davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
rhe Coa siaat-r-.

Tue Iowa SAT- Register has the
following story: Two young geatie
men OF Polk CGy, on Il pleasant al
terhooa q few days since, bad sailed
forth in search Of some cows and
f0uu1 themselves upon a bank Of the
Oes Aoiues, while the objects Of their
pursuit. were quietly grazing upon the
other side The youths soon diyest-
ed themselves Of clothing, aud breast
Tag the ripping waters, swan to the
other side. whereupUn the COWS,
alarmed at the sight Of these origi-
nal Adams, lied into the bush the
Polk Cits gentlemen followed 10 hot
pursuit. and SOON came all unwarRed
upon Z picnic party Of young ladies
who, of course were greatly terrified
0y the sight Of these strange ami
mails. similar to nothing they had eT-
er seen before The young Adams
rapidly withdrew, stopping not To
apologize or explain. They now de-
teFmined 70 abandon the search and
resume their store Of clothes as soOn
Us possible. With that end ia view,
they began 10 retrace their steps to-
ward the river and had accomplished
about half the distance when they
we're attacked by a feroeious bulldog
and compelled 10 betake themselves
to the top Of q fence for refuge. In
this position they attracked the at
tion Of two old maids living in an
adjoining house The ancient dam
sells appeared upon the porch, and
were soon lost in, ac animated discus
sion as 70 the nature of the singular
creatures perehed upon the fence.
The young Adams contracted them
selves 70 the smallest dimensions, aud
waited for something to turn up or
the dog to leave The lattsr event
the departure Of the dog-oecurred
about dusk, and the youths, who
were BY this tine considerably chill
ed, started for the river in search of
their clothes. But by this time the
shades os night had fallen TO such an
extent that they were unable to fnd
the place where they bad disrobed
could be done, naught could
be said, bat do their best to get
home to bed Ia about an hour thev
touud themselves on the outskirts of
Polk CITY somewhat the worse for
scratches, stumped toes. and frosty
weather. They started cautiously
down back slieYs. and after cutting
their feet OF brOkeu bottles and old
barrel hoops after being chased by
small =. snd terribly frightening
lu old lady who was feeding her COW
a the alley, after these aud other
ii-a~ters they found themselves 10
he blck yard of one Of the twain,
.usc0nced behind a store box. Here /
bey called Justify for help, and the /
,itchen door being opend, one Of
hem, with his head elevated above 4
ne box. exDla ned the situation and
..ked plaiuIively for clothing. The
equest was complied with, and these
wo youths now fully appreciate the
Biblical words, II was stranger
md ve took me in: naked. and We
lotned me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Farmers and Rheumatism.

Why are farmers so liable to rheu-
maii>m? J?
Answer:-Beeause they wear wet
clothing, hest and suddenly chill the
body, overhead after very hard work,
and because they do not keep the skin
in q vigorous, clean and healthy con-
dition. If farmers would avoid sud
denly cooling the body after great
exertion, if they would be careful
not to 60 with vet feet. and if they
would not oveT-heat when in an ex-
hausied -cobditioD, and bathe daily,
using much friction. they would have
less rheumatism. Tue same rule ap-
plies to others than farmers. The
Turkish bath is the hest remedy for
rheumatism Science Of Health.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Of provisions was wholly ehesinuts
and aeorn~, and the shells Of these
nets all pushed iuto ons OF the pas
sages, so that there should be 60 H.
ter Mingled with the soft haY that
lined The nest How long this un-
dergrOand lie lasts before hiberna-
rion really commences. i; is difficult
10 determine; oat a this torpid state
does not continue until their food
supply i again obtainable 0ut-of-
doors, the caipmuaks, no doubt, store
away sufficient for their needs
throughout the early spring, and per
Gaps untll berries are ripe-Br.
CBQriss .ib55H.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
some Advice.

"Is this John Babcock ?" asked
bis honor Of the Detroit police
court.
"0f course it is,' replied the short
haired prisoner in voice which seem
ed to come from his boots
And the charge is drunkenness,
Mr.. Babcoek."
What do care about the charge, .
growied the lOafer.
"Are you talking to NE Z" inquired
the esurt. bis eyes opening IKE q
steel trap.
who are you 2" growled the man.
thrustiDg his dirty bands into his
pockets
MY fellow-mortel, said bis honor,
as be rose up. Il thi1k six months 10
the house Of correction will help
your easet That's the sentence, snd
before you go want to add word
of advice. Garry that sulky eounte-
mace up there, keep that stock OF I'M
pudence in your eyes, give the OH
ciaIs all the trouble you can, and III
bet q coon dog against q cider bar
rel that yon'll get your head broke.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Gathering autumn leaves was for
merly fashionable amusement. but
since the irruption Of the pineh-back
dress the gathering has been eonhn-
ed 70 BOYS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

A Boston preacher calls the pres
ent time an age Of symbololasn, aud
few people win venture to contradict
him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

ImBersiDg a growing plant in wa
ter Of l20 degrees, viii clean il Of
lice aad other insects. and not burt
the plant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Miss IDA DENoREsr. whom The
Grand Duke Alexis considered the
haudsomest woman in the United
States. has msrried Nebraska doe
tor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Why is the type Of an unfinished
lob Ike old cheese ?-Beeause it is
live matter
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

The editor who said bis mouth
never uttered lie, probably spoke
through bis nose.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

\ RUSSIAN proverb says: BE
fore going to war, pray once; before
going to sea, pray twice ; before
going 10 be married. pray three
times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
DARN FOR SALE.

Elias Sna5erger offers bis Eae farm. situate two
miles Northeast q Seleli suurg. Bedford cSunty
PR al pirate sale. ] be farm contains l9s acres
al nuder fence and well vatercl part Of Il reiae
in yo0d state Of eultiTaIio1 and xhe remain ~
well timbereG. There are three apple orchards
and q uuu1her of peach and cherry trees On the
u-ruiises PEilie read passes b. kause and hara.
Churches stores schoci house an- mill arr e,are-
nicnt This farm is located tut three miles from
the Railroad Fer lartser iaf ,-lIiaiie eail On
ROBERT Il. SMITH.
...is ShGnksEiile. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

4 Pennsylvania court has decided
that a viii written with slate pen
ell is worthless.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
NOTICE.

- a. Joba Ware. late Of Allegheny town
ship. deceased
Letters tes.amentary On the above estate
having been zrzuiea 20 the unier ieued. Dotice Is
hsreiy given 10 thnse isdebtet - II 10 make inl-
mediate PAYMENT and those having claims
against II 10 present ihsm daily anfhentirAied
~ setfle.neut al ire Lite residence of the de
ceased, on SATURDAY., NeFemhsr u. 1878;
JOHN &. REITZ.
ets Executor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

There is a three-weeks-Old baby Il
Kansas that weighs only thirty
ounces.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

I, IS difficult 10 tell how much =
fish viii weigh BY looking az the
scales.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Spanish women are great S'noras.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
TR USEEES

AS = < IL E<sv
JAMES COOPER. D. J. MORRELL,
DAVID DIBERT. JAMES McMILLEN
c. 3. ELLIS. JAMES MORLEY.
A. !. HALVES, LEWIS PLITT,
+. ". HAY. Il. A. BOGCS.
JOHN LOWNAN, CONRAD SUPPEs.
T. Il. LAPSLT. GEO. T. SWANK.
D. MCLAUGHLIN, ". ". WALTERS
DANIEL J. moRRElL, President,
FRANK DisEaT, Treasurer,
CYRUS ELDEG. sOil5itor.
Deposits n ONE DOLLAR an upwarss re-
eairei - interest allowe1 0n 81 SUMS. payable
twice O. yca- Iu,eresI IL not drawn cut, IS added
90 the principal thrs COMPoUNDING TWICE
A YEAR, without trUuai ug the depositcr 70 call
" even 20 present his ,eIosit book. 1Ioney can be
Eitlar4vaat any time aitsr giving tbs faEE Ger
tsll notice dy letter
Esrried Women auc persons HHeer
eye can deposit 70 lcy IN theircysu names, 50 that
IL cz tl dr4aa oniy y theulssives q On their o.
der. Moneys caI Be deposited ier chiltrcn- or .
s5rctes e- as t-rz, faus, Sahlect % oceEtaia con
iidons.
Loans Secured by Real Estate
Copies Jfthe Bylaws. rep1rts- rulcs oi depos-i-
aal special act of Lezislarure- relative 70 deposits
% married vomen and minors, en- be ta!ne- al
the Bank
- Banking hours laily from ? % 5o'cl'cs;
LIE ami ~ Wet.uas,-sy and SATURDAY evenings
Iugt5 ~ O'Clock. apri -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
sra1RxEv
ArrJEELT ATLA'

.-.-a. u1 Prdlaszisral rusiaess a-I-s.. a-I-s.ee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
V,HB SOMERSET HOUSE.

4
uariuz le.scd this magnificent SIC vel Know
=. rl,zr.rp o. iuil r-ulug Us irlells an.
III saflie generally thaL De VII spare neither
rlI1s ~ aTrs-se 10 n4ke tils house gI tha
r.1lI Re desired. Accaln 1n1'iililiS cleEks an
1tl5-if- ---I-zrs ulll attsuI 70 the wants of Gus
toners. and iae table viii Al al times y lasei
With tae best tae market affords. Mr. H IL u!
wan may lf 81 times be lggul IN the nee
v7re1-5 D. LAXAN.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
Peaohbottem & Buckingham
= / A I e

tlr r1l1inE-thc van best ariI.le. He Eill unieT-
--Ae ie fgt safe Roots on Houses. publ4e and Pm
VS. sii7es a., either la town CT cCZutTy ~ the
-e't +rises- AID O. warrant Ekt p. 0ail -ni 50
~ q al-rts Alll a. his ofhee. No. 10 BaltimQre
'-Isl', c-al scr5aud. I'd ortcrs may le len win
NOAH CAS- sEBEER.
Agent, Sesscrsef- Pa.
s--r,..- VIZ Il SrIFLEr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Molasses Is now manufactured IL
from watermelons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
CLATE ROOFS.

-fhr-e uho are nov bullding heuscs sheul3 kE1u
rhst p cl.czuar in the lcug run o. ri ea ai-ic
Ross Il iu tin - stiuziss. slate Elil iasi loreyer
and Nh irs are reluirel- slate -lFts tsfe pur
eE- water lsr c-si~rrS SlEte is are proof kFrrg
good hau=a saouii have slate ruaL TIE -n.ier-
E1-i sntpi ct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17
nIAMOND HOTEL.
SrONsTONN PA.

SAMUEL CUSTER. Propr5s-tor-
TlIs Tcpsizr and vel known house is e al
.f-e irs-7b 80 etouri,sy ria-e or tie travelling
bubble Table and Rooms LTsi-e-sss- Sreca STA
bling Fseks leaTe aaily for 1ohnsioHn IN
.--s-s,s mzril.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-11-17

Entirvls rewritten By The a6ies5 writers on eFe-y
siti.--t frlnI-G lFgal new q ., ana lLi1strated
,,rfi s-yrsl i,f-.s,luig eElgEaTIEz.s an1 11atrs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
The Aathors Of the Spelling Man
ia

And now it is said that the publishers
of Wcb>ter'S Dictionaries are RESPONSE
bic for the recent "Spellin@ Bee" en-
citemcnt Whether this iS true or not
the spelling mania was L good thing.
and it undoubtedly had 4 very excellent
influence Of ali educational accon-
plishmcntS, a proper knowledge Of the
photography of our own lanIuage is
certainly The most desirable, and of all
the deficiencies in our educational meth
ods. that relating to this study is the
most marked. And we were therefore
going to say that whether the spelling
excitement came about through the ad.
vcrtising efforts of the Webster publish
ers or not, one thing is quite cleaa, and
that is that there is nothing ahat has
helped to stimulate the widespread in
terest in the subject. or that is So near
ly Spoilers Fade Mccuns as Webster $
Pocket Dictionary, sold for One IOllar,
and to be had of almost arg dealer in
books. 1t is marvel oS compactness,
containing about three hundred illuStra-
tiors, over eighteen thousand words,
brief but comprehensive rules for spell
ing, a large number Of words from For
eign languages, phrases, proverbs, etc.
in common tee. 1t is neatly Bound in
Morocco, with tucas and gilt edges. If
not otherwise obtainable it may be had
by mail from the publishers, AFessrs wi
son. Brakeman, Taylor & Co., l3S and
14G Grand Street, New York, by enclos-
inc 10 them the price, one sIollar.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
Go to SHEDRICK'S to get
Holiday PRESENTS
Senate.

WAsIIINGTON, Dec 15.-h large num-
Der of memorials asking the appoint
ment of Il commissica to inquire INTO
the manufacture anG sale OF Intoxicating
liquors, were presented and referred to
the committee on Fin ancc.
Mr.. Morton submitted preamble and
resolution declaring that it had been al
lened that fraud and corruption prevail
ed in Mississippi during the late elec-
ton in that State and that the popular
majority. 2.500, vas overcome and a
fraudulent m&ioritT of 25,0o0 returned,
and prov iding for the appointment Of a
committee OF IKE Senators to visit the
Strte and inquire into the circumstances
attending the election. Laid oycrat ne
request Of. Mr. Bayard,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

than one occasion, expressed himself
in most favorable terms of Genera
Grants intellectual powers. Con-
curing fully in all That he has said as
to this matter, imust confess that my
own mind has been. if possible, sri',
more a@rccahly impressed with Pres
idcnt Grants uniform cOmpOsure and
serenity Of aspect and manner: his CT
vilitv and unaffected courtesy toward
all with whom he is brought in con-
tact bv the necessities of business: his
uncIoudCd frankness and sincerity.
and the intense sOlicitude which he
manifeSts to do all he can to promote
the happiness of his country; 70 maiu-
tain the laws Of the land in full vi9Or:
and to save all classes of his trust:n"
countrvmcn from all oppression and
injustice. ] grieve to declare here
that some of our feIlow-citizcn ofthe
South seem vet To be labOring under
the greatest and most deplorable mis-
conception OF Gen. Grants temper,
habits of life. and leading characteris-
tics. and to become strangely Obllv-
ious that his official report touching
the condition of public sentiment iii
the States of the South i'm
mediately after the the close of the
war was one of the earliest and most
gratifying indications of returning
goodwill on the part of those with
whom we had been waging a bloody
and eXhausting war of four years
! continuance: that it was his manli-
ness and magnaninity which alone
n
f. Johnston from being apprenended
and brought to trial for treason in,
obedience TO the mandates of the
much lauded Andrew Johnson: and
that he was one of all the defenders
of the Union who demanded the adOp-
| ton of an act of universal amnesty.
He speaks in hi oh terms of the Cab
met. saving that it is, as q whole.
equal to any Cabinet that he has ever
seen i'll Washington.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
New Invention.

Our iellow-townsman G.. ID. Har
wood. has AGAIN been exercising his me-
chamicai and inveative genius. This
time he has produced doublc-Acting
straight-linc steam engine. He Stow
ed Us 4 model of the machine, which APP
pears TO us simple, practical, and pow
erful. lie claims for it double power
with saming one-fourth the fuel. He
has applied for Il Patent, with favorable
prospects Of success.
We hope that Mr.. Ilarwood may reap
the fruits of his handicrait, in an abun-
dant reward. He is skillful and Sci
cntific mechanic, and has had consider
able experience as Il Railroad Engineer.
He is also the inventor of Circular
Steam Enrinc.-a notice Of which we
have heretofore published, which bids
fair to make its mark in the mechanical
world. The patent for this has already
been secured, and Mr.. IIarWood has
sold seven-eights interest in it, to vari-
ous parties, who have sent an agent to
Europe to secure patents FOR it there
also
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
ASoutherner's Opinion

FE-Senatcr and cX-IovernOr Foote
Writcs 20 Par>on Brownlow - paper a
long letter regarding the impressions
made Oh him by President Grant and
his Cabinet After bearing lestimo-
u% to Grants love for his country. his
wise Stalcsmanship and his. freedom
from all narrow or liberal nrejudices.
he says:
alexander II. s,upLeHs--by far
the most clcar-hcadcd and sa@acious
imam who participated III the late
Confederate struggle for indcpcn-
dence--has long ago, and, OH more
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
SIiEDRlCK has big stock of
TOYS .,
and is going to sell them CHEAP.

James Spivey. of Topeka, the gen
tlemanly Land Agent for Land De-
partment OF the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee Railroad, gave Us q short
call one dag last week, being en- r0atc
for Chicago. He represents the sale
of lands bel8m"ing to the Company az
being active. and tAat rich and beau
tifEi soantTy,, rapidly tsl!irg up, Hc
speaks OF organizing another eXcar~
sion over that Road in the spring.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

Il Washington special to to the
X ansas City Times. of December eth,
says Major john l.. Bittinger. of the
So. Joseph Herald, is here seeking for
hi3-pardon. He is accompanied by
CCl. Davis and jefferson Chandler.
Bittingcr will ask the Missouri dele
CATION TO unite in petition for his
pardon. The president has said that
he would not interfere with the YER
diet of the court in any OF the whisky
cases. But this is merely hcresay.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
The CarrolItOn Debate.

Professor Cook Is a Baptist anu Par
son Linn is Methodist. They We're
both at the Carroilton theological wool
pulling and both are jnbilant. The Pro-
fesSor is confident that Graves smashed
Ditzler into flibbcrtergibbcts and didn't
leave fragment Of Kim big enough for
Il tooth-pick. Parsor Linn is equally
confident that Dit2ler got away with
Graves. and, metapho'ically, tore every
square inch ofhide otihim. And 50 it is
with al these pu@il>tic encounters over
matters Of faith; each Of the champions
has his par5isans who cheer him on: a
great deal of baI blood is enTendcred in
the community: the laymen are only
more firmly convinced that they have
always been light. while the wording
goes his way. wondering if the Saviour
of the world ever gave 10 it religion
about which learned men could honestly
differ ~ widely.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

There has been five or six hundred
hogs weighed here within the lat
three weeks.
J. u. Shepard is doing business
lively. scllin" from fifty to tive hum
drcG dollars worth of goods per day.
Powell & Dcmuud continue TO do d
good business.
Yates 4 Locket are DONG 4 good
business: We wish them success. Mr..
Yates is always ready to wait on any
body: call and see him.
Christmas is near at hand and Our
merchants are preparing Cor it. tlling
their shelves with candy and every
thing for present.
Our I.yceula is gone by the board.
and what sent it there. one of our ex-
allied school directors got his dander
I'D beratlAe We carried wood there on
oup shoulders and would not haul it.
He said it was by authority of the
directors, and they say he has made
plural n.laber out of himself, which
we have reason to believe is true. We
were having q very interesting time,
and It was bcneiiciag to all, both BOYS
and men.
The next thing we pass to is our
very interesting spelling school, which
came off tonight. We had a very
interesting time, with Il very little
exception, and that is this: The Em-
pirc boys came down here and behav-
ed very badly. Now, our teacher is
lady. and she bcsought them i'll
every way possible, TO behave right,
! bat all in vain. which should be to
! the shame of those boys, indeed. But
such have 40 shame about them every
BODY knows, We will not mention
their names this time: but should
such II thing occur again, we will
come out boldly and mention their
names, so that everybody may look
on them with an eye of disgust, which
they deserve.
Our school will be out in abOIt two
weeks We are all sorry Of that
as we have an excellent te; cher.
Mr.. Dawes has been repairing hi:
house for several days past, so yor
see there is some Improvement going
on i'll Fla2g Springs.
Our bootmaker has left, because he
coul I'll not get building for shop
Since he has left there has been two
or three moves. ana there is now
good shops to rent. We wish some
ore else would come in and 90 tC
werk. for it is good point for Il @oot
workman.
IL. Rillmire runs his grist mil
every Friday, and does good work
He contcmplates going out into Wes
tern Kansas as a kind of missionar,
among the Indians ne st Spring.
With these will close. hoping tha
| may be able to write more regular
from our little village, than / hithCr
to have done Your valuable papC1
is a welcome visitor every hi'ida;
evening. PENNG.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
MONEY WANTED.

All persons, Indebted to ths' old
firm cd Sargent a Wilkerson. will
please come forWard and settle with
the undersigned.
9w2 l.. G.. WILMERSON.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
BROWN, THE FUGITIVE.
His Probable Capture at Clarinda,
Iowa.

Late yesterday, Sheriff Gates received
a telegram from the Sheriff OF Page
county, Iowa, ut Clarinda, stating that
he had in custody two men whom he
supposed to be Brown and Broughton,
the escaped convicts from this Jail who
are now at large. The intelligence was
of the greatest Importance and interest
to Sheriff Gates. and he Immediately
te,egraphcd back 4 full description of
both men, ard awaited an answer. upon
the receipt of which, if it applied to the
men under arrest, he would start by the
first train for Clarinda. Up to q ate
hour last night no answer had been re-
ceivcd. 1t is 4 matter Of speculation
whether the answering telegram IS
withheld from Il divergence between
the descriptions sent and the men. OF
whether the descriptions stliting the
men, the parties efl'ecting the'arrest are
Withholding further information until
the reward offered for their capture is
safe within their hands. s.-IIerald, 16.
The pro,racted meeting at Guilford
under the auspices of the NJ. t..
Church.. south Rev. G.. a. sherman
officiating minister. is still i'll pro
gress. we learn. and is being attend
ed with good results.-Nodaway
DeT4Ocrat.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

t.r,iyc9lfofS n tt,> coIumn fftv cr'S:F per 'n'
',,- o.,..'t. l,..yd! ~ fhP g'Hrr@ t'cd 1h7"
,.5r rcra.!t,r "a ms c"Iuu|" ar" rflifbiF ant
,frG,,s ,t,r.'Ift ia facir r0SpcriIi' tH'''hg>
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
PHYSICIANS.

VAR G. II. DAVENPORT having located IL
savannah. offer, his professional service:
Ia the citizens of savannah mi vicinity. once
al hi residence Main street, one block east o
the square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
BAKERY. sc.

YY &. ~HEDRICk, Eagle bakery, c"n:ec-
III ;ionerv and restaurant, west ,i,S OF the
sguara. Parties furnished on short nOtlae. -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

\ fine assortment of Lamps and CHM
nevs, c&eap, at L. G. WlkerSon'S,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17

HFHK-F C. MArTEsnS supplies our citizens
M with fresh Milk every r.r,rnng Il evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-12-17
rRASS BAND TEACHER.
JOHN S. DUGAN,

YbRASS BAND TE CHER Music arranged
- t. order Also, original pieces furnished
II rt4UrSt. Terms satisfactory. -