Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-08-18

IbOillI. .hJi aGSltlltl ~ 80
The Narrow Gauge received, during the
two weeks. eighteen new box anu nat
csr>.
lryou want to make your wife happy. get
n sack of Hour firm The Lexington CIy
Mills. H.
The picnic which Was spoken of. IN the
nei.hborhoud of tsr@u>nu'> school h"u>r,
Tia, been postponed.
Miss SeIweII. OF Chspel I'LL. has hech
elected as teacher al The Armstrong school
house.! in Clay township.
Five Hundred yard, nice rev dress goods
at 5! cents per yaii. worth ~ II aIl ~
cents McCau>Iand X Bedford
The T.. AulI Seminary requires PLAIN
ness of dress. Boardrrs can dress mol"
cheaply there than at h"mc.
Everybody who has tried 1t. sine" the mills
were repaired. >,v>that the ilnrIr from tn"
Lexington City Mills l. The best they ever
tried. IL.
The jury in the Robinson " >tsarklrl"'d
case WAS hung from TUESDAY .itrrG""n
until Thursday noon. aud were finally dis
charged without finding aNerdtct.
The T.. AuII Seminary. the last wear
u I ~ IttNthl l't~!'NFN' "H' 'N' N
boarding nupii>; the largest numbr ever III
attendance in any school in the place. |
Mis-, Gabc Hawkins gives notice IN An
other column that she Will open her sthn"I
in this city. Monday, September Sd, i'll the
room corner Franklin and Ash Streets.
The T.. AuIl seminary has no public
exhibitions. These Waste = months time.
encourage a fondne>S tor display, and are
beneficial only 10 prepare girls for The sia2e
or the stump.
Medical men often puzzle themselves over
the large sale that DR.. Bulls Baby syrup
enjoys. Its great popularity Is due only 10
the excellent qualities possessed by th'S
household Inc ditlne. - cents. ii.
We have 10 thank Mr.. W. l.. Neece, OF
Napoleon. for All opportunity 10 took at Il
| number o; the Richmond Enquirer. OF Tues
| day morning. August ;, Isis. The paper
was printed dnring tie memorable campaign
between Taylor and 'asS, and l. hlltd with
good. sound democratic doctrine. were
a>tonIsned TO lind 1t so geographically
perfect.
The St. l.. *. c. K y. railroad has put a
regular passenger coach on the Buhtaii road,
| 10 bIluEu u iHol ma Ei"~Oh-'' '>
junction. instead Of the canoo>r which has
been 80 long IN Use much 10 the disgust Of
everybody VINO had 10 rI!e in II. For the
travelling public we return thanks for tins
favor. ami hope that the road VIII show
other eyIience,. of appreciation OF Lexington
travel.
Mr.. James Hoover. who Is known to our
people as the agent for HE, Manual. ha>
gone TO Seialia, To establish his headquar-
tiers. MIR. Hoover has kept all his engage
m.uts with our people. and deserves sue
cess, as his book Is one of the most valuable
for reference that We have aver seen. Mr..
Hoover will act as general agent III future,
and only canvass oedaI!a and vicinity. Mr..
james Hale will be the agent for this count!
Whenever Hits Manual l. offered you. eve
it A careful examination.
There will be Il grand basket picnic on th'
line of the Narrow Gauge railway. neal
Wellington. Thursday, August BID. The
committee oil arrangement consists vi Mes>r>
D. f. Chinu, VI. V. l.. McCleiiand. Levin
H.. Day. Chas. Ward, J. ;. Barnhiil an'
Faomas Bates. Major John W. WofOrd
, of Georgia. and Capt. 4. j. Franklin. o
hiIsIS NY al A'INttA4SCH u oi' A''
Wellington picntcs are generally well atten
ded. and tue good people of Clay AWAY
entertain Hospitality. Tickets from al
points on the Narrow Gau-r railway All
!, BE- sold at reduced rates. The train vi
leave Lexington at O'Clock, a. m, an
y re ,ch the grounds about a hall h"ur iater.
INDEPENDENCE Sentinei:-We learn fror
81 Mr. Roberts. president of the y. q. Htii~i
Company, who returned on "Wednesday Ia
= from Il TRIP through Saline county. whcr
q he, together with Attorney ScaIDmon All
r other official, of the road had been i"okim
- after the Interests Of the nXten-ton of >ai
d road east fromLeXIngtOn that they heldmre
ing at Wav-rIy and Malta Bend, anu Wei
greatly encouraged by the expressions {
the people in favor OF laid extension thr"uG
Saline county. They viii hold u m~rtln
ON saturday. August The 18th. At Marshal
% At which time aud place the matter, for An
" against the extension will rro"ahiy 'e O."
W ci,!eI. Mr.. Roberts. however l. very al
guine that the people along :h~ lsae CT II
proposed -ytrm>iOn will FENDER the r"inpar
valuable aid i'll the construction Of the rUa,
ry We hope Mr.. Roberts j, Correct IN his go
j. lectures. anu ltIdt liF IltllG sliili may Sp'
/, be heard sn0rtlng through tne entire IrngI
IN OF Lafayette and Saline countie-.
nj We ale indebted to the poiitcn.S - of Nj
NJ Mary Frank Hawkins Tor q catalogue
lr. L.vhins Institute, kau-ls City. From II
Ak prospectus We make this extract 1t ca
not be denied that Kansas tIty and sicini
re have long ielt the need OF u first class in-tIt
- ,;o, ~ IL, rpt for ypnpy tli,p- ami m
IL girls After the state declined TO furth
70 maintain the Orphans Home a. a state
At stitution, we decided to supply this Wal
lis by converting the institution into a school
Zee the highest order OF learning for lem ale
is We propose also to maintaln, educate al
: lit for usefulness as many deserving orph
he girls as we possibly can. The faculty ca
~. sist- of Mrs. NJ. A. Lykins, President. Nj
pie NJ. r. Hawkins. Collegiate Department; NJ
;. J. Travis. Academic and Preparatory l.
psrtment; q. Hoffman, NJ. ID. French, G'
%, man and Latin; Rev. ID. Burgh2im. hrbr-
-. Vocal and Instrumental Music 10 be sl
or piled; Mrs. r. Webster. Painting in 1
and Drawing; George Haley. NJ. d.. H.
an turer on Physiology and Hygiene; I.
-, Eaton. NJ. D., lecturer on Natural ) isncD
MISS D d. lraNls, LtDCtltioi tht us
:. les; Miss NJ. F.. Hawkins, Fancy Work: VI
,os f. owens, Matron.
lite ON last Tuesday afternoon we visited
he elevator. and also Mr.. keriolti's mill, to
OF how they we're progressing, aud when tn
J would probably be ready for work. '
II found the former establishment about rea
ing to begin operations. Mr. irshaii ha. pa.
no expense to make his elevator peri"
mo and when entirely complete 1t will be one
-, the "haudiesl" establishments OF the h
zoe In the state-wlth machinery TO do ain
~, everything necessary In the handling
,,I- grain. lie started his machinery Thursd
j, and we went up to see how things NOV
Everything star,e | of AS smoothly as
machinery would have done. without hi
or bauble. For this Mr.. Allen /. tainpb
oc. the millwright, deserves much credit, as
not often that such large and extens
machinery as this works of lnmrdIal
-, without trouble. Mr.. Marshall has gone
great expense IN building this eieva'
,r. which l.. so faE a this point is concern
an experiment., and our farmer should
49,: all in thair power to make 1t Il sucrrs
.,. one. Ia every enterprise of this kind !
tho first wear which - the hardest on