davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Kildow on the Rampage.
FLAG SPRINGS, Oct. Is. Is;

- ~ W.
Mr.. EDIToH-A JOINT discussion took
place here on the evening of the 10th
Instant, between j. B. Kildow and Dr..
n. b. Brown, candidates for the Legis-
lature. in which Brown completely
slaughtered his opponent. Kildow was
in a terrible rage; he heaved and pitched
ana foamed ut the mouth, and insulted
the whole house. and his hearers were so
sick OF him that some one gave q grunt;
and ki.dow. having ''BOnham on the
BRAIN attributed the granting to that
gentleman, aud proceeded to say some
hard things about Bonham. and PROM
isod to give him particular fits at Whites
vile the next night. Mr.. BOnham was
ple.ent at Whi'csyille. the mex night. to
re: hts. bu. 10 and behold KildOw had
ably wiI!ed. lie met Bonham and said:
"Bonham. | thought it was you that
arunted al Inc at Flag Springs, but Mr..
Kl,ley informs me it was o you, aud |
am sony Tor what | said about you; l
wa> mad or | would not have said it. and
4 Will tike it back" He found it
much c.>ier 20 take It all back than to
attempt to prove the assertions he II ade
~ mt j udse Bonham.
Brown is making many friends and
2 ,n,ns strength, while Kiidow is very
weak IN the knees. Kildow has the
Stale Capitol n his eye, but it is likely to
remain there forever. and he already
feels be will not get the chance TO tell
that committee on accounts, next wintev,
how far he lives from Jefferson City.
booler made a speech at Flag Springs,
tbs week. in which he said that Huston,
II covering up that defalcation. did a
mere act Of friendship, and | inferred,
from his speech, that he did not blame
Huston Tor doing that ''act of friend
But enough. Mr.. Editor. Salt
il in good nav:gable condition, to
l. Ike all tie Greeleyites upstream on the
9Th of November next.
AN OBSERVER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Circuit Court PIoceedin :

Court COW qnr,iai' ga nd
joutnment. ou Thurs hay J-5ej.cr u.
Present ION. =. =. Il. ahtr',nn,
Jdd@e pro tenn. }. 4. Sanders. Sheriff,
and John I. Painter. Deputy. The
Clerks desk was, as of yore. nlled by
W. W. Caldwell, Deputy Circuit
Clerk, than whom there is not a more
efficient and obliging Clerk in the
State. The business on the docket
occupied five days. The following
a e among the most important cases
II .sposcd of:
Churchill VS.. Hall; trcspass, sub
mitted TO jury and verdict Tor plain
tiff ar = 81.
Gilbert vs.. eager: appeal: submit
ted 10 Court, and AFTER hearing evil
dence. plaintiff takes %nonsuit, with
leave to move TO set same aside.
Auble and Aublc vs.. Kelley and IIo-
rine; submitted to Court. and verdict
Iur defendants.
Carri@cr ". T3blcr: Submitted 10
jury, ana verdict tor plaintiff for S3:'.
On Fridav. l,tnncti Pike. candidate
for Congress 81 the Liberal-Dcmo-
C 'a!ic i.cNri. aud late Judge OF the
rw elf judicial Circuit. occupiei an
hour or two nf the time Of the Court
in telli, 6 what he knows abou; run
ming ior Congre :, and Jim Craig told
his soup story. ~ which le attempted
10 show hat Pc mI.; hr - Demo
crat. "a lic was tsbcm up 10y ilic Dem
ocragic >: rty the ANA way The soup
WIS taken BY his hero. ASIDE front
these incidents. Court progressed
snpoihiy in the usual channel, and
adjourned on Tuesday evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
OresSmGIsingi

HAVING opened a dressmaking shop one door
III east of Yrs. COUGHS, south of the Public
Square, 1 would call the attention of the public
''This is to certify that Miss Sallie Gibson mas
been in my employ for three years, and for the
last two years has been in business for herself.
| eau recommend her as a neat and tasteful sew
er, and one that has given entire satisfaction in
her cutting and fitting. 1wouid advise all those
wishing garments cut and made to give her q
call. You will find her kind. patient and lady
iike, and l am certain You will 90 AWAY pleased.
Ms. s.. Nj. STALL, fashionable dressmaker,
SS Jacksonville, Ill.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Valuable Farm Sold.

William C.milacUmbe. Our reliable
and popular real estate agent, he
other day negotiated the sale ot TIE
farm Of William ii. Wilkerson, con
sisting OF one hundred and fifty acres,
situated a mile and "a half northwest
of Savannah, for the sum of Sc. 800 in
cash. The property was Dough, by
r. C. Newell, Esq, of Ashtabula
county, Ohio, who proposes to es-
tablish thereon u first class nursery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Flew to Go East"
By the Kansas City. st. Jcseph d
Burlington Route.

Though last, notleast," is an old sdsse
rs true as it is old. and its truth is again
exempli6ed by the completion Of the
New Line to the East ria CIeston md
Burlington, which, though the last, n,oy
be called the best route in the West.
The Line consists of TIE Kansas
City, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs r.
&, with two daily trains from Kansas
lily. through Atchison, Leavenworth
nd st. Joseph to the Missouri State
.ine. there connecting with the Bur
iDgton Route, which leads direct to Chi
ago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. Logans-
port and Columbus-throueh cars are
peing run to all these points
This Line is well built, thoroughly
,quipped with every modern improve
nent. including Pullman's Sleeping and
Cars, and nowhere else can the
passenger SO completely depend on .
cafe and comfortable journry.
The Burlington Route has admira-
bly, answered the query, "How to 90 East"
by the publication of an interesting and
truthful document, containing . valuable
and correct Map, which can be obtained
free Of charge by addressing General
Passenger Agent B. & N. r. X. r.,
nrr'in~ton. Iowa.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Personal.

Hon. Henry S. Lasar, who made the
excellent address at the Courthouse,
last Saturday. has been doing hard
and effective work in this corner q,
the State, being practical thinker
and a very popular speaker.
Tom Parish, Democratic candidate
for State Senator. paid us a fiieudI,
visit. one day last week
Onr friend Mr.. Charles Dickev.
who has for some time past been ac,-
ing as agent for the excellent Howe
sewing machine. we understand has
been quite successful. We are glad 10
earn of this. for Mr.. Dirkey is highly
deserving, and the company could ger
no more upright and energetic gentle
man for tbat position.
Mr.. S. &. McGeoryc, from he east
crn part of Platte township. who
called on Us the other day. reports the
Republicans there rs r;t.l, alive. an,,
determined to roll up his majorit,
in Platte for Reruhlirani~m.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Township

1t is recommended that tie Repub-
licans of those townships where no
nominations have yet been made for
Justice of the Peace, Constable and
Registrar, do meet on Saturday, De-
tober 26 (tO-morrow) al their re- pee
tive voting places, aid make their
nominations. Send us the names, Ii
full and correctly spelled ol the noiu-
inecs, US soon as possible, that they
NAV appear on tie tickets.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
About Patronizing Home Ins.itu-
lions

-ohi0 ihS'c
'ioiis'
Inc following sen>ihi" article has
been going the roLiis "ithc py,a~ >.
although We believe !; i ,r al
with h proo,f,,, c.
Ohe Vi Tue inos' praciica' ana r"ii-
.'o', ee"se .iaHiiii' heard h"w-a-dhH>.
= ma. re'eirilS 20 me larah'ui'hi
~. pa'Io"'-''@ nome i"S'i,h-
a 'eI. ic". wen Oh 'ho>r WI"
wy" rcP:a' ~ ,e"uiari! a'f upon 1t.
i' ias! III nun easier 10 preach the
uoSli,ne wa" !" prac''ce ~. Every
July iikes ~! where me can "r'
.he p'S. anu me Gheales': anu m'"iI
hen u. ,ne mn op.asa,:o":' hhN al
o VIII" .cu 'ar' 'n,s ~inciinh''"
e.mn,oi'' S'"' y T" ""!'r ."
-" ,.
n". J",: mIe mes Tue uinlcuiiE'
hnN i'"C,i'"i q"e''io" >h''i 1 pay
III: !o'.i. III. "aso. h'ahef an" my
pi,n'i u pic, ,hg! "'h'in" inr
S"o.s an' no.Nt WITH can ger me
e ~ W. "i"e! u! s'i'"i"9
aou w na,h'a'n 'ha' !o"
e,on'u pa! Sn,ii alul'io''ai P'i'e as
~ n"'u," "i '"e 'as' hiahes oii-
o.e, ,"r siie reason aNa' you arc loa
ocI am eAt.",, ,h'rr's'eu III 'he 80
ces, VI. our 2roccr an" me hitc3a' :
anu 'isa"e "no a'c ~ "pPi| io'r
.vli'huui'! WIN ner'ru arlicies:
n.ts oohs"'i'n eahio' pe '4hof'u
Mi'nou. ~ pio,i"s 'a'ai 10 n"o'nc>s
en,rili'>e. hn' 'neic "rc yer o'her
c'elli.nis u" DC '"he" ih'o acr"'iii.
"a nnam .,",,,t perH1'i,en:,x ciii'ie
"iiiis'fi ~ '',at ~iutra WIirh
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Blo0ded stock

We understand that Mr.. navid
Moran, living i've or six miles nor'h-
east nf 2ag9gga, has LACEY e53
ted the Shipment rom - htae gie4s
region OF Kentucky TO bis .arIn, solile
thirty-six head Of the celebrated Gre
blooded Kentucky cattle. Mr.. Mo-
ran deserves credit for his efforts TO
improve the grade of horned cattle n
this vicinity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
TEMPERANCE Notice.

The Good TempIars of Wesley
Chapel Lodge vii! remember that tie
election OF officers will take place mex
Saturday, October PC. II is horcd
The members of the fraternity will
take notice of the fact ami govern
themselves ar,old dinghy.
j. 7. JNBDDY w G. r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Berkshire Pigs.

ihave a lot of Berkshire pigs ready
for delivery Persons wanting pigs of
the Berk Shire stock will do well TO
address me ~ savannah, or call at
my residence three and "a half miles
north Of Rochester.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Grant and Wilson Club.

ms Nodaway Township Grant aud Wilson.
Cnb meets EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, at
he hall iu Waterman's Building, northwest Of
se square, Savannah, Missouri. All those OBJ
o,sinr Greeleyism in any of its forms are cor.
sisiIy and earnestly requested to participate In
or meetings. /. N. WEBSTER, Pres't.
W b. PAUL, Sec'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
PHYSICIANS.

n L. G. STONE, MD, having located in Sa-
ID. yannah, offers his professional services to
south side the Square, iirs, door east of the new
Bank Building. 49,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Clifton House,!
Under Neao Management.

Under Neao Management.
THE undersigned. having become proprietor
/ of the above hotel, would respectfully an
nounce to the travelling public that he intends
improving il in many respects, and an extended
experience as a landlord warrants the belief that
the house will meet every want Sought for in a
6rst class establishment. Commercial men will
ind here a No. ] sample room TO display sam
pies. Special Inducements TO regnlar boarders.
0mnibuses leave for and arrive from every train
Is. j. N. CUILERS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
New Lime Kiln !

The undersigned has just started a lime
kiln one and a quarter mile north of Sa-
sannah, on the Whitesville road, where he
would be pleased to receive orders from all
who want lime at very low rates. Give me
acall. Orders left at the residence Of c.
Balson, Savannah. AMOS COBB.
June IS, 1872. 80"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
THE DLSCOVERER
DISCOVERED !
THE ADVENTURES OF \ MOST ADfEN-
TUR0CS LIFE.
The ~Stanley-AUingstone
Expedition to Equatorial Africa

Is the title of a large octave volume jnst issued to
supply the demand for information In regard to
Africa, with incidents and the wonderful career
OF both Stanley and Livingstone IN their remark
able expeditions to this most interesting part of
the globe.
wANTED-In every town In the United States
and Canada, First Class men and women AS
Agents to canvass for this work. Everybody
wants it. Anybody can sell IT. Address ior the
most liberal terms ever offered, The Onion Pub
fishing Company, IS Twenty-Second ST, Chi
cago, Ill.
II you desire to secure territory at once send
$50 for sample copy and Csavas=ins Book, or
S.00f for canvassing BOOK alone. Fl
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25

We afford opportunity for . bushes
ton in the west. Each one Of our large
corps of teachers is a thorough experien
ced accountant. w have unusual fail
tiles for making u students familiar
with ctual business operations occur
ring onchange, in the market and in f.
nance We use those facilities daily for
making our students wide-awake, prac-
teal busine IS men. Every young man,
destined to become a farmer or merchant,
should complete his education by spend
ing a few month in our institution. and
earn how business is conducted in the
metropolis of the west. He will become
expert in detecting counterfeit money,
posted on the tricks of sharpers, learn
low to keep his own accounts correctly,
rain an invaluable knowledge Of the law
t merchants, and acquire general infor-
nation that will be worth thousands in
sfter life.
Every well-to-do farmer and merchant
hould send his son to our institution as
N essential part of his start in life"
To young men seeking situations we
can offer, by means Of O sys-
tented plan, special
on racts Cuaranie, Ing Situations
To those finishing our course satisfactorily.
Parents desiring tn send younger sons can
have them placed In the family Of one Of the Pro
.essors, under his especial care, and ON very
moderate terms.
s.rHE MOUND CITYD
Is THE school 9f the west, . live institution.
thorough. practical, and anording advantages
dents have entered within the last few Year,
from Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Mi.
uois, Kentucky, Texas, Colorado, snd othes
states tributary to the trade Of Sc. Louis.
For circulars and other information, address
Z THOs. a. RICE, Pre.,t.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
HORSE POWER
At the Old Stand!
South side of the Public Square

ITO my old customers ! take great pleasure In
1 announcing that | have brought from New
York one Of the largest stocks of goods in my line
sfer brought to this city, consisting In part OF
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25

II ID, the great hoasebold remedy. p~leasantse
take, vi potent for the prevsntion and cure o.
diseases. IL 10 better than Bittess, Cordial
Suchu or ~ssrsapariIla. Sold By pEusStses
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25

Freight, going north, passes Savannah at A
:, and going south At 8 :30 p. NJ
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
HARDWARE &c.

0OLBURN, JOY 4 CO., dealers in hardware,
stoves and tinware, north side Of the square,
Savannah, No. Jobbing an tilwork done on
short notice. z
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-10-25
Railroad sine- Fable.
Kansas City, st. JOS phi &C. B Railroad.

IGoing North@ 1GoIng Southo
Atlantic Chicago Kan. City Pacific
Express Express Express Express
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09
marrying French Noblemen

In Paris letter we find few hints
which will not be very pleasant to young
American ladies who 60 abroad, if not
with the intention to hunt, at least to
accept, French nobleman, should one
offer himself, By the writer is laid down
as pretty sure rule that Frenchmen
who sigh at the feet of American heir
esses are the refuse of the home mar
kets; for French mothers are noted for
being good match-makers, where their
daughters are concerned, and secure the
desirable sons-in-law for themselves.
There is set Of marrying young
Frenchmen in Paris, who have more
debts than money and more title than
honor, who have been known TO 60 SO
far in their hunt after a rich wife that
they have had spies posted at different
pensions to watch for American families
with manageable daughters. And a
case has lately been disclosed, to be set
tied by law, in which the lover had
agreed with the moitreSSe de pension, to
secure the assistance Of that convenient
person, to pay certain percentage on
his wife's fortune. After the marriage
the husband was disposed to forget his
promise, but was reminded by law to
keep it. All Of which must have been
very pleasant to the wife.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09
warm Bath in Insanity and in
1910 Efa lH Burns

DR.. wilkins, in his official report to
the California Legislature on insanity,
refers to the warm bath as fayorite
method of treatment in Italy and in
some parts of Holland and France. he
states that he often saw a dozen patients
in one bathroom, with their heads alone
in sight, the bathing tub being covered,
except q hole for the head. There they
usually remain from one to three hours,
in some instances six to eight hours,
and occasionally for a day at time.
DR.. Gudden, of Zurich, kept man thus
immersed for FIVE days, on account of a
high state Of excitement connected with
bed-sores. The patient is represented
10 have slept well a portion OF the time
and to have been cured Of the sores, no
exhaustion or i'll consequences follow
ing. The case is also related OF man
scalded by steam, and not insane, who
was there for three weeks, until new
cuticle had formed over the entire sur
face. The water was kept at an sgreea-
Bile tenperatureL and the patient re-
covered without Inconvenience.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09

Scotch clergymen are given to eccen-
tricities in the pulpit, and recent con-
tribution of that nature is not the least
amusing. The reverend gentleman, who
was noted for his simplicity OF style,
was discoursing on the text, " Unless ye
repent, We shall perish" Anxious to
impress upon his hearers the Importance
of the solemn truth conveyed in the pas
sage, he made use OF very striking
figure. "Yes, my friends, he emphati,
eally urged, Unless ye repent ye shall
as sure perish, placing one OF his fingers
on the wing of a large fly which alighted
on his Bible, and having his right hand
uplifted, "just as sure, my friends, as
m kill this blue fly" Before the blow
was struck the hy got of, upon which
the minister, at the top Of his voice, ex-
claimed " There's chance for ye yet,
my friendsl"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09


The internal embellishment of St.
Paul's Cathedral, in London, is still in
progress, and it will take many years
to complete it. The ideas of Sir Chris
topher Wren, so far as they can be ascer-
tanned, will be carried out. Color will
be used sparingly 1t will be. concen-
trated on the choir, the dome, the
painted windows and the smaller dome.
The principal dome will be the main
object of the laborers of the decorative
artists. Its present gloomy and forbid
ding appearance will give place to life,
light and beauty. The eight spandrels
will be occupied by the figures of the
four Evangelists and the four major
Prophets. The cupola is intended to be
covered with an allegorical representa-
ton Of the Te Deum. divided in three
parts. 4 The first will consist of two hori-
zontal lines of pictures, each divided
into eight compartments. The lower
line will have the Apostles, seated in
groups of three at the gates Of the
heavenly Jerusalem, alternated with
grorps of prophets and martyrs. The
upper line will represent also, in eight
compartments, the angels, cherubim and
seraphim, the worship of the Cross and
Lamb. The second division of the cupola
will consist of a. continuous ring of
angels and blessed spirits, playing vari-
GUS instruments, the whole to be crowned
by the cone with golden stars on blue
ground. Thus, after two hundred years,
the dream of the artist, Sir Christopher
Wren, who, after all his apparent failure,
builded better than he knew, stands a
fair chance of being realized, and the
proud work Of his life, the magnificent
Cathedral Of St. Paul's, to be a completes
and perfect structure at last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09

There are two remedies for drunken
ness which are severe, but have been
found practically effective. In st. Pc
tersburg persons arrested for intoxiea-
ten are compelled to sweep the streets
al the next day. The penalty is rig
idly inforced, without regard TO the sex
or the social condition Of the culprit.
In Liverpool intemperance lately be-
came so alarming that it was at last re-
solved to publish the names of all per
sons found drunk on the streets and
brought to the station-house. A salu-
tary eject was at once noticed, and the
number Of cases ofiRtoxication reported
fell off more than third.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09
Blank Book Manufacturer
MOSQUITO COMPOUND.
MOSQUITO COMPOUND,
For the Prevention and Cure Of Bites
OF Mosquitoes and Other VenO-
nous Insects. ro

rHIs PREPARATION Is THB RESULT
II Of a series Of experiments Instituted for the
purpose Of 6ndinr a protective from the
Troublesome annoyance Of mosquitoes lthas
been found very ehectual in Keeping away
mosquitoes; indeed Il is 20 obnoxious % them
that they will not stay In the room where
little ID this connou-s has been sprinkled
about. Il is also very useful in allaying the
itching and swelling produced oy the bite OF
the mesquite or other Yenomouz insect.
Prepared by sIhbN hh 4 W,
1865 Apolheearies, Second st., cor. Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09
A RuII Fight--what New Mexican
whisky Enables n Reporter 20
Nee Re Las Vegas.

A RulE Right-What New Mexican
whisky Enables a Reporter 20
See Rt Las Vegas. t .A
From the Santa Fe New Mexican-l
Santa Fe amuses itself with cock
fights, but our sister city, Las Vegas,
goes us few better, and makes q bully
entertainment for the sporting citizens.
We are reliably informed that the bull
fighter stands with huge sharp cheese
knife, directly in front of the maddened,
chagrinned bull Che is previously made
mad by visit TO several of the saloons
there), and waltzes a few steps of the
"La Sentinella" TO give graceful effect,
raises his murderous weapon straight up
in the air above his head, ahems, men
tions few saints names, cries "carajo"
and for few seconds disappears from
view in the lightning rapidity of his
movements. He is next seen superbly
bowing and sweetly smiling, while the
infuriated beast is observed to have a
bloody collar about his neck--the skill
ful hero has entirely severed his con-
nection between the skin on the head
and the rest Of the body The
animal turns, and with a speed
doubled by his increased rage, charges
upon his would-be victim again. The
dauntless gladiator, with distended nos
trils, flashing eyes and compressed lips,
kicks out first one leg and then the
other. he is making preparations for a
desperate effort. He hurls his knife
from him. He sees no one but his
dreadful antagonist AS the contest
ants rapidly approach each other the
vast audience is breathless with interest
and excitement, and just at that fearful
moment, beholding the incarnate bull
fiend 1.-THE breast of the gladiator, hide
their faces from the horrible vision, the
gladiator strikes both thighs, blows his
muscles, snorts, springs above the bull,
turns double somersault, grasps the
uplifted tail as he passes, strikes fair on
his feet, gives the bull swing, short,
whip-like jerk, and sends him out of his
hide with a loud pop, like the sudden
bursting of eleven hundred bladders.
He crawls into the empty hide of his
vanquished antagonist, and lopes out
amid the cheers and applause of the
people. uW erL Jl18q GEJA-Ci M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-09

The leading characteristics of this school
are as follows: .
hensiye and practical; Instructions impaired
with interest and care; reviews and examina-
tions frequent and critical; thorough discipline
ssoet1s. coupled with intellectual advance
ment. THE PRIME CONSIDERATION: .,
Single desk pattern Of school furniture. with
all recent inventions to secure ease, c0nven-
;ence and health; three acres Of ground for
recreation purposes including two acres of
fine forest trees, the whole afording commo-
Nous common playground for all,
Reference is given to the following patrons
y J. Busby. w. N. Brown. I. T.R.Farnsworth
q W. Cover, W. ID. Beard, j. J. Rawlings,
'Jno' s. Toof, q. Falls, j. r.. Stebbins.
I0z ", -0AYv