Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
cad Clagett b Co.'s big Christmas ad.

cad Clagett y Co.'s big Christmas al.
The river here is very low, and at one or
two points quite narrow.
Miss Sue Rife desires us to change her ad-
dress to oil East Twelfth street. Kansas
City.
All kinds of dining room aud kitchen furni-
ture at low rates at II. & F. Winkler's, Lex
ington, Mo. june2tf
McCausland's Christmas tree in the show
window attracts much attention from the
passers by.
To the buyers of fancy groceries; read what
we have to say in the latter part of our big
ad. W. S. Clagett Il Co. does
Go to Charles F. Homer, on Franklin street,
for Blank 4 Bros. celebrated fancy candy,
three pounds for one dollar. dec15
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one of the double land rollers manufactured
by W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. july2stf
Edison's Electric Light is q wonderful dis
covery, but not as wonderful as Halls Catarrh
Cure. Sold by all druggists. Sold by Z. W.
LOOMS. nOv3m3
DR.. Steedman writes us that he still has
some young carp, after supplying all appli-
cants. Address Phil. Kopplin. Jr., Forest
Park, St. Louis, until January 1.
The case of Henry DIETRICH, and others, of
Concordia, for assault upon H. w. bankers,
was tried here before Esquire Clayton, last
Thursday. DIETRICH was fined 81 and costs.
All kinds of cofins-metalic, wood and
cloth-constantly on hand at Corbitt's Odessa,
Mo. Also all kinds of undertakers' goods.
Prompt attention given to all orders in this
line. nov24tf
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinson's
celebrated roller -four in exchange for wheat
at their edice, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21tf
Just received at the Grange Store, Higgins
vile, Mo-, one car load of Harrison Wagons,
81 spindle, which we sell for the low price of
800. We warrant every wagon. c. c. Cat
ron, Manager. dec1t3
The marshal has not yet told the people
how much he and his s~ub0rdlnates collected
under the city hog ordinance? They ought
to know. It is public business, and hiding it
under a bushel does not look well.
Mr.. Grundy Young returned yesterday
from st. Louis, where he purchased 3 large
and varied stock of groceries, but his stock of
Christmas goods is unusually attractive. The
very finest OF candies and CONNECTIONS are now
open. His ad. will appear next week.
Mrs. s. P. Arnoldis receiving fall styles of
millinery goods, new and desirable. Ladies
are requested to call. Dress making will al
SO be continued under supervision of q COM
petent assistant. Cutting and fitting will be
executed on short notice. First-class work
in each branch of business is her motto. Give
her a call. septe9tf
Saunders has added another fine box
and tube to his already fine assortment. The
box was made to order IN New York; the
tube brought direct from Paris. through the
agent at New York. This box and tube are
for making those fine large Panels and busts
| Saunders has also secured the service of a
very fine artist as retoucher and for crayon
work and coloring generally. Come one,
come all, that want fine pictures of any kind,
large and small. dit.
Diamonds, watches, chains, clocks, solid
silver and plated ware of the latest designs
direct from the manufactures. Grimes &
Venable jewelers. have beeen in business here
over thirty years, and have handled the best
goods always. Their stock is now complete
in all departments. If long experience counts
for anything, our present stock should GER
tainly be an improvement on any of our former
displays, but of that we respectfully invite
the public to judge. We have added a large
line Of TOYS and fancy goods to our present
large stock. So call early and make selec-
lions. nov24t4
A Marshall news special of Dec. 12, gives
the Information that, q every singular case Of
poisoning occurred here a few days since, by
which four persons barely escaped with theil
lives, from the effects of which at this writing
they are Just recovering. Mrs. John Maddox
who lives in West Marshall, on last Saturday
morning found a bottle of beer sitting on hel
back porch, which she supposed had beer
sent there by one of her %neighbors. She tool
the bottle into the house, drank a portion
herself, gave some to two of her children
aged respectively 10 and ID years, and hand
ed the balance to a negro man who was EN-
ployed about the house. About noon, all foul
bv much vomiting and DR.. Luther 0'Real
was at once summoned and did everything t.
alleviate their sufferings. They remained il
q precarious condition until Sunday morning
when they began to improve and all are nov
considered out of danger. The bottle wa
afterward produced and the white substanc
found remaining in the bottle was analyzet
and pronounced a deadly poison, but wher
it came from still remains a mystery"
NDooI,, Do1 Do-SS oo,pao oro;, frono D1ooo
ant Prairie:-"Weathe fine died, In thi
vicinity, on Friday last, of typhoid fever, Mrs
Sallie A. Renick. The light is gone from an
other home. Aunt Sallie, as she was NOR
Familiarity known, was greatly beloved by al
who knew here. Truly a good woman ha
gone to rest 100. Rev. j. G. Dalton will com
mence q protracted meeting at the c. T
church on Saturday before the third Sunda
in December Mr.. George u. Fishbac
sold. last Monday, to Mr.. Melville Hulse, on
car load of fat cattle We noticed one da
last week Mr.. Robert Everhart driving
pair of fine horses to a new spring-wagon
Look out girls, some lady will get to ride.
Dir. Jas. Fishback hasn't had any snow t
Craze his cattle IN yet. Wonder if Dais
expects them to live on snow this winter
We are sure we never intimated any sue
thing. Daisy had better take care how sh
criticises the Bad Boy or she might fin
some limburger cheese in her muff some Sur
day at church. Mr.. II. A. Harra and Mis
f Adelia Wood, of this vicinity, were marie
in Lexington last Wednesday. Don't get dis
couraged girls, there's plenty of old bachelor
, left.n
r The opening of the Odessa opera house la!
Monday, was a very successful and pleasar
event. Odessa. as all readers OF the Intell
, gencer Fnow, is a thriving, prosperous tow
4 that endeavors to keep up with the times
, all its improvements. 1t has mills, shop
merchants, professional men, banks and a
q those things which are necessary to CONNER,
n and to comfort. 1t has now, in the erection
a a magnificent new opera house, taken a ste
toward the refinements of life. In doing
4 1t has not gone at it in q half-hearted wa
i Two of the most liberal and enterprising eli
4 zens of the town, Messrs. Alexander Pate
q sond and L. Ruffner Smith, having conclude
g to do the work have dom it well. The built
r ing is a three story brick of very imposir
+ appearance, fronting on the principal stree
q of the town. 1t is intellectually very han,
some, being neatly designed and built
pressed brick. Indeed, SO far as we now n
cali, it is the finest brick front in the count
o Three stores occupy the ground floor. I'll
! building is 10 by IS feet, the front of the u
stairs being devoted to Offices. The opel
house is 70 by So feet, including the stage, al
/ = IN r.