
will observe, Is u very simple one. | al
low the cider as it comes from the press
to stand until the pomace settles When
this point is reached, put it into a clear
vessel, AMI let it come to boil, skim
ming off the scum carefully. 1t is then
put into kegs or demIohus, and tightly
corked and sealed. By this process |
have exec lent sweet cider, not merely
for the eullre winter but Tor years This
method would not, OF course, be available
where large quantities are made, out for
an ordinary family it answers admra-
Llv -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-12-14
CUTDUR 4 II c. O.

Esz.sSs - s. = :. q as sNsrisi ExSr.cts.
The wonderful REMEDY for sa.sr.-r- - pr Ills.
SerOluia- sIpeEs. Ssli s4s5nary soasl-
! .sNsssEa. +ass sskae4ssss. and all Il rsSl. &c
SiSEsSs Esa~c=s~Ss. Is repaired from the eTaEs-
E=ssa sssisissrases.ss fs,s from Lola. Ecuador
occurred 10y tie assistance Of the authorities of that
ountrv Ii : Tic most escti.r, fsoEipt and csTti
Il Druggists, in pint bottles, having them our
anne. mark and directions. send circular.
flee and laboratory, No. 20 Cedar ST., N. Y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
Termination If the a.orah2n Trial.

IL Nt.!o clh On Thur lay last. thrjury
in tLeoa,c Of tic state v. Hugh Mona
an.rct"rGcd into oc"It"nd informed tho
Jud@r There Wa 10 probability. ofthcir
agr 'ell. ~v.anrraPon hey we're Discharged
!orlh.acdl day th'y had been cndcayorin-
TO cone t. 4 unanimous conclusion: but
one ofthcir number, despite the opinions
Of eleven honest mon WHO were opposed
to him, had made up his mind that the de-
PENDANT should not suffer fgnm . verdict
at hi hands. W~hatcycrthc public may say
concerning this matter. we have no rcfcc.
ions {" make upon the gentleman WHO
hing the jury. but desire to say a thin"
or V concerning the practice of courts
permitting %jurics TO dispcrsr before they
have heard all the evidence. or bcforct hey
have returned Il verdict. II is true the
court asks the parties if they have any
objections 10 the Jury dispensing, which
j. almost inyaribly answered in the mega
tive. because no attorney cares to prcju-
dice, his case with the jury by objccting;
u ~ ''I''Ai'Ii a. IIapIt W W 'plI~lI ifil
into an ~insinuatiOm that he is afraid they
will be corrupted with money, or infu-
Cncci by outside pressure or public opin-
ion. Or if his objection be not so constr
ucd bythcju Jury all the ~unpleantness ofbe-
ing kept together until n verdict is rem
dcrcd is laid at his door, and would often
have its influence against him in their de-
termining the case before them. The jul
ror who is capable Of receiving a Lribc is
chagrined and disappointed at being thus
denied the privilege 0 fmaking or rcceiv-
ing, Ovcrturcs in that direction. and will
of course throw his vote and influence
against the party intcrposing the barrier
But if the Judge had ordered the jury
into the custody OF the Sheriff without
asking the parties litigant, his vote might
have been castwith the eleven honcstjurors
and Il case disposed Of that will take days
or weeks, to try over again at Il large eX-
pcnsc TO the parties interested, besides de-
laying other business Of the conrt. Sup
pose a case in which a party is confident
There Is a juror on the panel who can be
Drlbcd. Is ii not a great hardship on this
party to compel him, to either permit the
jury to disperse, and thus give this dis
honest juror n chance to communicate
with the opposite side, or else incur his
displeasure by obicctino?
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
ERIFT-WOoD

NR. DrLANo, COMMISSIONER In
tcrual Rcycnuc.in hi, annual report for
1870, estimated that tie rcrriqt- for lH7l
would be $l2G.ilS,0GO The Commits.
]>iunrr'S estimate falls below the actual
f''clpIH."S TIE amount i7S!l'."'t'l'-.
Dv"!NG the present vcar there hay,
been twrn:v-two STATE elections. Eff
teen Of the total number cave E.rubli.
can maioritir-.and nj The, next i'rc,i-
DENTAL election the electoral vote Of these
liI''"H H'a,r9 alohc ""ul" De S"Hicicl''
i" ci'c' Il Tt7i"e"''
-. Louis is about TO erect 4 mammoth
Wi@Wam I" acr"Inln"dai" the National
mor-sii,. cnmy,nti.ut, ifthr,' meet ,lrrc.
TLn p.u,,,r fI.in.I H...., .nj ,,r.
ot,,m,f,n ,n,L. EH,c, ,h,i ,L,. L., ,f ,,r,-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

The Andrew County Teachers InSti.
t'Ite will convene in Savannah on the
Goth day of December, 1871. and continuc
i'll session four days. All Persons inter.
csted in education are cordially invited
to attend and participate in the exercises.
Teachers of Andrew Comfy. come for
ward, one and all, and let us work TO-
gcthcr As we should in the great cause of
popular education. thereby showing ia
the parents Of those whom we instruct
that We are interested in the profession
which we have for the time being es-
rOused. and let us show them by our
works that we are worthy of being called
''tcaclers Of YOUTH
The following is the programme:
Tuesday Forcnoon-Election of off
GERS.
Acknowledging address by Rev.
Mr.. Cruikslanks. after which there will
be q discussion on the methods of teach
ing. etc.
Glass Drills.
Rcading-Chas. McGonaglr.
Orthography-iienry Flint.
Grammar-H. =. Alexander.
Mental Arithmctic-.John W. Wilker-
son.
Written Arithmetic-Clas. Krickcn-
hargcr.
Geography. Common School-IEanSon
Ward.
Geography. PhySical-J. G. IIonold.
lliStory.-R. j. Harry.
PCnmauship-proc. GREGORY.
IddreS$es.
Rev. Mr.. Cruikshanks. Rev. SIR. Mar
tindalr. Mr.. Murat Ma>tcrson of st. Jo-
S":l. Prof. Reilly, Prof. Campbell. i. f..
Huston. /. McGona@lc. c. W. Booher. IL.
stewart. Prof. =. b. Nicely of st. Joseph
VIII deliver Il lecture an school Govern
m"nt.
Essays.
Charles krickcnhargcr. James Ford.
Tho~. Stewart. Mr.. S%indlin@cr. Miss An
ia Morris. Miss VI. T.. Wood. Miss Annie
bu>lcy. Miss Eva Pca!c. Miss Libbic Cor
rcll.
Select Rc"diag.
H.. $. Gardner. G.. MrGonamle. j. G..
IIonold. Hanson Ward. W. W. Boohcr.
Miss Anna Morris. Miss Eva Pcalc. Miss
Mary Faulkner. Miss ". T.. Wood.
COMMITTEE on NuSic.
Prof. White. II. :. Gardner. e. Melon
agile. y. Gregory.
Committee # Heterogeneous.
John VI. Wilkarson. II. s. Gardner. c.
\. Whitaker. J. R.TiLSON.
Couuty Superintendent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

TIE Chillicothe Tribune announces
that Hon. j. +. Asper, cX-membcr of
Congress from this district. is opposed to
the reunion of the Republican party in
this State, and favors the continued cxis-
tence ola separate Liberal Republican
party. The Tribune further states that
Col. Asper is opposed to Grant. oppos-
cd 10 the ku-hluX law. and in favor of
what Is commonly known as free trade"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

BENEFITS OF ADvERTIsING.-A gentle
man OF undouhted veracity. called at our
office this week and Informed us that by
little advertisement in a newspaper
which cost only a few dollarsa wear. saved
HIM Sl50in n case. Emulate and do
llkwiSe.-JHii&ca JoHrRaI.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

GUARDIANS & GUARDIANSHIP
OF REkLE SITE.

Hu'i,oilrcr h. siy"u thati : -iriue IL an order
Of tie irnln mt, Cuur. 81 the t,Uuty II Andrew and
stats e Missouri made ~ the March Term thereof
and renewed n the stP'.nttT Term thereof Al ID.
III, | MORAN Ilur1' guardian and curator Of the
persons and ,,iate Of icorroC. Ellis ,Eh NJ. Ellis X
Moran Il, Eli. heir at law aud children "t william
i. Ellis deceased, viii on the 18th day of December
A., u, l.1i At the Court house door IN III" city Of
Savannah, ia fnIi County # Andrew between tho
hears of nine o'clock IN the forenoon and s'N O'Clock
in the afternoon and during the session Of the Pro-
bate Court of aid County of Andrew, sell 1T public
auction all the right titlc and interest of said Georse
C.. Ellis, Hi VI. Ellis and Morgan Il, Ellis IN aud to
the Glowing described real estate situated IN the
County of Andrew and State of Miss ,uri To wit:
The undivided three eignths pi.tuf the West half
of the south West qIartcr at Section No twenty
eight ~ Township No SIXty-nnc CD Rl. Re No.
thirty four i3i) Also the undivided three cighths
part of ten ucres ofiand bounded "a follows: com
Inencing twenty rods East Of the South West corner
of the South East quarter of Sc'ti"n No. twenty
eight l.) of township No, s%ixty-Gn" DG) Range No.
thirty four Cl,D running thence south fyTty rods
thence East forty rods thence North forty rods To
the South line of said Section No. twenty eight:
ther cc West on said line forty rods to the place
of LcRinnipg, TO the highest and best bidder for
MORGiN HURST,
Guardian ~ Currtor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
~

The steamer Tom Jasper was sunk
below Columbus. Ky. on Thursday
evening: it belonged to the Northwestern
Union Company. and was valued at SD
G0c. Insured in the Cincinnati offices for
5000.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

We learn by good authority that r, S.
Edwards of Savannah No. has received
returns from Washington d. G.. which,
favors his obtaining a patent, on his late
invention, ola combined lever power to
make an additonto running by any power.
Steam. Water. OF Horse.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the under
s;oGad, Administrator of the estate of Amos
Chapmao, deceased. will, at the December
term Of the Probate C2nrt Of Andrew coun-
ty. Missouri. to be begun on Monday, the
18th day of December, 1871, make final set
Element of said estate.
owl WIN. j. CLARK, Admir-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

The steamer andy Johnson which sunk
above Hannibal on Thursday lsst was
owned by the kCokuk and 81. Louis
Packet Co. and was valued at $4,000.
II WAS not iusuc!I.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

From Conductor Fred Marcy we learn
There remain but about ten miles oftrack
10 be laid TO complete this branch of the
IA. [. St.Joseph andC b. Il. u. 10 Creston.
Oh H. and Mo. River r. r. thus giving us
a direct route to Chicago and the East and
more thai one train per day each way
through Savannah.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

Local Matter.

Our delay il this i>@u" has been caused
rs the los Of tim" in removing oar
oti-r. We roE have oar Office N The
room sv"r y. =. Towards Meat Market.
the La; side Of the square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

Y. J. EIcbSon Of Wichita Kansas called
o. Us Oh Monday. We can commend Joe
10 IL" citizens Of Kansas a. 4 thorough
re-a-hrad business man.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

One of the acts ofGoy Brown of which
Judge Hercn thinks "all decent Radicals
ought to rejoice" was the pardoning of
thomas f. Campbell II Of the bush
Whackcrs who murdered Captain Henry
in 1863.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

II was a fortunate idea that crcpt into
the noodles OF orr County Court To make
the purchase Of that poor house farm-for
We shall all have 10 retire there shortly if
our taxes are not lcsscncd and more judi
r!oHsly expended. TAX PAYER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

w. A. Price keeps a large stock
Of Groceries. Salt, Wooden ware,
Stone ware, Hardware &c.
w. A. Price Sells the best Cotton
Yarn for Sl,75 per Bale.
Go and get 7 lbs of Star Candles
at W. A. Prices for a dollar bill.
lfyou have any Dry or Green
Hides, take them to w. A. Price
and get the highest cash price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
VALUABLE FARMS for Sal
No. csc.

A o,od IN ocro In, :, H., sul,,,
u., Ill .., Il
"'' i"fi"'ru ga
house OF D rooms. agood stable aid Y
- apple trees. a good spring. on rhcI
No. 2S5.
\ uood dvo,Iipr ,nd blot. &, s.
,,nn Proc <,oon
| -oo.
vi ~ acicS' tVC acF
u III "sto anu ~ HcreS OF paStl
%o"u wen. good stock water. a
Crciiafc Of 100 apple trees, 30 acr1
timber. fflce 100 per acre
\ very desirable farm of 50 ac
miles Northwest of Savannah, II II
house and small orchard, good s
water and spring. 20 acres in cultivd
ono
,oo1r m 20
S'ou iIili o 40 acres mics
timber dwelling ilauses, q good
III soou Spflhg'-frce $50 per aero
No. 800.
y desirable farm of 80 acres 5 n
cast of Savannah. 80 acres imprd
house off rooms. good well. and I'd
orclIard.-Price 1888 per acre.
No. 301.
n house and lot on Market strd
rooms.-Pricc Sl1Oo.
No. 5"2-
y MOUSE WIN looms, wei. stable
with fru1t trces.-Price $l.+00
No. 30S.
n very desirable Brick residence
4 rooms, 8 acres of land attached, q 4
well, stable and orchard.-Price $i.5l
No. sos.
good stable. and some .-fruit Tree, n
1850.
No. 306.
4 very desirable farm adjoining i
more, 200 acres under fence, 20 acreI
timber three miles off; 1856 apple IL
choice perches, pears and a varietJ
small fruit, an abundance of stock WI
dwelling 36x30 feet, five rooms.-H
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29
Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Administrator Of the estate ofThom-
aS j. Roberts, deceased, will. at the December
term of the Probate Court Of Andrew coun-
ty, Missouri, to be begun on Monday, the
18th day of December, ISL. make final set
Element of said estate.
owl JOHN II. OLIVER. Admir-.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

On last Sabbath we attended services
at the 4. n. Z. Church. the services We're
conducted by the presiding elder. Rev.
James c. Emery. who is undoubtedly a
aaost excellent speaker. We were deeply
Interested in the rmo Tho subj'c ct Of
which was faith"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

HArIrD.-Noy. -"r'I lo7l ut tln r." :
denra of she brides father Mich 81 rh"mp-
son. By die Iiey. john Crisinam. Nj,
FlorcHg,..E. Thompson /" }ir. Wallac" !.
Cro.kc; all f Andrew Go. No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

Wcre;urH thanks to Nr. ". b. Uo#ard
Proprietor cfthc cider Mills near thc Ic.
pct fora bucket ofcHcriIrnt cider.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

IMPORTANT 10 LOVERS OF NCSIc.- The
celebrated DAVIS FAMILY Concert troupe
VIII give one Of their splendid Concerts
al The Court House in this city on We'd
Aesday the 9th Of December 1871. The
Entertainment will be thoroughly chastc,
moral and instructive. Admission - cts.
Children under twelve - cents. Doors
open at G 10 commence al :.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

Col lnslet n pioneer citizen OF -. Joe
died Al his residence in that city III Thurs-
day last.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-29

Strictly Pure White Lead at Brown and
Sargeants for $1,000 per hundred.