davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-14

amount from ono share. Horton has rosidcd
during tho paat slx years In Lancaster, OCCASION
ally visiting this city.
:, It ls understood tlat tho r1oa to DO sot up in
tho Whlworth oaao will bo solf dofonso-that tho
young man was goadod on to murder by his
fsthor's f. tllEonts Tho plos Of insanity will n9t
known export in casos Of insanity, visited tho
prieonor yostorday, but did not mike tho result
Of hiB examination known.
Tho excitement continues On tho Cotton Ex-
chango, but no additional failures havo boon an
nonncod. It is thought that tho worst ia over;
and that panic will be avortod.
Tho Stock Exchange will adjourn from July Q
to the following Monday.
United Btatos sonator Window, Chairman Of
tho spooial Committee on Transportation bo-
tween tho eoaboartl md tho interior, visited tho
Produce Exchange this afternoon. Ho was re-
ceiyod by Franklin Edison, President Of tho Ex-
change, Mr.. Webb, Chairman Of tho Oonmittoo
on Trade and Commerce, Ntr. Stark, President
Of tho Northorn Transportation Company, and
othor prominent mombors, who escorted him
through tho building, and thon displayod to him
tho statistics Of tho inland trado mud commerce
Of the port aa collected by tho statiaticlan Of
the asBociation.'
, 1873-06-14


WASHINGTON, June 13.-For New England on
Saturday, falling barometer, frosh southcaBtorly
and southweatorly winds, and partly cloudy
weather. For tho Lowor Lnke Region, falling
erly to westerly winds, cloudy woathor. and rain.
For tho Middle Statos FILLING barometer, fresh
southeastor1y to southwesterly winds, and in
oreasing cloudincss, With probably areas OF light
rain from Virginia to Western Now York. For
the South Atlantic md Gull States, cast Of tho
Mississippi generally cloudy weather, rain areas
aud freHh southeast to southwest winds. For
tho Northwest, northerly to westerly winds aud
gradually extend eastward over tho Upper Lake
region, Illinois aud Missouri. From Tennessee
to Ohio, cloudy weather and rain areas.
BTAuE OF WATER.
Daily report Of the stago Of wator, with
changes in tho twonty four hours ending 8 p. NJ,
June 13 1873:
, 1873-06-14
WASHINGTON.
Discovery OF Frauds in tho Freed
mems Bureau.
The Internal Revenue Re-
ceipts to Date Exceed
$11o, 100000.
Miscellaneous lettings from the Capt.
tai.

WASHINGTON, Juno .13.-Soveral wooks ago
Gov. Davis telographod to tho Secretary Of tho
interior thath would send satanta md Biz rr.rao
to Fort sill In await further nct}o, bv Hin nav
ou o,thorit;o. - H. ,.,7 .~s ~
~ ~,,I'.s IT,, 10 ao,u no4o' no"ofs'' tan
WneI1 tnoHo onlo1s bhall 20 fomoVou to Fort sul
tho State can have no Jurisdiction over thom.
Thero seems to bo no doubt that these Chiofs
renaos.1.
..u D,.. - ue..: ~
-. u:,, aou' ,.s 49, Nv oo'os".S o,1 -. wv 4.oao
Wy, VIII leaFe 1eto On inc 11at lnse' 70 attcnd
Aoary HowaId agent, and MIR. Carlisle. nttor-
noy, 1or t4o I3r1tlsn tosefnmont, havo gono TO
No"poFt, II. L., whore tho American and British
commlssioh 10 IN aoseioh.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
s8l2 ,o2i, making grand total for the nscal
year TO date oi or nearly 971 900 In
exceas OF estimates. The total recoipta this
month aIe $4,u9l ,!32, and 1t Is believed thab
thoFe WI vi DO COLLECTED during tho remainder OF
APPOINTMENTS.
:. D. - droen has boon appointed anugor for
tne EifsE hentloRy Olstr1ck and Wm. b. NiokB
Tor tho Fourth Tonnossoe District.
!, Tho Postmaster General to-day ordered q sta.
tion OF the Chicago Post Office TO DO established
on the ~ west Side, to be known as tho West Dt.
yiyon statiGn seEsise & thorsn s to 30 commenced
office:
Orders Woro also tssuod for en1arRing tho FREQ
delivery system at Cincinnati, authorizing the
employment of throo additional carriers.
TIE oIv1L-sEny1oE.
New YonK, Juno 13.-A Washington special
Hays: Tho most important change in tho rules
recommended BY the. Oivil-8orvico Advisory
Board il In relation to the examination Of candi-
dates Tor Offices IN various parts OF tho country,
aud not sub bject them to tho expense Of travelling
to Washington. For this puEpoBe 1t Is rocom-
mended that tho country bo divided into four or
moro districts, zach to havo chiof Examiner,
and ho to have associated with him certain
officials. or othera qualified, for the work.
It, hae loakpd} out that during the recent OK
curaton OF the Examining Board Of. tho Treasury
DEPARTMENT. to the 6onth,. Collector Of Gus
toma Was: found who could neither read nor
write. :. =: tt.',
THE FnEEpaANs BUREAU.
Tho Secretary of War, according to q special
from Y Washington, has submitted to tho Depart
mont Of Justice statement Of the condition OF
affairs found by tho War Department to exins in
tho division Of the Into FreedmAn's, Bureau,
charged with tho aottlomont Of bouutiea to cot-
orod soldiers. The statement aets forth that
, 1873-06-14
THE INDIANS.

Another Interview With tho rIoiloo
Warriors--Unptnin Jack Completely.
Crushed.
DoyLE'e CANT, Tu1E LAKE, Juno 10, II p. H.
Last evoning party consisting Of the Hon.
]. X, Luttroll, Congrcssman-o from
tho Third District. Judge steo1e, shcrlf
Morgan, J. s. Mathews, Z. H. Anterick,
and Measrs. Luttrell aud A1athows
arrived horo. MoHars. Luttroll and Steele for tho
purpose Of inquiring into Indian affairs, and
combined. This morning oapt Jack, scar-Faccd
Charley, Boston Charley, 9chonchin, Nose,
William, Princoss Mary, and 1izzio wero os-
cortcd to tho oflco-tont nndor. Corporal'B
euard 1, that Judge & Steele iEt talk With with thom,
light upon certain acts which aro now
cnshroudcd in mystery. Jack, schonchin, Bos-
ton, and Moae walked In chains. The othors
wore loose. The capsivos formed as usual Into
look, and WAS apparently disploased 1t being
hin eyes, which arc bright and glittcring, Indicate
confinement, and It Is evident that tho
him than tho susponBo concerning Ills future
fate Only q few dayB since he told the officer
In charge OF the prisoners that his Indian heart
waa dead and his body cold. All he expected
was, that Llzzio, hiB fayorito Aguaw, be allowed
to sit besido him. The request WAS granted, and
tho aquAW camo to him.
During tho interview ho aud Schonchin sat on
q lry-gooda box, and Lizzie squattod at their
foot. Judge Steele shook handa with tho In-
dians, and eaid ho waB glad to meet tllom. No
ono but Jack removed Ills hat. Bcar-Face was
called to tho front to act as interpreter. Judge
Steele said ho regrotted to see that tho Indians
Ind not followed Ills advice and behaYed then1-
eolyes. He Was sorry to find thom in'such a bad
fix but ho had come to hnvo talk, and wanted
nothing but the TRUTH Then followed questions
!. about tho disposition Of tho property of the Mo-
docs victims. Littlo satisfaction was obtained
as frat. Tho Indians dcnied any knowledge
ring they told different storieH, and referred
tile Judge to Hooka Jim. Shacknnsty jim, and
Steamboat Franl, desiring to implicato those
throo worthinH aB much as possible. jacks
people hate tho two Jims and Frank on account
Of their troacllory, and hnvo threatened to kill
thom or haye them killed., even il it talcs years
to accomplish tho job.
Boston said tho Indians placed the watch un-
der rock, tint the ring waa burned after tho
battlo ut Dry Lako. Twas: burned with Ellona
man and bis property. Aftor' half IN hour 3
talk, Btcoto told them unless thoy told
whore Ind hid tic army guns and gavo ur the
watch aud ring he would abandon thcm to thoir
fato. Tho Indians lave until Tomorrow morn
Luttre1l, Fairchild, DR.. Cabanoss and ono
or two others, leave for home tomorrow, via the
lavs-bed. Possibly they may load to tho capture
Of Millor's Charley, Lucky Warrior, and hia
sqnaw, who arc thought to DO living in tho lava.
Con. DaviR has sent body of men to hunt up
and arroBt the persons guilty OF tho massacre OF
the Modoo captivos. Photographs have beon
taken Of Captain Jack and tho whole band OF
warriors.
, 1873-06-14
FOREIGN.
Declaration Of tho Internal Policy Of
tho Spanish Ministry.
A German Military Band to
Visit the United
States.
Henri Rochetort, the French Communist,
to be Transported.


Z: ). SPAIN. "
MADRID, Juno 18.--In tho Cortes, today, an
official statement Of tho future policy Of tho now
ministry was road. It favors tho speedy
domarkatiop OF tho Federal 6tates; tho
restoration Of discipline in tho arruy !
tho proclamation of martial law against
the Carlist Insurgents liberty Of tho Antilles,
and suppression Of slavery. It estimates tho
deficit In tho fuanoos at tho end Of the present
month at 2,800, 900 reals.
9onor Muzo, tho now Minister OF Wnr, is
friend OF Castelar,, He announcos that be viii
pursue the same foreign policy AZ his predeoes-
2or.
, 1873-06-14

PARIS, June 19.-Tho Government has decided
to Immediately transport Henri Rochefort to
Now Caledonia.
1t Is announced that the Minister OF Finance
will prosecute Gustave Courbet for the recovery
Of the sum expended by the Government in the
reconstruction Of tho Vondomo Column. Cour-
bet was the chief instrument Of tho Commune
In destroying tho column.
The demand Of tho Military Governor Of
Paris for authority from tho Assembly to prose-
cute Deputy Ranc causes profound agitation
ut Versailles.
, 1873-06-14

EVANSVILLE, Juno l9.--3liol.aol J. Cane, q
railroud laboror Of Vinceunes, diod at u. m. OF
whht tho attendant physician pronounced
olIolora. l1o had imprudently drank from stag
nant wator while suffering from slight elarrhoa,
aud THU ia believed to have Aastenod death.
, 1873-06-14

Special Dspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
New YoRK, juno 13.--Private advicoB from
Cuba report that Capt.-Gen. Pieltain Is about to
arm 5000 alaves With Remington riflos, recently
sent thlthor from this country. He has issued q
proclamation calling on all slayo-owncrs to fur
niBh him with ono slaye IN aach hundred that
thoy own.
, 1873-06-14
GERMANY.

HAMBURG, Juno l9.-Tho band Of the Prince
George Regiment Of the Saxon army sailed
from this port for New York. The baud has six
ty members and proposes to make a concert tour
through the United btatoa.
, 1873-06-14

money WAS given, Western Boy being dlstanced
In tho frat heat.
Tho fair closed to-day with largely increased
attendance. It |na boon o Bl1coess, - OF huau-
cially at loaat IN m advortisom Of tho
grounds, tho mnny horeoulen prosoH tproselng
thofr admiration for the acoou1nc lions aud
treatment offered them. l.,
, 1873-06-14

THE TRIGGER, To-
Special Dispatoh to Tha Chtcaooi ~esnne.
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Juno 18.-The Bll E5ng-matcl1
hcro Maa we'll attondod to-day. & principal
featuro Was tho tofoAt of Capt. Z Ardus and
Mr. Thomas, through giving too & e odds to
tho country coon-lluntors. Bog !. IL shot
match with L. Taylor, Of Coon1 Scks, giving
Taylor nino yards tho advantage IT! distance,
Dogardua shooting At thirty yafas md Taylor
twonty-ono yards. at thirty-hvo birds each. Do-
gardus got twonty-six md Taylor twonty-geven,
winning by ono bird. Another. Mr.. Taylor went
through Mr.. Thomas on samowiat similar torms.
, 1873-06-14
EDUCATIONAL.


Graduating Day Mt xcst Point.
WEST POINT, N. y, juno 19.-Tho oxemina-
ton Of tho graduating Glass Of oalets was con-
ciudod to-day, and 1t II o'clock the whole corps
formed = square undor tho trees In front Of the
library building, to Witness tho presentation Of
Diplomas awarded according to class-standing
aid rank. As each nsnlo was called, tho oaaot
stopped forward aud received diploma from
tic President. Previous to tho distribution.
Con. Dolknap, Secretary Of War, made speech
to tho cadets, and at tho close Gen. shor-
man mado a short and characteristic adj
droes full Of good advice. This afternoon tbs
oa4lota will receive their liberty" and by night
fall most Of them will hayo departed. Gen.
Sherman and party will return to Washington
this oyoning, and tomorrow tho President and
tary Dolknap viii romain until Monday.
, 1873-06-14

Nc1oIt Commencement
Special Dispatch to Tia Chicago Tribune
DsLoIy, Juno 13.-The College Commencement
OCCURS on Wednesday, July 3. ". @. Dewey, OF
Toulon, ILL., deliyera tho yasedictory.
, 1873-06-14

Rise. | Fali.

'B0loW high water 1nark Of 1871.
w. 8. KAUFMAN,
Observer Signal Bervice United statcs Army.
, 1873-06-14


BALTIMORE, Juno 13-Basa ball-Mutuala,
II DaltimoroB, 8. i, +
, 1873-06-14
WEATHER AND WATER,

CHICAGO, Juno 13-10:18 p. m.
Station. Bar.7hrI Wi,.d, Heather.
, 1873-06-14
For SalB----GpGat BARGAIN +!

Aa!60 on tho northwest OF Cottage Gtove.av.
sna Ft3t'st.st, fronting tho Froat South Park. You
9ur9 OF JACOB WELL CO., cornor Madison and
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HMsELF.-
If q railroad director were dashed to
every locomotive, there would be fewer
railroad accidents, and if doctors had to
take their own physic before admins
tering it to their patients, fewer people
would be poisoned. DIR. Joseph Walker,
of California, took this course when he
first compounded the famous Vinegar
Bitters which now rank as an inestima-
BILE household remedy in all parts of the
United States. He healed himself with
this specific before he offered it to the
world. He introduced it with n simple
statement of the manner in which he
had discovered its vegetable ingredients
and been cured, while wandering, sick
and poor, among the California tribes.
He stated what the preparation had
done for himself and a few sufferers
from dyspepsia, b%ilionsness, rheuma-
tism, lung diseases, and many other
prevalent disorders, believed him, tried
the new restorative and were more than
satisfied with the results. In this way
the sale of the Vinegar Bitters began,
and We mention the fact ms an evidence
that in this age of intelligence and III
quiry, nothing that is really valuable t.
mankind can prove a pecnniary failure
even though it may lack the help o
capital, and have to fight its way agains
powerful opposing interests. Within
two or three months after introduction
the article became self-supporting, an,
it now yields a magnificent annua
revenue. ICON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
To Make Paper Waterproof.

Melt in ten pints OF hot water thirty
ounces of glue, gelatine, or zinc, and
three ounces of gum-arabic. In an
other thirty pints of hot water melt
twenty ounces of soap and four pounds
alum. Mix both liquids in one pot.
This is composition No. /. In another
pot heat half a gallon of benzole aud
n gallon OF paraffine, and melt it in
twen!y-four ounces of resin. Let it
boil till it attains a moderate degree of
consistency. To these materials resin,
oil, and copal OF mastic varnish may in
some cases be added. This is compost
ton No. 2. First. dip the article to be
waterproof into composition No. 1, in
a heated state, and then dry it; next ap-
ply composition No. 2, in n cooled
state, with a brush, Oh in any other con-
venient manner.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
FARM AND HOME
How to Make a Mustard Plaster.

How TO Make a MuStnru TihstcTs
How many people are there who real
ly know howto make a mustard plaster?
Not one in hundred, at the most, per-
haps, and yet mustard plasters are used
in every family, and physicians pre-
scribe their application, W. telling
anybody how to make them, for the
simple reason that the doctors them
selves do not know, as a rule. The or
binary way is to mix the mustard with
water, t~empering it with a little flour,
but such Il plaster as that makes is
simply abominable. Before it has half
done its work it begins to blister the
patient, and leaves him finally with a
painful, flayed spot, after having pro-
duced far less effect in a beneficial way
than was intended. Now, a mustard
| plaster should neper make a blister at
| all. If q blister is wanted there are
| other plastcrs far better than mustard
for the purpose. When you make q
mustard plaster, then, use no water
whatever, but mix the mustard with the
white of an egg, and the result will be a
plaster which will ''draw" perfectly,
but will not produce a blister, ever
upon the skin of an infant, no matter
how long it is allowed to remain upor
the part. For this WI have the word Of
an old and eminent physician, as well AZ
our own experience. = Hearth ana
Home.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
LOOK OUT FOR HORSE THE, Els.

LcOh UO4 O4b
Our rural friends are advised to keep
a sharp watch on all stragglers and
strangers offering horses for sale. Chi
cago and her suburbs are infested with
these villainous pests, who make nightly
raids on the stables in and around the
city. Many valuable equines have turn
ed up missing lately. It is the practice
of the thieves to run them into the agri-
cultural districts and dispose of them to
unsuspecting farmers, who are only too
willing to buy because an apparently
cheap bargain is offered, which in too
many instances proves to be no bargain
at all, for very frequently the stolen
animal is traced and recovered, and the
purchaser has to whistle for the money
he has paid to tho thief. Farmers in
the country cannot be too careful.
"Forewarned is forearmed." a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
A Dry Cellar.

A correspondent Of the American Ag-
ricutturist tells how to make a dry eel
lar out of a wet ne. He says: Dig
out the bottom Of the cellar, commenc-
ing at the sides, two inches below the
wall, increasing the depth to the cen
ter, SO it shall have the form of an in
verted arch ; then the earth should be
pounded firmly, aud well ccmented, al-
lowing the cement to go under an inch
or so, and up the sides for two feet.
Then the bottom should be filed up
level with the sand and paved. II this
is all properly done tho cellar will be
dry permanently.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

Pn.Es.-In casesof Piles, DR.. Trask's
Magnetic Ointment acts like a charm, afford
ing Immediate and positive relief by one sppli-
cation.
We know of persons who can get relief from
no other source, and who place an xtravsgaDt
value on the ointment cn this account alone,
when it is equally valuable for many other
uses.-ICom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR.-Ac-
cordiDg to a method patented in France,
non-explosive, non-hygroscopic match
es may be made by impregnating the
wood with a hot solution of fatty mate
rial. The inflammable compound con
sists of phosphorus T., gum 2, nitrate
of lead 40, glass powder 9, water 10
narts
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

cutworms: "Soak the corn in water
till it swells as large as the kernels will
ordinarily expand, then add a pound
and half of copperas dissolved in warm
water, and allow it to soak n day,
stirring it several times. Afterward
sprinkle enough land plaster over it to
prevent the grains from sticking to-
oather ~ j..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

MrNRRAL SPRING HOUSE AND LIFTING
CURE.LOpen all the year with its Iron. Mag
nesia, and Sulphur Spring Waters Water. Air,
Vapor and Hydro-Eleetric and Magnetic Baths.
A Cure for Chronic Diseases and Diseases OF
Females. Send for circulars. Address MORRIS
HALE, NJ. D., Superintendent, Ann Arbor,
Mich.-ICom.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

A correspondent Of the Country Cen
Acnan says: "Take Il lath of the
length to accommodate the s~wingle-trec
used put a string over it and hang
from n end-say u pound from the
other, two pounds. Slip the loops till
these weights hang even, and put the
shackle Oh the bar according to those
measures. The power Of the lever is as
the square of the length, not ms the
length The line horse should have the
long end"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
TIE GRO OWING CROPS-A FLATTER-
ING OUTLOOK.

The folloSipg is the official report of the
Agricultural Department on the condition OF
the grain crop, as telegraphed from Washing
ton on the 9th June
Whedt-Thc winter wheat il mostly har-
vested. OF 1853 c%ounties from which reports
have been received, 200 arc above the average,
16S average, and 3s1 below. or 800 counties
reporting spring wheat, 1903 arc above the
average, lis average, aud GS below. The
average winter wheat is somewhat increased,
though many fields have been winter killed
and plowed up for spring wheat and oher
crops. The average spring wheat is very
largely increased, and especially in the North
west il unusually promising Tho indications
of the crop of 1873 arc considered at least
equal to those Of June, 1872, when the De-
partment estimated the prospective crop at
900, 000, 900 bushels. The subsequent con-
ditions OF growth raised the first estimate of
the year, in the annual report Of 1872, not yet
published, to 249, 937 ,02O bushels. With equally
favorable conditions, the yield may be safely
set down at $50, 000, 900 bushels. Insect raw
ages, however. are reported in spring wheat,
indicating serious loss in some localities.
proved yield Of Data arc indicated in the. ma
iority Of the States. The maximum condition,
lis, is found in Virginia, and tho minimum,
SO, in California. faf i A'fLY
Rye-Twenty-four States report an increas-
ed, and ten a decreased, average. OF winter
rye, sixteen States report tho condition above
the average, two an average, and the remain
der below. The maximum condition, ITO, is
in California, and the minimum, 80, in Illinois.
Spring rye is reported III only ten States the
maximum condition, los, in Kansas, and the
minimum, 70, in Indiana. .rr~-
BdrleyLThe condition of winter barley
varies from IS in Kentucky to 1Os in Kansas.
1t ranges from SO in Indiana to ia in Mis-
souri,. 1fia .fEs.
There are no returns Of hops.
THE PROSPECT IN THE
The Chicago Times publishes reports from
different points in each of the Northwestern
States showing the condition and prospects of
the crops. II advices arc OF a very encour-
aging character, and Indicate that the yield Of
most kinds of grain, and especially that OF
wheat, will be considerably above the average
product, --sL.lJ
THE MICHIGAN FRUIT PROSPECT.
Michigan fruitJgrowers report to tho State
Pathological Society, in session last week, that
they expect much less than an average yield.
The crop in the st. Joe peach region will be
one-third loss than usual.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

If a horse has a good constitution,
has once becn a good horse. no matter how
old or how much run down he may be, he can
DO greatly improved, and in many respects
made as good as new, by . liberal use Of Saers-
Cduady Condition PotrdeTs--lCom p
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

CHAppED HANDS, face, rough skin,
n;mnIes rinpworm. s~alt-rheum, and other cuta-
peOus affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUNIPER Tar Soar,
made by CAswELL, HAzARD d Co, New York
Be certain to get the Juniper Ia Soap, made
by us, as there arc many limitations made will
common tar which arc worthless .-(C0m.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11
DEAF tn or PRESIDENT GRANTS
FATHER. I

Jesse Root Grant, the venerable father Of
President Grant, died at C%ovington, KY, of
general debility, on the evening Of Sunday,
the 29th of June. He expired in great agony,
after forty-eight hours suffering. Mr.. Grant
was 70 years old.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

A GENTLEMAN afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says, mo description Of my case
can 0 onvey the vast amount OF benefit l have
received from the use of Johnson's Anodyne
Lini,aent. l believe 1t is the best article in the
world for rheumatism.-[Com -.48'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

WHAT is the difference between the
engine-driver and a passenger who has
lost the the train? One is right infront
and the other is left behind.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-07-11

We SEE by the Chicago papers that
PBocrER GAMBLE have reduced the price Of
their long established and popular brand
Notified German Soap, its present price and
superior quality makes it the cheapest ~ well
a. the best soap for consumer.