Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1883-04-21

Belongs superior embroidery silk in all
shades, for sale at Wilker & Miller's. a2lt2
A.V. Robinson & Co.'S new roller mill is
in full blast, and is now making Extra Fancy
Roller Flour, ian20tf
A large assortment of the latest stvles Of
window shades. just from the factory, put up
to order. c. g. Ludwigs'. aPr14m3
If you want a carpet, step into Corbitts
Furniture Store (second foor), and select
from his mammoth stock, Odessa. flOmS
Clocks-eight-day, one-day with or without
| alarm, Of all styles and best makes, from Sl.25
each to $50 each, at Grimes & Venable, jew
| elers. mNtf
Go to Harwood's for the best and cheapest
| articles In groceries, hardware, tinware and
notions, &C., in this county. Doser, Mis-
souri,. apr2l6
A.v. Robinson & Co., have just completed
their extensive repairs on their roller mill,
and are now turning out the best -four they
ever made. jan20tf
No matter what Is wanted in the way of
boots, shoes, slippers, hats and caps, you can
| always be suited at the Parlor Shoe Store,
Franklin street. a2ltf
Don't forget that the old reliable A. c. N.
Bird is still selling the best sewing machines
| at lowest prices In Odessa. Office next door
| south of the bank. apr14m1
When In need of carpets, oil cloths, rugs,
etc., please do not forget the fact that we have
the largest stock In the city, and we are deter
mined to sell as low As the lowest. Wilker d
Miller. a2lt2
st. Louis Republican, April 19:-"The
magnetic Montana, 0apt. George Keith COM
manding, arrived here at 10 a. M, yesterday,
from Kansas City, just 10 days out on the
round trip. She had the blue ribbon trip from
| the Missouri river, consisting Of 10 ISL sacks
of grain, &C., 26 hhds. tobacco, 100 bbls.
grits, 400 packages miscellaneous freights and
233 head live stock. She will return to Kan
sas City next week In the St. Louis and Kan
sas City through line."
We keep the best make, the goods of man
ufacturers who have made q reputation for
honest work. These standard goods are al
ways sold at small margin, are always the
cheapest In the market. Our spring stock IS
now In and ready for your inspection. We
aim to buy footwear that is worth all the
money you pay for it. Our goods are bought
cheap, and we can sell them cheap and in
tend to do so. Our prices are easily under
stood. "Low prices will tell, and people will
| tell low prices" Call and see us at the Parlor
Shoe Store, Franklin street, W. G.. Eggleston
| & Co. a2ltf
The North American Review for May con-
tsins nine articles, nearly every one of which
discusses some topic or problem at the pres.
ent moment prominent IN The public mind.
Senator John T. Morgan " rites Of "Mexico,"
and sets forth the considerations Of CONNER
cial advantage and International comfy which
are rapidly bringing about q more cordial
! understanding between that country and the
United States. The Rev. William hirkus,
| taking occasion from Bishop McQuaid's
recent Vaccinations regarding the decay of
Protestanism, makes. q vigorous counter
charge upon the papal system In an article
entitled ''The Disintegration Of Romanism."
In "Emerson and Carlyle" Edward P.
Whipple discourses with all his old-time
keenness Of psychological insight and perfec-
ton Of literary form upon the strangely
diverse mental aud moral characteristics of
those two great thinkers. Prof. Felix Adler
offers "a Secular View of Moral Training"
arguing that the current skeplical habit of
thought demands an Independent system of
practical ethics, based primarily on observa
tion rather than on revelation. "Commnn.
ism in America" by Prof. Alexander Win
chell, gives very forcible expression to the
apprehensions Of those pessimistic obser, ers
Of the trend of events In this country who
think that they see in our political and
social development all the signs Of impending
national decay. The other articles are
"Afinities of Buddhism. and Christianity"
by Rev. DR.. James Freeman Clarke" W oman
rs an Inventor" by Matilda Joslyn Gage;
college Endowments," ,"by Rossiter johnson;
and "Extradition," ," by A. G. Sedgwick. Pub
lished at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, and
for sale by booksellers generally, or ordered
by us at 81 less than the publishers price.
"Ham' writes from Aullville:-"Mr. E.
Williams left this week for Frankfort, KY,
to visit relatives, and will be gone about three
weeks. Mr.. &. L. Greer shipped car loads
Of cattle to st. Louis last week. He received
70 s29 per hundred, thecattle averaged ], 200
pounds. he also received on last Friday 2
|
Polled Angus, one 8 bull and the other q
heller. for which he paid about 81 900. they
are black and have no horns, but are pretty
cattle. Mr.. J. B. Major delivered his cattle
to w. B. Major on the 18th. They are good
cattle, but your correspondent did not learn
what they weighed. &. .Messrs. Parker, Tay-
lor and Huffman, shipped 9 car loads of cat.
tie and hogs to st. Louis last week .1Ir.
Henry Major went to st. Louis to take down
X. L. Greer's cattle last week. :. John w.
Brown delivered his cattle and hogs to Hall
and Greer, Of Chicago, last week, don't know
what they weighed. Mr.. NJ. L. Leftwich
editor of the Higginsville Messenger was In
town last Saturday. Mr.. L. edits the best
, paper in the county outside OF the Intelligen
Ger, which in our humble opinion, is one Of
the best papers in the state. Come again Mr.
Leftwich, we will be glad to see you ut any
time. Mr.. r. L Greer and wife went te
Kansas City last Wednesday, and they re.
turned on Friday, they had pleasant time.
Mr.. John Welburn of your city was here
Thursday and Friday Of last week on lega
business. The case Of N. T. Hartman
against Aullvllle was tried here last week ant
| Aesuieeo IL y uuuS jury SuT. doctOr SQlnL
from Davis township, has moved to our town
We are glad TO ha e him among us . .1Ir
John Santemeyer has been receiving bedg,
plants and fruit trees here. Major T. Gree
are running their large mill all the time, the,
are making fine grade Of flour and are ship
ping large quantities away, some OF IL goin,
to Galveston, Texas. They are also buyini
, large amount Of wheat and corn. They pn,
the highest market price,"
, Last Monday dog fight occurred on Laure
J street. nsar the city hall, which attracted tn,
attention Of the police and others. The pole,
! were told that one Of the dogs was mad, snt
:. that he had bitten i've dogs at the corner o
franklin and Laurel streets. The mad do,
was strange cur, and after the fight wa
over 1t started OF, followed by Messrs. Crow
: der and John. They followed it down PIN
= street, where they shot 1t twice, but did no
succeed in killing 1t. They still followed it t,
- - the river, and down the river to the old soa,
factory. where the dog went into an oil,
hollow tree, and it was killed with load o
!, shot from Mr.. Tom. WileY's shotgun. Th
. ;. police then threw the carcass into the river
. Mr.. james n. Callahan reported that ma,
;. dog was seen on his premises that same day
4 Mr.. Young Hicklin also reported that ma
dog was on his place day or two before
= Mr.. Henry Ellis also reported that mad do
har suapped at him and had pken hold of n;