Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-07-06
Roasting ears are now In order,

nav H"Hi HolSc snou win SnOp mad
shoes al j. i. Halls.
The place to get good goods and low price
Is Al smith " Maitiand's. juIyGtf
II your wagons want repairing go to j.. z
Halls. All work warranted.
The May adjournment ofthe probate cour
VIII next Monday.
Mr. Ihos. Dicken was elected alderman I,
the fourth ward, last Tuesday.
Quite Il number of our citizens went Il
Kansas CITY Ia spend the Fourth.
Mr.. c. NJ. Primer Is putting 4 new fror,
10 his store room on Main Street.
Farmers wishing their old pluws made a.
good h new should 20 TO j. p. Halls.
b!achberries are selling in Brownsville al
ten cents per gallon-here twenty cents.
II your horse lnterfere> from shooting. have
ham sh"d and cure warranted. J. Z. Hal.
l!you want good goods. low prices, and
square dealing. call at Smith X MaitIaud's.
The river stood. Thursday, l. feet > inches
above low water MARIA fall in the twenty.
four hours of inches.
smith and Maitland are selling red Il
Hour at - % per sack. salt At 81 - per
barrel and other goods st correspondence
10" prices. july6tf
smith Il Maitland have just received \
large invoice of very best sugars, coffee,
teas and syrupS aud are selling at price, that
oeay competition. july6tf
Kill all your dogs but one before the LIST
day of August lC YOU don't want to nav
taxes on them for another year. The law
allows only one untaxed dog to each head of
Il family.
Labor Is wealth and should not be sauau-
dered-IRurs World. Then We Know
several men heresbOuts who must be upu-
sually wealthy. They certainly have not
>quanierei any labor or anything for the
past twenty-five years.
a fhitideiphla dispatch ofJuly 2nd:-This
att~crnoontwo men entered the office O (Grsnt
IL Aull, brokers. and while one drew the
attention Of the clerk 10 quotations OF stock
th' other seized a pa kaye containing twelve
Si''"V bonds Numbering from %, $50 to %, 40:
inclusive, United States ~, new issue, and
made on. The robbery WAS not discovered
until both had escaped" The Mr.. AuII here
alluded to Is Mr.. James AuIl, formerly OF
this city.
We mentioned. last week. the death of
capt. Robert z. Burton, formerly of this
county, which took pIsce at his house in
Ripley county. We see by the Jefferson
city Tribune that after his desth rumors
We're in circulation that he had been poison.
eu, ana that Mrs. Burton and 4 young msn
named Cummings. who worked upon the
place, had been arrested. The stomach OF
the deceased has been sent to st. Louis for |
examination.
fencInS plank and posts have arrived
10 buIid new cattle pens at the Missouri
racine railroad depot. Everything will be
in hrst class order for The accommodation
of shippers, as the InteIligencer suggested
should be done some months ago. Iexfny,on
Is All important point for live stock shin.
and the stock dealers are entitled to
safe and c"mm"diou> pens for theIr animals.
Ben gets a large share OF the business. of
branch, and he Is right IN wanting to
nave everything in good order about the
Twinkle. twinkle little rose,
ON the end of that ere nose
How ! wonder why you are
Blooming, always, blooming thar"
The democratic platforms which are being
adopted by the counties and states indicate
hat the party is in full accord with the
on the financial and labor questions
II the day. None of the live issues of the
uture are being neglected, and with the
'"iin Organization Of the party, a certain
majority IN the next senate, and an almost
!, certain majority In the house, when the
iext congress meets the legislation asked by
uch men as ' Ourhee,, Ewing and PendIeton
VIII be had without delay. Democrats can
'ot ahord to be untrue to their party lust
: victory is about TO perch upon It's ban.
.ers. Every ism in the land will be arrayed
gainst it this tall. ana a united and deter
Mined front should be presented.
Jefferson City Tribune:-Ien John r
henderson, in his speech in the United
'tates court, Monday last. made it appear
hat there would be another revolution in
country, if the defauitIng counties re-. {
used to pay their bonds and interest. Ex- .
foF. reynolds intimated that he had had
OF war, and didn't want any more of t
Inc speech of Gen henderson, as re-
orted. was a pointed menace to the state I
nurts and state authorities that the United ;
- 'tSh Sst sIlcUil Ut aGknO"i- |
iged and obeyed, or obedience would he I
by the strong arm OF the general '
In plain terms, he would have c
understand that the United States
did not intend to stand much t
lore iooiishness on the pond question, but |
lat the Judgments OF its courts would be }
secuted at ali hazards. j
Inc weekly tobacco circular OF Messrs
lingo Il Edmunds, St. Louis says: Our re- t
foot up tor the last month 2.236 bids. >
Jock on hand. 221 hhds., against 3.al L
1ds. LIST of July 1877. The quality OF our b
'eaks IS improving as the season advances,
ID prices OF all desirable sorts are stifenlng Il
luer a good, healty demand from ship "
,rs and manufacturers We sold several a
IDS. OF red Missouri shipping leaf this z
eek at 80 90. Common Jugs and monde d
ript leaf are dull and neglected. Bright q
rappers are coming In more freely and e,
iiihg at better prices. Light weight hogs L
ads ana tobacco out OF condition 30 cents o
81 % less than inside quotations. The $.
quotations are given as follows: r
'mmon trashy Tugs, 81 50 too 90, common SC
rk Tugs, 2 90 TO > 80; medium to good e,
"S's - 90 90, IOlUTy manufacture oil
z Tugs, 3 10 to 30; common nondescript Ii
n, j 90 to ) 80; common dark Shipping q,
At, ) 30 to 4 30; medium shipping leaf, o,
Nd to d %; good shipping leaf, ! On to 8 o.;
rm"n manufacturing leaf, 3 80 to 4 so;
,dluin manufacturing leaf, . 90 to G 80;
Oh TO hne manufacturing leaf G 80 to 50; ia
'h'non to medium bright wrappers 10 90 ia
Is On; medium to good bright wrapper..
10 to - 90; good TO fine bright ~ppe Sc
% to 40 90; fancy bright wrappers 40 90 &c
90 90.
From Mr.. l. n. Wood, who was an eve a..
tness, we get the particulars of a murder
Heb took place at the picnic at the mouth b.
Fire Creek near Napoleon, on the Fourth be
seems that an old feud has existed be- ~
cen one Charles Brown and a Young ~
rkson, citizen of Ray county, opposite the Pr
ailiy in which the picnic was held, and on
1t Brown some days ago beat Young Sc
cSson quite severely. The two Young NJ.
n met at the picnic and renewed their iol
ariel, though not In such a boisterous Sc
nner as to attract much attention. Brown Sol
5 heard to say that he wanted no tIficuItv he
the grounds, but was ready to give jack ,r
satisfaction whenever he demanded II, no
! in any way. jackson replied that the w,
ng had TO be settled then and there, and Bo