Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-21
Wheat In this market 80 cents.

first rate this fall.
Ladies ice cream parlor at Hecker's Cit.
Restaurant, up stairs. juneSOt4
HARDWOOD will duplicate prices bought an,
place in the county, Dover, Mo. a21tf
We pay the highest market price for al
kinds of country produce. Gordon & Blu
7 ford. j21tf
A new kind of carpet seat chairs. very
strong and nice at H. & F. Winkler's, Lex
lDgton, Mo. june2tf
,fI Saunders makes copying q speciality FROM
locket picture to life size in crayon, ink
water colors, &c. apr14tf
The city ticket Office is kept open to relieve
A the depot, and for convenience of the public.
Buy your tickets there.
Go to Harwood's for the best and cheapest
articles in groceries, hardware, tinware and
, notions, &C., in this county. Dover, Mis-
souri,. apr21tf
A very large assortment of walnut bed
steads, medium and fine, at low prices, all of
our own make, at b. F. Winkler's, Lexing-
ton, Mo. - june2tf
When you wasn't anything which cannot be
found at other groceries, e to Powell's, on
Franklin street. Lexington, Mo-, and he Is
sure to have 1t. jufy14t4
House and lot O Ridgewsy street, nearly
opposite second ward schoolhouse, for sale.
The house contsfns 8 rooms; lot 50x 100 feet.
Price $3.50. Apply to J. W. Grant. tsotf
Dresser suits In italian and Tennessee
marbletops, cheap, and our own make h. 4
T. Winkler, In their new rooms, corner Pine
and Franklin streets, Lexington, Mo. j2tf
e. J. Cheney 4 Co., proprietors Hall's
Catarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any case
of Cafarfh that can't be cured with Halls
CatasFh Cure. Sold by C. ". Leonis. s21m3
One of the interesting features Of the ap-
preaching fair will be the special premium
by Nh. Theodore Bates, of&7, Is and 60, for
q half mile foot race by boys under IL years
old. ~''""
The greatest invention of the age is the
Quick Meal Vapor Stove at Graham & Nor
rfson's. No heat, smell OF smoke. Axpense
one-third the cost focal or wood stove. Call
and see It work, spr2stf
Suppose some Of our worthy road overseers
should think . little shout the roads now. /
Pretty soon the farmers will want to haul
wheat, and many Of them will be unable to
do 50 unless the holes are filled up.
| A. v. Robinson b Co. feel very thankful
for the liberal patronage during the past year,
and they are still prepared to furnish the
only four made on new process, as they
have the only mill in the county which grinds
on rollers. 1uly21t2
The advertisement of Willism Jewell COL
lege will be found in smother column. This
excellent educational establishment has been
in operation over thirty years with uniform
success. Terms, &C., are given in the adver.
tisement. |
A white coal miner, named Martin Burt,
had his RICH thigh broken last Saturday at the
old shaft, in East Lexington, by the falling of
slate. he was removed to his boarding
house, aud Dr.. Russell called In, who set the
leg, and the patient was doing well at last &C.
counts. |
We take pleasure IN announcing to the
ladies that I'VE have added another leading
sewing machine to our list of good ones. We
have now to show you two Of the best
sewing machines made in the world the
Domestic and Davis. We warrant these
machines for. five years. Call and see them
operated, at Grimes & Venable's Jewelry
Store. 1uly7t4
cit still remains difficult to tell whether
our contemporary is one of these or one of
hose."-Intelligencer. at does? Well, you
can just put it down as one Of those that
will always be opposed to favoring the rich
by expressing the poor, and that is what the
high license law was m'ended to accomp-
ish."-Register. Yes, in the city, for in
stance, where when the poor people asked ]
he privilege Of letting their hogs run at large |
The Register turned its back upon and laughed |
them-made light of their desire, talked of
as a matter Of no moment The idea of our s
contemporary seems to be to make the meat |
the poor dear and their whisky cheap. The |
has at heart the interests of the &
nssses-the poor, If youwill-but 1t does not
zee their interests In that light. 8
A press dispatch from Fort Scott, dated
July 16, says:-"The vote in Scott township, v
his county, to subscribe 800 0 0 to the Fort q
3cott, st. Louis and Chicago railroad passed b
II quietly, notwithstanding there was a great t
leal Of interest manifested on both sides. q
Nearly Il fnh vote was polled, yet the popu- c
arity of the road making . connection with o
he c. & A. railroad was such that the bonds |,
'arried by q majority of 81, the largest ma G.
orfty ever given on . railroad proposition y
to the people of Scott township. I
Judge Waters, the president of the company, n
> popular with the people, and to this and 3
is s~uperhuman efforts and untiring energy n
$ due the result as above stated. The people n
{ Fort Scott are jubilant over the result, as 8
the vote Of to-day the building of the road n
t an early day to this city Is now an assured o,
X
-
The North American Review for August IL
pens with q very spirited discussion of the d,
of "Morxl ms truction in the Public O
chools, "bytheRev. DIR. HeberNewton who v
6ers q practical scheme for conveying ethical b,
without reference to religious I.
NETS, and the Rev. DR.. Francis L. Patton. h.
'ho maintains that the bible must be made 4,
re basis Of all moral teaching. Henry d. r
lloyd exposes the tricks and frauds of specu- r
ton in grain, which operate to make bread R
sar, and maintains that they should be re- in
ressed by law, IS being fsgrantly in opposi- tt
to public policy. woman In Politics, nj
? General Vim. A. Hammond, 20
9 caustic discussion Of certain facts of ner- h,
BUS organization which In his opinion render
female sex unified for participation In Je
abic affairs. Hon. Francis A. Walker re. NJ
ews "Henry Georges Social Fallscies," W
in particular his doctrines regard. la
lsnd-tenure and rent. The evils result FRI
g from "Crude Methods OF Legislation" rs
18th national and state, are pointed out by yo
mon sterne. who advocates the adoption OF tn
'rtain rules of legislative procedure which, Pr
English practice, have been found to serve n,
an effectual barrier, both against lobbying oh
I'd against the mlschiefs OF tl-considered he
w-msking. Charles F. Wingate writes of lei
Fhe Unsanitary Homes of the Rich,' and Or
ere Is q joint discussion of "Science and tn,
by President Galusha Anderson and an
B. Wakeman. The Review is pub. n,
he'd at 80 Lafayette Place, New York, and CT
for sale by booksellers generally. da
The Intelligencer would hesitate as little in co,
'nouacing a bad law passed by a democrat ne
legislature "a 1t did last week In adversely 81
iticising some of the acts of . democratic city in
uncfl. Our partissnism does not carry us an
far, as our columns have abundautly MI
own in the past. Our contemporary meas MI
es US by q standard which it seems to Be
We set for itself, but which we r. pudiate TIL
: ourselves. For instance, on the whisky thr
estion the Intelligencer took the position sp.
now occupies before there was any Down. frit
3 law, and would maintain it now even had Ba