Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-04-26

show goods. Conkling. "
Don't kill the birds. IL
Call on Eggleston Il Co. for hats. o,
Buy your wall paper at Ludwigs'.
Buy Newport ties Of Eggleston & Co. II
Who killed the first snake this spring2 Ii
The wheat crop IL needing rain badly. /,
60 to Egglsston's for your straw hats. =
The incest line of hats ut kggleston d '
aprl9m2 r
Goat sewed shoes only 30 cent?, at Conk- II
ling's.
Mems calf boots At Davis q Allstadl's only d
% per pair. apr12m1 t
The cheapest hats in the city are at Davis
& Allstadt's. apr12m1 t
Macadamizlng is progressing rapidly on '
Third street. l.,
The largest stock, prettiest patterns and i
cheapest carpets are at Conkling's.
The residence Of Mr.. Jake Msrqusrt. on j
Main street, has Just received a fresh coat of
paint.
For chiIdren's shoes, call on Eggleston 4
Co. They keep the celebrated Dunbar
shoes. aprl9m2
Hyou want to get the worth Of your mon
ey buy your goods at J. 9. Plattenburg's,
Dover. ap5t4
"what, never ~ swell, hardly ever'' do
you get such fine coffee as that sold by Geo.
f. Maitland. apr19t2
A postofice has been established at Bates
City, J.. +. Eneberg, P. NJ, (Which means
postmaster"
Mr.. Quarles is having q nice hedge fence
placed around the lot lately purchased by
him from the Robert Aull estate.
Come and look at our stock Of boots, shoes,
hats and caps, and be convinced that you
can buy cheaper than any place in town.
kriehn i Meyer. apr2ew2
Don't forget the sale OF the personal eff
feots OF the late DR.. J. NJ. Keith, on Friday,
May I'd. Read the notice published else
where in to-day's paper.
The dust this week has put the merchants
very mnch In the notion of starting the
sprinkler. One merchant declared that he
would prefer one sprinkler to all the gas
lamps.
The roof of Milt. Crowdsr's residence, in
Old Town, caught fire last Tuesday, from
sparks dropping from the chimney. The
fire was ~extingulshed before any great dam
3 sge was done.
A farmer makes no greater mistake than
( In supposing he must be wealthy to have a
J nice lawn In front Of the house planted with
: flowers and evergreens or that he cannot
have pear trees and grapes aud an abun-
dance Of small fruits.
A correspondent asks lis not q natural,
n conversational style Of reading tho most eff.
-. fective for adoption in our female ssmina.
ries! Is there such q thing as operate reading
taught?" Those interested can answer
through our columns.
Our city now has on its prsttiest looks.
Many residences have been repaired and i'm
r. proved, fences made anew, and the yard:
cleaned. The trees are loaded with bios
sons, birds make music in the trees, flowers
are springing up in every direction, and al
nature smiles.
Mr.. Ben. Vaughn, who sent to the depart
Ar ment of agriculture lat Washington, for see
OF the early amber sorghum seed, recsivs'
a. more than he needed, and has left the bal
d, ance at this Office for distribution. Person
v, wishing q small quantity will be supplied
lc- imms Iiate application is made.
in The best goods for the least money at Eg
he gleston = Co.'s apr19m2
In order to place the American Agricu
he turist, (the best illustrated agricultural psI
he er publlshed,) in the hands OF many ne
he readers, We have completed arrangement
for whereby We can furnish 1t on trial for 81
to months for only 30 cents. This offer Is ope
nd only to subscribers OF the lntelligencer IN
Ter for two reeks only. Hurry up.
for Slippers OF all kinda and prices at EggI
ing ston & Co.'s aprl9m2
1t is claimed that coal ashes have q wo
,iarfuI nffecr Opon paurtraas ma tlr tl,o
re- growing in light soil. A writer says til
trees that were surrounded with libel
tic quantities Of coal ashes outgrew anythll
his IN the orchard. Some that were sickly, al
one apparently ready to give up their hold
at life, were restored to perfect health by Il
of remedy.
ON Ladies' French heel cloth.top button she
7irs at Eggleston & Co.'s apr19m2
all Printers Ink is the lubricatsr viii
ced smooths all tho rough places In this life, a
,ht. helps nightly in the world to come. The
this fore business men should use it liberia
han when thew reach the bard places, and II tn
ing faith Is sufficient the mountain of trouI
! to will quietly remove out Of their way.
eff All goods warranted as represented
MIR. Eggleston & Co.'S aprl9m
for A man appropriately named Walker, pa
cure ed through town last Wednesday, push
tion before him u homemade wheslbsrro
ulPs containing a shawl, a pillow and q little
lain about two years OF age, his daughter.
started from Parsons, Kansas, from VIII
'ulsr place his wife had lately walked of with
%. other man. Mir. Walker, being out of mol
'een- concluded to walk to his old home, Oh
yes. cothe, this state, aud had got this iur on
lot q journey.
Sc Of Save money by buying boots. shoes, |
orter and slippers of Eggleston d Co. aprlsn
+ the The following note from Rev. N. G. '
yond liams explains itself.-'Editor lntellia
peo- cer:-An Item In your last issue, says
nsss. Miss Lou Sans was chosen to read the v
the dictory. and Miss Rosa Young the salutat
that of Central Female College. 1t was
cakes designed that publicity should thus be gi
but q to this matter al this time, but as 1t has z
nine forth, 1t Is but justice to say that the 20
disnS ladies were not chosen, but that the hol
calps. were awarded for the highest grade in
IF the ses and department. The contest was cl
i re- but these were highest"
where Ladies' French heel sandal slipper
thout Eggleston a. Co.'S. very cheap. aprlsr
Last Saturday Mir. Ed. Campbell and
,as,l and child were returning home from Dc
,,., In a buggy, and when coming down
.,u hill west Of town the breast strap Of ar
=, 1t. the horses broke, when the horses start.
:, ,ha run. The buggy was upset and all thr
:. ~. out. Mrs. Campbell and the child csc,
Tor IN nnhurt. but Mr.. Campbell held to the II
~ was dragged some distance, and In {
plsc. ''oA'n
t like W." ' - 'Ass ".eo"n
49,. suffering considerably. The buggy
VIC ~ broken to pieces, but the horses We're
-. injured.
ward Ladles' slippers ut Davis 4 .Allstadt's,
.aEinr rs cents per pair. sprl2
,rning The residence of MIR. Thos. b. Cam
owing came near being burned last Monday.
them the wind was blowing and the roof very
und q 1t Ia supposed to have caught from a 81
Jor- though the fire started about dfty feet
trunk the chimney. 1t WAS about one O'Clock
as dis the fire was discovered, and the roof "
urglsr q light blaze. Fortunately the hands
Id not not gone to the field, and prompt work
ordsn buckets OF water saved the house. Pa
rod ~ tho furniture had heen repnvad hefor