Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-11
Tank K,e, Tank Keel, Tank Kee..!


Live Oak Whisky always at Pvwel's. At
"Iniantes' S cents, at Gordon g. Butord's.
Clagett keeps good goods aud Will sell at
low prices. i4tf
Mr.. james P. Hall is building his new shop
on Franklin street.
A large stock Of the finest brands of cigars
to be sold cheap, at Powelr's. j2st4
Read Ii. g.. Jacobs advertisement Of q
farm for sale or rent, In another column.
Allstadt. Chinn Il Co., are the gents who
can show you the latest style hats IN the
market. f11l2
Go to W. v. Nichols for bran, sbipstuff,
chop-fesd, corn. hay, straw. &c, u Frank
lin street. j21m3
at Allstadt, Chinn & Co., In hats OF shoes, as
that Is headquarters for the stylish goods.
Don't you forget when you want u sew
ing machine, that the New Home is the best
In the market. For sale by August Egle,
franklin street. olSm4
They have got The cheapest hats ever
looked At iu our town, glss them 4 call and
be convinced. Allstadt, Chinn Il Co., Oppo-
site courthouse. I1l,2
AooA \ ~ BE A,VVV SAN
$500 square feet OF paintings, Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 10 and is. aud grand
scnooi matinee Thursday, 1 p. M.
Mr.. keene, 10 an advertife nenL which can be
found elsewhere, offers for sule his splendid
Young stallion Edgswood. Tle animal is n
royalty tired one. and no breeder needing a
stallion could do better than to purchase him.
W. are receiving our spring stock iu
ladies' nne .hoes. and gents boots, not
equalsd by any house In this county. We
have them As cheap as Can bs maize. the nn-
esl quality. Call at Allstadt, CHM 4 Co.,
and be made happy. i1l,2
To the Trads-I am now offering the high.
est market price for sll kinds OF country
goods the largest and best line Of groceries
to be found In Lafayette county. Give Inc
. call. h. B. Tunstall, Odessa, Mo. jl4ti
Mules, Mules-Twsnty Head at Public
Sale! Will sell ut m residence iE Simpson
township, johnson county, three miles east
Of Oak Grove church, on March 1. 1882,
twenty head OF thres-yesr-old mules, In tine
condition. Two extra good work berses.
PrssIy Anderson. 4t3s
&Ar. August Bsttin has removed his stock
Of saddlery u harness to Concordia. Mr..
Bsttin learned bis trade In this city under
Mr.. John J. Krishu, and Is . good workman
and reliable business man. We bsxpesk
for him the liberal patronage OF the people
in and about Concordla.
John o'NaIley, grocer, opposite the Cath
ole church. keeps constantly on hand a gen.
aral atnak NJ 0nnAs In hlu linz sr,nh no
beef, aour, bacon, lard, whisky, wine, salt,
coal oil. miners oil, ia fact everything kept
In q frst-clsssE grocery store; q specially of all
kinds of salt fish. All kinda of country pre-
ducs wanted for cash or in exchange for
goods. n26tf
Ar article which begins q criticism OF the
lntsliiRsncsr with . hackneyed and dirty
spilhet is unworthy Of our notice. We feel
more pity than anger for persons who can
not rise above such q plsne of discussion.
II NO are treated fairly oy The postal officers
here we shall be glad to acknowledge 1t, but
this 10 not the first time we have had TO ap-
peal to the department. We hardly need to
defend ourselves against q charge OF having
Intentionally tried to svade payment OF post
| age on four or five papers to. subscribers In
Saline county, near Blackburn. We hope
have no further trouble with their mail. II
they do we will thaak them to report 1t to
Us promptly.
This 10 . sample Of II large numbe OF LETT
tsrs which We have received -"Here is one
vote for the publication OF Beck's speech on
the tariff. II 1t puts the points against the
pretestion mono olists as clearly as Vest
does in regard to those Of the national banks,
the columns OF a public journ al could not be
better occupied" The speech is 4 very long
One for publication in a,newspapsr, but it is
upon . very lmportant-indeed we think
the most important public question OF the
day. A question, too, which is not nearly
so well understood as It should be by the
masses who are directly Interested In it. We
shall, therefore. print 1t In full-without
Abbrsviation-but canno do so in less than
three Issues Of the paper. The publication
will begin In our next issue.
A recent issue of the Kansas City Times
contained this local notice :-"Hiram Young
10 dead. He was Raised a Save purchased
the freedom of himself, vile and children
came here twelve years prior to the war
engaged in the manufacture of OK yokes
and bows; had teams frslghting across the
plains during the war; was one of the
wsalthiest men iE jackson county but died
almost q poor man. Ia person he was very
tall, and = strong cast OF fe stures, with high
bold forehead were marks OF his superior IN.
tslliEsnce. He was full OF push and energy
In business. His yoke factory was burned
twice. Although he had lifted from his OWL
shout iers the yoke of Bondage which had
cursed his race, he was = pro-slavery man, q
democrat, and ut ons time a heavy slave
owner. Once surrounded by wealth gnt
sf1ueacs, he dad yesterday morning a poor
almost forgotten man." Hiram was we'll
known In this county, having, before bis
freedom, belonged to some memb, Of III,
Young family hero. g.,