Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-18
Meekip 3ntelIigsnfer
SHORTS.

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SHORTS.
Best XXXX Flour in town at SIS 81
per sack, for sale by G. Gruber & Bro.
Buy Garden Seeds by the pound o
ounce of G.. Gruber & Bro. f19-3w
Horse and Jack bills neatly and ex
peditiously printed at this Office. If.
For Sale.-A desirable residence OF
South street. Apply to NJ. F. Royle
Col. E. L. Bedding. Lexington, Mo-, i!
at the Laclede.-[St. Louis. Dispatch
J New pavement in front of Zeiler'l
store. Good. Let's have a few more O
the same sort.
We are under obligations to Senate,
ACockerell for tobacco seed, which We
have distributed.
We regret to hear that Mr.. James NJ
Dinwiddie, of Dover township. is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Green Bedford received from Ken.
lucky, last Monday, by express, two
pure-blooded bronze turkeys.
Messrs. Sparks & Chanslor. of this
city, shipped, last Monday, to St. Louis,
nine cars Of fat cattle and hogs.
Mr.. T.. W. Sydnor has leased the
Mullinix farm, neal Wheatley's school
house, and has taken possession.
If you have Walnut lumber to sell,
address a note to E. Washburn, III
West Kinzie ST., Chicago, III. m1s-2w
Query for naturalists : IT a bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush, is . mole
in the face worth two in the ground ?
A bran new Grover G Baker $65 sew
ing machine for sale ut $50. Never
been used particle, and warranted as
represented. At this Office. If
Lost, on Friday, 10th inst, near the
Pacific R. R. depot, 3 brocade shawl,
red, white, green and yellow colors.
lowered. Please leave ut this efice.
We have no idea in the world, gentle
neighbor. of letting you alone or Of be-
\ ing let alono, but when you call names
and we slap back don't tall into the error
of supposing that we have lost our
temper.
Anew pavement has been laidi in front
of Remnants gun store. Let tho good
work go on. A few patches in some of
our pavements would help locomotion
a great deal, especially along Dutch
Row. and on the South side of tho Pres
byterian church.
MI. G. Y. McWilliams, of Trinidad.
Colorado. has been visiting the family
of Col. Jos. Davis for the past week or
more. He brought in a large drove Of
sheep, which he sold in Kansas City,
and is now buying mules to take back
with him.
H. G. Neill has bought the splendid
stallion. INVERSION, from Capt. R. Tod
hunter, and will take him to Denver
City, Colorado, next week. diversion
is n of the purest blooded horses in
the country, and we do not like to have
him removed from the county.
SRowel's Newspaper Reporter: The
following Is a new scale of postal rates:
4 one-cent stamp for n circular.
A!sresseen st st.%p ,G so1 = . n seated . l..s:Ir.
All licked on in the right cornsir.
Lick, brothers, lick with care,
On the right hand side, MOI everywhere, 7
Unless you want the postmastair.
To make things hot, and ''cuss and swear.n
Garden Seeds-Wehave now in stock,
on sale a large lot, both in papers and in
bulk, of Landrerh's celebrated garden
seeds, to which we would call the atten-
ton of those wishing seeds. We also
have a supply of D. M. Ferry & Co.'s
seeds. Call for Landreth's Rural Regis
ter. Very respectfully,
J. A. QuARLEs & Co.
Bill Gill has succeeded in building up
a first class business by being polite and
attentive, and by keeping good goods.
His trade has increased SO much of late
that he has been compelled to employ a
number one %barkeeper whom you will
find always at his post. Give Gill q call
if you want a drink of pure liquor. 1t.
The colored band went through town
last Saturday in a wagon, and treated
the people to a few of their best selec-
tons. They play remarkably well tor
their opportunities. The bass drummer,
standing in the back part of the wagon,
leaning back on his dignity, with his
eyes shut and his nose elevated at an
angle of ninety degrees, seemed to be
thoroughly enjoying the occasion.
Our popular express agent. S. E. In
gram. is also a lover of fine poultry,
aud has just received, per express, q
pair of White Cochins and q quartette of
Houdans, two Of the most popular
breeds now in market, the first being
very large in size, and bred mostly for
the table. The Ho udans are non settlers,
laying their eggs, which are Of good
size. regularly, almost every day Of the
year.
Henry Sinauer, u popular '.Star''
clothing man, will start east for the
purpose of purchasing his spring stock.
next Monday or Tuesday, and will offer
extra inducements until his return, in
his present stock. Now is your time to
get goods In his line at a sacrifice. He
will bring back with him an extra
large stock of spring and summer goods,
which will be sold at the lowest possible
figures.
Mr.. VIM. Humphreys, superintendent
of the work on the bridge for the Mar
row Gauge railroad being built over the
Big Sni, about a half mile this side of
Wellington. told us a few days ago that
he thought he would have the bridge
completed by the latter part of next
week, and that the grading, ties and
iron would reach the bridge about the
time of its completion~The bridge is a
Howe Truss, $50 leet lons ~ithout the
approaches, which consist of 81 ct of
trestle work on each side.
Mr.. T. w, Sydnor having seen in the
Intelligencer an account Of the success