Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-21

Pictures taken at ssunders' in cloudy wealth.
er as well as clear. apr14tf
Harwood will duplicate prices bought any
place in the county, Dover, Mo. a2ltf
Belongs superior embroidery silk in all
shades, for sale at Wilker Il Mi ler's. a21t2
Saunders makes copying speciality from
locket picture to life size in crayon, ink,
water colors, &c. apr14tf
Remember there Is no other roller -four
offered to the trade in Lexington, except by
A. v. Robinson & Co. jan20tf
Don't miss the last chance to get some Of
those cent towels at Wilker d Miller's
Only q few more left. a21t2
The Remington, Singer, St. John and other
sewing machines, and needles and parts for all
machines at c. G. Ludwigs'. apr14m3
For everything new and novel in the book
stationery and fancy goods line, call on W.
B. Tate opposite courthouse. His stock is new
and complete. mch17tf
straw, will be found at the Franklin street
Parlor Shoe Store. W. G. Eggleston Co.
Lexington, Mo. a2ltf
Ifyou wish to purchase good, reliable
sewing machine, call at Grimes & Vsnable
jewelers., and see them operated. They have
the best now made. ms4f
We have Just received direct from the mint
large quantities of new nickles '(the new
issue) which we will distribute among on,
customers. WIlker d Miller. a21t2
E. ]. Cheney d Co., proprietors Halpa
Catarrh Cure, offer 800 reward for any case
of Catarrh that can't be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure.s Sold by c. W. LOOMS. a2lma
Visit the Chinn q Chinn city shoe store
81 Main street. opposite the court
house. Bargains in lsdies fine shoes and
slippers. Davis b Allstadt's old stand, Lex.
ington, Mo. spr14tf
The Lexington Male quartette with Prof
Charles Gimbel, pianist, will give q concert
in the new opera house in Marshall, Mo-, on
next Thursday night, 2bth inst, under the
auspices and for the benefit Of the Baptist
ladies Of that city.
styles Of shoes and hats, and the largest and
best stock to select from anywhere this side
of st. Louis. We cordially invite everybody
to call and see for themselves. Buford and
Man. Chinn, Davis s Allstadt's old stand, Lex
iueton, Mo. m31tf
We have received the initial number Of the
Corder Clipper. 1t is q neatly printed, well
prepared little paper, and though small may
be made very useful. A very little type well
used can do wonderful deal of good, as bad.
ly used it can do much harm. Wehave not q
doubt that the Clipper will be conducted with
view to promote the moral and material In.
terests Of the community in which 1t Is print.
ed, and we wish it success.
La Plata Home Press s:-"In some sections
of the state German Carp are reported killed
by the severe winter. We arc glad to learn
that the carp in the ponds Of ]. n. Spencer,
J. P. Powell, Nal Collins and James John.
ston are alive. Lon Rays fish did not fare SC
well, yet his are not all dead. The largest Of
these fish aye now 163 inches In length
When placed in these ponds in Novem
Der, 1881. they were from two to three inche.
in length"
Higginsville Advance :-"Bliss Annie Rees
sold her forty acre tract of land near thli
place few days ago to Mr.. Meinershagen 70,
the round sum Of s10oper acre. We know
of but few ladies like her, who, by theil
own personal efforts amass . small for
tune in q few years. Miss Rees is one Of thu
most cultured ladies in Lafayette county. and
by teaching school, and properly investing
her money, she has made several thousant
dollars, at which she il hereby heartily con.
graduated"
The popular clothier, Henry Sinsuer, is al
usual abreast with the times In his sprins
supply of clothing and furnishing goods fol
men and boys, hats, caps, &c. He has nov
an unusually full assortment of medium
priced goods. but is paying particular atten
ton to fine goods for gentlen. MS wear, moth
ing in the eastern market Icing above hi
views for the class of customers that he ha
secured during the past few years. The Sta
clothing house is the place to buy either sub
stantial goods for everyday use, or the fines
suits produced In the county for NOR
particular occasions. All aTocations cal
there be fitted with what they need
No two prices asked. Goods marked at thei
lowest. Same price asked everybody, ant
the asking price the only taking price. Ever
article warranted to be as represented. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money refunded. MI
sinauer can be relied upon to do just wha
the promises. Call and see him. apr76
Paving did not take the alley in block nun
Der AZ out of public consideration. There
smell in the east end of it that must CON
mand respect by its stalwart strength.
strikes the roof of mans nose as he passe
by with the force of pile driver. Even til
able senior councilman from the third wal
would be effected by It, and ordinary mortal
are simply overwhelmed. 1t Is . grsnG
gloomy and peculiar smell. 1t browns ou
the odor of tue plum and peach blooms;
dwarfs the eau dc c0:0Sne ON the bosom of til
Dude; 1t buries the nose Of the hurriedl
passing belle in her dainty little postehsndls
chief; 1t even makes the alley-accustome
wood-sawyer to cough aud expectorate
deep disgust. Four or five times day "
have to pass the place until it leaves its es
halations to taint our hair and clothing. {
how it does smell on warm day! And ju.
to think, now that our unbeautiful but useft
scavengers, the hogs, d g to be restrained {
their liberty to eat up perishable trash, ths
there will be hundred or two just such pest
Ience breeding stenches throughout the city
Every day we see garbage emptied into til
streets, stuff that will after few warm day
smell to heaven and spalI mankind. If W
are to have no hogs upon the streets let ou
asthetic friends please take steps to suppre.
the stin-, ah, excuse Us, the bad odors.
The Missouri Fish commission met in tn
city, last Saturday, for the first time since II
adjournment Of the legislature. All Il
members were present, DIR. I. g. W. stee,
man, of St. Louis, president; DR.. J.s. Loga,
of st. Joseph, and Col. John Reid, Of tn
place. The session lasted throughout Ii
day. From COL Reid we learn the followin
facts. The commission asked the legislatul
for an appropriation of six thousand dollar
for this and the next year. Nothing is pal
in salary to the commission, sill its membe
serving gratuitously, but the commissions
thought the sum asked necessary for prop
conduct Of the work, In view Of the fact tn
the car which they had bought and fitted
great care and expense to transport q:
over the state had been destroyed by fire
St. Joseph, and ought to be replaced. I'll
legislature only appropriated half of II
amount asked. or 5000 per year; but Il
commission is not disposed to sulk, but W
DO the very best it can with the funds at
disposal. The fish hatchery and carp ponds
;, st. Joseph, and the carp ponds at Fore
/. Park, St. Louis, will be maintained, and us
: to the utmost possible extent. The hatche
, at st. Joseph is in good condition as is Il
4 earn nnnd yYhich1it In hnned will nrnduce