davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
.AucE1on @A
''t''rF Foreclosure OF Mortgage.
H. & d. BEARD. Auctioneers.

1As - os DA1AESos AaosAOhcpNos
The Columbia Building and Loan Associa-
tion, OF Ricniand County South Carroll.
= ma, against Emma e. Singleton.
pY virtue Of power to me given, as Preei.
I'D dent OF the Columbia Building and
Loan Association, of Richland County,
South Carolina. by the above named Emma
E. singleton, by her deed. sealed and deli
vered, to sell the property hereinafter do
scribed, and for her and in her name to
execute proper titles to the purchaser or
purchasers OF the said premises, do here
by give notice, that on the FIRST MON.
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, will! aell, at public
auction, in the CITY Of Oolumbia, before the
Court House, to the highest bidder,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build
ings thereon, situated in the city OF Colum-
bia, and bounded SO follows: On the West
by Assembly street. and fronting thereon
forty-five t45) feet, moro or lees; South by
Mrs M. A. Stratton, and running thereon
one hundred t10O) feet; East by lot of E. F.
Baldwin, snd lot form merly of D0drick Hane;
North By lot OF E. F. Baldwin.
Terms cash. GEO. l.. DIAL,
President of the Columbia Building and
Loan Association, OF Richland County,
South Carolina. Mar IA md q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
@aphtha Lamps.
CT A S LTGH HIT.

IA Gas LiGHT Of much less expense.
"A. These LAMPS are In different etyIeg
and we'll adapted for stores, Oficeu.
Entries and RooEas. Each Lamp o is of Itself
gas manufaetory. Tho oil 10 fed through
. tnbe or pipe. at tho end Of which the
burner converts II into gas. which burps
With brilliant white flame nearly equal to
coal gas llghts. For sale by
u. e. CARR.
Feb 16 8mo 90 ~ Bridge streat.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
WJORKING to Win, story for girls,
wv s1.75.
Mistreas Of the Manse. by DR.. Holland,
author Of Arthur Bonnycastle, 81 so.
A History Of Germany, from the Earliest
Times, by Charlton Lewis, 50 SO.
Manual Of Mythology, Greek, Roman,
Norse, Hindoo. Egyptian and Old German,
by Murray. $2.25.
Prairie and Forest. the Gnme Of North
America, with adventures in their pursuit,
by Gilmore. S1.50.
Health and Educstion. by Kingsley, 81 rs.
Hogarth's g complete woke, in three vo-
Butler, with plates, 50 so. History OF Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book of Wonder
tul Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Dictionary. historical and anecdotaf.
Homes and Haunts of the British Poets,
London. and other new books. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
Grand Central Java Coffee.

WYE are agents for the GRAND CEN
w TRIAL JAVA COFFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee is sold in pound packages, at
thirty cents per pound, and each case of
si1ty pounds contains a superior eight day
clock, which becomes the property Of the
lucky purchaservho buys the package con-
tanning the ticket which entities the owner
thereof to the clock. The coffee Is full
value itself for the price charged, and the
clock is given as a prize to induce pur-
ohasers to try the coffee.
Jan22 JOHN AGNEW & BON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug b r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.

COLUMBIA, q. O., Nov. "a 1874.
s. ~ ErsEsfaEsE, HEfollowing Rche-
6zsf! 81. jazlC5SSss dulo will be operated:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN NO 2 TRAIN NO
Leave Columbia. ...... 8 80 a m 8.15 p m
Florence. 40 p m 1880 q m
Arrive Wilmington. GAS p m 7.10 m
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN no ! TRAlHNoS 8
Leave Wilmington. GAO am 6.10 m
Florence. 1880 m l1.40 m
Arrive Columbia. 5.10 D m 400 M
Train No. 2, from Columbia, 10 an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
closely with N. E. Il. r., and at Wilmington
with W. Dc w. R. r. 10 oil points NoSth.
Train No. 4 from Columbia IN 5sst Ex-
press, mi king through connections, allrail,
North, and South, and water line iconnec-
tions uid Portsmouth, fg.,
Train No. l. from Wilmirgton, connects
closely ut Florence with n :, Z. b. r. for
Charleston, and 10 an Accommodation train
thence to Columbia, 'sls'i - - 'H'', -.
Train No. 8. FROM Wilmington, 10 q. fast
Expreag. connecting olo6ely from aud to all
points North and SoEth. Through tickatn
sold and baggage checked 10: ell prianipal
p9Inte. Pull%a eleegsLe on nisht.trsips.
days gas N5PhSsss o sss Rght
a. poPE, Gen. Phi fseng6I End Tickesk kkenf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
WIN. n. LYLES.

WM. II. LYLES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
POOM No. 6. Second Floor, New Life
1N Insurance Building, corner Richard
son and Washington Streets, Columbia,
q. q. Mar 1Ott6w
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
THE, ,SaPHHNIX,
Published Daily and weekly,
9PffB GG.BAMBR.
Every "Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. Sell BY,
Editor and Proprietor,
Office No. 100 North Richardson St.
Office No. 100 North Richardson St.

.GD-The PHGN1x is the Oldest Daily
Paper in South Carolina, has the largest
circulation in the upper portion of the
State, and has been regularly issued
since its inception-March 81, 1886.
'-s-' aUBsCHIP1IoN.
Daily, six months, 81; Tri-Weekly,
2.60; Weekly, 1.50.
ADYERTIsEMENTs
Inserted in Daily at 81 square of nine
Lines for first, and so cents each subse-
quent insertion; if not exceeding FIVE
;.les iza 51. ;51ss..; IS ;5 cents Long sadver-
tisements blythe week, month.or yedr, at
less rates. :; Marriages, Funeral Invita-
Gens &C., 81.
w-Book and Job Printing of every
description faithfully attended to.
AGENTS.
julius Poppe, Anderson.
J. A. Grigsby, Ridgway.
e. A. Scott, Newberry.
a. w. Lawson, Abbeville.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

Sd. EPSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NFF1OE, Room No. 5, Southern Insur-
~ ance Company Building, Columbia,
s. q. March II limo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28
"shotwell's Prolific Corn!"

shotwell's Prolific Corn!''
A NEW variety. specially adapted to
hushels to the eore. largo full size ears,
from 16 to 20 rows each; two and four ears
on stslk; ia an early corn. and valuable
kind in this respect. Ps:2 ere :cE planters
will do we'll to plant this corn. Specimen
may be seen Ct the Drng and. Seed Store Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

.CreenVille and, Columbia Railroad.
OHANCE OF SCHEDULE.
esaze ~ 81 Wednesday,, Feb.
ruary 10, 1875. the Passenger Trains over
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad will
berun daily: tsundays excepted,) by the
following echedule:.
MAIN QTHM
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

south bound Trains connect at Augusta
for oil points South and West. Throuph
tiokete sold and baggage checked to priIfci-
pal points. n5- Sleeping cars on ali Night
Trains. JAs. ANDERSON. General Sup.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

Coughs and Colds.
PROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROOHES.
O Chlorate Potash Pastiles,
Gelatine Lozepges,
Wister's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hilrs Balsnm Honey,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Jayne's Expt etorant.
Piso's Cure. For eale at
L. T. SILLIMAN & OO.'S
Dec ~ Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

r9sHgnRefB by Might Train on South GA.
rolina Railroad connect with No. ~ Pas
sengers by No. 4 connect with Day Train
ON South Carolina Railroad for Charlesion.
Augusta: g &c, aud with Might Train on the
road for Sumter, Wilmington, Richmond,
Baltimore, &c., DO.
Anderson, BroEch and Ej,,o PS51o D..,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-28

will be run on Mondays, Wedneadeyo and
Fridays. No: leave Cokesbury at 9.85 o.
m. arrive Abbevillo TO- .35 o. m. No. s leave
Abbeville - 80 p. m; arrive Cokeebury / .25
P: M; Train No. 1, on Main Stem, Columbia
TO dreenviiies etops twenty minutes at
COX esbury Tor Dinner. Train No. 4. Green
vile to Columbia, etops twenty-five mi
nutes at Bolton for Breakfast, and twenty
minutes at Alston for Dipner.
IHOMAs DODANEAD, Gen. Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.
TO TEACHERS.

The Board of School Examiners of Jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers at Jackson, on the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 o'clock, A. M
the first day of each session, and continue
from day to day If necessary.
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials ofgood moral character. Ger
tificates will only be granted at regular meet
ing, and will, in no case, be either antedated, OF
postdated.
Byorder ofthe Board Of Examiners.
Dec 10, ,'70-tf ], w. LONGBON, Clerk,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
Home Influences.

GAS the twig is bent the tree is inclin-
ed" we all know to be true adage; yet
how we ignore it in the management of
the little ones under our charge Pa
rents who put aside the trivial questions
of their children as of no consequence,
run the risk of loosing that controlling
influence, which, properly exercised.
keeps the tender twigs straight and beau
tiful. These numberless, trivial questions
are the keys that unlock the treasury of
knowledge, and the wise parent will
never put them off unanswered when it
is possible to answer them. A child's
education begins with its understanding
Do not speak hastily to the little con-
fiding innocents, but explain what seems
mysterious to them. Children are to be
pitied, in family where the father is
morose and sullen, and the mother fret
full, peevish and cross. Such children
can be easily distinguished from those
under better influences They do not
have the pleasant, open countenances,
nor free, graceful manners of children
properly cared for. No parent can ex-
peet to possess the love or respect of
children to whom he never speaks pleas
antly. Some think severity is necessary
to discipline, and that familiarity and
respect are incompatible. Obedience
through fear ends there; it is utterly
valueless Children controlled by fear
disobey at every opportunity, and enjoy
it. Controlled by love and respect, it is
lasting. Learn to govern yourselves, and
it will be easy, very easy, to govern your
children. Never. threaten. much less
threaten and not execute. Never mis-
represent to child it will find you out
in time, and then good by respect As
children grow to youth and manhood~and
womanhood, allow them all the proper
privileges of these states, at home. Make
home place where they can receive and
enjoy company, with pride. Don't close
the parlor to them. Allow them free
access, and teach them to use all privi-
leges rightly. So shall you keep them
at home. Young men will not seek the
bar-room, and young ladies will not be so
anxious to accept the first opportunity
to marry and leave home if it is pleas
ant place. A smile and pleasant words
cost nothing. Under all circumstances,
try to give them.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

"Bob," said Tom, (which is the most
dangerous. word to pronounce in the
English language?"
Don't know" said Bob unless it's a
swearing word.
"Poohr' said Tom, ''its stumbled, be-
cause you are sure to get tumble be-
tween the first and last letter"
"Ha! hal said Bob. Now I've got
one for you. l found it one day in the
paper. Which is the longest word in the
English language?
"Valetudinarianism," said Tom,
promptly.
mo, sir; it's smiles. because there's a
whole mile between the first and last let
ter"
"Ho! hol" cried Tom, "that's nothing.
| know a word that has over three miles
between its beginning and ending"
"Whats thatY asked Bob family.
"BeZeaguered' said Tom.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

This is an item not to be printed in the
Sunday-school books: A crowd of bad
boys went bathing in Skunk River, Iowa,
on the Sabbath day, and while the Rev.
Jabez Lynne was reproving them and
vainly endeavoring to induce them to
come out, thunderstorm came up and
the minister was killed by a flash of
lightning None of the boys were
drowned
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

FRIGHTENING CHILDREN .-Nothin can
be worse for child than 10 be frighten-
ed. The effect of the scare it is slow to
recover from; it remains sometimes
until maturity, as is shown by many in
stances of morbid sensitiveness and ex-
cessive nervousness. Not unfrequently,
fear is employed as means of discipline.
Children are controlled by being made
to believe that something terrible will
happen to them and punished by being
shut up in dark rooms, or by being put
in places they stand in dread of No one,
without vivid memory of his own child
hood, can comprehend how entirely
cruel such things are We have often
heard grown persons tell of the suffer
ing they have endured, as children. un-
der like circumstances, and recount the
irreparable injury which they are sure
they then received. No parent, no nurse
capable of alarming the young, is fitted
for her position Children as near as
possible, should be trained not to know
the sense of fear, which, above every
thing else, is to be feared in their educa
ton, early and late.-NeV York freeman
| Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

In an Avenue car the other day. wo-
man noticed an old man gazing at her
very attentively During a ride of a mile
or more he kept his eyes fastened on her
face, and he must at least have seen by
her manner that she was annoyed, as he
bent over and said: Excuse me, madam,
but can't help looking at you. You put
me in mind of my dead wife; her nose
turned off sideways just exacly as yourn
does"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
From the New York observer.l
The Wild Birds Song.

He sang as though his little throat
Was overfowing with his song,
As only those can sing, who know
Naughf of this human world of wrong
AS none but those, to whom proud man.
Has given the name of 'tdumb things, can
He sang as would faIn-to God,
The plaudits of q listening crowd,
TheiI batteries, their beck and nod
They called not forth this anthem loud,
So bright. SO glad, so wild and free
Yet only Heaven heaTd-and me-.
Perched on a wild-Tose bush, SO near
could have touched the other side,
He plumed his wings, and once again
Poured out his praises far and wide.
Oh very near he brought me then,
To the dear Lord of birds and men.
A moment more, and he had scared
Far up into the ether blue:
As tho1gh he sought the home OF God.
Higher and higher still he flew,
While on my heart the evening breeze
Whispered: "If God so cares for these
How careth He for you?" NJ. E A.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03

ain ls47-'4S potatoes formed the only
sustenance of the Irish peasantry. The
intelligent compositor puts it thus; I'm
1847 forty-eight potatoes formed the only
sustenance of the irish peasantry
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
TRAINS GoING SOUTH.
ca r d TIM E

Stations marked thus - are fla stations, and
trains viii stop when signaled to do
w. w. PEABODY Master TranSp.
W. c. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-06-03
Samuel Stevenson & Co.,

Manufacturers OF and dealers in Tin, Brass, Cop
per, Sheet-Iron, Pressed and Enamele>1 ware.
MINERS LAMPS.-We keep for sale the
Scotch Miners Lamps, for 10 cents apiece.
Keep on hand a large assortment of all the
best and most thoroughly tested
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

to 8 party Of hunters from 0ur place,
composed Of Shiilet, Uncle Mid. Abe
lkcv, Jimmy Sieve. Green Preston.
under the leadership Of Lutte. This
party. after securing this pagt i'll
search OF game, without sucet->, de
'crminGd not to be out done in this
manner. They at once packed their
traps and started for that little prov.
ince, situated north of this point. 1t
was near dark when the party called
Il halt on the beautiful banks of the
prifcrOus bifcrcation OF Hickory
Creek. DismOunting. their horses
were allowed TO Craze al 1Ujtltn.
there heiE- no danger Of the quadru-
rCd> strayiH" off. a they had been
frequently hitchcd there before. n
fire was built. and supper was soon
ii. prrparat 'Om, under he supervision
OF Captain Lutte. who by the way, is
q very efficient cook. The supper
being al! ready. was dispatched with
Il rest lh#t would have done credit to
half II score Oi gOgmOndiZcrS
After the evening" bad somewhat
advanced, the WOuld-be cOsmOpOli-
taHs. it was observed. took frequent
surveys OF the Sidcrial heavens; as
-istin:. their optical explorations by
looking along the upper surface of q
quart bottle. Finally, one. by one,
lave way to the supplying effects OF
thr too frequent astronomical Oh>Cr-
Y&ti0nS ami soon all were lost in
-ljnber. Nothing disturbed the
dC;ith-like stiffness OF the night. save
;hc StcntOri0us breathing of the
weary hunters. But, alas. ere morn,
each Was made to realize 20 the fullest.
extent the lines. TIE darkest hour"
80 the provcrb goes. is the hour be-
fore The GaWnng" Fer all of II sud-
den. a terrific crash. coming from the
thick underground near, brought the
dr0W>y slCCpcrs to their feet. G2Z-
inr wildly around them in search OF
tine cause of their terror. they a5 once
bchCld d nOndc>Cript human animal,
Of the most hOrriG. outiandiSh ap-
pcarancc. 'TW0od have caused. even
his satanic majesty to quail. What
was TO be done: Their brave cap
tain had deserted them in this hour
Of peril, and ;ook refuge in the near
est ranch. 70 fight was out of the
question. 50 the bows. exhibiting a
great deal more Judgment than coHT-,
age. took leo bail. and skedaddled iOI~
home, putting iii appearance the next
morning at about seven O'Clock: and,
/ must say, they were the hardest
looking outfit that it has ever been
my misfortune to behold. The cap
tain. horses. guns, &c.. have not been
heard from as yet.
BGA/.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
I}GAI.
OrsttdS at MIS-. Du>hirkS.
History Of the Legal Tenders.

Senator John Sherman, in his receHc'
speech in Ohio. gives brief but clear
history of our legal tender currency
from February, 1862, when the act
was passed until now. We make the
following extract, which is well worth
reading.
remember all the circumstances
connected with the first and all the
succeeding issues of United States notes
and took a> eiiectIy" 2 part Us any one
else in providing for Chcir issue. It
was i'll February, 1862. after thc banks
had suspended specie payments, when
oar armies had made no progress. our
revenues were cut of by the war, and
on, expenditures were more than q,
Un. . o a day. There We're then lying
on the table Of Mr.. Chase, Secretary OF
The Treasury. acquisitions tor over
$50, ,9CO. 900 to pay our soldiers, and to
s,mply them with food, ammunltlon,
and transportation. Our bonds couid
not he sold. for there was no currencT
20 pay for them. We had to issue the
noir< of the United States in the form
of currency, and yet us part ol the
public debt. The only question was
whether they should he legal tender
brtween individuals in the payment OF
debts. Upon this point | had clear
convictions. | felt that IT our soldiers
were 10 be compelled to take these
notes as money that we were bonnd, II
we could to require everybody else to
take them as money. We could not
leave them to the tender mercles OF
creditors. shavers, and unpatriotic
men. who would gladly decry and re-
pudiate these notes. We therefore
made them legal tender, and the Su-
preme Court has upheld our power to
do so. But we took every precautlon
to prevent their depreciation. We
carefully limited the amount; we made
them legal tender in payment Tor all
debts, and we made them convcitioie
into bonds, the interest OF when was
payable in gold, and the duties OF taN-
es on imported goods were maze paya-
BILE in gold, so that we would nave ah
ample fund in gold, to pay, the interest
After all this, we limited the amount
beyond which we would never co. at
S40O. 600 .OGO. Such was the care and
solicitude with which we hedged III the
oreenbacks. and every dollar oi them
" was issued with the understanding and
declared public policy that, alter the
war was over, they. wouN be redeemed !
in gold.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
THE CAPITOL.

which is now in course Of Gonstruc
ton Will be Il credit t. the State or
even to an older state. ihau this. 1t
Is two hundred and Si%ty-foUr feet in
length and has Two wings, and con-
tains several spacious malls, EXccu-
tive Chambers. &c. The main cen
trail dome rises one hundred and
eighty feet rom the ground. 1t is
indeed a magnificent building, but it
should be for the enormous sum Of
money it costs.
TIE WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY.
This is an educational institution
which dcscrvcdIr stands high, end is
under the auspices Of the u. f..
Church. Last year nearly four hun
draet students found instruction
within It's walls. Besides this insti-
tuition, is the "Acadcmy OF the Sa-
cred Heart under control OF the
Catholics. There are two public
school buildings school for the
Blind" and the "iiomc for the Sick"
These educational aud benevolent in
stitutiOns show that the people are
awake to the cause Of education, and
that they feel tor the unfortunate.
THE PENITENTIARY,
which stands as u lighthouse, Warn-
ing you not to approach, is located at
this place. The convicts, about one
hundred in number, constitute a mot
ley set. They are Of almost all na-
tiOnalitics. Some, no doubt, left
their homes i'll different climes with
hopes and expectations bright for a
golden reward in the New World!
Here YOU may see a 'jolly' French
man, while by his side may be rep
resentative of the Mongolian race, q
''John' Chinaman, or, perhaps, a
japanese or Sandwich Islander.
HARVEST-MODE OF HARVESTING.
The harvest which is now in full
blast is not quite SO good as was eN-
pected, dry weather set i'll too soon
for late sown grain to make a good
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10

THE DIFFERENCE.-It is q notice
able fact that i'll sections Of the coun-
try where imitation seems popular, the
favor of imitation, and where the peo-
pie favor honest money, the Democ-
racy ''resolve' accordingly. Per con-
tr0, the Republicans of the country, in
every section. advocate a return to
specie payment as soon as practical
ble.-Republic.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Adj
~ miniotraJlon on the estate ot John II. Cole,
deceased, late of Andrew county, Nere granted
TO the undersigned Holmes Robertson and Jesse
J. Cole, by the Probate Court OF Andrew coun-
tv, Mo. bearing date the 10Th day of August,
IS15. All persons having claims against said
estate are required Ia exhibit them Tor allow
ance to the Administrators, Within, one year
after the date of aid letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such estate; and
If such claims he not exhibited within two years
from the time of the publication Of this nouCe
they Will be forever barred.
HOLMES ROBERTSON,
JESSE j. COLE,
Administrators of John Ill. Cole, decd.
Savannah, Mo-, Sept. 81, lS15-4w.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-09-10
SAVAY1I Ell DIRECTORY.

advertisements - MS coIaan, .ffty ccats per line
Jor o.. .eai. I.osgIiag tire qsasrai hcad, Those
'"ho C'"'st'@e IT. mis- c0iHma 'rc reiiabi' and
StrHight, TrGr" ia their rsaI"ltirC Cuttings.