Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-06
MID LEXINGTON INTELLIGl
Cotton flannel, &c, at Conkling's. o3,

OStso h"S o"V
Pins, &c. per paper, at Conkling's. $50
handkerchief suits, at Conkling's. $50
Ladies' wool vest, only SOC, at ConkIing's
Read Bleeding Il Clasett's big advertise
ment. o16tf
Needles, three papers for 1Oc, at Conk.
ling's. o30
Carpets and oil cloths, at low prices. al
Conkling's. o30
Dolmans, cloaks and jackets, an endIes:
variety, from 81 to $50, at %Conkllns's. o3O
Call anc see the fresh stock OF cstsups
sauces, mixed pickles aad chowchows, al
Bedding i Clagett's. o16tf
Ladies' should not fail to examine oul
stock of cloaks and dolmsns before purchas.
ing elsewhere. Our stock is large and oul
prices as low as the lowest. kriehn &
Wilker. o3OI2
No lady can afford to pass by without
seeing the magnificent display OF all the
novelties Of the season in ladies dress goods,
at H.. j. E. Ahrens' Dry-GOOds-Bazaar,
Franklin st. Our motto, good goods, low
| prices. %
Miss Belle Greene has on exhibition at
Mr.. Charles Royle's a portrait, which she
has recently painted. of her mother. 1t is
| well executed, and is an excellent likeness.
Miss Greene is proficient with the brush, As
Is known to our people, but as 1t Is not gen.
orally understood that her attention has
been turned to portrait painting, we are
glad to see such u striking evidence of her
accuracy and taste in this direction.
Now. boys, winters coming. Nothing
makes the women folks feel so good as to
have plenty OF stove wood ready cut. Make
a business of, getting ii this time, so thai
you won't do as you did last winter, and
nave to go out In the sleet, rain and snow to
cut an armfuI or water-sogged wood once
or twice q week. Cut 1t all up nicely. just
the right length. and pile It up in a shed
near the house Il rough one will do), and
you will get any quantity Of satisfaction out
or 1t.
1.-The newspaper advertisement" an *
change truthiully says, ISIS a never firing
worker In the interest of its employ r.
| When the bill-distributor has disappeared
from the streets. and his bills are trampled
into pulp, the advertisement Is performing
Its silent mission IN the family circles. 1t
| appeals 10 q constituency three or four times
larger than the actual sale of the paper, for
there are few newspapers that do not pass
from hand to hand among three or four per-
sons with every ISSUE"
We have just seen at Grimes & Venabis's
store, perhaps the largest stock of gold and
silver watches and chains, wedding rings,
diamonds, jewelry, silver and plated Ware,
Table and pocket cutlery, vases, all kinds OF
fancy goods, pictures, bird cages, toys,
baskets. &C., &C., ever brought to this city,
and which they assure us will be sold at
prices at least 50 per cent cheaper than ever
before. Persons wishing any Of the ar
tieles mentioned or anything else in their
line should call and examine prices and
goods before purchasing elsewhere. No
trouble to show goods n6tf
Miss Emma BobbItt, who is so we'll and
fsvorably known by our people as a lady
and as an e%locutlonist, will give q reading
at Hagen's opera house, next Friday night,
November IL. Miss Bobbitt came here pro-
been favored by the most critical OF our
people with large audiences. Since her
work at the E. Aull Seminary as teacher,
last session, she has been in Chicago, taking
lessons under the best masters, and she
comes back to us strengthened and ripened
as an artistic. Miss Bobbitt is popular with
eur people, and we hope,a as this Is practical
ly her debut as a public reader, that she will
have q large audience.
Saline County Democrat, Oct. 2S Sour
reporter was present at 3 meeting of the Sa-
line county bar IN the office OF Samuel Boyd,
on Tuesday, the Goth inst. The bar gave
expression to their feelings of regard and
esteem for Hon. William T. Wood, whose
career as judge of the circuit court closed
on the 25th INST. The meeting was ad-
dressed by the chairman, Hon. w. h.
Esquire Hawley, Messrs. Bush, Vance,
Boyd. Y.ntis, Brown, Pickett, Sebree,
Shannon and Davis, all Of whom spoke 10
the highest terms OF the ability and charac-
ter of Judge Wood in the capacities In
which they had severally known him."
Judge John E. Ryland opened criminal
court at SedalIa, Wednesday. The Demo-
crat says of his charge to the grand jury
The judge then proceeded to deliver q
severe address to the jury, which, in tone
and spirit, indicated that he Intended to see
the laws rlgldly enforced without fear,
favor or any nonsense. Among the most
important features of it was his urgent
charge to the jurors to examine into the
matter Of betting on elections, which had
been unusually prevalent during this cam.
paiSn, and to see to it that the law applica.
| hIa tn tho casa UuS anForoorp orotnot al
offenders. He advised them 10 be especially
careful In examining the counts Of public
officers, and to pay particular attention to
their modes and methods of business. Be.
ing the agents and servants OF the people,
they were especially bound to conduct their
business with correctness, promptness and
system. He also called attention to the en-.
forcemsnt OF the game law, and gave severaI
excellent reasons to prove Its Importance.
The other portions Of the charge contained
the points usual In such cases. The ques
ton as to whether the death OF Judge Hill
terminated the powers of the judges ap
pointed to try certain cases, came up, ant
Judge Ryland inclined to the opinion tina
their powers ended. This view ssemeC
satisfactory to the special judges and to tn,
prosecuting attorney. he also animadvert
ed upon the pernicious custom OF attorney,
and litlgants taking a change OF venue OF
account OF the prejudices OF the judge; /
was an Outrage upon and an insult to tn,
judge, and generally had no foundation
whatever in truth or justice"
White blankets, 1914, only 81 per pair. a
Connling's. $50
The results OF the election in the count,
will be found elsewhere in tabulated form
or course all the democratic county NOM
ness are elected. Their majorlties rang
somewhere over 1900. a falling Oh since tn
election of 1878. This result Is only wins
we anticipated from the general apatb
among democrats In the county, bred fror
over confidence and from the lack Of any
thing like a canvass by the democratic nom
inees after the primary election. So far q
the county is concerned this makes no sol
OF difference. The republican vote ha
grown, somewhat by immigration, some
what by the addition OF the c.. l. l.. X r.
employees, and somewhat by the addition {
negro coal miners to the interior towns, pu
: the growth is very small. The vsts fo
Hayes in 1876 was 1874. and the vote fc
Garfield in 1880 is 1918, a gain OF 81 in fou
: years. Every possible republican vote W.
polled, with less than the usual per centap
uncast, because of q better oruanizatio