Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-07-07

Pure Lard Oil, 81 10 per gallon, at Chas
W. Loomis'. tune23t3
Ladies ice cream parlor at Hecker's City
Restaurant, up stairs. june30A
Mr.. F. Morath isadding about 20 feet to the
length of his brick store -house.
Harwood will duplicate prices bought any
place in the county, Dover, Mo. a21tf
LaPlata, Mo-, Home Press:-''The creame'
ry turned out 200 pounds Of butter on Mon.
day."
We pay the highest market price for ali
kinds of country produce. Gordon & Bu'
ford. j21tf
A new kind of carpet seat chairs. very
strong and nice st H. & f. Winkler's, Lex
lneton, Mo. june2tf
A.v. Robinson & Co.'S new roller mill is
in full blast, and Is now making Extra Fancy
Roller Flour. jan20tf
Saunders makes copying specially from
q locket picture to life size in crayon, ink,
watsr colors, &c. apr14n
The circuit court will hold day or two's
session of the adjourned April term, COM
mencing, Tuesday. July 10.
The Remington, Singer, st. John and other
sewing machines, and needles and parts for all
machines at C. G. Ludwigs'. aprl4ms
Call and see the Mccormick Twine Binders
before you give your order for = machine and
get the prices Of j. A. Graham. j16-tf
At Baehr's Cave your will find the finest
and best lot of cloths and doeskins ever ex.
hibited in this city at reasonable prices.
A large assortment of the latest stvles of
window shades, just from the factory, put up
to order. c. G. Ludwigs'. sprl4mS
Go to Harwood's for the best and cheapest
articles in groceries, hardware, tinware and
notions, &e., 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. h F. Winkler's ,Lexing-
ton. Mo. june2tf
House and lot ON Rfdgewsy street, nearly
opposite second ward schoolh0use, for sale.
The house contains 3 rooms; lot 6ex1o0 feet.
Price $3.50. Apply to J. W. Grant. jsotf
Dresser suits in Itslian and Tennessee
marbletops. cheap, and bur own make. h. q
f.
and Franklin streets, Lexington, Mo. 12f
E. j. Cheney Il Co., proprietors Halls
catarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any case
of Cstarrh that can't be cured with Halps
Cstarrh Cure. Sold by C. W. Loomis. a21m3
House and lot on Cedar street for sale. The
House contains II rooms; the lot is s. feet
front and running back l50 feet. 1t rents for
$la 40 per month. Price, $3.50. Apply to j..
W. Grant. june30f
The greatest invention of the age is the
Quick Meal vapor Stove At Graham & Nor
rison's. No heat, smell or smoke. Expense
one. third the cost Of coal or wood stove. Call
and see 1t work.. apr2stf
Mrs. g. p. Arnold respectfully solicits 3
call from her friends and customers to an In
spection of latest styles direct from the east
ern markets. French flowers, notions, &c.
Dressmaking supervised aud executed by
competent assistants. m12tf
King, q negro man, aged about forty
years. the engineer At Reeder's Touring
mill at Hgginsvflle, was drowned In the C. e.
A. railroad pond at that place. last Saturday.
It is supposed that he was attacked with
cramps while swimming.
Mr.. John Baehr Will take orders, by SAM
pie, for fine cloths. Any gentleman desiring
first class goods, such as can rarely be pur-
chased in this country, will do well to call on
him. For the same money that would buy
an ordinary suit of clothes, you can in this
way get extra fine goods. iune2St3
|. We take pleasure In announcing to the
ladies that we 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 y Venabie's Jewelry
Store. july7t4
The world is full of beauty, but it is also
full of sadness. In our village life, quiet as
it seems, with its nsighborly kindness, gen.
eral good order and peacefullevenness, there
occurs occasionally tragedy-a scene Of
sudden death, that ehlIls the heart, thai
causes us to pause and exclaim, cater all
what is life, with its uncertainties and trials:
Are its joys balanced by its painsf Is it
pleasure worth its anguish~ On last Sat
urday morning the family of Mrs. Isabella
Yinglihg, of this place, was intact as it had
been for years. All in health and happiness.
The Oldest SON, away, was well and doing
well. The two grown daughters and their
two brothers, at home, were all happy and
full Of life. The second daughter, Emma, was
nineteen years old; in the full flush of young
womanhood. Fairer than the majority of the
daughters of men she had been wooed and
won, and she was engaged to be married to 8
worthy young gentleman. She was sweet
good girl, and had many admirers. She was
happy in her friends, and they loved her,
Taller than the average woman she was ro
bust and seemed to be one formed for long
life. She had a warm and sympathetic heart
and NO call upon her kindness or considera
tion ever went unheeded. She was q dutifu
daughter, who loved her mother and
ever sought to save her feet from extra step:
and her hands from extra labor. She was ir
the poetic stage Of her existence, when life
seems so bright and roseate, when dream!
are of love, of unselfshness, of beauty, and
the fullness of her heart overfowed into ha
bitual song, in her care Of flowers and o.
birds. The little parterre In front Of her hom'
was the prettiest ON the street. Her heart WA
there. A day or two before We saw her passing
by with the children OF neighbor whom sht
was taking for walk, with laughter in he1
eye, and the elastic spring of youth in hel
step. On Friday her active fingers fashioned
from her flower beds q wreath for the coffil
of an aged negress just dead across the way
On Saturday itself she sang song after song q
gaily n if it had been her wedding day. A
hslf-past one o'clock, as was her habit, afte
the duties of the midday meal, she retired t
tthe psrlor to rest, first asking her mother
she would not lie down. She stretched her
self upon sofa tor repose. At half past fou
o'clock her mother called her. No answe
came. She entered the room. The form Q
her daughter lay stretched upon the couch
but, her soul had fed. She was dead. TIL
horror of the moment may better be imasin
ed than described. The sad intelligence flash
ed over town almost instantly, and hundred
help, If anything could be done, to condol
with the stricken mother, to stand with bate
breath contemplating the swful cstsstroph
that had overtaken this household. Th
physicians of course were there. They hope
against hope that the young lady might be
. trance or cataleptic fit. But all this WI
} vain. The glad heart of the morning We
) glazed. The ever willing haLd was clenche
in the rigidity of death. 1t was hard to rea
ize It, but at last all doubt was put at rest an