davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-31
quiet and 1ovor. No. 2 sold at 3o1l@s05c seller
. and s@s % sss. .na
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING, @&n- ~
II alsat demand sY nd q an:as9ssa3
BROOM E0RY-The better grader src In Moderate
shipping demand Strictly choice hur u very scarce
and quotsbla at 7c. Tho lower grades W were u dual
and but little better than nominal. We quote :
No. hEzi, 696Kc par 1h; No. stalk braid. otS5Hc:
No. do, &@4Nc; No. do, 3@3xc; inside green, SIC;
do red II, SS4e do pale and red, 292Ns; No,, ,asa
OF bulk continues good, and tho market tor such ID
strong Low grades are also moving liberal scale,
but tho liberal auppy Of auch operates TO Keep prices
down. Following are tho quotations: Good To- ehocs
roll l7@21o; strictly choice dairy packed. 23926e;
medium to good, 17@2oc; inferior TO common' 7S
16c-
hare been unable to get goods forward fast enough to
meet the demand which Ia fair and steadily I'M
proving This fact together With tho late advance at
the mills md the buoyant tone q The market tor @ tfe
tho different brauda Of grain bugs wc note Sc ac-
vance. Other goods In the list renxn without quot
able change. No revise our list IS follows: Stark
Amoskeag, 33c Otter Greek, s4Hc burlap baga, Sand
5 bu, 2o@22ho gnnnies, single, 1891sc; do, double,
hand picked nayies are SCARCE and firm Other vsri-
at t2.so@275; fair to prime, t2.oo@24o; common to
iI BUILDING f MATEB1ALs-were dull and un-
changed. ne continue to quote: stucco, s26o@e.75;
New York stueco, casting, $500; supernne do $4,000
460; Rosendalo conont, thca cement, $500
2 aoo nj maibs % dus ssss9ssa: line Ge, % Il bull, ' soo
limo {b.Is) 61-2511.60 per brl; white sand. per
hz1, $2.75@3.oo; plsstcEing hair, per bn, 4oS5oc;
ss Rs1 Rsf eosh{ig se;s oaas 15si
Woodstock ptessed range ut $25.0o@40.o0 st. Louis
hydraulic pressed 3430 90 DEL; Milwaukee, $33o 90, del;
RI as II sss PF
boz OF so feet for domestic window gass, from which
reduction Of 10 and per cent is made bY dealezs.
, 1873-01-31

a15@ec for long cut hams Bacon is quoted at
sic for shoulders, 75Gc for clear ribs, 1850 for
short clear, all packed. Mess beef, sS.5o99.oo; y
extra mess do, 59.5O@10.0O; beef hams, 927: 90
@2s0o. City tallow, 711@7Aci grease & quota
BE at 517@6EIc. Sales ware reported Of ooo brls
NESS pork Qast evening" at $11.83; GOO brls do,
cash or seller February, ut 9l2.O0; $50 tcs lard
at 37.25; $50 tcs do, seller February, At 37.9 u;
200 tca do, seller April, at SITS; 100, 900 Tbs
shoulders, seller February, At axe; 10000 ihs
do, seller March, at 4hSc; 50 ,oo9 Tbs do, seller
April, at Axe; &c, coo lbs do, boxed, at 41c caeh
10000 lbs short ribs at 611c boxedi 800 boxes DO,
seller February, at G1sc; 200, 600 lbs d. seller
April, at exc; 800 Pos green hams (l6 ibs} as &C.
Flour was in good demand, and quiet only on
account OF tho scarcity Of offerings. Tue ssocRs
here in the hands Of receivers are unothclaAy re-
ported at 1922 brls spring, aud 400 brls VIM
ters. This is probably the lightest stock KNOWN
here for several years and when we remember
that there are great many dealers, it is easy 70
Bee that they do not average many hundred M 1ils
apiece. Hence the advance IN wheat enaoleo
some OF them to command slight advance N
prices to-day, though -four WAS reported dna ana
tame in New York. Sales were reported OF 1oo
brls spring extras (A1inn.) at 97.70; 2eo orle 90
,Gookport Hydraulic) at 37.25; 100 brls DO (blg
Loaf at 1928; 200 brls do at S6.75 1o0 brls oo
lGojd ModaD at S6.75; 200 brls st $3.50; 7!
brIs do ut S5.75; so br1B do (E1posltlon) At
$3.50: 800 brls do on private terms 100 hrls
nnsound supertines at $3.50; n brls winter
seconds at $5.75 Is brls rye g. ?4:75 20 brls
buckwheat at 96.75. Total, !, $40 br1s: Also. 20
tons bran at $12.00 on track. The following Ii
, 1873-01-31
Lot % in Block dated Jan. 80; consideration,

$3.50.
Indiana Az, p It north Of Thrty-rst st. Of, 2s1120
It, dated Jan. % consideration, $500
Lot 81, IN Block s. in J. II. Rees' Addition to Bngh-
ton, dated Jan. 27; consideration, $780,
Lot 49, in came, dated JAM n consideration, $500.
Lot 81, in s.me, dated Jan. y confederation, $500
Halaed st. of and near Oneida st ~, Lot 81, dated
Jan. n consideration, &, 900.
Coolidge st, between Wood and Paulina sts T. Lots
II to g. aud Lots 81 to 81 in sane Block dsted Jan
Is; consideration, $4,000.
NoErH OF CITY LIMITs. -.
Undivided u Of Lot 16 in " u OF Block n, q
Soc 19 TO- L. dated jan 27 confederation, s, 400.
SOUTH OF C1Tx LIMITS.
Undivided X of Lots IT to 20 In Block T. with other
lots in CleaServi1!e d.ted Jan. u consideration,
ST. $50.
{except south 20 ~ in Block IL, C1esveryille dated
Jan. is consideration, 81, 500.
50, H. dated Jan. 80; consideration, s4.159.
Lot 8, in Duncan's reaubd1yisi Of Block OF Tay-
lor Kriegh,a 4 OF Il Sec 38, Il, dated March
Is, 1872; consideration, $423.
WEST or CITY LIMITS.
Vest y Of ~ Sec 6, 80, Is, dated Doc ~, 1879;
consideration, st, 600.
, 1873-01-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

oO0A4N6o0 04AtAA0 = 0@~
AaTfEt1s5Ds t5 3: Asdas'ssa
3ersoeas Ill chicaso d1iy hsi. Il
s;:s isf II '''''
srnfh SGaEia&K EsiSi E g s'ss'!
Blank Book Mnn9fn@stHrers, M @ stafloners' and
CAMERON ss;
? PEW r. MbpEkT5 hBGS A59FHnAsH 6 5sass.
coAs TEN BnoEkEF oEkRfFtsae'i ssf. Ann and VI. Randolph.
AMERICAN CLOCK Gtssss; G6.s 81 w.o..h..,.
r&Es5H GHtp2e !e:sNHas; Lamps &c.
HENRY ss4ns $:$:: $ s:.s ,; o.-.';'
BuRSHAa a9sosfa'.fif ssh. is1 81 20 s. csas:t
OTTO HEs;sG fa!s!:5s 2S s:a'@'F'
ss Kt5tskESS; ass s!5ss'%s: %:ss..a.v.
Miller pR6s 6Msa5aKEaEs KHEs <hsshhSi1ssele' i hsisst.
NJ oREErEghSsi !fGsi !ir%s'; %:.s sf!isa %s
onEs 'fF5!sf; 81 aaa .a.pa.
$:i:s ss 81
O. q. wfEffs S5Ss sssS S md Tos
Fnd :ea:
Ku&4 Gl1s' hsRntsG S.tsiss
Spf$ R::s5;;i;sf. I'd = s..:s
E:6x{S FE & "a ~ zs
RFEE s99 IS sas g $ "
W W ftaess VS. S53ans nd rn4stsenth..
a AaspHs & HEzFEa EEa5Es$ $ss:sss.. $:s;ss:
, 1873-01-31
COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY EVENING. Jan. 80
The following were the receipts and shipments
Of produce at this point during the past twenty
four hours, and for the corresponding date one
year ago:
, 1873-01-31

METALS AND TIMERS ST0CK-There WAS no
change to note, The demand is Light and restricted
to . moderate amount Of orders from tho interior.
Values are without change a. follow; ,,x,, <n.
do, 1412D, SIS 90 do, roofing, &c, $lJ5o
Pra T1s-Large, 4oc; small, 41c; bal, 4?o-
SHEET Zrso-Fuu casks, 1oHc: half Casks, lie;
less quantity, 11Ho: slab, &C.
SHEET InuN-No. ~, TIC rites.
coPPER-Copper bottoms, 400; br.ders, over l. Ds
47c timed copper, 43c.
WmE-2 to s, Sc {, 8, and 9. 1oc; 10 to II, 11c II,
114c; 13 and u, 12Hc; is and 49, nc; ~, 15c;
1s, Ice; 49, loc 20, 2oc: full bundle l6 per cent dis
count fence wire, Sc.
NAILs-Were quiet and hrm. We continue to quote:
10d, per keg, $3.50 rates; 3d. dc, Cd, do 500
ss75; clinch, SITE
, 1873-01-31

SEEQ8-Timothy was in continued 8ood demand
aud stronger, quotabla 1t for fair to choice
mammoth quoted 1T $5.70@59o; Hungarian was N
request at s.10 for choice; 1nes at 6oc foE prime
We note sales Of 60 bags choice timothy At CT
Do M ss7M 80 bags prime 49, 2s nss % It
bags at s343H 40 bags At $40; bags primo clover
at $40; u bags at $3.50; bags poor At car
prime Hungarian ut S.1o; car prime 1nillet at S1c
green and black were firmly held. We quote: Young
Tyson, common to. fair, 5o@55c: 90: good, 6s8
75c; do choice 10 extra tine, 9sc<SSLl3; super
fine to nne old Hyson, 75e@s1oo; co1amon Ga In.
nne to good gunpowder, 8oc@u .o5 choice, N-lsa
120; extra, $lao91.4o; choice to extra leaf Japan,
90ca$1 .05 fair to good dc, 10950c common do 500
Csc; coiored natural leaf Japan, 55@65c common to
hne oolong, s5@a5c; good, eo@'oc; choto to extra
T0DACCo-was unchanged. We quote:
CHEW1SG-Fine Cut-Extra, 7SGs85c; choice, 669
TIC: common, 55@60c; poor, 4o95oc. .
PLuG-Natura1 leaf, 7325oc; 1aR pf1gnt, oN9iucs
s1oxna-E15ss. 5s. ss@sso; medium, soas2'; com
WoOD-Remains dull at the following prices Beech.
$500; maple, 81 hickory, $500 alaos $780, de-
WOOL-The demand continues moderate, and prices
are without material variation. We quota:
Tub, wnahed, extra medium. .6l866c
Tub, washed, fair to do.
Fieece waahed, H, light. .se65eo
Fleece washed =. AEnf .o9t6soo
Fleece washed, *, dingy. .43330s
Fleece washed, medium light. .6s9s8c
Fleece washed, medium dingy. .45G50c
Fleece, unwnshed 1hxx, In good condition. .35gssc
Fleece unwzahed 1A11, dingy: .3o@33c
Fleece unWashed coarse, to medium. 3+oc
Fleece unvashed coarse, and dtngy:.
Super, pnaed 4o95Soo
Extra pulied.... .A6t3o4S
, 1873-01-31

pOULTnY-Turkeys wero in good request and
steady Chickens we're in potter supply, and met with
to,erably fair demand at yesterdays prices We note
sales Of 1,1oo It's choice turkeys at 13c zoo ns aney)
1t no; $500 MS at 12Ec; 500 lbs at 12c S2oo ns A.
It 5I25; Is doz at s4oo; 10 doz at $685. doz poor
at $500; doz geese at s. o0Se 90 doz do At s6oo
al doz choice ducks ut $4.50 doz do at u rs.
POTAToEs-Were In demand. Choice lots are ttrrn,
and quotabs at 7o97ac in on track and IN
iotg from etorc Sales include choice sound
reachbows at 7sc Oh track 100 bu at s5c 100 hu at
BOc, from store. .-. .-
SALT-Tbo demand continues to improve, and ow-
n to scarcity aud high freights salt is firm at the fol-
loving prices: onondaga and Saginaw, fine, g 40:
ordinary coarse, s2Ao coarse DAM, Diamond G. so
iairy. with baes A25@45o; Ashton d1iry, per sack,
$500; ground alum, sc.eo@2.75; Turks Island,
s.. 100. -...-
, 1873-01-31

OnsLirseed oil was firm and higher. The de-
mand ie more than usually active for the season and
dealers are asking 20 for raw and Csc for
boiled being the prices now current Carbon and tur-
penne were also stronger though without decided ad-
We now quote: Carbon, 23c; extra lard oil '2c; No
&C. 1see 51D es 9 e9s eli afret; ss
purc. 10: do e1tra, Csc do No. l. SOC bank OIL 6s
G7oc Straits, 72@7sc; elephant oil Csc; turpentlne
76c; naphtha. g gravity 25c; naphths. common 2oo
for1ner quotations We repent our list, az follows:
, 1873-01-31

Nail. Via Air LIue and Main Line
Special Now York Express, ria
Hi,ntis Min k4;,. E4p.e7aI e Han NJ ane
, 1873-01-31

Iuu a1uouRH tnEse u I'D 61cs o. eIporte, Inc e1-
cess Of Imports Of silver vas Last year very snn The
returns thus bear ample testimony to the remarkable
movements produced In the bullion markets by the
payment Of the Franco-German indemnify. We IRE
not at the end Of these payments and thars is every
probability that 1873 will show equally remarkable II
e}j11 rfofIn ,1tn
, 1873-01-31

In 1874 there IL actual c1cesa Of more than mill
Ion Of exports although the balance il ordinarily
of trer IL much the same, although It has only felt
the strain in indirect manner. The comparison is
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Amazonia Items.

The river reached the highest point of
this season last Sunday, since which it
has steadily declined.
Two boats have gone up the river to-
wards the mountains this season, the
Far West on Saturday, and the Nellie
Peck, on Sunday.
Five or six little boys were found play
ing in the ferryman's skiff last Sunday.
They were in great danger, as the wind
was very high at the time. Mr.. Brace,
telegraph operator, rescued them. Be-
ing good little Sunday-school scholars,
they came through safely. Had they
been wicked boys, no doubt they would
have been drowned.
A number of persons are wanting to
know if the fate of "Glanvill" and 'Ju-
MUS was similar to the fate Of the Xii.
kenny cats.
Messrs. Bond, Life 6 Co. shipped a
carload of apples from here to Omaha
| this week.
The REPUBLICAN is gaining favor
with the people here.
Mr.. L. X. Knowles is still industriously
teaching the young ideahow to shoot"
It is not thought that he will teach thai
it is right to shoot down the opponents
of woman's rights, as he does not claim
to be a woman's rights man-though how
! any one who makes calls five evenings
! a week can be anything else, is a puz.
l Zle.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
IFer the Republican
LADIES' CATER BOOTS

A little glove s.irs mp my heart, as tides stir up
the ocean;
And snow white muslin, when it fits, makes
many a curi,us mJ,ioa;
AL sorts of ladi 50 fixins thrill my feelings, rs
they'd Orter,
But little fem lie CATER boots are death, and
nothing shoItcri
And just t. put you on your guard,
IN give you, snort AMI brief,
a small hotel experience,
Which filled my heart with grief:
Last suiunieI, at the Clifton Holsc,
Isiupp d u week or more,
And marked two ga OOt-ies' every morn
Before my neighbor's door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed tn say:
"An angel trJts about in u.s.
They stole my heart away:
And oitcn i'm my nightly dreams
They swept before my facr,.
y lady growing out of them,
As flowers grow from II Vase.
But, ali! one morn saw a sight
Which struck ME like u stone;
Some other name was on the books;
Those boots icere not alone!
A great tall pair of other boots
Were standing by their side,
And off they walked that afte rnoon,
And with them walked-a bride.
Ladies, comment is unnecessary. Those gsi-
ter boots came fiom j. ii. TYNER'S.
South Side the Public Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Newspaperdom in Savannah.

The Maeomb Illinois) Eagle, after
copying the remarks of the Nodaway
Democrat suggesting the AMOUNT of
Journalistic experience enjoyed by Sa-
vannah, gives the following. Mr..
Charles Ii. Whitaker is editor of the
Eagle:
The first paper started in Savannah
was in the Spring of 1851, named the
Savannah Sentinel, by Holly L. Carter,
Judge c. F. Holly being editor. Judge
Daniel Van Buskirk was admitted Il
partner in 1854, but sold back to the
former proprietors and retired. Judge
lIolly's law business requiring his al
most constant absence at Nebraska
City, the editor of this paper was en-
ployedto take editorial charge of the
Sentinel. About this time w. d. Gen.
try stared the National Eagle (Hug-
gins organ). and the fight between the
two papers became at one a desperate
and ugly one. The older citizens will
remember the Eagle and Sentinel con-
troversy-how it ended-and the discon-
tinuance of the former after a few
months existence. In October, 1855,
Jesse John bought the Sentinel, but
failing to pay for it, Holly & Carter got
possession Of it in a few months and in
1856 sold to Baldwin & Ewing, who
called their paper the Savannah Intelli-
gencer, a sort Of religious, educational
paper, which lived four months and ex-
pired ingloriously. S. X. WEIGH & 7.
II. Hall then bought the Office and start
ed the Northwest Democrat, which
publication was continued until the
Spring of 1860, when the office was tai
ken by Col. Peabody's federal troops.
In December, 1859, the Plaindealer was
started by the writer hereof, and con-
tinued-with a few interruptions-until
the fall of 1868. The office was then
rented to Ira G. Buick, who, after a few
weeks, admitted Louis r. Starr in as a
partner in the publication of the New
Era. After three months experience,
Buick & Starr sold their lease of the
office to HI. II. Hampton, of Macomb,
Ills, who continued the publication of
the New Era about three months, when
he transferred the lease of the office to
Beale & Harlan. In September, 1865,
the lease of the office expired, and we
moved the material to this city-Beale
& Harlan purchasing second hand ma
terial at st. Joseph with which they con-
tinued the publication of their paper. :
The many changes and ''ups and
downs" of the profession in that place
since 1866 are familiar to many of the
inhabitants of the place, and we have
not attempted to ''post up on the sudden
and rapid changes of the business from
these distant headquarters. With the
exception ofbutone or two instances, the
business was not considered remunera-
tive in that place, and most of those who
engaged in the newspaper trade at Sa-
vannah got disheartened at their fate,
and went down to despair like fallen
heroes. 1t was said by Charley Holly
the ablest writer in the State during his
day-to be possessed of all the essentials
for a first-class editorial graveyard.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Personal.

Mr.. Shackelford is putting a nice fence
around his residence.
w. S. Greenlee, Esq, proposes build
ing a new residence this season.
C. w. Snyder, proprietor of the
Northwestern Turning Mills. at ANA
zonia. gave us a call ut our sanctum on
Monday. He is turning" out work
cheaply and rapidly now. See his ad.
vertisement elsewhere.
The st. Joe Herald of the 10th inst.
says n small bridal party came down
from Andrew county yesterday, and the
result was that Mr.. w. O.. McGrew and
Miss Olive j. Reager were married al
the Pacific House last evening by jus.
tice Conway. Both bride and groom
were possessed of uncommon good
looks, and they were really a very in
teresting couple. The bride was ac-
companied by three of her lady friends.
They will return to-day to Andrew
county.
Mr.. Sanborn, of the Doniphan county
(Kansas) Republican, arrived in the
city on Saturday, and remained over till
Monday.
W. did go to st. Joe last Saturday,
and while there Of course called on
Thomas P. Upton, the genial and popu-
lar salesman in Chambers & Marney's
mammoth dry goods store. We found
him hearty and full of business. Mr..
Upton attended Court here on Wednes-
day, and called at our Office and upon
his numerous friends here. Call again,
friend Upton.
A. G. Millen, Esq, called Oh us on
Monday. He was attending Court.
c.. Il. Mcclellan. OF Nodaway Station,
being in attendance upon Court, called
US on Tuesday.
We inquired the cause of Ed. Mark
lands beaming countenance, and he
eagerly answered: "It's a girl, and
weighs just nine pounds" No Won
der!
T. j. Sargent, of Bolckow, called at
our sanctum on Tuesday. He now
five insurance companies.
Mrs. Michael Thompson, near Whites
vile, knows the gastric difficulties I'M
der which editors families generally
labor, and SO sent us several dozen
eggs. Thanks.
Ben. Sexton, of Empire township,
has gone to Illinois and Indiana, where
he will remain several months on a
visit to friends and relatives.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Bolckow Items.


The new School-house has been re-
ceived by the Directors, and school COM
menced last Monday, Miss Anna Ford,
from Savannah, teacher.
Ed. Martins new house is in course of
erection.
The annual school meeting for the
election of the Local Board of Trustees,
came off last Saturday; Jonathan Rob
erts, John Kern and /. S. Hall elected.
A statement of the expenses Of building
and furnishing the new School-house
was made by B. P. Williamson, Clerk,
and was satisfactory to all.
A. F. West pulled up stakes at his saw
mill on last Wednesday, and started
with it to his new location at Halls Sta
ton, about twelve miles below st. 10
seph. Mr.. West expects to return with it
this fall if the farmers in this neighbor-
hood will promise him work to justify his
returning.
Mr.. Dougherty, a gentleman recently
from Kentucky, was in u town Tues
day last, and talks very strongly oflo-
eating here, with a view to opening out
a general merchandise business and
erecting a grain depot.
Although it has been raining and
showing the most of the past week,
streets are not muddy. Business is very
fair for this season of the year.
No sickness of any consequence in
this neighborhood at present. 3
Mr.. Miller, the new pastor of the
Methodist Church at this place, preached
L.. E.ex sa.naon Last abhafh
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Mass Meeting Monday Night.

There will be a general mass meet
ing held at the Courthouse on Monday
evening next, April 81, at Z O'Clock, for
the purpose OF nominating a temperance
ticket for city officers at the coming
city election. A general invitation is
extended to all persons, both ladies and
gentlemen.
If MANv TIE
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
The Old House

OF W. A. Price is still in tho lead, as
usual. Quick sales for cash, and small
profits, is his motto. He received from
the East, this week, a car load of staple
groceries, consisting of white sugar,
key syrups, dried fruits, coffee. &c., all
Of which, we are informed are to go at
reduced rates. We advise all to give
him 4 call, as there is money to be saved
nv doing so.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Commonwealth Life Ins. Co. Of N. Y.
VI. JOSEPH DEPARTMENT

Offices Rooms 6 Z Baldwin Block Cor.
4 and Felix streets. st. Joseph Mo,
NJ, l.. HARRINGTON President
Geo. p. DIXON Vice President
II, C. CARTER Secy.
TIIOS. CULLIGAN Treas.
N. F. BALDWIN(
A. F. SMITH lex. Committee
W. L. JOHNSON(
JOHN A. D0LMAN, Gen. Agent.
The features of this Co. are Security.
Small Expenses and large dividends.
Solid assets. Equity. Cash loans to
policy holders. Absolute non-forfeiture.
Money invested cannot be lost. Our ra-
ito of assets to liabilities are larger than
any other Co. We present more favora-
BILE features for policy holders than any
other Co. Be sure and examine our
plans before insuring.
tt. Z. ii. BEAUMONT, Special Agt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

The gentleman driving his horse SO
furiously, as above represented. has just
learned of the full line of goods just re-
ceived at j. b. Russell's, and, being a
prudent man, is anxious to buy when the
stock is full, SO he can get just what he
wants. Go thou and do likewise.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

STILES & HARDY amt got any money
to loan, nor amt rich enough to sell
goods on credit; but they can do the
other thing, viz: they a and do sell
goods very low, and say they al al
ford 10 sell goods lower for cash than
any body a on credit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
QUERIES
ANSWERED

Who sells Prints and
Brown Muslin by the bolt at
st. Louis wholesale prices?
GLAZIER.
Who has the finest and best
assortment of dress goods in
the market? GLAZIER.
Who has the greatest va
riety of ladies' and children's
shoes and CATERS?
GLAZIER.
Who keepsa full and COM.
plete line of millinery goods?
GLAZIER.
Who has Notions of every
kind and description?
GLAZIER.
Who sells goods cheaper
than anybody in Savannah?
GLAZIER.
Why can he do this?
Because he sells for cash,
buys for cash, and gets his dis
counts.
WE NOW INVITE YOU
To come. Come and see If
the answers to the above ques-
tons are not correct in every
particular; and come quickly,
so that you may lie among the
first to select your goods, as
we are full and complete in
every department.
| TEST Side of the Square.
.,. G. W. GLAZIER.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

st. I,ouis Democrat and the An
drew County Republican for
$3.50.
New subscribers can have both the
Democrat and the REPUBLICAN for two
dollars and a half in advance. This
excellent opportunity of getting the
leading paper in the State and county
should be largely availed ofby those
who are taking neither.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

r o. g. T.-Hope of the Valley Lodge, No
~, meets EVERY FRIDAY kNENlNG, n
their hall, over A. ". Schuster 4 Co.'s store.
Members of other lodges are cordially invited.
JACOB X. EADER, W. c. T.
GEORGE ARNOLD, Sec'y. Ia
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

MAMMOTH stock of dried fruits JUS
received at w. A. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

Go to Tyner's to buy your plow shoes
and dirt excludcrs or mockasins.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18
Marriage Guide.

Interesting Work. Enlarged Edition. New
Engravings, T~wo-hundred and sixty Pages,
Price 80 cents. Address DIR. BUrrs' DIsrKN.
sARY, Is North Eighth Street, st. Louis, No
See Advertisement.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

W. A. PRICE sells crystal syrup at
$40 per five gallon key.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-18

THE only house in Savannah that
giyes 81 pounds of white sugar for a dol
lar is w. 4. Price.