davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15
nj METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE
MORE BARGAINS.

JUDI
Ladies Lisle Thread two button Gloves aso
Ladies' Lisle Thread Half Gsuntlets, 25c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Full Gauntlets, SOC,
Gents Silk Mixed Gloves, Soc,
GOOD Rubber Dressing Combs, 35c.
Childs Rubber Long Comb, new, 25c.
Tooth, Vail and Hair Brushes, 25c.
First class two button Kids, all colors, al,
Children's Fancy Striped Hose, s pair for 81.
Infants Lace Gaps and Hoods, 81.
lnfants hand made Split Zephyr Sacks, 81.
Ladies' PiQue, Linen and Plaid Aprons, SOC.
Ladies' Chemise, skirts, Gowns, long and short,
nicely made, OF good muslin, 81 each.
50 new styles OF Pocket Books, In Russia, Morocco
and Calfekin, 3c., SOC. and q.
Ladies, Lined Work Baskets, a.
Steel Table Knives and Steel Forks for al
Triple Plate Butter Knives, SOC.
Desert spoons, plated on white metal, 81.
Polished walnut Frame, broad gilt, with glass,
mat and back complete, only 81.
Childrens SIX ditto, 81.
Scotch 0iDGham Sun Umbrellas, q.
Best large Umbrellas. and 10 ribs, Scotch Cling
ham. finely finished. "a.
Gents Light Merino Shirts, very nice. q.
Gents Best British Socks, pair for 81.
Glass Breakfast Set, pieces, SOC.
6Olear Glass 0oblets, SOC.
Splendid Oorsets, embroidered, 81.
Shawl Straps, &c.; nice Satchels and Travelling
IIO0 e}ereoscopic Views Of Washington, Niagara
Falls, Hudson River, Mountain Scenery, Watkins
Glen, &C., 81 per dozen.
Fine HtersoscoDss, d, ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15

REOPE1T.SG.
SECOND INSTALL MKNT
SPRIkG AND SUMNER CLOTHING
LATER STYLES,
BETTER MADE,
AND LOWER PRICES.
PRICES OF SUITS:
All Wool ohs'i0' Suits; SI fs Zoo, u.,,,,,. su,,
All Wool Cashmere Suits, SS ''A' 'u'''s ~
Ru'seI' Cashmere Suits $40 O' e'0'eA 'ni"' si'
R,x.,.,,. sn,.. A. North Hosic Suits, Gil
All. ar.. a.. Pennington Suits, s12
n,.,. - Silk Mixed Suits Sl3
n,.r, .u.. MiddlessA Flannel Suits, SIS
wo,,,.a p.s.., sn,., Diamond Check Suits, Sit
Imported Cashmere Suits, $40
PRICE OF DRESS COATS,
WITH VESTS. TO MATCH:
Single Breasted Black Cloth Osats and Vets,
reuble Breasted Black Cloth Goats and vests - '-o
English DiasOnal Coat. aid Vests, 8 % s.'
woIited Diagonal BA.k t Coats an vests. o. B
from SIS 70 ego
PRICE OF PANTS:
Fine All Wool Light Cashmere Pants,
from 81 to IS
Business Pants, from 8 / 80 to 81
YOUTHS SUITS at
IS 50 /" 50 $40 $40 srr srs s 81.
BOYS SUITS-at
IS 90 80 SO IS 81 81 $40 sm
A STRAUS,
1ol1.....PhNNsYLvANIA AVENUE
Between 10th and llth streets mayls.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15

Being aware that most Cigar manufacturer, in
. .htm .HoIts 70 produce cheap goods are sending
their Tobacco into Tenement houses to be into
Slesrs, we deer 1t to iaserest and that of smo-
ker 10 call attention to the unrela oilty OF such
goods, Is well Is to the danger of using them
Inese Olgars are made In small rooms where the
worknen live with their families, where they cook,
eat and sleep and lie on the click bed All sorts OF
attr1al, not tobacco, necessarily finds its way in
soe OF the wrappers, and IL s wellIk nown that To.
ingredients Of the atmos and that
even contagious diseases have doubtless bean
by the use Of Cigars made.
FIRST. CLASS workmen Will only work in regular
there are engaged in the manner above described
Or Ctsdys ARE DsanEfdctsred IN our large, yell.
hshted and veruEatsd AID at all times clean Fae.
tory ' ~"e
A fair comparison between our Goods And tbosa
above described will satisfy dealers and usum ar.
oitne superiority OF our mode Of manufactures; and
Wnlle our Prices are low, assure the consum.
ers that their health win not be endan xered By the
use Of our Cigars. ~ '"0
ID. HIRSCH CO.,
msyl6n' ia Water street, Now York.
TWISTS TO GIvEEOTTCE, That the sub,cribsr.
Dstrlct OF 20 luHbis, holding special term letters
testamentary on the personal estate OF HENRY
bUhN slime, late OF WASHINGTON City, d. o. de-
ceased: All persons having claims against the said
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber ON
or before the 18th day of May next; they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all beneft of the
Ma e'tate' Given under cur hands his I2h day Of
MAJ, 1870 BkRNARD BURSSrINE
mayl5w.0 DAVID FOX, Executors.
DAsTURAGE.-Pastursge for Horses and OoV-
Il Apply to JOHN KNOTT, Jr., at T. Lysn,,
Iii ou DIX Cfeea mayli St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15
THE TRADES.

a VIKINGS And AWNING FkAMEs
"A O improved Style and Pattern,
for Stores, Hotels, Public Buildings CITY and Conn.
Try Residences ct factory prices.
Manufactured by
JOHN @. HOGAN,
us Market Space, between 9TH and sth streets
Flags and Camp Meeting Tents for sale or rent.
Sole agent for the only Genuine Widowed Proof
awning material. arl6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15
EOR sALEHDWILhINGS.
RnInKS-

BRICKS.
II, between 9Th and 10th. northwest, $1,000.
Franklin SQUARE, 4l30 100; Do, 4lA50.
OoIcoIan g., bet. 18th and 18th, I'VE, ssch $1,000
I strest nerthwest, ten rooms, perfect, S70W.
II street, Near ID, complete, I'll 0Qo.
Defrees street, seven rooms, % COO.
q, northwest, two houses, GIG y00o and Ii ,0O0
go s,1; n'w' ID 'ss''s nor'n.''s' each 3is Sss.
It. northeast, rooms, large Lot, cheap, alLU.
esn st.. near =. a. ave nice and cheap, % 180.
com psvss, large lots, eash a. ,s60.
1925 10Th northwest. ave rooms. o1l0o.
Tor rent, fine, centrally located OFFICE.
Sewer and ImDrovsnsnS TAXES pala On the most
Eppiy 70 WIN. L. BRAMHA.n q CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance gentss
Building 9sS .. Psssns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15

WANfED-An those who value their sight T.
w know that the best ZONE DOLLAR SPEC
TACLE" In the country 10 arstely suited 10 the
syesfght BY h II. TEMPLE B, the Optician, corner
u street sn3 Pennsylvania avenue Depot fcr
Thermometers OF sIi kinds. myl9-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-15
msyl5-2' ia Water street. Now Yorl

E-Pasturage for Horses aud Cow
mill on Rock creek. mayII at@
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Important to Assessors.

We give the following important secisi,n ,,,,
ly rendered by the Supreme Court of Missouri.
The only question in this case is the cnns--na
ton of section iorty-nine of the revenue IaW
which provides in reference to Assessors dutis.'
that when any person shall be the owner -,
original purchaser of u section, half sectio,
atiEter section, half quarter section. bIn.si
half hock, or quarter block, the same Shall =,
assessed ~ one tract, and the naine OF such NJ
son placed opposite thereto.
The Auditor ccnstrue5 this provision IA p
curing all subdivisions of Il section b.lonyin,
t. the SANE person, to be reported Is one irar,'
adthOtsh such subdivisions may not be CONT,
nous, and this, we think, Is the proper con,irnc-
ton, whether regarding the language Of The sec
Ton, or Its manifest intent. The object of III.
provision IL TO prohibit unnecessary Iua.tillje4-
uDn OF costS and expenses accruing to the owng-.
IN all the various stages of collecting the tuyss
Inc law TOR this purpose attaches no imuorianc.
10 The contiguIiE Of various subdivision, of n b.,
ton, which, In point of tact. may be entirelv
separate tracts, with other land intervening AMI
nj & distance of Il half Il mile apart. For All to
purposes Of assessment, making ont ,ielin1u.rr
list, pIbilraliOn Oi the SAINT, and all other plIr.
poses connected with ihr revenue, state or corn.
", these separate Tracts are declared to be on.
ihe reason Is plain, since. however many 10 or
50 acres may be owned by one person in ~, sama
section, they can he readily designated By a sin-
gle line III the tabular form directed for the A..
SCISSORS BOOKS, the section, township and rang.
being the same 1t will be observed that M
fi4ention IS male in the section of q less subii-
vision than i half quarter, because where the
owner has but iDacrcs in the section, il unst ar
course be reported as one tract; hut in regard 10
subdivisions exceeding 20 acres. ,ha
IL specific and requires them all to L.
assessed as one tract, and they are declared bv
law 10 he but one tract 50 far Us any and al, The
acts OF the reCenue are cOne.rnei. MaDdanIIs
W. e. NAPTOS
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Remarkable Cows.

Mr.. Jabez Goddard, OF York, has-one
cow. He made in one year from the
milk she yielded, 557 pounds Of butter,
besides having all the milk ard cream
needed in hi, W family, and selling
SIS dollars of milk to his neighbors.
Mr.. Horace Benedict. LIVING not far
from Toledo, Ohio. has q cow whose
example COWS of Antrew county might
follow with profit Il their At
the age OF fourteen months she gave
birth to Il very fire cali, and three weeks
ago, At the aye of four wears, she be-
came the mother of three handsome
heller calves, all OF which are alive,
spri"htly, and fully equal in size to the
average calf Of their are. They are las
like - three beans" and large numbers
ct iGrmcrS have visited this renarkable
COW and her family.
II there are any cows 'iE these carts"
who can hold Il tallow candle to either
Of the above, we would take the great
est pleasure imaginable i'll publishing
the ilct to the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
W. A. pRICE's COLUMN.
Produce Dealer,


W. \ Price wants 10000 bushels OF
oats, for which the highest cash price
will be paid.
W. A. Price sells sugar-cured hams
for II cents per pound.
Ground alum, salt, in sacks Of 200 lbs
each, at w. \. Prices, 81 % per
sack.
Potatoes, bacon and Land wanted by
W. A. Price.
Clean, new timothy seed at W. A
Prices, 81 80 per bushel.
Wheat, cats, rye and barley wanted
by w. 4. Price.
Cotton, yarn and carret-chain at W.
\. Prices, II 30 per bale.
\ large lot of wooden-ware and rope
Just received by W. \. Price, and vii
be sold awful cheap.
\ No. l spring wagon for sale By "
\. Price; price, $40 90.
New clover and all varieties Of seeds
at W. \. Prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
A Way to Get Rid Of Grasshop-
DorS,

Tie Lincoln Journal states that
farmers in that vicinity concur in the
opinion that grasShoppCfs can not well
deposit their eggs on r;lw prairie. They
always seek a hard, bare surface, like
Il road track or new breaking.
They make u hoic from IN inch to
two inches in depth, and lcava Il cluster
of eggs in thS bottom of il. If this
hole gets filed up, as would be likely to
be the clse On Old piowed ground, the
newly born hopper cannot dig it, way
f. the surface. but dies. Ilcncc the in
stinct tha.t seeks 4 hard, impact surface.
where TIE little pe~rIorations will fem I
till spring.
This being true, it will be seen that
deep plowin" will ciIectrallv destroy
the b.ood. The eggs can stand any
amount of rain and frost, but the young
g%rasshopper is not : borrower, and il
he is covered with tive or thee inches
Of dirt, he must finish his bricl existence
without air or motion. The few that
would survive the blowing. by remain
inc on top of the ground, might easily
be destroyed will Il little attention after
Matching.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
GraSshOppers.


These dreaded jumpers and eaters
made their first appearance in numbers
here on Friday last at about II O'clock.
They seemed 10 be pursuing an east
erly course, and the great body of them
passed over, but sufficient numbers of
them dropped down to give gardeners
the ''blucs." On Monday they passed
over in still greater numbers, occupying
about four hours time in doing
50. More stopped with us from this
cloud, and nearly all that stopped still
remain. They carry destruction TO GER
tain vegetables, but we believe they
will not damage field crops to any great
extent. Cabbage, onions and tobacco
seem to be their delicacies. At one
time it seemed as though the grasshop-
pers and Bourbons together would
carry the State before them, but the i'll
dica,ion now is they both will pass off
the stage of action without having ac-
complishcd much harm. Let EN- pass.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Railroad Assessment.

The assessment of railroad property
in Andrew county for 1873 is as follows 4:
Kansas. City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Railroad, s350,4s4,97; Hannibal
and St. Joseph (railroad lands in south
east part Of the county,, Sl,91s.9S.
The former road is assessed ut $780,
$50 81 in Nodaway county, $780,
075.5S in Holt county, and $500 ,99S.45
in Atchison county.
There are twenty-eight and half
miles of railroad track in Andrew oun
ty, the value Of which ill each township
has been assessed rs follows: Jefferson,
3 miles, $50, 100.S3; Lincoln, 0 miles,
sos, 302. 40; Nodaway, Il miles, S5i,-
151.2i; Washington, 6miles, $s3,l72.-
IS; Benton, 6 miles, S72,20l.6G: value
Of buildings, So, i20.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Personal,

John Elliot, known to many here,
died at the residence of his father, in
this city. on the 18th inst.
The finest, largest melon we have
eaten this season, or any other season,
was given to u by Z. \. Watts, Esq,
Last Friday. 1t was luscious, and our
family return hearty thanks.
The following is from the Patron of
last week:
Samuel Frodsham has been reappoir.ed post
master oithIs city. The news. reached here on
Tuesday morning. but our citizens were pre-
pared for it. had been expecting it, and in n
few moments uiUte u crowd gathered, formed in
procession ard wendell its way to the pOsl-Dilice.
There the dulles of the hour fell upon our ac-
couplished young orator, John =. McI4ain, who
in Il brief, pointed, heartfelt address, congra,u-
lated Mr.. frodshaTu on his good fortune and ten
dercd him from the citizens Of Savannah an ele-
CANT pair of Office slippers, and Il fine, silk
smoking cap as evidence OF their high favor and
regard The scene at the CLOSE of NJ. McI.ain's
remarks became somewhat affecting. Mr.. Frod-
silancS feelings were much wrought .pOn. He
l. one of those brave cien whom President Grant
likes 10 call around hinl-a ran VINO can I'M
flInchlcSly face Il loaded cannon, hut who willis
before an outbur-t Of the peoples love. But
alter u time Mr.. FrodSham managed to partially
suhduc Ia, feeling, and to thank the people for
their tokens of appreciation. lie will, Tor the
satisfaction of the public. appear on the street,
rrNt sunday morning in the cap ard slippers.
Meantime they are on exhibition ut tie post
Office.
Northeast Savannah is increasing in
population. Anew citizen apiece are
now stopping with b. NJ. Danford, Esq,
and George Austin. They arc q girl
and 4 boy, respectively.
William Hcrndon he'd 4 big baby boy
left at his house, the other day.
We are sorry to lose from Andrew
county two such sterling citizens as
Jesse and John Il. Colburn, who leave
for Parsons, Kansas, about the LIST OF
September. While rcgretting their
loss, WI CT curse wish them prosperi-
ty in their new abode, and congratulate
Parsons upon the accession of two
worthy citizens.
Rev. DR.. Runcic, of St. Joseph, at
tonded divine services ut the Episcopal
church in this city on Sunday evening.
Il. A.. Morris and his sister Miss
Anna c. Morris) returned from their
lengthy visit to Illinois this week. They
had Il good time.
Mrs. Gilmore, ofFillmotc, will exhibit
4 worsted quilt at the st. Joseph Expo
sitiOn.
G. w. Foyls. now Probate Judge of
Rice county, Kansas, dropped in to see
us On Wednesday. He can'tdo without
the REPUBLICAN. lie says the hopper-de-
grasses have stripped everything green
in his section, and halt the population
will be forced to return east to winter
over. George looks well.
l. n. Webster, Esq, has our thanks
for = let Of fine crab apples.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Fat Mems Tournament.

4 "fat mems tournament is 20 be one
of the features of the st. Joseph Expo
sit;en, says the Gazette. The first
prize spoken of is the best Office in Inc
gift of the people, subject % a majority
vote, without regard to. previous condi-
ton of scrvitEde Oh probation. The
regulation costume is: Goggles, tight
skull cap, round red jacket, tight pants
na1E) cavalry boots, shirt collar and
spurs. Judges lIeren and Myers, and
". S. Greenlec, Esq, are spoken Of. rs
contestants from this county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Tailoring Removed.

Mr.. J. L. Eader, who has FOR some
months been fitting up commodious
quarters in the rear of Mr.. August
Schuster's clothing emporium, has re-
moved form his cid place OF business,
on the north side of the square, and his
many customers will find him ready for
business at his new quarters as above.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Register.

Our citizens should bear in Mmd that
this is registration year. Any n de-
string to exercise 4Ao right Of suffrage
this fall should Sc to It ,Eat his name is
placed on the list of voters. 1t Is true,
an amendment viii be voted on this fall
abol.sE,ng the necessity CT registering
after this year, but in order to vote on
this OF any other proposition, it is nee
essay hat every man register.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28

plete supply of spring goods-lates
styles-consisting OF ready-made cloth
ing, hats, caps, boots and shoes, gents
furnishing goods, &c. Call and examine
goods and prices before buying else
where.
THE st. Joseph Industrial and Agri'
cultural Exposition will be, u~ndoubted-
~, 4 grand affair. Entries are crowd
ing in from every section. Upwards OF
fifty race horses are already on the
grounds. Those of or citizens who
fail to visit this Exposition will miss 4
rare opportunity for improvement and
amusement.
AsrECIAL premium IS offered By the
St. Joseph Exposition, Of 4 Needham "
Son silver-tongued organ, valued at
two hundred dollars. for the best per-
formance of any singing society or indi-
viduai. Can't some of our musical ex-
perts bring that organ to Andrew coun-
ty?
A DEMOCRATIC county ticket will be
nominated in Nodaway county, on the
18th of September. Republican tick
ct will be nominated on Monday, the
18th. There will also probably be q
Peoples ticket.
TIE terms of j. Is. Majors and F.. ID.
Nash. Esqs., rs members of the Savan-
nah Board of Education, expire this
year. and IN election for successors will
be held on the second Saturday in Sep
TENDER (12th.>
WE learn from Mr.. S. S. Beale, living
near Fillmore, that grasshoppers are
four-deep on the ground there. His
hogs don't come up for corn any more,
and are getting fat on grasshoppers.
SINCE Mr.. He. Shedrick has engaged
his present baker he has uniformly had
good bread. We have tried it, and
know what we are saying. He keeps
enough to supply all.
OK Sunday, September G., services
will be held at the Episcopal Church,
morning and evening, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, of Sussex, WiscCn-
sin. All are invited.
IT is rainorcd that q railroad accident
at Iatan, in Platte county, Thursday
morning. resulted in the injury Of 4
dozen persons, and the death Of Colonel
James Birch, j.
Hon. l. c. raExEE. in response to
many inquiries, has published 4 State
mcnt OF his views on the currency and
kindred topics, which we shall reproduce
next week.
FARMERS, don't fail to take your
wheat and rye, if it is good, to Savannah
Mills. For . good article, = higher
price is paid there than anywhere else.
Fox the best ten pounds Of butter. a
special premium Of ten collars, at the
St. Joe Exposition.
New and complete stock of Bucll's
wooleus just received at russells
Prices low.
A LITTLE child Of Campbell Mon
roc's died Wednesday evening of this
week.
TIE cry goods store Of j. c. Taylor
s. Son has been removed to Maryvillc.
hLIrrLE rain on Thursday morning
settled the dust.
Coon bread at Shcdrick'S.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Almost q Fire.

On Sunday evening several citizens
in the northeast part Of town noticed
the roof of the kitchen of William ellis
residence in a blaze. BY prompt effort
it was cXtinguished before serious dam
age was done. The roof caught from
the stove pipe, which passes directly
thrOurll it..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Now Business.

Mr.. \. SchuStcr has gone East. and
will buy a full line of cassimcrcs, cloths,
&C., which he viii keep IN hand in add
ton to his ready-made clothing, dc.
Persons who can not obtain 4 tit 10 suit,
a now s9!e3t their goods and have
their clothing made to order in the same
house, Mr.. j. L. Eadcr having his tailor
shop in the store.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
A Fearful Tagedy,

All persons that owe, either by note
or account, are now informed that We
are closing u business in Savannah.
end on the first of September shall move
away. Therefore, all such notes and
accounts must be settled by that time.
Wv COLBURN & BRO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
DieG.

the residence Of ". II.
Purviance, in this city, on "Wednesday. Aug 10
at II O'Clock a. M, Miss Mary Wilkers0n. dangh,
ter OF W ii. WilkersOn, of this COUNTY, OF ~
phoid fever, aged Is Years.
ELLlOTT-At the residence of his father.
James ~ Elliott, of this place, of consumption,
saturday morning, August II, ls.f, IN his 1jth
year, John X. Elliott. He WAS born in Wool
ford county, kentucky, and leaves 4 wife and
three children.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28

II. II. DoBBINs has just received Il
nice assortment Of cltomos, which he
will sell for less than hall usual prices;
also, a large stock of eruit cans direct
from the factory in Pittsburgh, so that
all in want of can for peaches Il BE-
supplied at reasonable prices.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Grapes

We are indebted to Rev. Samuel Huff
man for the present of a large basketiull
of the largest and finest grapes we have
seer this year. lie has several thous-
and pounds of the same kind which
will be disposed of cheap.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Removed!

Next week the grocery store Of T. If.
Bcckman will be removed three doors
east, to the building formerly occupied
by TyneI's dry goods store. His old
customers viii please take notice, as
well as all others who want groceries,
&c, cheap for cash.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28

STILES & HARDY amt got any mc2ey
TO loan, nor amt rich enough 10 sci.
goods on credit; but they can Ia thc
other thing, viz: io-wit, nam.ol they
can and do sell goods very low, and say
they can afford to sal goods lower for
cash than anybody can on credit.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Mackinaw Wheat for Seed.

have about five hundred bushels of
pure Mackinaw wheat, of good quality,
which can be had ut one dollar per
bushel at my farm, four miles north Of
Fillmore. &. y. WOOHCOCK,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28

P0?ularillustratcdh ook(c6opaecs)on
lmpcdimcnts to Marriage; :.llc cause
and cure. Sent securely Scuitd, post
paid for 80 cents, bypK. c. WHITTIER,
on ST. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo-,
the grc.- specialist 0 Read his works.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
County Statistics.

We are indebted to b. NJ. Danford,
Esq, for the following figures, taken
from the aggregate abstract of the tax
book for 1871:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Notice Is hereby given that Jesse JOHN is a
candidate for CLERK OF TIE COUNTY
COuRT, subject to the decision Of the voters
of Andrew county 1T the polls.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28
Base Ball.

A practice game OF base ball was played at
Mount Pleasant, Mo-, August -, 1874, between
the Mohawks, of En- pire Prairie, Mo, and the
independent, oi Mount Pleasant, Mo. The
following was the score:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-08-28

Under the law eXempting a certain
amour. of household property from
CONFEDERATION, Sl05,3 22 worth Of prop
erty becomes thus exempt.