Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-15

Fresh cranberries. Maitland & Co. 2t
Royal baking powder. Maitland b Co.
Corn finds ready sale at 81 50 per barre
East India preserved ginger. Maitland
Co. o15t2
Whole, grated and sliced pineapple. Mai
land d Co.. oI5t2
Old man, hadn't you better put up tbs
stove, to-dayf
Furs, furs, furs, almost given q way, 9
M. E. Keller's. oStf
Old-Iashioned New Orleans molasses
Maitland d Co. o15I2
Homemade raspberry and gooseberr
liam. Maitland & Co.. o15t2
Solid-The Lexington lntslligencer. No,
Is the time to subscribe.
Sabbath school cow ention Hlgglnsville
Wednesday, October 26.
Cake trimmings, crystaiized prints an
icing sugar. Maitland b Co. o16t2
Liebig's concentrated extract Of beef 10
sick people. Maitland & Co. o15t7
New prunes, fine table ~raisins, new Leg
horn citron and c%urrants. Maitland & Co.
Mr.. Il. T. Bates, Wellington, Missouri
sells Robinson's Red X, the best -four in tn
state. s1Otf
A superior article Of pure cider vinega
at the drug store Of Gordon & Fulkerson
Lexington. Mo. j1Sm3
MI. George Hutchison is nov with Mr.
Wn. G. McCausland, where he will b
pleased to see his friends.
Crosse 4 Blackwelrs English pickles. whit,
onions, csuliflower, gherkIns, mixed pickles
chow-chow. Maitland & 20. o15t2
MIR. Robert A. Hicklin has received a com
mission from Governor Crittenden, as pub
lie administrator Of Lafayette county.
Pure cider vinegar, without the least adul
teration Of any kind, at Baehr's Cave. Sole
In quantities to suit at wholesale price. s1(
All kinds OF California canned goods
peaches, pears, grapes, white cherries, apri
cots, eggp lums, green cages, DC. MAITLAND
& Co. o15t2
The fellow who left his umbrella on q
| goods box in front OF Hicks store, last Tues
day, can heal Of Its whereabouts by calling
ut this Office.
Call at the I%ntelligencer Office and gel
printed letter heads, mole heads, bill heads
envelopes, legal cap, ETC., &C., at less prices
than you can buy the plain paper in NAL
quantities.
New satins, new silks, new velvets, new
dress goods, new psssamenteries and CLOAK
ornaments, new cord and tassels,in fact new
goods Of every description daily arriving, al
Kriehn & Wilker's. ost2
We have better facilities for showing car
pets and oil-closhs than any house in town.
having secured the large and %commodiout
room over Graham's tin shop. Please give
~ . look when IN need OF anything In thi,
line-it will pay you. Kriehn & Wilker.
Please examine the date printed with your
name upon the margin Of this paper and see
II you do not W Us q couple of dollars.
Remember the date there printed indicates
the time to which you have paid. Prompt
payment Of newspaper subscriptions covers
. multitude Of sins. j1St3
The recent warm weather made things
grow astonishingly. All sorts OF vegetables
came up voluntarily, many being in bloom,
lettuce, .radishes and string beans furnish
ing . good second crop. The grass grew
very rapidly and where not too closely graz.
ed will afford good pasturage for several
weeks.
We were shown q few days ago q portrait
Of DR.. P. H. Chambers, Of this city, painted
by Rev. ]. L. D. Blevans. 1t Is q good paint.
ing as q painting, but Its chief merit lies In
the likeness. We have rarely. seen such
striking resemblance secured in an oil paint.
ing. DR.. BIevans certainly has facility in
catching . likeness.
No maintained 1oef vnooH that . ~o~ tal
been taking subscriptions to Munro's FASH
ion Bazaar, (weekly} at % per num Since
then we have written to Mr.. Munro, and
find that the Bazaar Is Monthly, and the price
~ 80 per year. he says all canvasssre for
his magazine are frauds. Ladies', watch for
such fellows, INT turn them over to the
police.
There was . very pleasant little reception
given to Mr.. L. Rufner Smith and bride by
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Smith, last Friday
night. The guests enjoyed the evening ex.
ceedingly, finding the bride a pretty, intel.
ligent and very entertaining lady, and their
hostess charming in her hospitality. Among
those present we remember Mesdames 8. g.
Wentworth, Richard Field, Chatham Lank-
sSAos NAo AOuhSD DSSA0 4SoAAotOuS OO0opu
Laurie, Robt. Smith, n A. A. Lssueur,
with their 'worssr' halves. Mrs. Felix
Young, Mrs. Jos. o. Lesueur, Misses Annie
Maitland, Sue h. Trigg, Julia Smith and
Fannie Keene, and Messrs. Il. w. Keene,
Frank Trigg ami Geo. Young.
MIR. Geo. .Lutz is in the city with q feather
cleaning and renovating machine. We car
l rAr0mmanh h1a wnrk hou,nn hsH fo.fhore
cleaned by him, as being very thorough and
satisfactory. No feathers are sweet. and
wholesome until they are cleaned, and he
does 1t perfectly, and very cheaply. Every
person who has one or more feather beds
should see him, and investigate his process.
1t takes out all DIRT, kills all moths, which
are very common to feathers, expands the
feathers from q third to half In bulk, and
biesches them beautifully. He calls for the
beds and returns them, and where 1t is de.
sired has the ticks %laundried. At Moberly
he renovated 735 beds and has testimonials
as to satisfaction rendered In all cases.
The Emma Leland combination, which
will be at the opera house next Monday
night Ia thus spoken Of by the st. Joseph
Gazette OF Wednesday last :-s'This combl
nation, whose coming has been anticipated
| with some misgiving on account of Its being
comparatively strange to st. 10. gave not on.
ly . very creditable but indeed a very elsgan,
and finished performance Of "A Celebrated
Case at the opera house, last evening, to ar
appreciative audience. To say that the rom
pany as seen In this remarkably strong play
was 8 pleasant surprise, Is a recommends
ton in itself, but with equal justice can We
say that Its performance is at par with thai
of the exceptionally strong company sen,
out by AcVtcker some years ago, whict
first introduced st. Joseph p~lsy-goers to THU
remarkably brilliant and successful drama
Miss Leland is In all respects the best actress
we have yet seen IN the part Of Adrienns
and her wardrobe is rich and magnificent
Her support is strong and evenly balanced
throughout"
The freight train coming east on the Mar
row Gauge railroad. last Tuesday morning
ran Cd the track east OF the little Sni bridge,
this side OF Wellington. The engine d d mo-
leave the track but the ten Ter aud one car
broke loose from the train and being of the
track were dragged some distance by TIT
engine,part Of the way over q Is foot bridge
Fhe tender was somewhat injured and the
car was smashed into smithereens. Tn.
twelve coal cars in the train were pretty
badly wrecked. The caboose at the end o
the train, In which were fonr or five pas
sengers, was not injured. The brakeman o.
the train, James Hogan, was thrown som.
distance, and was unconscious when he wa,
picked up. He was badly bruised and some