Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-04
Coal 10 cts. delivered.

Rev. L. 2. Kerr has been sick during tn
greater part of the week-chills.
We expect to see 900 miners ut work in gu
coal banks before this time next year.
A heavy white frost last Thursday night AM
some ice upon the small pools OF water.
Arctic overshoes, for men and ladies, II
abundance, at Conkling II Beeding's.
Pat Ballard paid US a flying visit yester-
day. He Was ON his way from Colorado t,
Indiana.
Sinauer now sells paper collars by the bucket
full. Call around and get n bucketful Of hi:
Beauties"
C. b. Daniel has been confined to his room
for more than a week with a severe attack
of cholera morbus.
Conkling Il Bleeding are headquarters
when you want dry-goodS. boots and shoe
ut bottom prizes.
Mr.. John Wood, near Chapel Hill has los
three mich cows. The finder will be rewarded
by giving him information.
II you can't get pleased at Conkling 4
Beeding's, take the first train to Paris, ant
you won't do any better.
Jimmie Anderson is dispensing candidates
cigars free to all who wish them. Call anc
get one at Tevis' drug store.
The Mayor has issued his proclamation
closing all saloons from sunrise to sunset on
the day Of election. Correct.
II you want to see the finest cloaks in
Lexington, call and see ConkIing u Beed.
Ing. They don't charge for showing goods.
Wonderif Dr. Fulkerson wants radicals
to vote for him next Tuesday: He says he
would do nothing to elevate them to office.
III
PURE CIDER VINEGAR
IN TOWN CAN BE FOUND AT
oct2s-tf BAEHR'S CAVE.
Don't forget that ConkIing Il Bleeding
haye the handsomest and cheapest line of
cassimeres for men and boys wear in the
city.
There will he a social dance at the new
hall, over Dunkle's store, Thursday night
the 9Th inst. Good music will be furnished.
The ladies are especially invited.
Why il it that Conkling & Bleeding sell
dry goods, &C.. cheaper than any other
house? Because theirs is no branch-house,
and they pay spot cash for heir goods.
Young, Rathell & Co., at the new store. DRY
Goods and Carpet dealers, are busy as they can
possibly be. They advertise to se,rgoods lower
""y competing uoObc, duu are ACTUALLY
doing SO.
From some defect In the roof the daguer-
rean gallery of T. D. Saunders and the
book store of Bonnell & Lee were flooded
with water during the rain storm last Tues
day and Wednesday.
The new brewery il now under roof and
the mechanic are busily engaged putting
on the finishing touches. The workman
ship IS frst-class all through, and the build
ing is an ornament to that portion of Frank
lin street.
We are glad to learn that John QuaHdt is
much better and will be able to be about
again shortly. MIR. Quandt is a hard-work-
Ing. honest. e%nterprlsing citizen, and his
many friends will rejoice with us to know
That lie is getting well.
just arrived. LADIES' cloaks, fine STYLES,
and low prices, ut Conkling & Beedtng's,
After a years absence in Philadelphia, Capt.
Nick Hearle has returned to Lexington and has
purchased the saloon stock and fixtures OF the
late Mr. Schultz, adjoining the postoGice, and
Will continue the business, at the same stand. He
gives a grand free lunch to-day, TO which all his
friends are cordially invited.
Ladies' Cloaks. A very large invoice of
Cloaks just arrived. and will be sold at prices
that wilt astonish all. Young, Rathell & Co.
A man by the name of David Hill, who
lived between this city and Wellington, was
at X. q L. Junction yesterday evening, and
becoming intoxicated, laid down upon the
track, and was run over by a car, and is
thought to be fatally injured.
We learn that the democratic meetings at
Chapel Hill and Mt. Hope, last Tuesday and
Wednesday, were largely attended, and
We're productive of much good. alt is hard |
to Kick against the pricks," but it is still |
harder for a democrat to 20 back on his
party organization.
The largest stock of Dress Goods and Trim
mlngs are to be found at the Centennial store of
Young, Rathell & Co.
Nr. Wash B%lodgett, agent of the Georgia
Mlnstrels," put up at the City Hotel last
night. This Is a genuIne negro troupe, con-
slstlns Of Is Real negroes, aud are the orisi-
nal and genuine GEORGIA Minstrels., They
Will show at Harmonic Hall next Friday
night. II you want a couple of hours of real
FUN, go and see them.
Reductions in Ribbsns! Ribbons! at 5, 10, Is
and ~ cents; worth 10, Is, 20 and IS cents, ut
ioung, Rathell Il Co.'s.
we Shall all feel like keeping ~thanksgiv- |
ng day this year, which occurs on the 3Otb. |
filden and Hendricks. Phelps and the ell
ire state ticket, and the full democratic
congressional, senatorial, judicial and coun-
~ tickets will then have been elected, and
! democrat who will not be in a mood to
1--WE thanks upon that day, deserves not to
De called u democrat.
Young, Rathell 4 Co. sell a Two-Button Kid
1ioSe Tor ~ Cents; better than any 81 Kid Glove.
We warrant them.
A regular, old-fashioned, soaking rain
'torm' accompanied by thunder and light
ing, commenced here last Tuesday evening
lasted, with only slight intermission,
lntll late wednesday night. 1t will be of
value to our farmers and Others.
Inc wheat was suffering from the want of
and stock water was becoming very
A limited number of copies Of the Elev-
nth Annual Report of the State of Missouri
or the year 1873. have been received bv
Ion. N. V. l.. McClelland and deposited
With Grimes Il Venable for distribution,
'nere they can he procured by paying only
I'VE cents per copy, TO be applied to the
payment Of freight from Jefferson City.
when buying boots and shoes don't for
ret to call and see Conkllng Il Bleeding.
The statement Of Col. Reid, ut he BAN
luet given, at the City Hotel last week. to
he Mayor and councIlmen of Kansas CIV
no other prominent men of Jackson coun-
y mat he represented the capital necessary
o furnish from 5000 to so, 900 bushels of
daily, should the demand REQUIRE If
vas no idle boast. He Ia able and apxious
o make good every word he uttered.
Get Six spoOls Of Cotton for % cent?. at tho
Store. Young, Rathell & Co.
The beautiful weather and splendid roads
bis full have been fully utilized by orr
friends in threshing their wheat and
ending IT. to market. Wheat wagons are
seen upon our streets. At one
me t0enty-seren were standing in front Of {
he old Arcana Hall, either unloading or
waning their turn. AS a CONSEQUENCE. |
rade Is lively, merchants, farmers. and {
imost everybody else. are happy, and every
hing goes merrily jogging alon..v {
Carpets, latest styles, % per cent less than I
else in town at Conkliny ~ Beed. t
lg's. :
MI. Z. VI. Thomas. of Clay township, pass |
through town last Monday. on his wav '
} the 81. Louis Blind Asylum, with his son 9
Benny aged about IA years wbo lost ,;, 1