The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-11-08
LOCAL. ~BRETITIES.


WEATHER cool and pleasant this
week.
If you want to buy anything, adver-
tise in the REPUBLICAN.
WOOD will be taken on subscrip-
ton at this Office.
If you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in the REPUBLICAN.
LIVELY times among the politicians
Monday and Tuesday last.
Rock Bottom Prices for School
books at YOUART & SARGENT'S.
A FEW loads of good wood will be
taken on subscription. if brought
soon., I
EVERY township but two in An
drew county gave a majority for
Grant.
COUNTY Court in session this
week. The proceedings will be given
in full in our next issue.
The election passed off quietly, SO
far as we have heard, all over the
county-no rows or fights.
Now that the hot times of election
have passed, the people will all earn.
estly pray "Let us have peace"
The attention given to political
matters, this week, must be our ex-
cuse for the dearth of local news.
If you want a new Lamp, a good
Lantern, a fine Pocket-k knife, or a
New Book, call on II. H. Dobbins.
CAPTAIN Caldwell's battery bel
lowed forth its deep tones, last even
ing, in honor of the sweeping victory.
YoUART & SARGENT will sell
you school books or anything in their
line as low as anybody. Call and see.
GREELEY is gong to try and run
the Tribune again; but it is said the
Era will come out in mourning again,
if it comes out at all.
STEAMBOAT freights have advanced
frightfully, owing to the enormous
demand for vessels to take Liberal"
passengers up Salt River.
GRANT has 272 more votes in An
drew county than Greeley had; which,
in the hight of past assertions of
prominent G~reeleyites, is very sad.
FIFTEEN or twenty bushels of good
peach-blow potatoes wanted, for
which cash will be paid. Apply at
this Office. Also some good apples.
A CERTAIN candidate for Treasur-
er on the Greeley ticket said his ma
jority would be six hundred. Guess
the boots on the other lcg,-ain't it?
Huston said the REPUBLICAN Of
fee would be for sale after the cleo
ton. Wonder how much the Era
would be sold for in hard cash? Do
we hear q bid2
We overheard Democrat say they
had kept the Era going two months,
and now how much good had it done?
We gave up the conundrum at once.
Who can answer?
BooHER's popularity In Rochester
and Monroe came near electing him,
but the Radical" majority was too
great to be overcome, and even he
has to subside.
EVERY BODY praised the hne ap-
pearance Of the Grant and Wilson
ticket used in this county last Tues
day. Well they might; they were
printed at this Office.
HANcocK's fue stock pigs, COM
prising Berkshires. McGee's Chester
Whites, and Poland China, will be
sold cheap, for wood, hay, corn or
oats. Greenbacks not refused.
THOSE desiring letter heads, bill
heads, circulars, business or visiting
cards, dodgers, law blanks, envelopes,
ect.. printed, will find it to their in
terest to call at THE REPUBLICAN,
Office.
Forty good anvasser wanted by
j. W. O'Neal Il Co., agents for the
world renowned Howe sewing ma
chine. Office corner of Francis &
Fifth streets, St. Joseph, Mo. Ap-
ply at once.
CAT CosT" is the way dry goods
will be sold at Tyner's from this date
His stock is large, and his entire stock
will be closed out for cash at cost pri-
ces. Go and look at the prices, and
satisfy yourself that it is SO.
BRADY & Co., St.. Joseph, have re-
ceiyed an invoice Of the finest carpets
ever brought to the Western market.
They buy directly Of the manufacture
ers, and are consequently enabled to
sell at lower figures than any one
else.
AMONG other shortcomings, our
late contemporary has failed to keep
his promise. He said he would make
it lively for us in this campaign. He
didn't do that; but we are reliably ii-
formed the people have made it lively
tor him.
SPECTATOR" sent us a communi-
cation, too late for. last weeks paper,
giving an excellent report of a speech