The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-10
LOCAL. BREVTTIES.

Getting warm.
Busy-gardeners.
Fresh fish are plenty and good.
The wind blCweth-occasionally.
Corn will soon be put in its little
bed.
The sanitary condition Of our city
is good.
JUDGE Martin, of Pike county, is
dead.
Everything is putting OIL its spring
attire.
The fruit crop will soon be in the
bloom Of youth.
No. l coal oil at W. 4. Prices for
so cents a gallon.
Shade trees cost but li%ttle-don't
use them sparingly.
Six boxes of matches at W. A.
Prices for 25 cents.
If you have anything to sell, adver.
tise it in the REPUBLICAN.
THE Missouri Legislature, during
its last session, passed 252 acts.
Fresh arrival of Quaker City shirts at
Tyner's, superior to any other shirt.
FARMERS are all busy, and corse-
quent..y times are dull in town.
Wash poplins, Belfast seersucker and
grass suitings, at Tyner's, at low prices.
Dobbins viii give you three
gallons good Coal Oil for 81.
NopAwAY county voted in favor
of township organization on the 18th
ult.
Carpets, oil cloths, mating and mats
are selling at Tyners as low as st. Joe
prices.
THE foundation for a new Baptist
church was laid in Rockport, Atchi-
son county, last week.
Black silk velvet in piece and ribbons;
also, black gros grain silks, and ginghams,
domestic and Scotch, at Tyner's.
Best silver drip syrup at W. A.
Prices for 1915 per 5 gallon keg.
At the REPUBLICAN Office can be
procured any kind of printing at the
most reasonable rates. Give us a
trial.
For a good assortment of groceries
and fresh, cheap provisions, go to W.
A. Prices cash store, south side of
Square.
Window shades, window Hollands, and
fixtures, in great variety, at Tyner's, south
of the Courthouse.
Or the streets of st. Joseph, on
Saturday evening, we heard a Greeley
man yelling "Rah for Horace Brown
and Gratz Greeley"
A large line of the best prints, muslin
c5ttonades, and summer wear Of all kinds,
for men and boys, as low as any other
house will sell; at Tyner's.
If you want to buy anything, adver-
tise in the REPUBLICAN.
Choice Imperial tea at W. A. Prices
for $l.15 per pound.
THE new signs put up by Mr.. Ty-
ner, the south side dry goods mcr-
chant, arc very neat and tasty.
Seven and a half pounds best A su-
gar for a dollar at W. A. Prices.
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.
ATCHIsoN county is a favored local.
Not a soul left the county to
represent them in the ofice-seekers'
convention at Cincinnati, and the
Journal rejoices that they have 10
ex-United States officials and no aspi-
rants for high places.
Tyner keeps black, brown and blue
broadcloths, and black doeskins, fancy
cassimeres, tweeds and woolens, for spring
and summer, on hand at all times, for
mems and boys wear; also, a complete
line of tailors' trimmings.
Dobbins will give you5 quires
Of good paper for rs cents.
OUR friend Mr.. Frank Carter, the
gentlemanly livery stable proprietor,
requests us to state that the use of his
name on The 'fhybrid" ticket, which
was circulated by some "fun-loving''
on Tuesday last, was unau-
thorized by him, and that he had
nothing to do with the matter.