davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24

4 TIN and a half of gold has just
been coined into twenty-dollar gold
pieces at the Philadelphia mint, amount
ing to $685., 600.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24

HEAVY rains are reported in the East.
from West Virginia to Maine, causing
much damage to property and some
loss of life by sudden freshets.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
Educational.
EDITORSF FIR,

iEDIToRSFROuOCTOBER II 10 NOTEMBER $.
Editor IN Chicf-Iiobert Cruikshank.
issistIats-MiSs Anna C.. Morris, Miss Lida
c. Potter and ". l.. Daily.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
GOO, News FOR The E1vsEH!!9 !
Time, Labor and Money
Saved by the use OF
Bleacher
AND
w asher!
ITS ADVANTAGES:

/. It has been in Use in many families in inns
city and county. having been invented mere, anu
ali v.hn have tj,nn like them. Numbrrlc-s tcs-
timoui,is IN their favor c.in BE- prodicch.
,. Tho castings for it have been n''icn I'M
proved, and are substantial and durable. -, ,
thai any carpenter can make them. having the
ristings. For all OUTLAY of six dollars 80 tor
the family right and 81 for castings many me
chauics may prefer 10 make th'ir own
1. Il, rcinpvin. g portion of the michiac t'i'
cv~linirrl u boiler large enough Tor hating Il
blrtel Of water i lcft. Farmers an ! Others can
appreciate this fact in butclirrinS time.
Machines can he seen nj W. >. Earl. naNin-
mar. Mo. wh.r. a number arr left for in1p"c-
ii ~ AMI sIle.
S;ste and County Rights For Shic,
Address. 4. \. GARDNER,
Savannah. Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24

The public debt statement shows a
reduction of Sl,9Ol,467 during the
month of September.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24

GOLD went down to 81 in New York
OH the 10th inst, the lowest point il has
reached IN ten wears.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
Saiu,Jdy. tie eth day Of December,

\. u is.3, between the hpmr- Of nine o'clock in
thu forenoon aal live o'rlack IN tn" afternoon ui
sad day, AT tine Court huii-c door, in III" city III
savannah. county OF Andrew, and state OF MIS-
,puri, proceed :" sell the AbrNc described real
estate, NJ pnilic ,cndue, :" the highest bidder,
Tor cash and apply III" rr"rrch- t. The ri' ID-r-
mentioned in SAID mortgage decd
PEMBROKE MERCER.
L. Siberia uf Andrew County. Missouri
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
StrUU .N3tice.

TAKEN up by John w. Belton. sept. 10, ISIS,
Of Rochester township. in Andrew county,
and posted before the undersigned, IA Justice of
the Peace within and tor said county. tn" fol-
lowing described amin as to-wit: One bay
horse twelve years old. sixteen hands high, len
eye out. III vt before. II scar on the back part Of
ihr thighs, hip about seven inches long. APP
prlis, Il at thirty dollars; Also one sorrell horse
ten vars old, fifteen ha IL high, ,hol boo,
small star in the forehead. both hind feet white
10 the pIstrrn joints, collar marks on both sides
Of the II ct, some sadil. marks IN: III 9th, r
mark Or brands prrceivlii-; AMI said animal
was appraised III forty dollars by W. II. II
GIlb, ri ami Michael Milks. and who were frs;
duly qualified by M for That pIip0sc; and I
hereby certify that the foregoing l. 4 trJe copy
from my list of stray,. II. BLOTST,
81. Ju ytice u. ia. lie ica.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
.UOrtSaoe Sale.

yxTu RENS, Gilbert NJ. Randall, on the l,t
w dav of October, ISL, executed and drliN-
cred 20 \. y. >chusrsr ami William 4. smith,
ht- certain mortgage deed oi thai IiIc, tWhicn
mortgage is recorded in the Land Records OF
Nudr,w county Missouri page N, Book 2!,l by
which he conveyed to said >chu-rrr and smith,
the fol owing described real estate -i'ulte't in
the county, and state afurr-iii. ip-wit. Inc
southeast If the northeast quarter al section IL
township IL, range d; which said mortgage
wa nulr To ercdrc the payment OF certain
prpmi.-pry notCs IN said conveyance described;
tli, whereas il l. provided in said mortgage,
and # any ri said notes. or either of them -iAii
NJ; De- wciI and truly paid when The SAM ber"in
dIg, according to the tenor and Ell ct thereof.
then thu said Schu>ier and smith, or their leg Il
representative. or at the request 81 The legal
h IIIrr nf said notes. tn. then actingi sheriff a.:
hn'irs'S county may proceed 10 sell the real
estate it-TrInhrfDr, described or any part thereof,
al pGhll, Ncnlur, to the highest htddrr, at IN"
Court. hpusc door, IN the county "t Andrew
aforesaid; first giving thirty day, public notice
ot The time. terms AMI place of sale aud Of The
property to he sold, 10y advertisement in some
itrv ,I,aI.rr printed In the county, and state ainre-
said; aud whrr'aS, IL part III -aid npi"e are now
.IIc and unpaid; Now. therefore, |, tn under
signed sheriff oi Andrew county. STATE Of Wis
sour. at the request Ot said Schl -'cr and smith,
the legal hnlicr- ,I said Notes, ami by viriu" OF
The authority IN me vested by salt mortgage
decd, Will, on
Mon1oy, the Sd day Of Norember,
\. u. ls.3, between the hours of O'Clock in the
forenoon and : o'clnck IN the afternoon Of that
day, NJ the tpurt-hog-e door, III :ne city al Sa-
vuhnah. county, and state aforesaid. proceed 10
sell The real estate herein described. II. pubic
y-niue. to- the highest bidder. Tor cash, and ap-
pIy tn proceeds of the sale Ia the purposes mem
TONED in said mortgage deed
"a PEMBHohE M~Eh'Eh,
sheriff of Andrew county.
" {. SMITH. Attorney.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
PubAc Sale NJ Real Est0fe.

ThkE Motto that |. Charlie VI. Daily. H. a.
1 -ignce of samuel r. tnwau. under AMI by
viri," ui ~ or.i"r III III. Circuit ''irt Ut Andrew
county, stat" Of Missouri. nrtic ut il August
term, l,7i. viii sell TT iuhi'r ". iic. To ihr
highest bidder. for cash Ia hand. ~ the -,u.h
door 81 the Court housc. ia tn city Of ~avtnnth,
county oi Andrew, and State Of Missouri. on
Saturday, the Sih dny Of NOrcmbeT,
1873, all the right, title AID interest that the sati
samuel I t"Wau Ia. In AMI io III" south 'Isi
ii 9th" -uu'hwc-; l.: Of sect ion tea tih. tbNl-
ship ~. rang" -, ia andrew county. Missouri,
being nh Iut one 2ft-!iJ urdiNi,l,d Interest there
in, AMI known ~ the >aNrnulh f,iir l. rounds.
lying adjacent tu the city uf Sava,ngh.
CHARLES VI. DAILY.
D.. Assignee at samuel I. Cow ~.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
Northwestern Turning Mills.
Amazonid, AadreW Co, Nd.
ALL KINDS o. PLAIN AND FANCY
TURNlk

nor FURNITURE AND HOUSES,
s:airways and furniture making neI-s
finishing work done To order. Fancy wsSon
and buggy neck vnkcs, AMI other wagon work;
Blick>nith> and wagon-mak-Is viii be surpiiett
in thu county ly MeSsrS. Colburn 4 Co, who
are my only agents in this county for the sale oil
wagon work Wager meek yukes, 81 per dozen;
buggy neck yokes. 5! per dozen.
ms e.. ". SNYDER. Proprietor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
MAGAZINE
Groat Offers for 1874!

II viii also give five original copyright nov
cl-ts, by Mrs. Ann =. Stephens, Frank Lee Rem
cdict, aud others of the best authors OF hmcri-
"a. 'lSo, nearly II hundred 81, ,rtcr stories, all
original. Its superb
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-10-24
Nonday, the Sd day Of NoremLer,

" {. SMITH, Attorney.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
sc E,Ssts s%sE.

The New York UJuId seems to be
very much exercised OF late over . the
spcck OF C&,aarisn on the political
horizon after Il century Of freedom.
!:y Che spccl of C:2Sari4m'' IS meant
the probability of Grants acquiring
absolute power in the United States
Having taken OCCASION SO often here
tofore to call attention to the danger
no part III the discussion Just now
going on under the lead OF the IirruId
Indeed. it seems Il reflection upon
the sincerity or the sa@acity Of any
paper that al this late day il feels
it necessary to protest against tie
many usurpatinns of power that have
from time to time marked the presi-
dcncy of Ulysses S. Grant.
If the Iirra}d and other papers had
been more watchf,ll to give the cry of
warming III the past, the cry Of alarm
might not now be necessary. Link
after link has been forged. III open
day, and without comment almost, and
now whe1 the chain that binds the
Constitution and the Liberty of the
people is complete, the Hc,u1d wakes
upand cries "CHsarism;" and straight
way begins to sensationalize It's dis
covery, much III the same style it
would adopt if it had another Living
ston-Gtanley expedition on foot.
We confess that We have little respect
for the vigilance or the usesulness of
the sentinel who can see no danger
until we are in the very clutches of the
enemy.
IF we look back for moment at
Grants course what do we see? A
the very outset disregard for one OF
she oldest laws in the country il the
ap1sointment of a member of his Cabi-
net in the Holden-kirk war he was q
silent, but none the less, active part
ner until brought to a stand by North
Carolina Federal Judge Brooks in
his hands martial law became an every
day instrument of government Chi
cago occupied by Federal troops in
opposition to the wishes Of the State
authorities Federaltroops were quar-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
August 9th, 1873. Charm

The Lilliputian infant, to whom was
awarded the prize at the recent Cali
fornia baby show, has been leased by
sh a shreWd owman of San Francisco,
who intends to exhibit it throughout
America. 1t is six months old, and
weighs only two and a half pounds
when dressed.
An Oregon paper states that the rage
for the Gle" termination has come to
disastrous conclusion in one family
in Portland. A farmer named AXE
christened his eldest girl Belle. She
had some cards printed in the sic ~
fashion, and-well. after looking at the
result, she concluded Belle was pretty
enough for her, and burned them.
Laura Cuppy Smith. the spiritualist
and free lover, writes 1.-THE lover OF
my girlhood now walks the viewless
causeways of the air, and inasmuch as
he was cultured, lofty-souled and
large-hearted, he doubtless loves and
is beloved by many fair and queenly
woman in 'that land OF light and song;'
yet he finds time to return to earth s
turbulent scenes and battle my toll
worn spirits in the deep waters of his
passionate and intense affection, and
those chords in my Utmost being that
first responded to his touch, remaining
mute in the presence of all others,
thrill and vibrate, as of yore, in an ecs-
tacy of rapture When swept by his
spirit touch"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
sour,sEIsN TRADE.

Cur trade with the South, says the
.HuIr1Uf Of Commerce, during the past
month, has been very fair, especially
i'll cotton, naval stores and vegetables.
The total importations of cotton from
the South during July were 4,344
bales, of which ,, 1S2 bales came by
water, and l ,1G2 bales by rail. The
following is an exhibit of our trade
with the principal Southern ports
From Norfolk, / ,219 bales cotton, and
large consignments of vegetables and
produce, tobacco and miscellaneous
articles from Savannah, bales cot
ton, 10 casks rice, 2l,O00 feet lumber
from Charleston, go bales cotton, 81
ticrces rice, l ,93J barrels rosin, 100, 900
feet lumber from Wilmington, 253
bales cotton, 3,216 barrels rosin. 2S1
hog.sheada and 100 barrels tar, $50 bar
rels pitch, ;J35:} barrels tlrpentine,
126, 600 shingles, 1915, Us feet lumber
from other North Carolina poris, 300
bales cotton, 413, 900 shingles, 1O3, 900
feet lumber, Al barrels rosin, 6 barrels
tar, - barrels turpentine; from New
Orleans, 1872 bales cotton Richmond,
Al bales cotton. Besides the articles
named the cargoes embraced large
ronsignmcnts OF various kinds of gen
cral produce, especially vegetables.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

General John y. Palmer j. maEHf.2c-
turing cotton goods in South Carolina,
and is wonderfully WEI pleased. The
time VIII come when the experiment
he has made III South Carolina vii! he
repeated elsewhere witheycn motcetrik
ing and profitable osui,~. >ay- Iccan
make porn3 Of No. ~ yarn, estimat-
ing the cotton ut twenty cents, paying
freight ana insurance 70 New York, for
.. : cents The lowest estimates he
has seen Of the cost Of inHI1iIi,trturing
yarns u Lowell, inclIdinG the same
items, except freight and Insurance (the
same cotton there costing -. D cents IS
81. 5 cents That *, he, at Tie South,
can make five cents 2 pound more than
the Lowell manufacturer c;ln upon the
same article, when both sell in the
North Mr. Palmer Iurtntt com
pared notes with Il manufacturer e.
cotton yarns i'll Manchester, who gave
same Grade Of goods there. The
result of the Manchester lnanufac-
turer's calculation is that Il pound ot
No. 20 yarn tthc cotton there costing
n cent4) costs: HIM 3D. cents. Now
if we add freight and Insurance from
New York to England 10 the cn*i Of
the Southern manufacture il, -
cents to 30 O&, We find that Mr.. Palmer
can deliver his South Carolina yarns i'll
Liverpool iG7 cents Il pound oh, aper
than the English manufacturer can
offer his own there. II these calcua-
tiuns are correct, and Mr.. Palmer is 4
practical manufactures, and in earnc It,
there seems good reason to expect a
rapid Development OF the Southern
manufacture OF Southern products, cs-
pcrialIy cotton. VIII the Rhode Hand
aud Massachusetts spinners demand
protection against the cheap vans OF
South Carolina? Why should they
not hay" II ~ justly as against the
SINNERS of Manchester ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15

time used to was when married wo-
man dident hav no voice in nuthin-
exsept making baby clothes. She
couldent own any proLerty-she had
no sivii existence. If anybody give
her anything the law required a man
to keep it for her. If she cOuldent hv
with a drunken husband and quit him
the law Civ him all the children. Bnt
as the world grows older she keeps
steppin up higher. Sum of EN- are
studyin medisin and make the best sort
of doctors for women, and for children
a half l-our old and under. They do
clerkin and book keepin and tele-
graphin and pl'intin. and can keep a
postoffis better than man and never
steal a sent. If they do peep into
other womens letters its only out Of
kllriosity, and they always seal EN- up
again Take it altogether it looks to
me like the time has nifty nigh cum
when the men have got to admit that
woman is Just as good as a man if not
better in most everything that requires
more sense than muscel. / wont say
! she ort to vote if she don't want to, but
| | do say that no politishun could buy
/ her vote with drink.
BILL ARP
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
'gzzE TAx-PAXERS, MEETING.

We publish elsewhere, the proceed
ings OF the citizens meeting protesting
the Commissioners Of New Hanover.
The facts and figures presented are
truly alarming and call for the action
of all our people. The financial affairs
of this county seemed to have been
badly managed, and the demands now
made upon the people are at once bur-
densome and Illegal. We trust those
who have not interested themselves in
this matter will give it their earnest at
tention. There should be, there must
be reformation. The people ought not
and cannot stand such odious and ru-
mons discrimination
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
TRAINS DELAYED AND TRAVEL
PREVENTED.
NO LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED

BALTIMORE, Aug, 13-Night. The
culvert and portion of the track of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, near Elkton, Nd, was
washed away by the heavy rain last
night, delaying ali the trains from New
York.
The trains are now running regularly
on the Branch road from Perrvville to
Port Deposit, which also suffered from
the storm. Large masses of rock were
washed upon the track, and the cul-
vert being washed away, travel was
greatly obstructed
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 13-Night.-A
heavy gale is blowing here and the
surf is running high. The bathing
houses have been removed to prevent
their being washed away. The shore
is lined with people witnessing the
magnificent appearance of tic sea.
The storm is increasing.
LATER for the eleven
o'clock train to New York have return
ed to this place and report that the
track has been washed away between
here and Sandy Hook.
The New Jersey Southern Railroad
track between here and Philadelphia,
is also reported washed away. No
trains have yet arrived from Philadel-
phia to-day. The storm was the heay-
lest seen here for twenty years.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-Night.
The storm was severe at Cape May and
Atlantic City, but no damages are re
ported.
BALTIMoKE, Aug. 13-Night. t. The
railroad track has been washed out
near Rock Run, and the country is
overhowed. The track was repaired
by railroad gang.
The Pennsylvania Railroad track
near Palmyra, New jersey, is washed
away and the trains are DELAYED. A
large force of workmen repaired the
track by noon.
At Newark, Delaware, the creek over
flowed and washed out the Baltimore
Railroad track near culvert for sixty
yards.
The passengers from Baltimore by the
night tram We're transferred Mt the gap
and the repairs of the road completed
by noon. Trains are now passing AS
usual
AT Lancaster, Pennsylvania, the City
Water Works were considerably dam
aged. Dams were carried away, and
several small bridges were also washed
away.
No damages by the storms are re-
ported at Allentown, Bethlehem, Mauch
Chunk, Westminster and Potsville,
Pennsylvania, though the rivers are all
high.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Night.-The
rain continues and the mails and trav
ell are delayed, but no personal acct
dent has been reported.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
too in Philadelphia and New

tered too. in Philadelphia and New
York; the Supreme Court OF the
United States packed to reverse an
important decision State quarrels,
involving questions of State sovereign
tv. as in the case of the Alabama Leg
islature. brought to Washington City |
for settlement State Government
s11bordinated to Executive will, as IN
the case of the Indian murderers San
tanta and Big Tree, in opposition to
the plainly expressed wish of the Leg
islature of the State Federal Courts
assuming local jurisdiction, overthrow
ing old State governments and setting
ND new ones to be kept in place and
power at the point of the bayonet
trial of men for their lives, who can
claim the rights of citizens of the
United States, by Military Commits
sion without Judge or Jury, upon the
authority of the Acknowledgement
and contrary to the opinion OF
| the Supreme Court of the United
States Cabinet officers openly
! acting as electioneering agents in every
! important State campaign open COM
pulsion of citizens to vote the Admin
istration ticket as at Portsmouth New
Hampshire) Navy Yard and Mare Isl
and California;; the pardon OF notorl-
o1ls criminals and offenders as a reward
for partizan services interference in
partizan State Conventions AID in State
elections; the liberty of the press want
only attacked; a lawless attempt to
carry an editor for trial from New York
City to Washington City for a so-called
libeious article in New York newspa-
per; and with disregard of decency and
right in permitting his son, Il raw
youth, to be promoted to high rank
over the head of veteran officers a
personal, individual interference in the
money affairs of the country; palpable
as in the Mackenzie raid into Mexico
With this view before us, it does in
, deed seem a very death-bed cCnver
sion, equalled alone by that of the THE
on the cross, that now only thinks i
; time to begin to cry out ''Cesarism.
, But it is an old saying, "better lat
than never" and we congratulate thu
country that the great New Yorl
t Ucraid has at last discovered that Their
: is danger to the liberties of the peopl
S in the silent man that for five years ha
: ruled over them as if they and the gov
c eminent were created solely for his ow1
i. private, personal, individual aggrar
t dizement.
: 50 long as Presidential usurpatlo
+ touched only the South, it excited n
t alarm, bat the day has come whe
e North as we'll as South begins to fee
Il the letters, and straightway we hea
/ the cry Of Cpsarism.
/. We trust it may continue until Caesar
ism shall have become impossible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
srand,in. g. Swapping Turtle by tho
Wrong End.

y man name Grisley, who by strict
economy and severe industry has sue
cee,lcd IN getting his family little
place, free from remembrance, was
fishing i'll Still river, near the Beaver
Crook Mills, on Sunday afternoon
After sitting on the bank for couple
of hours, without catching anything, he
was gratitiel to see, on Il flat stone in
the water, q swapping turtle summing
itself. The butt-end of the turtle was
toward him. and he thought he would
caputre it; bllt while he he was looking
for a place to stop, the turtle gravely
turned around without his knowledge,
and when he got i'll reaching distance,
and stopped down to take hold of what
nature designed should be taken hold
OF while handling Il swapping turtle,
that sociable animal Just reached out
and took hold of Mr. Gilsey's hand
with n grasp that left no doubt of its
sincerity The shrieks of the unfortu-
nate man aroused some of the neigh
bors. bnt when they arrived it was too
late to do anything for him; for they
Just caught glimse of a bare-headed
man tearing over the hill, swinging a
small carpet-bag in one hand, and they
a. once concluded it WAS narrow
escape from highway robbery. How
ever, it was not carpet-bag he was
swinging; it was the turtle, and it
chung to him until he reached the
White street bridge, when it let go;
but the frightened man did not stop
until he got home. When he reach
ed the house, the righteousness of
the affair burst upon him, and when
lis wife looked at his pale face and
bare head, and dust begrimed clothes,
aud asked what was the matter, he
said: Nothing was the matter, only
he was afraid he would be too late for
church." and appeared to be much re-
lived to find that he WASH, t.-Danbury
Ne1Cs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-08-15
Township Officers.

The following are the officers elect of
the various townships, the returns from
which have been published only SO far
as related to the vote on the Constitu-
t.unai Amendments:
FEDERAL POINT.
Magistrates Solomon Reaves Sc,
Wm II Montgomery &c.
Clerk-Stephen Keys SO.
Constab!e-Jesse Lowe 81.
School Committee Solomon Reaves
"a, Stephen Keys 81, r b Freeman %,
Thos A Davis 3.
GRANT.
agistrates-Alfred Lloyd 13J, An
drew Nixon 1873, james Williams 124,
Ct w Pollock us. Scattering l.
Clerk-N Atkinson 100, J l. Capps
100. Scattering 10.
Constable-T E King 1913, Thomas
Nixon 1916.
School COmmittee-John Alexander
1877, Cain Everett 1877, Jasper Nixon
1876, W FL King 1913, Jno Flltch 1913, G.
E Shepherd 1913
HARNETT.
Magistrates-W w Humphrey 1913,
Delaware Nixon 1913.
Clerl1-D G. Davis 1913.
COnstable-JOseph Highsmith 1913.
School COmmittee-Joseph Pickett
124, M Trrley 124, Lewis Nixon 124.
HOLDEN.
Magistrates-G F Jordan SO, NJ t
Zimmerman 10, Jno Ellington 16, A
Watkins j.
Clerk-Jas III Moore SO.
Hitchcock 90
School Committees p Hand Ga,
Rodney Wells 45, T Ellington 10, S
Robinson 81, E Nixon 81, Il Jordan "a
Scattering l.
COLUMBIA.
AIagistrates-GeO n Bordeaux 10Y,
c. M Galloway 80, Geo F Walker 81, $
b Costin 80. Scattering 3.
Clerk-R w Moore 1T.
COnstable-C Z Costin 173.
School Committee-E II Humphrey
1733, Henry Moore 1873, ArchibaldWalk-
er 1872. Owen Alderman 80, j L Bland
81. Scattering 6.
HOLLY.
Magistrates-ThosW Williams 80, Jno
L Mashburne "a, Saml D Hill 81.
Clerk-JnO w howe gu.
Constable-James Lamb so.
School COmmittee-DanielS Shaw "a,
George T Cowan 50, Hiram Mashburne
IS, Robert T Williams 81,
Toilet Gossip.
The ladies are enthusiastic about 5000
DON'T, because 1t perfumes the bTe11h II. whtens
the teeth, and beauties and ha-dens the gums
The demand tor The article has doubled with
IN a year.