Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-06

NU uOL lhiI " iOOh tuAOusu IsOylo q 4No" D
new goods, to arrive In q few days. m3m1
have you seen Hickam & Co.'s new lot of
dry goods, groceries and boots and shoes. 2
II your bowels are costive take . dose OF
DIR. Bulls Baltimore Pills ; we know Of no
better medicine.
Piques nainsooks, swisses, plain, plaid
and corded, at prices to satisfy every one at
Royls l. News. msy3m1
Mr.. John Wotowa is having his carriage
shop re.shinglsd. A little paint would add
to the improvement.
"Bob tall'' train last Tuesday killed
two steers, one belonging to Mrs. ingalls, and
the other to Mr.. Tim Waters.
Cashmere, jeans, c%ottonades, cheviets,
brown and blesched, c%ottons, In full lines
may be had at Royle & News. mayam1
Kindness. II nothing stronger, should in
duce anyone to use DIR. BULBS Baby Syrup
for the relief Of the diseases Of babyhood.
Price Is cents.
Mr.. Richard Adele, who lives ON the
Longdon farm, left at our office a few days
ago q very five sample Of corn. The ears are
not only very large, but they are deep seeded
and heavy.
The Marrow Gauge railroad, evening
train, we are told, killed q COW, . hog and q
turkey, between the rock bridge and the
depot, last Wednesday. And 1t wasn't .
good day for killing either.
The North Missouri ran an extra train
from the junction to the river. last Monday
night, in order to enable the young ladies
coming to the different schools here, over
thsf road IN rooCh tho pIfv- that NIGHT
The lntellikencer Office Is . first-rate
museum Of Lafayette county products Just
now. and nearly every day strangers come
In to look at the big corn, potatoes .squashss,
apples, &C., that we have on exhibition.
People living in town can hardly realize
how dusty the roads are. In many places 1t
is four inches deep the full width Of the
road. Third street, from the top of the hill
to the stone bridge, is q fair sample Of the
roads in the country.
The Progress says that the directors Of the
Marshall fair refused an offer of $500 to adj
NIT som gamblers to their grounds. This
Ia right. Moral people will not attend where
gambling is carried on. It Is TO be banished
from our own fair grounds, we are told.
The eleven O'Clock train on the Marrow
Gauge, last Monday morning, butted an
empty car of Of the end OF the track at the
depot. 1t rolled down the bank whore 1t
was quietly reposing with the wheels 10 the
| air when we saw it. No great damage done.
Our juvenile readers will take an interest
In the poem which we print, to-day, telling
| what the little boy Jaw who went out to
swim. 1t would be an interesting lesson In
| pisciculture for them to investigate the
homes and habits of the various inhabitants
of the water which are mentioned In it.
II any one should unfortunately suffer
from q bruise, the most certain relief from
the pain, and the speediest remedy for the
removal OF evil results, is Browns House.
hold Panacea and Family Linimsnt. 1t sets
the blood In active circulation, the c0agula-
ton is broken up, and discoloration re.
moved. s6t2
The chain gang 10 doing some good and
long needed work on the Wellington road.
This road has never been In q good condi-
ton since the Narrow Gauge was built, and
should now be Strengthened and made of q
sufficient width to allow wagons to pass each
other, and shout be kept, If possible, on
the east side of the railroad.
N. s. Gilbert, piano tuner, with Carl
Hoffman, wholesale piano dealer, Leaven-
worth, Kansas, will be IN Lexington about
Sept. 10th, and regularly hereafter, and will
make yearly contracts with parties desiring
frst-clsss work. guaranteed 10 every case.
Leave orders at e. Bonnelps book and music
emporium. N. 8, Glib ert. s8t1~
z. 8. Mitchell. Esq. observer at this place,
has been instructed by the signal service to
change the water gauge at the river one
foot, to make 1t conform to tho high water
Of 1874. The effect will be to cause the
gauge to mark one foot less. The change
went into effect last Sunday. 80 that the five
feet three inches Of the day before were
While Kansas City buys . great deal o.
furniture from Messrs. Winklsr, OF thii
city, some Of our citizens 90 to Kansas City
to buy furniture. Winkler will sell 1t Il
you for less money than any other house
either in Kansas City or elsewhere. Why
} pay commissions to middle men, when vol
, can patronage homo manufact ures fer les
money, and get . better class of goodsp Thil
: is an important question. j21
II OuI otOCA VI bboPlO ouO AAuCy Wy 6OOo
, and notions, which embraces nearly ever!
J thing usually found In . trst-class retail
store, is quite full and complete, and we ar
making additional purchases Of new, sea
: sonsble, desirable goods all the time witt
which to supply the wants Of the communi
8 ty, and We invite the people Of this and ad
? joining counties 10 favor US with an inspec
. ton Of our stock and prices. Royle 1
New. msy3ml
Odessa was snlivened with q frst-rate row
Friday evening Of last week. It seems tina
I there had been some business Transaction
between A. and B. which resulted in . suit
+ After the suit was over they had a fight. A
9 Is . small man, and was unsrmsd; b. is rath
: er tall, and had . long bladed pocket knife
which he used to the best OF his ability, an,
cut A. in several places. An old gentle
man who was present undertook to ssparat
: the combatants, and received q dangerou
II cut. The affair Will most likely be invsstl
gated, and all the particulars brought t
j. light.
Mr.. Nathaniel T. Davis, who called to Sc
II us Tuesday informs rs that tho FIRE who
destroyed his wheat stacks was not cause
O by the use Of wood instead Of coal to ru
u the engine, a. was reported, as 1t was SUI
q piled with an abundance Of coal. He save
q fifty bushels OF threshed wheat, and sixt,
n eight bushels Of wheat In the straw whic
was thrsshed afterward. He estimates hi
n loss at about 500 bushels, or something lk
$500. He thinks he could have saved abor
one hundred bushels more had it not bee
for the excitement into which everybod
was thrown By the accident.
Henry Sinauer, at the Star Clothin
House, has just received his fall stock
Clothing, GeDtlemen's Furnishing Good
Trunks, &C., and informs US that the pric,
this year are lower than ever before know
:. In Lexington. In the future he will make
speciality of Dress Suits. which can be pr,
cured OF him ready-mads or the measul
:. will be taken and suits made to order, tt
person selecting bis goods from a large a
sortment Of samples. Perfect fits, late
- styles and entire satisfaction guaranteed, AN
prices such as will astonish those accustome
to pay the usual prices asked for custol
made suits. Don't forget the place. r
member the Star Clothing House, and e:
y anime goods and prices before purchasir
elsewhere. s3Otf
n. The county court has made an order
oholish tho ofRoo ~ oor,sr Dh-,-