Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-03-24
SHORTS.

Conkling 4 Beeding's.
Save up your nickles. boys, Rsrnum', III!
circus and menagsrie is coming.
Bonuell 4 Lee have II full line Of SEWN:
Machine Oil. Needles and Findings.
The finest assortment of Toilet Soaps, Sc.
we have ever kept; cheap, at Royle
News. "44t
Found.--Nesr Methodist church, in thi'
Inquire al this office.
1877. THOMAS @. IoUSG. ISL.
Come and see my handmade carpets. Beau
tiful and cheap something new.
Novelties in Pspetiers, aud 4 handsome
new stock OF Miscellaneous Books. al Chas
Il. RovIe's. 24.lm
Bonuell + Lee are receiyinE n full line ol
Wall Paper aud Window Shades direct !rou
the east. They are Offering extra induce
nlenfs 20 purchasers.
The Missouri Pacific railroad brought :
ear loads Of merchandise, ! of lumber, AM
| Of salt and lime, 10 thi, place during the
week.
Many a bargain have Cnnkiing 4 Bleeding
offered through these columns. but none
ever so great ~ those presented this week.
Delays are dangerous. Be on hand early Al
their store this week.
Messrs. W. Il. Ewing + Co. have Just pur.
new and stylish buggles, and have horse, to
match. a ride In one OF their turnouts i
worth a dozen doses OF blue glass cure.
No more complete stock OF ladies' aid
children's Neckwear. Hosiery and Under
wear. for spring and summer use. has ever
been shown in Lexington than Is now on
sac Al ConkiIng n Bseding's. Prices. as
usual, the lowest In the city.
A remark that IL often heard "Itisstrange
the business that ConklIng 4 BeediuS do =
but Conklins 4 Bleeding say they do not
think it al all strange. as almost any one
else could be just As busy if they woald only
sell their goods IS cheap A. they do.
Looking out al our back window We see Il
busy scene at ths new lumber yard. Teams
are constantly bringing lumber IN rom the
Jaw mill. or purcha.ers are hauling it away
Sir. Anderson Is selling at under-the-hiii
prices, and Of course no body is going IL
the river for lumber aud haul IL up that hill.
when they can get IL AZ the same price
within a hundred yard, Of the court house
The yard is slreIdy We'll ~st0chei with nearly
a.! sizes and dimensions.
DR.. Daily, of Kansas city. specialist in all
chronic and GeJiiit4;Ins diseases, pile.
hstuls, etc. will be at the City Hotel. Lev
.ngt0n. Mo, on the ID nu3 Bird Of April. The
doctor positively remOyes piles and tstuii
without pain, knife. caustic, ~iIgnturc or
biniraD.a from b1-frasS anil yuaranrfa~ "a
thorough AMI radical cure. Refers TO f. a.
Russell, oooh-heeper: Gates x Kendall Z:
Greenup BIRD, of Morton'. hat store Judge
E. Z. Graves and many others. or Kansas
city. nlI-2t
M. Jane, Hoover. the general agent for
Hits Manual. the best form-book eNtant,
called In to see IL Yesterday. We were
sstouished 10 ind that he he'd in go short Il
time accomplished SO much. He has sold
l1j books, and has promises from many
other partie. that they will subscribe. lie
wi.h-. to employ - good agents in the
western part of Missouri. The Manual T.,
the best selling book offered to agents any
where. and L mar who cannot sell il had
better not try to sell amy other. Mr.. Hoover
can be found at the Bourbon House. in this
city.
tbs Fanny Lewis. George Keith, captain,
Roiey Porter, chief clark, arrived At our
wharf from W~yandotte. at 4 o'clock. p III.
Tuesday last. She had taken some one
hundred or more hog At Nupoleon, and re-
Celved al this place one hundred bales Of
hemp, six tons OF broom corn, and sundry
small lots Of freight. She no doubt flushed
out her load between this place and Wayeriy.
as there were large quantities of freight
awaiting shipment Al that poiat, aud at
Berlin. Lafayette shippers should rcmem-
Der the F1uny, as she is run by county
msn.
Me>srs. Nye t Hall, produce commission
merchants and warehouse men, at Wav-rIy,
received 30 wagon loads of corn in four
days last week. Their large BRICK ware
house, % by $50 feet, > stories high, with an
ell, is full Of grain to the top, and they are
llliug up two frame houses on the river
bank, and, besides, have sent out twenty
four thousand sacks into the country to be
flied with grain stlil to come IN. This is a
big busines-tor one house, and they are new
beginners AT that, but the grain j. in the
country anu IUey kHVN no" 10 utuJle IL.
and have the warehouses.
At the administrator sale, estate OF Her
man Hoefer, which took place Monday last.
the attendance was very large. The prices
realized were good. Corn in the pen sold
at from 81 to 81 % per barrel; wheat, No.
), 81 -: per bushel bacon, very heavy, ut
\ to 5 cents hog around :" growing whsst
in thu fold X 81 = or upra hay nor EfarE
of one-aud-one-half tons, 3. 10 to IS 30 per
stack cows. from So to $50 per head
heifers, | to , years Old, ST. ~ to'S22 per
head steers, 2 years old, 50. per head
sows, $40 to go per head shOats averaging
70 TO 100 pounds. from 5. to 50 per head
farm machinery sold at fair prices one reap
er brought $40. another 800, aud cultiva,
tors from $40 to $la.
Philip Keller, who has been in New York
City for the past two weeks. purchasing his
spring stock of clothing. gentiemen's fur
uishing goods, hats, caps and trunks. write,
to his uncle Albert Uhe old standby, 10
close out their present stock of these articles
at prices which will make them sell that hs
hnds all good. IN his line down to bedrock
prices, and wholesale merchants there
forced TO sell at almost any price offered, 10
keep themselves from bankruptcy that his
new spring stock will not only be very Iar@s
and stylish, but that he proposes To give hi,
customers such barg tins as Will cause them
TO open their eyes In establishment, and
wonder how suca goods can he manufactured
and sold at such prices. The truth of the
matter Is, that Philip. who has the cash In
10 take advantage OF the stringent money
market, and buy his goods at such figures a.
will enabled him to retail this year at price.
less than he could buy at whOie.ale last year
Now is your time TO get bargains it you
wish anything in ht- line.
The st. Louis Republican OF the Eta Inst.
speaks editCrialIy IN these high terms of pr,
McAnally's great paper-rvery word OF
which we can endorse Few among the
religious newspapers received at this office.
W. think, are equal to, and none excel, the
ST. Louis CiristIan Advocate, published hy
Mr.. Logan d.. Damerou. The r,iIInr-in-
chief, Rev. ID. K. McAnaliy, ID. u, is q
veteran In the cause. and right well Goes h.
WELD the pen, aud not only endeavOrs te
spread scriptural holiness according 10 thu
is 4 catholic spirit which pervades hi,
editorials that We much admire. His col
umns also of current secular news of [ G