Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-10
Meeklg gntelligenfer'
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

Us the goose bone prediction.
A good assortment of wardrobes cheap AM
fine ones at H. & F. Winkler's. June2tf
Presbyterian oyster supper, Friday even
- ing November 16, at Higginsville.
Get Kerdolf,s new process flour if yol
want good, white and sweet bread an
cake. july14tf
Ladies and children's cloaks, dolmans
shawls, &C., very cheap, at Wilker q Mil
ler's. novlot2
We paw the highest market price for al
kinds of country produce. Gordon & Blu
ford. j21tf
: Remember there is no other roller fioul
offered to the trade in Lexington, except by
. ASy. Robinson & Co. jsn20tf
A very large assortment of walnut bed
steads, medium and fine, at low prices, all Of
our own make, at b. & F. Misunderstanding
ton. Mo. june2tf
You can not do better as far as prices, large
7stock and polite attention are concerned than
to trade with Wilker and Miller. the popular
Franklin street dry good merchants. 1t
Dresser suits In Italian and Tennessee
marbletops, cheap, and, our W make. Il. q
n Winkler, in their new rooms, corner Pine
and Franklin streets, Lexington, Mo. j2tf
A French metre is q, 1858 American inches,
or. roughly stated, LIP of an American
ward. A French franc is about equal to "
cents of our money. This in answer to ques-
~tions.
Go to Adam Toeppe or the best sugars,
l~coffees. teas and fancy groceries, glass and
uueensware. He will sell as cheap as any
| house in Lexington,a AS his terms are cash. "a
r.orlIin street o13tf
It remains entirely with you whether you
will improve a splendid opportunity to buy
YOUR fall and winter supply OF dry goods.
, We have a large stock an will make close
prices. Wilker & Miller. noVlotz
In the case of Milton F. Royle ct al, appel
/ liant from the circuit court of Ray county
/ against Alfred Jones, the melton for a rehear-
ing was by the supreme court of the state,
asst Wednesday, overruled.
Mr.. Alfred A. Yonng presented US Jug
ull of Hughes crab cider this week, which
vas perfectly clear, and q beautiful, pale am
,er color. It was equal in appearance and
.aste to ordinary champagne.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church OF
4ieeinsville, will give an oyster supper at
he CITY opera house, Friday, November 16,
or the purpose of furnishing their church.
Admission % cents. Music provided.
We want your trade, and this season it will
,ot be our fault II we do not get it as we have
he largest stock of dry goods, notions, car
,ets, oil cloths, &c, in town, and our prices
ire way down. Wilker h Miller. nov10t2
~. :-roe<s~ofo nj in roOQr6 IN fhA
statement we make that we have the largest
,tock of dry goods, notions, carpets, oil cloths,
&c., in the city, and that our prices are as low
"a any other house. Wilker q Miller. II
No freight other. thah car loads will be re-
,eiyed after s O'Clock p. m. No freight re-
'eiyed for shipment unless plainly marked,
nd all old marks erased. Make out your
,wn bills in duplicate before sending freight
o the depot; you can get bills at the city Of
ice. C. Ben. Russell, agent. nov3t2
Ayers Cherry Pectoral wonderfully in
e~reases the power and fexibility Of the voice,
enabling public speakers to speak clearly and
without fatigue. If people who are troubled
with colds would take Ayers Cherry Pector-
nj before going to church or places of enter
~iainDaent, they would avoid coughing, great
Nv to the comfort of both hearers and speak
x
Going fast; our stock is so large and varied
that it will pay you to hurry 3 little, and at
Ter you have permitted US to initiate you into
the mystery of how we sell goods 80 cheap,
you will be astonished at the saving, and will
determine that the Parlor Shoe Store is the
place to do your trading. Spanking bargains
in all departments and no deception. Call and
zee. W. G. Eggleston & Co. sept22tf
Uncle Strod Renick unsuspectingly traded
horses with = stranger one day last week.
AS soon as he saw the Intelligencer he came
to the conclusion that the mare he had swap
ped for had been stolen from DR.. Temple, of
this city, and he promptly sent hin word.
Sure enough it was the doctors mare, and
now Uncle Strod has one tcritter' less; but
! then he has q heap more experience.
!, Kansas City Times3tMr. T.. s. B. Slaugh-
ter, the attorney, was assaulted by W
tighwaymen, who emerged from an alley and
struck him with q club as he was walking on
the south side of Ninth street, between Camp
-bsl and Harrison, shortly after 10 O'Clock
last night. A blow on the back of the head,
41llCtcu Will y CluD, huOChCu WAs Sioas6hIoA
down, and as he arose his assailants again
struck him. His show Of resistance and
vociferous cries for the police frightened the
highwaymen, and abandoning the attempted
robbery, they ran west on ninth street, hotly
pursued by Mr.. Slaughter. Some one else
whom Mr.. Slaughter does not know, but
would like to see to-day, Joined him in the
pursuit, which, after a lively chase down
Campbell to Eighth, and west on Eighth half
4block, was abandoned. The man who ac-
companied Mr.. Slaughter in his run rather
suddenly disappeared. The highwaymen
secured no money, and Mr.. Slaughter escaped
with a few slight bruises"
"Cap'' writes from Fairview:-"Plenty Of
rain for the present. $500 Mr.. Thomas Campbell
has not foun5 his horse that was stolen some
time Mr.. VIM. Thomas sold to Walk
er Osborn, three head Of steers at 1913 pei
head. Miss Carrie Campbell, of Waterloo
spent Saturday an! Sunday in this vicinity.
Nj. C. @. Kinkead accompanied by Misses
Katie Cobb and Matte Kinkead, paid friends
dnBuckner a flying visit Saturday and Sun.
One of our young gents says he does
not blame John Adams for crying for liberty
for if there is anything he desires. it is to b.
at Liberty, Mo....We have not heard of any
runaways, but thank Tom for his kindness
and wish him success as assistant teacher -.
A number Of the fine cattle sold at the Bate
sale were bought by our enterprising stool
men....A large grey fox was caught by Mr.
VIM. Poindexter, of Oak Grove, last Satur
day night, on the Sni south of Moot's mill.
A protracted meeting will commence Tues
day, Nov. Is, at Pleasant Prairie church. 80.
/ Mr.. James Rankin saw a large grey eagle OF
his farm last week.. Mr.. Thomas Campbell
sold to Jndson Armstrong 100 head o
sheep at three dollars per head. Sewers
went to Helms lake duck hunting the first o
the week but eturned without any ducks"
"Peck's Bad Boy" writes from Pleasant
Prairie:-" As there has been NJ
new from Pleasant Prairie for several weeks
I will endeavor to give a few lines this week
and hope they will be acceptable. 80. Weathe,
fair all last week....Mr. FAINT Flshback ha
been in Kansas City, on q visit to his niece
Mrs. Galbraith, and while there he had al
attack of apopleXy. he was brought HON
: Saturday, and is much better, but still YER
<1eak... Preaching at the P. P. church las
Sunday by Rev. j. j. Hill. He purpose,
holding a protracted meeting, which is t
;. commence Tuesday, Nov. 18th. 100. Miss Nan
ME Gordon's school is progressing finely
Spelling school there last Friday night
Large crowd in attendance. Heard a youn,
man say he thought some of the words Mis-