Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-06
THE LEXINGTON IN1ELIl6

Look
Through
This column,
And road about
Clagett and Co.'s
Fine fancy groceries. oct6tf
Country produce wanted at Clagett q Cos
Fine California canned fruits, ut Clsgett q
ICos. oct6tf
Wheat in St. Louis 81 Of q l o.; corn
45 cents.
Bed lounges in carpet and spun silk, at H.
& F. Winkler's. juneltf
Cook your oysters with cracker meal, to be
had at Clagett & Co.'S. oct6tf
There will be q term Of the county court
next week, beginning on Monday. =.
Roller mill four at Kerdoln's mill. Try ii
and you will never use any other. julyl4tf
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
We pay the highest market price for all
kinds OF country produce. Gordon 4 Blu
ford. j2lif
Saunders makes copying q specially from
= locket picture to life size In crayon, Ink,
water colors, &c. sprl4tf
Look al our new chenille and velvet fringes,
black and colored velvet ribbons, dress but
tons, at NJ. F. Boyle & Sons. sep2et4
Clagett & Co. now have the finest stock OF
fancy groceries ever brought to this place;
come IN and see for yourselves. oct6tf
A.. v. Robinson & Co. nave the only mill
in the county that grinds wheat on rollers
and makes q frst-class patent -four. j2Otf
A very large assortment Of walnut bed
stesds, medium and fine, at low prices, all of
our own make, at b. & F. Winkler's, Lexing-
ton, Mo. 1une2tf
Our stock Of new styles In dress goods will
be complete this week. Be sure you look at
them before purchasing elsewhere. NJ. F.
Boyle q Son. sep22t4
Sardines in mustard sauce, sardlnes in to-
msto sauce, extra fin imported sardines,
Russian sardines, and Holland herring, at
Clagett & Co.'S. " octSn
Everybody Is invited to call At the Franklin
street Parlor Shoe Store, when in need Of
boots, shoes, hats, caps or gloves. W. G..
Eggleston & Co. sept22tf
Look at our plush Lsngtrys, o ttoman and
diagonal dolmxns, Russian circulars, Mat
alesse dolmans, ladies' jackets and 3 full
line of closks for mlsses. at N. F.. Royle &
Son. sep224
If ysu are interested In securing your fall
and winter supply Of boots, shoes. hats, caps,
and gloves at . bargain, 60 to W. G. Eggle-
ston 4 Co.'s, Franklin street. Their stock is
the largest that you will find west of st.
Louis. sept22tf
The policeman of whom we complained,
last week, expresses himself ~ very sorry
for what he did, and asks for another trial,
promising to do so no more. All right; but
the ouncIl ought to pass an ordinance pro-
hibiting policemen from drinking in bar
rooms. tits a rule nearly everywhere, and
Is q wise n e
E. Winsor & Son, real estate agents, sold,
this week, to John F. WEIGH, the one story
frame dwelling house on lot one, block one,
Pomeroy's addition to Lexington. belonging
to Nollie W. Herr, for six hundred and
thirty dollars; also the frame dwelling house
Of John p. Thornton on Pine street, corner OF
Howard, to E. Deason, of Carroll county, for
fourteen hundred and fifty dollars.
Mr.. VIM. G. Eggleston's black mare, sad
died and bridled, was taken from the court
house rack by some one, last Saturday night
about 8 O'Clock. She was found afterward by
Mr.. j. p. Hickam, turned loose In Dover.
The fellow that rode her took another one
there and rode 1t to Corder, and 1t was found
making It's way home from that place. Mr..
Egglesten's mare was brought home Tuesday
evening.
Grand1urors can save great expense to
the county by being present at the meeting
of the court at 8 o'clock, q. M, on Monday
morning next, SO that they may be empaneled
at that hour and commence their labors.
Under the law . great number of witnesses
have been recognized to appear on the fret
day of the term, and unless the grand jury
gets to work at an early hour the pay OF
many of these witnesses for one day will be
lost to the county. 1t IL the duty of every
citizen when summoned a. a juror to be a,
the courthouse at the usual hour of opening
court, not a. is very often the case to KEEP
eleven Jurors with perhaps fifty witnesses
waiting for one juror. The prosecuting attor-
ney for the purpose Of expediting the bust
Of the grand jury, always gives the first day
of the court to that branch of his oficia
duties, thereby saving time to the jury ant
money to the county. His efforts in this d.
rection should not be thwarted by the tardi.
ness Of jurors.
.'Tom' writes from Greenton:-"Plenty o
frost on the 26....Mr. A. l.. Garvin's new
house is about completed. .... Farmers art
about done sowing wheat. Our young friend
Arthur Robinson, is attending school a
Warrensburg. .... Misses Lizzie and Belle
Gibson have been visiting relatives at Buck
ner, for the past week.. MI. VIM. WEIGH
of Lone Jack, paid us q flying visit last
week. Several of our young men took il
the fair at Kansas City, and all enjoyed them
selves except one, who wore boots too small
his name is Jim....A child of Mr.. james
Garvin has been quite sick the past week -.
Mrs. L. E. Thorp spent last week ut Odessa
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Prathef. ... Tn
young men have organized = debating societ,
here, with Mr.. L. A. Fulton pre- ident, IN,
]. NJ. Swing secretary; they meet OH Thurs
day night. MIR. Geo. Duyall Is improving
RAPIDLY under the skilltul treatment OF DR.
B. D. Ragland. We hope soon to see him VI
and about. Mr.. John Swlnk Is attending
school at Odessa....M Mr.. VIM. Parker ha
bought q farm In Polk county, and viii
move there soon 80. Mrs. Lizzie Green i
quite Ill 49, Mr.. Jas. Emison bought "a acre
Of land last week Of D.. Y. Wade, at $50 pc
acre Mr.. Jas. Kinkesd delivered to Il. n
Sparks, last week, I head OF spring calve
bought In this nelghbOrhood; average pric
paid s23 per head.
"Capitola" sends the Intelligencer the fol
lowing items from Fairview :-"several o
the sick list. Mrs. Ben Porter has been quit
sick for the past few days....Mr. Williar
Rankin is improving slowly. Miss Matt
kirkead Is absent visiting relatives In Salin
!. . county. ... Mise Bette Porter is te
!. school in Carroll county. The new churc
at Pleasant Prairie is about completed.
5 Miss Young, Of Lexington, Is teaching GU
winter school. The school in district No. [
Osborn; 40 scholars enrolled. Mr.. H. I
2 Kite and wife were absent the first of til
week visiting relatives near Corder. IN
Westerholt and wife left, last Saturday morr
. Ing, to attend the St. Louis fair &. Our de
: bate Is fourishing. The question for to-nigl
: IL, Resolved, That immersion Is the bib
mode of baptism. Tn spea' ers are US TO
: low: Affirmative, Theo. Foster, Robt. Ii
ungham, H. Kite, j. W. Thomas, Fran
Cash. Negative, Thos. Porter, A. n. Welcl
= Walker Osborn, E.. Wait, Edward BRYAN