Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-03
court next Monday.

M - A. n-.A~I ~A~f UvnAonAv nv0nH.
nd MN s;,k. at n.
~ -. iune1tf
&F. Wlnkers' =. p
49,. .o.. w q Eooleston IL Co., tt
Az S;nds ~ DINING rom and Kitchen furni-
.,,-a =. ,ow rotss a. n q Winkler,s. Lex
inoton Nh. 1une2tf
Tor ,sd;es, and misse, rubber circulars at
Invest nr;ces. Call on Wilker d Miller,
Frsnrlin .tre.t. o1sts
pananh.. tho vstcbword Of the Parlor
sbo. stors 4. e.sm.ll profits and quick sales"
". q. E4pleston u Co.. septestf
H.oen,s oners house should be packed next
ruo-5.v ni.ht II IA NOT often that we have
ether sucb q nlav or such q u
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one Of the double land rollers manufactured
hv w. NJ Jordan. Lexington. No. july2stf
For boots, shoes, hats, caps, gloves, &C.,
call at The Parlor Shoe Store, Franklin street,
Lexington. Mo. w. G. Eggleston = Co. tt
A full line of rubber goods, hip boots.
knee boots. srctics and sandals ut the Parlor
shoe store. Franklin street. W. g. Eggle-
ston 4 Co. sep2ad
Call at tbe popular Franklin street gro
cerv and fruit house for bargains in coffee,
sugar. tea .syrups, meats, wooden and willow
ware, &c. o27t2
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinsons
celebrated roller -four in exchange for wheat
at their Office, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21tf
Evervbodv I. invited to call at the Franklin
street Parlor Shoe Store, when In neeo OF
boots, shoes, hats, caps or gloves. W. It.
Eggleston & Co. sept22tf
We have the largest stock OF blankets,
oomfortables, yarns, Jeans, Oassimeres, &C.,
in the city. We quote Lowest prices. Come
and zee u. Wnker 3 Miller. olStS
Read DR.. O'Leary's ad. elsewhere. We
have seen q numbar Of press notices Of him
which are very fsttering. His subjects are
among the most important and interesting to
msn.
have the largest assortment 81 esanea
goods oil any merchant IN the Guy sao vi"
sell them at prices 70 suit everybody. soein9
Is believing, so give me seah ana ~ eonsine'a-
Bargains given to parties waning tnem N
large quantities. souvenirs given Wild every
dollar sale. J. W. Homer. octx7ts
Mrs.. s. r. Arnoldis receiving 1au Styles Oh
millinery goods, new ana desirable. Aaoies
are requested to call. Dress-nakdng Will al
SO be continued under supervision OF q som.
petent assistant Cuttns ana nttlns WIN We
executed on snort notace. firss-class worA
IN each Dranch OF ouslress Is nef moue. oise
her call. soPtzsu
Jos. Hawkins, q eolored man employed IN
the seaweil coal mine' met WIN very seii-
Gus accioens aueSoay'. 4rse pde'e VI Sia'e
ieil upon MN oroaAinS niS ieas les ~ II
ankle aoa nan WY '" ue Anee' )"
were broken III eacn case, lilo Hsc'uto - IL"
ankle oeinsA co"Pounu que. VI. n.'seu
set inc DsoAen oones' .no uo p."1 A
"een se."ns a,ons "o'
pec'eo slnce. u. nsfu Wv" "An NC
mas = large ia"'iY 10
"Chris" writes from Weiltngton:-"We
have been blessed with beautiful weather for
q week NOVA good deal OF business In
town this week. Mr.. Marshall has bought his
old dwelling back from Mr.. Woestemeyer and
taken possession. Mr. oestemeye has sold
his new store to MI. Oscar Mindrup, who ex-
PSSsc
81. Day is selling of his stock and preparing
to move to Kansas City Mr. John Purcell
and mother have returned from their v1slt 10
Kentucky. John says Missouri can boast OF
more pretty girls than the Blue grass s~tate....
We wonder how many Of our young aides
celebrated sHalloe'en' ....E Everything was un-
usually lively one night this week; the cause
|--L.n-
Marshall. Saline County. Democrat, Octo-
ber ee.-.A meeting Of the stockholders OF
N. Missouri Central railroad was held in this
o,tv on Tuesdsy last. The meeting was for
consultation. and / committee was appointed
To confer with other committees In other To-
~o.,,,;es and further the intsrests Of the road.
t. Ia ,rd.rstooa That a commemorative of the
ronosad road has oone to London to eudeay.
ar n na,otiate a ,oap for the enterprise. This
.ho,,,d not h. b.rd IN IN vhan r. "a under,
.tooa ,h.+ tho ,ood .. much abor4ar than anx
otb.r lin, connecting 81. Louis and Ksnss,
citv.tb.t the Grade IA much better and that the
...;s. .o,,,t-, ,h-oroh vb;,h the rad wrl
M. :, . o,t,,l.d n h. called the soo,1.n of thu
uor1a .nd Ia h.s;de wonderfnI,v rich n
min.r., resources GOOD man ara st the head
., Nh. .nternrise. and thew win puah It to /,
s,oo..sf,l ,ernination # # IA possible to dr.
80
..1 ;..,a cr,u, u-i,e, from waverlv.-
.s,ssh;.. a,.., 81 NOM a.,. ~ onhrole,
,s.s~ - -. =, 1900 oh.art,, Mr.
49, 80. v;ua;.,, = s,ona
10 ~. 80 a;,h NJ 10. fs,ber Sand,
Creel, Esu....Rev. Pugh preached here Sun
day night to a.large audience. 90. The Me,ho
dist and Presbyterian churches are both with
out pastors, consequently SEINE Of our Sab
baths ara very long. Miss Kittie Corder
are glad to note is at home again. . We hav
inst lost one of the sweetest little maideas Il
town, Miss Lizzie Mott having gone to Co
umbla, S. c., to remain several years to com
plete her music. The good templars hav
recognized. The steamer Fannie Levi.
now at the wharf, takes for her cargo fror
this place, $500 barrels OF apples for Messrl
Cooper s Chapline; IL, 1000 bushel of whes
for Mr.. Cooper, beside a number Of fat hog
end cattle for ether parties. Mr.. B. Coope
made q flying trip to kentucky last week fc
his wife and family, who had gone ON visit
two months. A week all by himself l
, bachelors half was enough, SO with all POI
sible speed he started for his better halr an
was back before we knew it; h. now lool
, as smiling rs q May morning. Oh Ben
you selfish fellow to have spoiled 10 mar
pleasures; you must be moro patient ne,
{ time