Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-13

THOMAS j. RANDOM.
FOR COUNCILMAN, ArH WARD.
JOHN G. FISCHER.
SHORTS.
Read Wilson's ad there is money
in it.
New goods every day at Conkling 4
Beeding's. t
Attend the primaries in your township
next Saturday. EAFs
Call and get Landr eth's Rural Register
at J. A. Quarles & Co.'S.
Calico, 5 cents per yard, at Kriehn &
Wlker's; former price, 81 and 10
cents. may6-2t-
MI. N. G. Hook is making arrange
ments t. open a gas fitting establishment
in this city at an early day.
10000 pounds of Wool wanted. for
which we will pay the Highest Cash
Price. Calls at Royle & News. 5-1s-4
Found-A pocketbook containing a
small sum of money. Owner a get it
by calling on Mr.. I'D. Saunders. at his
gallery. 45ssoE
Go to Sommervill's if you want fine
syrups. He has the genuine maple syrup.
sugar loaf drips, and all other kinds OF
syrups of the best quality. ,.-
Take q look at Kriehn & Wilker's 5
cent prints before purchasing elsewhere
N. B. All dry goods at reduced prices
for the next 80 days. may6-2t-
Wilson & Ballard have $4,000 feet of
No. i fencing for sale at % per hundred
feet. Farmers wanting cheap fencing
should call on them before buying else
where. may13-2t
The address Oft. Benton Tayler. Esq,
which was to have been delivered at the
court house last Monday, was, on
account of bad weather, postponed till
Monday, May %.
The Eckle property, on the corner Of
Third and North streets is being put in
thorough repair. This will be q great
Improvement to the appearance of that
neighborhood- =.
Kriehn & Wilker, the popular Frank
lin street dry goods merchants, don't
make a big blow about what they are
going to do for the people, but a call on
them will convince you that they have
the prettiest and cheapest lot of goods in
town. may6-2t.
What has become of the street rail
road project? If the parties interested
do not hurry up their cakes, they will
not be ready to make the connection
between the narrow gauge and the Pa
cifc depots when the formerroad is COM
pleted.
The rain of the last few days has
washed the roads and fields terribly.
Its force may be better imagined when
we say that at the end of a great many
ravines the water came down in such
force as to move rocks, some of which
were two or three feet in diameter, 8
distance of several yards.
A prisoner escaped from the sheriff ol
johnson county, one day last week. The
officer was on the street with him, al
lowing him to seek for bail; As he could
not get a better article he gave leg bail
There were three indictments against
him, on one of which he had been founC
guilty.
Having purchased a large lot Of Ian
dreth's celebrated garden seeds, we ar,
enabled to offer them at the followins
prices: 10 cts. for single paper; 2 for I!
cts. 4 for % cts, and 70 centssper doz
en-. These seeds are all fresh and gen
uine, snd we respectfully solicit the pub
lie patronage at the above figures.
J. A. QUARLEs SEQ.
The sprinkler made its appearance
upon our streets, for the first tim
this spring, IN last Tuesday. On las
Saturday the whole town was deluge'
with water from the rains, and the ap
pearance then was that the streets woul,
need no more water for a month, but
day or two seems to suffice to max
them dusty.
Calico, 8 cents per yard. at Krieh
& Wilker's; former price, 81 and 1
cents. w may6-2t.
The following are the pames of tn
pupils in the Second Ward school VIII
have been on the ''Honer Roll" fou
weeks: 18th grade, Hattie Barksdals
Fannie Venable. Estell Zeiler. Susi
Jones, Lizzie Dunkel, Katie Riding.
Gustave Weber. George Baehr. Alher
Ripple, Jonn Liseiski; 9th grade, Lydi
Ahrens; 18th, grade. George Kriehr
Edward Ryland, Carrie Primer, Sara
Frankel; 4th grade, Lee Davis, Will
Gratz, Albert Ahrens. John Ryland, Ell
Clagett, Hortense Heathman, Johann
Kriehn, Eliza Turpin, Katie Vogel; 81
grade. Mary Bricc, Rebecca Owen
Maggie Brice. Mary Weber. Liz;
Shields, George Apply; I'd grade, Ell
James, Sallie Carpenter, Annie Tau
man, Alice Wolf, Jennie Gordon, Eft
McCausland, Lizzie Wilmott, Loui!
Mehl, Julia Mehl, BERTHE Terry, Add
Primer, Viii lie Rathbun.
Call and see Conkling & Bedding
elegant fans and p~arasols at slaught
prices.
We are perfectly satisfied to let o.
article On county printing, in the last
sue of this paper, stand as an answer
all that the Register may have to say
the subject. As to the proposition
the business manager of the Register,
charge 2Ocents per line tor the work.
not only reiterate what we said in rega
to it, but may add that the bid. as pr
pared. was actually shown to our busine
manager. If this is not germane to t
subject OF county printing. we shou
like to know what is. And it puts t
Register squarely in its proper poslti
as having e~ndeavored to make the coun
pay 20 cents per line for its prlntil
that it might get a share Of it, and ia
ing in that making q spiteful attempt
u us out of our contract, or mapufa
ture political buncombe against 3 dom
cratic county court.