Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-10-28
I63leekIp 9ntelIigeneer
SHORTS.

Indian summer still continues bright
beautiful.
Davis Il Ailstsdt VIII sell you mems bo
= all sizes, for 81 per pair. sep3O-3
The cool nights we are having are mic
adapted to sleeping.
The pupils of the Second Ward school
issuing a paper called 1.-The Bells"
For rent-a desirable residence on NJ
street. Apply to Jno. d.. New. oc14.t
II you want a Piano, Organ or Sin.
Sewing Machine. write to VIM. Bird. L,
lngton, Mo nov2O-t
Why is it that coal, which is sold to Q
merchants, instead of going to the buy
gnes to the cellar?
Col. j. t. Child, editor of the Richmo
Conservator. spent the day with his ma
Lexington friends last Saturday.
Wanted-Butter, eggs, chickens, hides pei
tallow. beeswax, dried fruits and all kinds
country produce, by A. A. & j. O.Lesueur.
McCausland & Bedford have reduced Il
price Of their celebrated Keeps Shir
Every we'll dressed man wears them. 16stf
The ticket office Of the Marrow Gaus
railroad has been removed to the jeweIr
store of Grimes & Venable, opposite CT,
Hotel.
Davis & Allstadt are selling hand -pegged boo
Tor 81 SO per pair-the cheapest boots ever offel
ed for the money. Opposite the courthouse
sep3O-3m
Our streets were full OF strangers durin
most of the week. Quite u number of then
were from Kansas City, who came here a.
witnesses.
Davis & Allstadt will sell you q haad-mad,
boot. thr0uPhOuf f0r a. and Uarranf 70,
pair. If they do not prove good, come and &c
another pair, free of charge. sep3O-sm
Rev. NJ. G. Williams, the new Methods
preacher, will be here in time to preach to
morrow, and services may therefore be ex
pected, morning and evening.
People want to know why Davis & AIlstadi
sell boots, shoes and hats cheaper than any other
house. By buying for cash, of manufacturers,
and discounting their bills. sep3O-Sm
The brick work of the brewery building
is about finished. The front is quite an at
t~ractive one, and the building add much to
the good looks of the block.
Davis & A1lstadt have the most complete stock
of boots. shoes and hats ever brought to this
market. Give them q call ,and save your money,
for they sciH not be undersold. sep3O-am
The high win of last Friday damaged
the Catholic church in this city so badly
that it is feared the whole structure will
have to be torn down and rebuilt.
The heavy wind OF last Friday blew all
the nuts of the trees, and since that time
the market has been very well supplied, and
the price ranged from 80 to 80 cents a bushel.
Let others talk and blow as they will,
Davis Il Allstadt will remain here still;
And, as for being undersold, there is no such
word for them; they have goods at your own
prices. sep3O.3m
Democrats who are Democrats onIy when |
they can secure their first choice for candi. /
dates. are no democrats at all. Such demo-
Gratis, however, suit radicals exactly.-(Se-
daIia Dem.
a mock OF p%artridges made their appear.
ance on our streets Monday morning, and |
men and boys had quite an exciting time i'm |
capturing them. The birds were so badly
scared that they scarcely made an effort to
escape.
Ayoung woman tried to cowhide a Young
man III sacramento, the other day. He at
once caught at her skirts. pulled them over
her head. took the cowhide, walked off, and
left her to rearrange her skirts and dry her
fearful eyes.
AS a matter of justice to Mr.. T. S. Me-
Cnesney, we are requested to state that he
was not a candidate be fore the primary
held in the western district last
saturday, for the Office of representative.
and that he so announced at the polls in
township.
Vote for every man on the democratic e
Avoid all crookedness, for crooked I
ness never leads to anything straight !
especially shout be straight. Ii I
they are not straight among themselves, l
now can they expect the confidence of the 4
people for the straight administration Of u
public affairs.-[Sedalla Dem. q
About noon last Monday the report of a I
pistol was heard on Pine street, and in a =
moment men were seen running in that d. I
rectlon. Marshal Taubman had shot a dog.
the crowd soon dispersed on finding =
hat 1t was not a man killed. A mule was
'adiy scared at the report of the pistol, and =
loose from the h%itching-post, but was =
loon caught and secured. :.
MT. saml. Null, near Greenton seems to be .,
n luck-bad luck. About two weeks ago. a.
lie was caught by the tumbling shaft of a >,
hreshing machine, had all his clothes torn !,
rom his body, and was considerably bruis- :;
q, though no bones were broken, Last :,
aturday, while loading wheat upon a wag. ~
n, his foot slipped and he fell heavily upon :,
ne edge OF the wagon bed, breaking two of :
Is ribs. He is just able to be about now, CT
ltnough IN considerable pain. BY the time tn
9 gets his wheat to market, if his luck does
OF change, it will take 1t all to repair dam. OF
ges and pay DOCTORS bills. OF
Major John N. Edwards has settled down q
: Dover, where he Is engaged in writing vi
history OF the "Guerrillas of Missouri, 81
iaJor Edwards was familiar with the guer- Sc
Has In Missouri, and knew personally all Fl
fe daring leaders. To his own recollection ST
{ has added the patient fragmentary col sp
edions OF years, and obtained a complete RI
nj truthful record Of the desperate careers ]
I luantrell, Todd, Anderson, the Jameses. an
,ungers, Arthur Mccoy and the others oy
no made Missouri the bloody debatable gu
mi from go to '65. The history is a thrill '
ne one and embraces u field entirely new. %
The following are the appointments made on
'r lexington District. at the late Confer. an
ice OF the Methodist Episcopal Church ~
Milton Addison, P. E.; Lexington. so'
:stbn, NJ. G. Williams. Wellington Cir yo
lit, NJ. Duran. Waverly Station, F. A. wa
aylG. Dover Circuit, B.. NJ argerson, Grand oio
ass Circuit, A. NJ. RAIDER. Miami and Mt. oes
armsl, j. A. Murphy. Brownsville and Sol
ackHater, P. Philips. Lamont Circuit. ~
. III Bewley. Sedalia and Warrensbure roa'
1t. Frazier. Clinton Circuit, +. King low
intot and Windsor, l.. P. Norfieet. War on
Ciicuit, j. L.. Logan. NJ. NJ. Pugb. j,
gent Central Female College. NJ. Nc ,no
President Central Female College. ons
following, taken from the CORES. W.
nderee of the Rural World, will be of r.iI
nett to our farmer friends, as MIR. Jos ~,
Barnett has now a thoroughbred Jersey ms,
Ill uPn his farm near this city 81 have INN
yer ret found a half-blood Jersey cow H.
TX tim ber dan, o- 4o"iity vi ped
ISIS is this: Wherever the JERSEY buIl rs
ives, lie transmits the rich quality of The .".
TX to ne grade he gets. The thorough ~
ed Jerey cows, as a rule, have small teats no
uddrs, small bodies, and tender, deli s g
70 contributions; they are not so hardy S
so easily kept as Ayrshires or natives. IL
t the trades have good-sized teats and sihi'
Idders are hardy, easy kept, and mon
uuapuy of tbs mill t. in sc
,de il. fact wor,b mora e~ of til
.mer TIM the pure Jersey, for actual pro. ihe'