Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-11

Z. Allen.
A complete assortment OF lamps and glss.
ware, at Powelrs. Militia
Pure cider vinegar for pickles or for tsbl
use, at Gordon & Fulkerson's. s28tf
II you want to sell your lands place tneu
in the hands Of L. Winsor 4 Son. s1Gtf
b. A.. 4 n. ]. Chinn have the incest an
latest style OF ladies shoes In " Off
We pay the highest market price for al
kinds Of country produce. Gordon 4 Blu
ford. j2ltf
We are now receiving the most compIet,
stock OF staple ami fancy dry goods. notions
trade. They are tor sale. Call and se
them. Prices aud goods will please you
NJ. +. Royle Il Son. sept16
Buford + ManvllIe Chinn have the largss
and best stock OF boots, shoes, hats and caps
in town. and respectfully invite all to cal
and examine their large stock, and we viii
make It pay you we mean just what "
say. We will sell you goods cheaper thai
any house in the city. Oft
You may have an excellent idea OF values
&C., but the informed are apt to make mis-
takes, and for fear such an accident may b
fail you, stop ct our store, post yourself
thoroughly, then look around. We hav.
the largest stock OF dry goods in town, ant
invite honest and fair competition and hav.
no fears OF the result. Good goods and Low
prices are our spscisltiss. The H. J. Il
Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. n4tf
Mr.. Vsnnor In his bulletin makes the fol
lowing prediction: IL to 19-Probably fail
sthsss dates very stormy weather, with heavy
snow falls, win prsvail:oyer . large portion
Of the United States and Canada. Snow
probable in Arkansas and Missouri, storms
at St. Louis. Cold in northwest, cold and
stormy in Scotland and England, 18th ami
18th very stormy weather and snow falls
general. 16 to ga wintsry week general.
far to the southwark. n%eiehborhood 24th and
18th snow storms. and q Newfoundland
gulf gales. % to 30-High winds IN north.
ern sections entry Of week: Storms coast
and generally on Atlantic. Cold weather In
northwest, winter weather in Causda.
Stormy up to end of month on Atlantic.
Prevalent winds northw esterly and wsster-
ly. And for December. 1 to 8-snow falls
and cold weather. Storms on lakes aud
Atlantic. 8 to l0-Steady winter weather
probably with cold weather In northwe est
and west. 10 to 17-Much of week mild
weather. Colder with snow storms 18th and
l7ih. Heavy cold rains to southwark.
Stormy weather Chicago nj west~ ard. Il
to 23-Moderate weather after 18th with
heavy rains south. q to 3l-A general week
OF storm and old weather 10 all sections,
with heavy snow falls, stormy on Atlantic
and English coast. Probably . stormy entry
OF the new year.
The Jubilee over the general elections
must not cause Us to neglect to consider the
results Of the election in our own county,
for the business nearest the psople Is really
the most important to them, and In \ poltl.
Cal point OF view the nrmness OF the county
orgaDizations Is what gives strength to par
ties and wins political Victories. 1t will be
that tue iutert ct In the election has
been = very unusual one for 40 s.o6 year."
the vote beiug substantially the same ~ Ia
1850. q presidential year. Tue democrats
polied l2O more votes than Hancock re-
ceived. aud The republicans u votes less
Than were cast for Garfield. Despite the ax.
trsvsgsht boasts N ,Gs by the. republicans,
Col. Crisp received l56 less than tbs average
N vote, and Mr. llrav.s received
~ more than the average democratic vote.
y 'pt Conner. as n matter oi course, ran
shead Of his ticket, sad Prof. Cole, Is ~
predicted, Wa. ~ much Gu. oy republicans
hat he ran behind bis tirLet 1t every PIT.
,inct In LII. county. Tue II, ublicans boosted |
hat they would elect Squire Thienau
Judge. but instes,i OF doing 20 JUICE Har. |
'ison was re-eiectsd by u increased majort.
o, his m .jOrity over Mr.. Thiemsn In 1880 |
29O. while this yesr 1t IL 3l2. . gain Of
q. What is especially to be observed 10,
hat after y campaign against 1t of malignant |
Misrepresentation, abuse, and vlruisnt
'psthets. the democratic county ticket, not
'nly holds It's own, but II elected by an
'verage majority 200 votes greater than was
he majority la 1880. Altogether the psople
lave thoroughly endorsed the democratic
administration OF affairs 10 Lafayette coun.
y. rehuksd the malignant little ring
government tools and strikers who sre
he bosses Of the republican party In this
ouuty.
Our republican contemporary, with Its
Usual recklss.ness OF stat, ment, under the
lesdiHg. "Whst they dli,' ssys:-"The
aivised ali members OF their
'srty to vote the straight ticket yet doz-
MS AMI DOZENS OF III N. including many OF
be Ieudrrs, aud perhaps the editor OF the
ntelligencer and all the employees OF the
Inics. including the business manager. the
sud Dir. Musgrose, the carrier,
nd %sii o hers conhscted with the paper, |
vent to the polls and volsL against Mr..
uickiin b. cause he WAS . relative Of
;ol. Crisp. For the love OF all that Is lear
o the hum heart, how can those Who |
TOAST Of being honest and truthful men do q
hing ike ths, ! They are wolves In sh ssp's
ih-y led Mr. Hicklin to believe
bat he would rec"ive their undivided SUD.
'ort, "hrn IKE Judss they took advantage |
The r"ht.iehcr tie repOsed iu them and |
old b M ,ut BECAUSE they mated his family,
md bis distinguished Relative, Colonel John |
Crisp. Never before in the history of
county, WAS u reg uixr nominee Of
party SO treachsrOusIy snd baseiy betrsys I'd |
N the day oi election. The leaders OF The
ltmoerstic party are thus responsible for
ne Of The most vilisinousa a. Well as one oeths
most insxcusenble acls ever psrpetrstsd In
bis county. Insy put Mr H!cklin on their
icket to prevent him from running 40 an |
Independent and then basely deserted him. |
don't know the men who voted against |
ir. Hickiin, hut We do know they were
and that IL enough. This par-
graph does not ssy 80, directly, but its OBJ
tct is 10 create the Impression that the ell.
or OF the l%uteIiixencrl and otaer democrats
oted sgsinst air. Hicklin because of spite
gsinst him and bis family. Why Mr., Httk.
ms family should bs brought into this mat
er vi all Ne csnnot I'M .sins. So { r ~ the
d,tOr Of lbs lnteIligencer is concerned he
uteh Tor Mr.. HIcklin, A. did MIR. Allen. and
IS did Mt Mr.. Mussrovs and many other
|emDcrats. How our employees voted Is
one OF our business. nor do we care. One
{ them Is Air. hick Inns 6rolhsr-in.lsw and
hres others voted for him. Tue assertion
hat ths gentlemen VINO voted against MIR,
iid SD because be WAS q cou,iu of
,ol. Cri-p's is absolutely and totally untrue.
{ Mr. aicklin had ueen true to bis partv
70 would have received the full party votes:
Q Was scratched because he declare I on the
Of The election that be would not
ote for Mr.. Graves. After seeking aud &C.
URN. . nOllinatiop GU the SANS ticket with
Graves his sctlon WAS looked upon as
AND hn Waa nrnnarIu nn.iA~I