Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
Good houses to rent.
St. Louis fair next week.
Wheat in st. Louis S1,OO.

Good houses to rent.
ST. Louis fair next week.
Wheat in st. Louis S1.Oo.
Country produce wanted at Clsgett u Coz
Go to Gordon & Fulkerson for 175 proc
coal oil. sep22i
Sell your old iron at JoIdan's Foundry an
Machine Shops. m6tf
Run away-several families, because the
could not get houses to live In.
The best school shoes are found at the Pal
lor shoe store. W. G. Egsleston q Co. tt
Garrison Grange will meet Saturday, Oct
6, at 10 o'clock, q. m. Remember b time.
We rave been compelled to postpone
great many things this week. Can't b
helped.
Saunders makes copying . specially iron
alocket picture to life size In crayon, Ink
water colors, &c. apr146
The best and cheapest Kentucky Whiskie
at wholesale and retail, at the Postoface Ex
change Saloon. sept99t2
No county court next Monday. The cour
will probably meet on Monday, October 8
If so, we will give notice.
On and after Monday freight, other thai
car loads, will not be received after . O'Clock
p. m. C. Ben. Russell, Agent.
For carpets, Oil cloths, rugs, mattings, DC.
go to Wilker & Miller, their stock is thu
largest, their prices the lowest. sep1bt3
Call at Graham & Morrison's and see the
Westminster for soft and hard coal, the finest
base burner ever brought to the city. 81
Every farmer that raises wheat should gel
one Of the double land rollers manufactured
by W. M. Jordan, Lexington, No. july2stf
For boots, shoes, hats, caps, gloves, &C.,
call at the Parlor Shoe Store, Franklin street,
Lexington, Mo. W. G. Eggleston Il Go. If
Our hosiery stock both for ladies and chill
dren Is now open. Call while you can get
choice colors and styles, At N. F. Royle
b Son. sepasA
A full line Of rubber goods, hip boots.
knee boots, arctics and sandals At the Panor
shoe store. Franklin street. W. G. Eggle-
ston 4 Co. sep296
Why don't our people look after the rail-
road movements north Of u.s. fittings Is
workin' up thar" but here the people seem
to be asleep.
The Magnetic Tooth Extrsctors are In
and stopping at the Commercial
Hotel. They extract teeth without giving
excrucIatinr pain. sf9t1
Mr.. Ed. W. H. Ahrens has returned this
week from tho east, where he has made ex-
tensive purchases. The Ahrens Dry Goods
is now sblsze with new goods:
Our stock Of Jeans, fannels, blankets, cas-
&C., IL now complete for the tall
trade. our prices. ~ usual. will be as'low as
the lowest. Call and 30 US. Wilker u NIL
Ter. sep1tt3
One Of our best citizens would say to the
public that he has tried Halls Catarrh Cure,
and it Is all that IL claimed for 1t. Price Is
cents per bottle. Sold by CIV. LOOMS, Lex
Mo. tuly2sms
No other house IN the county can show 3
and handsomer line Of ladies' lace COL
lars and lschus, ruchings. linen collars, &c.
Our prices on above goods are very low.
Wilker & Miller. ssp15ts
We have Just received . full line of tube
bristol and sable brushes, crayons,
drawing paper, thumb sacks, blenders, gold
paint, oils and everything needed in the art
line. M. F. Boyle 4 Son. sep22t4
The editor is under obligations to his excel
lent friend, Elder Geo. ~Plattenburg, for sew
eral beautiful samples of s'blun' ~spples-Ben.
Davis, Rambo, White and Yellow BelleHow-
er, White Winter Pearmain, King of Tomp-
kins, Winesaps and Wsgners. The speci-
mems would do honor to any exposition in
the country.
Da, ~,Lo< g.. aid ~ thA h3ooNsp{
Pacific railroad in regard to the fair and Yelled
Prophets procession at So Louis next week.
One fare for the round trip. A sleeper will
leave his place next Mondu, night, going
to St. Louis. For railroad tickets
berths in sleeper c. Ben in time. Do
not put it of to the last minute.
Mr.. Charles Homer has surrendered his
saloon license, given up the liquor business
entirely, and will in the future sell only Sta
pie and fancy groceries, provisions, &C., and
asks q liberal patronage from the public.
Only the best goods will be kept, lowest
prices always given, and satisfaction guaran-
teed in every particular. Special attention
given to canned goods and fancy groceries.
Call and examine.goods and prices. tstf
Malarial diseases are unusually prevalent
just now. Care should be taken to wear
plenty Of clothing, and to have fires morning
and night, even If it does not seem very cold.
Feeding the stock in your shirt-sleeves about
day-break may look brswny and brave, but
it is nonsensical nevertheless. Malaria will
and the cold air attack the lungs OF
the stoutest of men. A little care about such
things may save q deal of expense, suffering
and even grief.
Programme of displays. down town, In st.
Louis, during fair week, commencing next
Monday, October 1:-Mondsy-Grand dis
play Of fireworks; Tuesday-Veiled Prophets
grand street pageant, and ball at Chamber Of
hall; Wednesday-Most extensive
Of fireworks ever seen In America;
Thursday-The trades procession and ball n
Armory hall at night; Friday-Grsnd tab.
lesux and musical entertainment at the
Olympic theater by the Yelled Prophets.
The St. Louis fair is tie fair In this coun.
try. More can be seen there for the money
expended than at any other such place. The
admittance fee covers all charges Of tho ex'
hibition, and when oncs inside you can live
on sandwiches at Is cents q day, or get q rcya
spread for as much money as your weszlt
skin can spare. Beside, the Yelled Prophet.
procession and the fire works are CRANE
sights, and the crowd which assemblies to Sc.
them is such q one As Is rarely seen. Thu
illumination OF the streets this year will be OF
q grand scale.
The criminal court for this county will be.
gin its next term here on Monday, October 8
Following is the petit jury:-Wm. Csrpen
ter, Coleman Bedford, Thomas H. Casteel
Leslie McMeekin, C.. Ellmaker, 81. Fssse
Newton Mallory, John Walker, Lucien Fraz
Ter, W. II. Swestmsn, Henry Wehrs, Gle
mems Reisterer, Victor Thiemsn, Nathan
Gordon, Charles Corder Joseph Barnett, VIM
Mesdes, Joseph B. Shelby, Jr., John New
man. John W. Burnside, Fred Middleton
James A. Benning, l.. h. Foulds, Jas. Water
house.
The Intelligencer Is always on the side o
the women. Their cares and labors ar,
onerous enough, and everything practicabl,
should be done to tighten them. One Of thes,
things is TO have fuel, plenty Of it and all pre-
pared for use, under shelter and close to tn
house, for the entire winter. This may seen
like q very little thing but 1t amt. 1t Is q grea
big part of the domestic work, and it Is no
the wonan's place to have it to do, and it
cruel to force her to do 1t in order to hav,
meals ready In the toughest Of weather. Fill
up your fuel sheds. II you have non max
them, as they are an essential Of civilize.
life.
Mra N 4 Clauton of Tho oitu ,ranx OLA