Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-19
WELLINGTON ITEMS.
TINES

TIMss 4
Frightening up sotas; business Improving
when Navigation opens and the boats begin
TO come We anticipatc . general revival 10
all kinds or business. 10 mote Il be.
PEACHES
oil killed about hero most OF tho old trees
killed ; consequently WI will have to DO
without that delicious fruit another year.
. THE WHEAT cRoF
IN this vicinity II oil right yet and promises
an abundant harvest. SO mote Il be.
plenty and selling at Si Is per barrel de-
livered.
TOBACCO.
There was moro tobacco raised around
hero last year than any previous. Not all
delivered yet for want OF warehouse room.
Our buyer, Mr.. Day, viii have to ship out
before he can receive all lie has bought.
II NEXT CRoP
Of this staple will DO much larger than tile
last II every farmer plants whs says he will.
Every farmer anxious anu impatient 10
GET 70 WORK,
and blowing will begin just ~ soon rs the
frost Is out Of the ground. All aro going to
U spoon or spoil a horn" this year
So mote IL be.
TnE HEMP
crop. though small last year, was of excel.
lent quality. II IL now being broke out and
delivered. There is no one about here
talking OF sowing any this spring ; the prIco
it has boon going nt tie past few years will
not pay IA farmers to raise It..
THE Nh CROPS
for 4 few years to come will DO wheat and
tobacco. with Us many hogs and cattle as
each farmer can handle, with u good crop Of
corn also. With the advantage ola
RICH SOIL,
not surpassed by any In the world, and by
proper economy and industry well directed,
we Will come out after q while, we hone.
But by all means
KEEP U OF pEBr.>
Debt has not only been the ruin of counties
but thousands Of wcll-meanins men have
been ruined that to-day would be wcll-to.do
had they not have awaited themselves too
literally Of the privilege of buying on o
credit and borrowing money. "Pay as you
co." is the best motto for all. Ifyou are
forced to borrow money, pay 1t back just
as quick rs you can: better make u little
sacrifice than to let the interest eat you up.
REMOVED TO LEXINGTON.
Our livery men, Messrs. Young Il Green,
who as you before noticed having rented
the "Mammoth Stable.'' In our city, re-.
ts1NRaI fhair stock nc hrr-os lnx,;., -.,
hacks last week. We can recommend them
to you as men who know how to run a liy-
cry business. AS to Tom. Young. no better
driver graced u front seat he Is especially
celebrated as 4 goui driver OF dsrk nights.
Were everybody to hsed the advice given
in the following
VALUABLE HINTS, .
much trouble and dollars and cents would
be saycd annually, and many Il scamp cleft
out in the cold:o
fyou are introduced to a stranger by q
friend, and he retains his hold OH your hand,
expressing great delight In having the
honor OF yonr acquaintance, lie sure he
doesn't care a1g tor your acquaintance.
When you hear i man declare that lie is
the wisest IN his line of business. set him
" 80 u n akll jill lUluhlnW men
Will approve four decision.
WAen you Arar an editor caN his brother ed;-
tor an synor1mue, be sure he has aDplied the
tpifhG to tho mrona hpla.
When you hear q man relate a story that
has the appearance of truth, aud closes IL
Viii an oath, set it down Us doubtful.
When You hear Il man boast of his piety,
go toa different church than the one he
When you hear a man boldly declare that
there Is not IN honest man to be found, lend
him a mirror.
When You hear 4 man justify profane
on the ground Ofhabit, don't make
him your agent in business.
fyou think of forming Il partnership with
4 man of Whom You know but little, invite
him before signing papers, to take a walk
Of ten squares and back, and IL he elbows
you into the gutter. or runs you against the
walls OF the buildings, be sure and take time
to consider the matter.
Ifyour clerk or salesman Is civil and polite.
avoiding all that is vulgar or profane, while
engaged In his duties, but is found in the
saloon as vulgar and prOfane rs the most
abandoned, keep our money under lock
and key, and have all bills paid on tickets
to the cashier.
If the youn: man you employ thinks more
OF his cigar and a hot whisky. enjoyed with
boon companions: than of acquiring knowl-
edge, don't trust him too far.
If Il man tells you be does all his business
on conscientious principles, don't put him
to the test.