Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-22

~, ltLoCuo
1t has riined enough.
Call on Clagett for your extracts. o22f
Fresh cranberries. Maitland q Co. It
Royal baking powder. Maitland i Co.
East India preserved ginger. Maitland u
m o15t2
| Sabbath school convention Hlgginsville.
Oct. 26.
Whole, grated and sliced pineapple. Matt
land g. RI o15t2
Cloaks and dolmans in great variety, at N.
E. Keller's. oSti
Old.fashioned New Orleans molasses.
Maitland 4 Co. ol5t2
Cheap, cheap, those fine jellies and pre-
serves, at Clagttt's. os2tt
Leland matinee this afternoon for the
ladies and children.
Homemade raspberry and gooseberry
jam. Maitland = Co. olot2
Cake trimmings, crystslized prints and
icing sugar. Maitland & Co. ol5t2
Liebig's concentrated extract of beef for
| sick people. Maitland & Co. oloi2
New prunes, fine table raislns, new Leg
horn citron and currants. Maitland = 20.
Trimming silks, sstfns, ~velvets. MORE,
Surah, arocade, ombre, &c. Royle i New.
MIR. H. 4. Bates, Wellington, Mo-, sells
Robipson's Red R, the best flour in the
| state slOu
Crosse d Blackwel's English pickles. white
onions, cauIiiower. gherklns, mixed pickles,
chow.chow. Maitland & Co. o15t2
The attention of the ladies is especially
called to the Ahrens' Dry Goods Bazaar ad-
vertisement in another column. o22tf
Bed comforts very cheap. Hotel and
boarding houses supplied in quantity, at
wholesale prices, at NJ. E. Keller's. ostf
Mr.. Harry Garrett, of Baltimore, is now
in MIR. VIM. S. Clagett's employ. He is q
polite and attentive salesman, and q pleasant
gentleman to do business with.
The following named coal merchants
agreed, Thursday, to sell coal at their banks
for u cents per bushel: VIM. T. Bell, Jos
Kist, Thos. B. Clagett and Hy. Ellis.
All kinds OF California canned hoods.
peaches, pears, grapes, white cherries, april
cots, egg plums, green cages, &c. MAITLAND
q Co. o16t2
Don't you forget when you want q sew
ing machine; that the New Home is the besI
l Ill iii ulaIh0L cOk 6oio W 6Ao6oos S6hS.
Franklin street. o1Sm4
Judging from the columns Of the lntelli
gencer, there are no millinery establishment
In Lexington; but Higglnsville is more for
tunate. Can It be possible that our lady
friends will be forced to go to that city IL
order to supply themselves with head geal
for the coming winter?
The lntelligencer has one Of the best jol
printers in the state. His work is Away
neat and tasty. Since he took the first prem
ium at the state pres 81 association on wedding
cards he has been especially favored witt
orders OF that kind, and Of late has beel
overwhelmed with them. Several OF hi
Jobs In delicate script have been general.
taken Tor engravings.
Three young ladies of this city at one o
the post meridian Sunday church service
seem to have attended the house OF WORSHIP
for amusement. They acted "a II they wer
at an opera house instead OF In the house Q
God, consecrated to His service. There Is
time for all things place for all things. W
are not of those who believe that the chris
tian religion interdicts pleasure In thi
world, or that q long face Is an unfaillng ir
dex to true pIety. We believe just the cor
trary; I'll t christianity Is good to live by q
we'll as to die by; that 1t teaches US to b
cheerful, happy, loving to one another, an
promotive Of good will to men. Christ hin
sell repreved the Pnarisees for their muc
observance OF forms to the neglect OF tn
spirit OF the word. No; we believe that
Is good to laugh at the proper time, and !
the proper place; but we do not think 1t
good, or proper, or even decent, to laug
and talk, and whisper and giggle in a hout
consecrated to the worship OF Almighty Go
when all around are people reverently cou
, muning with their maker or listening to til
/, preaching OF His holy word. Such thing
annoy people very much though they dtl
, and they always leave q bad impression n
r garding the persons who indulge IN then
II ones risible muscles cannot be controlle
, 1t would be better, for the time being,
i, refrain from entering u church to disturb tt
worship Of the congregation. Lexingt0
n has improved wonderfully in the last fe
years in the matter Of misbehsvior at churc
. q ~ ~ ioh6SA W
a noises in the vestlbules. and other roul
acts by boys. 1t would be we'll II SUI,
h young ladies' as we have here alluded
Il could cease their unseemly conduct.
Now is a good time, gentlemen, to ma
good resolutions anent the women. Hu
bands who love their wives will do VIII
they can to prevent their becoming beasts
burden. They are prone to take upon thel
n selves more than they can bear. What wi
the children, house-cleaning, cooking, was
ing. sewing, mending, milking, even spl
d ting wood, occasionally, their hours Of lab
et run into the teens, instead Of being with
D. ten, all that they can we'll bear. Let US 6
ID II we annot all be better husbands Il
IN winter than we were last. No man that Il
man will require his wife to cut wood. tt
T. conceded II she is to have meals prompt
ut she should be supplied with plenty of f
Or wood, In a convenient place, and under sh
al ter, that it may be fit for use at all tim
h Don't sneer at this idea and say 1t can't
ut done. 1t can. All that Is necessary ia
he make q business Of 1t for Q few days. 1t
at of Importance, too, n Is a greater part
a. CUu1kOAt III illo SuoA l4uhy ulClCo W u
to men will admit until they try it. 1t "
I'll render the house cosy when you come
your wife In good humor ready to recei
ae you. Neglect of 1t will worry the best te
ne pered woman on earth, and when you col
Mt home wet and tired even il she restraints b
Is tongue which we'll might give you a lashir
che must ask you to go to the wood pile,a
O. that will not be pleasant. You might Ia
OF the milking oil Of her hands, too, duri
b. the winter. II not altogether, at least
lis bad weather; and II she must attend to
be try to make everything as comfortable q
at convenient for her as possible. 1t Is MI
as harder on q woman to bedrsggle and r
cd her skirts through a muddy lot, than To-
le. man 10 walk through 1t with his more G.
lis v~enient clothing and heavy boots. We
70 lieve in n woman being a helpmeet to a m
We like to see her neat and tidy about
be house. II her husbands circumstances
er quIre that he shall labor, 1t is only right t
as she also shall do her part. But 1t is har
n the fair thing where the man works IF
re sun to sun or about ten hours every d
with many days Of rest and recreation
|u- tervening, that the woman whose worl
not relieved by rainy days shall drudge
er- drudge for twelve or fifteen hours a day.
'n- Is too much. Love for husband and child
often urge her to bear the burden Cheerful
but she cannot stand 1t long. 1t will br.
ese her down and make her prematurely old.
nat is not chrIstian-like to permit it. 1t is
'or manly. II your wife works more than
lis hours out of the twenty-four q reform
his needed in your household. What is 1t