Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-19
Rain fall during July: 2.13 inches.

Tyr Limrlck Lawn has again been sold, as will
be seen by q notice elsewhere.
,et DIR. Hassell has something to say else
7 where. Read his card on ''teeth."
rs One and ten o~ne-hundredths inches o
rain fell Friday morning Of last week.
on We are under obligations to MIR. j. j
Mccormack for river and weather Items.
A new front Is being put in one OF the
small frame buildings, near Col. Reiu's resi-.
en- dence.
Two kites were seen in the air last Thurs.
day evening. with Chinese lanterns attached
er to their tails.
Ice! Ice! Ice! Everyday, at lumber yard
N on Cedar street. Sundays from ] to IL u. m.
s. VIVA. Bsir " Co. jy12tf
The IntelIIgencer's report OF the council
id proceedings, this week. Is very full and In
At teresting. Read 1t.
LET me tiss Eat little hand .pscze,'' he was
heard to tenderly exclaim, last Thursday
Il afternoon, at the picnic.
To kill bed bugs: Place your thumb on
q rock, nail up place the bug on the nail;
hit the bug with u hammer as hard AZ you
can drive.
Seidenberg's elegant cigar, the best cigar
for the money ever brought here always
fresh for 10 cents each. at the Franklin
q Street Drug Store. j5t3
e 1t will be cheaper now to have your teeth
pulled than keep them In. Have them pull
ed by all means, just for the fun OF the thing
E See DIR. Hasselps card.
Bring your cologne bottles along. you can
get a REAL good and durable cologne at 10
3 cents per ounce, and cheaper In larger
/ nuunfit{aa .t tba N,o,l:~ cs.... lN-.-I
Store. 1918
We wish to say to every one that it will
be our constant aIm to give complete and
entire satisfaction in goods and prices, to all
who may patronize us. Royle 4 New. Lex
ington, Mo. may3m1
Richmond Democrat:-Our Vibbard friends |
say the new railroad will strike that town
and make 1t quite u place. Ii we can't get
it at Richmond, we would like 10 see Vib-
bard or Lawson get 1t.
In q thresling race between steam thresi.
ers, one day last week, Messrs. Fletcher,
Bragg j. Co. threshed 1900 bushels Of
wheat. and Hub. Campbell threshed 1902
bushels. Good work and u close shave.
The following boats passed this port ON
the various dates mentioned: June 26, up
Ashland and Fannie Lewis. June %, np-
10 kinney; down-Fsnnie Lewis. July 3,
up-kate Kinney. July Z. down-Joe Kim
ney and Carrier. July IL. up-E. II. Dur
fec. July II, DOWN.. II. Durfee. July Is.
down-fannie Tatum. July 16, down-Joe
Kinney. July II, down-Kate Kinney.
Judge VIM. Meet Is q second Mrs. Parting
ton. Ii he advances as rapidly during the
coming month as he did In the last, he will
be ahead Of the old lady. He says that he
can cooperate any statement he makes. In
speaking Of som one being sick, and need
Ing rest, he .'thinks q little requtsiion
would help him." His last one, though, is
that he doesn't 'think smoking Ingenious to
the health"
while Kansas City buys q great deal of ,
furniture from Messrs. Winkler, of this I
city, some OF our citizens 90 to Kansas City I
to buy furniture. Winkler will sell 1t to ,
you for less money than any other house, =
either In Kansas City or elsewhere. WHY g
pay commissions to middle men, when you r
can patronlze home manufsctu res for less
money, and get a hetter class of goods? This r
ID an important question. j21 I
Linen Lawns dow to 10 cents at Conk. F.,
Iing's. i19 =
SouS NV Wiling IIOm aullVlIle TO the st. e
Louis Republican. has this to say: 1.-The t
harvest is over.the wheat crop saved ,thresh. h
ing under full Roadway and the average y
yield IA bushels of wheat to the acre. Last n
fall VIM. Parker sowed six bushels OF Fulks q
wheat on six acres Of ground; it was thresh. b
ed out on the first Of this month by the Ma q
jor Bros. thresher and turned out $50 BUSH =
els. Mr.. Parker lives four miles south of q
Aulivllle. The wheat on DIR. Belts farm. y
four miles south Of Napoleon, averaged 20 u
bushels to the acre. L.
Linen Lawns down to 10 cents at Conk. =
ling's. ITO ;
Richmond Democrat :-"Mr. j. Brown and y
Coi. Child went down, last Sunday, to see y
the surveyors that are running out the line r
of the Burlington Il Southwestern railroad a
through this county. They got but little E
news from them favorable to Richmond. "a r
they are now surveying out the middle route h
which makes Millville a point. and crosses a
the st. Leuis, Kansas City Il Northern at y
about Foot Station, some twelve miles north. -
west ofthis place. An effort should be made +
10 get Inc route through Richmond survey a
ed also. There IS no prospect of 1t running n
south Of this place." The wish is probably q
father to the last thought, friend Boyle. Let
Lexington have the road If you can't get II. 6
Linen Lawns dow to 10 cents at Conk. :,
ling's. ITO
The 1ntellIgencer believes that the way to n
benefit Lexington is to help build up oil lie. !,
gltlmate Lafayette county interests. With q
this view, Its columns were always open to r
articles In the interest of building the q
Chicago Il Alton railroad extension, and /.
iull reports OF all the meetings to that end :,
were printed In them. No more fatal policy I,
could be ~inaugurated than to foment iesl- :,
ousies between the various towns in the b
county certainly none could be more absurd
and fatal to Lexington than by unktnd q
words and war upon her neighbors to arrsy n
them all against her. There should be no :,
envy, no tearing down policy. Every town Y
Will hight for trade-that is all right-but let a
1t be In the spirit Of Lafayette county i,
against the world. rather than in forgetting h
this maxim and in inauguratlng a cut throat
policy among ourselves. |,
Linen Lawns down to Is cents At Conk- >,
ling's. ITO "
Did you ever know Philip Keller to saw
he would sell you cheap goods and then not =.
fulfill his promise ? Did he ever deceive u
you In regard to the quality Of goods h
sold! Has he not always been found =,
"square" in everything? These questions 81
being answered 10 the affirmative, you will :,
then believe him when he now saws he will :,
sell his present stock of summer goods at -
cost, or even less, in order to make room for q
MS Tall stock, preferring to close out With.
out profit rather than to carry goods over to h
another season. He has lots Of them OF the r
latest styles, best goods. well made, and pro-
poses to give his customers u trst-class ben.
ett. Tn cold rellable'' Albert will be al.
ways present to see that you are promptly
waited upon, or, In the event of a great Il
pressure upon the time of the statesmen. tell
you a joke to keep you in good humor while "
you are waiting. Come early and get first !,
choice. The goods are bound to be sold R
speedily if low prices and fair dealing will
avail. :, n
Linen Lawns down to Is cents at Conk. '
ling's. 10
MIR. L. S. Chandler was assaulted by two d
negro men about half past ten O'Clock last o
Wednesday night. in Old Town. He had lust u
returned from q trip dewn the country .rriy;,n