Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-10
,.,ur.,, meets Monday night.

WiIkrr's. mas''a !,
Davis & Alstadt are headquarters for late
.,v,s hats. apr12m1
The wheat crop is varlously reported from
to middling.
Toilet soaps, perfumery, combs. brushes
&c. Royle & New. maSomA
Keep the pIows and harrows busy. Inc
rain Will come after awhile.
Zephyr snawls in great variety at low
,rt.es Kr,ehn u Wlker. may 3t2
The farmers report the stand OF corn
rellen. Notwithstanding the dry weather.
Hosiery for ladies' and children, plain and
fancy STYLES, Il full and complete stock at
Royle s News. maysml
Tue "seventeen year iocusts" are again
with us, although not numerous yet. Their
last visit was In the year 1862.
Vane, Calvert & Co.'s paint IS warranted
to be manufactured from pure white lead
and the best quality of oil. For sale by Will
son & Ballard. aprf6sf
Most of the work that has been done
around town In sodding yards has been
labor lost. The grass has about all died out
for want of a good rain.
The domestic" Paper Fashions are the
most perfect fitting. the most elaborate, and
vet the most simple patterns ever presented
to the public. H. j. E. Aherns, agent. a2e
All the novelties OF the season will be
found at Royle u News. maySm1
The Old MEMS Club will meet at the resi-
deuce of Mr.. F. D.. Smith, on Saturday, the
Gath inst. Members of the club. aud those
desiring to join, will please remember the
date.
Dress goods in great variety of style and
prices. Black and trimming silks and sstfns.
We invite the ladies' attention to these and
our entire stock. Royle s. New. msy3ml
The ice cream season has commenced.
Mrs. Potter keeps a choice article, md sup
piles 1t at very low prices. Boys, you can
take your sister, or somebody else's sister,
and try it.
Table linens, towelings. bedticks. ducks
drills, In fact ali sorts Of staple dry goods
can be bought cheap of Royle 4 New. Lex
ington, Mo-. may3ml
The board of education OF this city, at its
meeting last Wednesday,, organized by the
election of Ethan Allen as president, jacob
A. Price. secretary. A. IL. McF'adden, treas.
urer, and h.. j. E. Ahrens, committee on
school houses and school furniture.
All goods warranted as represented at
Esgleston e. Co.'s aprl9mz
Merchants should not throw loose paper
in the streets when unpacking goods. Moth
Ing will scae a horse sooner than . piece OF
paper blown against him by the wind. 1t
has caused many runaways and cost the loss
| of property and life. Put the paper back In
the boxes or burn 1t.
LADIES' slippers at Davis 3 AIlstadt's, only
23 cents per pair. aprl2m1
Robert r. Norfolk showed US this week
an egg laid by one of his Plymoth Book
pullets, only one year old, which measured
y by Ct inches, weight, fully 4 ounces.
Pretty good for a yearling. considering the
fact that she produces one OF the same sort
about seven times per week.
The best goods for the least money at Eg-
gleston & Co.'s apr19m2
We have received the programme Of the
Sweet Springs District Fair Association
This Is their third fair and "a 1000 are offered
In premiums. 1t commences on the 18th of
August, and lasts five days. 1t Is one OF the
hest fairs held In this section of the state
Billy Walton will please save a ''bunk'' for
us.
Ladies' French heel cloth-top button shoe.
at Egglsston s. Co.'s apr19m2
Some scamp poisoned one OF Mrs. Pome'
roy's dogs one night last week, and the mex
night the other was poisoned also. Some
chickens and eggs have since been stolen
and the poisoner and thief are doubtless thu
same person. We hope to soon hear that thu
thief has been purged with q load Of buck
shot.
Do not fall to look through Boyle & New
new goods. to arrive In a few days. mani
:. Sedalla Democrat The object of adver
| tislng is to place a particular subject befor
III. public. Then the paper which Is mos
read by the public Is the best advertiser
medium. To illustrate further; a paper tbs
has a thousand subscribers Is worth fv
times as much to the advertiser AS one tbs
e has only W hundred.
q Lauie,' lid shoes at Davis h Allstadt'l
ouly 80 cents. apr12m1
1t the famous Star Clothing House of T
Sinauer needs no recommendation to tho!
who have ever purchased thereat. The
J. know that the goods bought were just
represented, and the price paid as low
ID not lower than similar goods could be pu
III chased elsewhere. But now MIR. sinauer b
" determined to force trade, If such a thir
" can be lone here. He will sell any artic
" In his store to cash buyers at much reduce
rates. His stock of business suits, worst
and crepe suits, white vests, white and ia
Is cy shirts, gossamer and nains0ok underwes
%neckties, scarfs, hats, caps, &C., are not on
IN of the latest styles, but will be sold regsr
less OF cost. This is no humbug, as an c
animation of goods and prices will sho
,e; Don't forget the place-the Star Cloth
de House Of Henry Sinaeur.
ne Slippers OF all kinds and prices at Egg
ston & Co.'s aprl9m:
!. One of our most popular county Office
he was passing rapidly up the street one eve
ily ing last fall, just before election, medltati
on deeply on his chances of defeat. He b
nd worked hard in a quiet way, and had stlak
at bands with nearly every man, woman q
ain child in the county. He was naturally gen
= and polite, and Misunderstanding had become
M sort of second nature. While hurrying p
en-. Slnauer's store his eye caught a glimpse
.by the wooden mai standing there, and thil
at. ing a friend was to lie made, and WI
out stopping to see whether he was white
ed. black, voter or stranger, our polite fri
advanced, extended his hand, and as US
Il inquired. show are you, Mr.. -" Alb
2 this time he discovered his mistake,
dds stopped a moment, as II examining the
ery Of clothes, while in reality he was look
tail in every direction to see If any one
are noticed him. As he saw no one, a very
sen- dible mile stole over his countenance,
yitn he walked OF. He didn't know we "
mi watching him. But we won't ''give
adj. away" entirely.
pee The cheapest hats in the city are at u
& & Allstadts. .apr12l
A darkey named DICK Waters went
n u Bonnell's store Monday morning and a.
w to be shown a fiddle. An instrument, va
9 on at $40 and one ed at 81 so were sh
Sum him.. He purchased the latter also a
t G. and strings. and paid for them. He
the borrowed Mr.. Bonnell's knife, to cul
ton, ends of the strings. and went 10 the bat
IN to the room to string up his purchase. Ia
but. the $40 liLdle, which Was strung, as a
0, as tern, we suppose. He told Mr.. Bonnell
more he need not he afraid of his stealing
sur fiddle, as"he was not that Kind of u nigs
Mr.. b. was quite busy for some time
i, ha. his customers, and when he next 10
hLor around Dick had gone. Investigation s