Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07
aVeeklg gatellioe''fer'
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

S6oN l. -.
Clean up your yards.
Now for manufactures.
Fine imported French brandy, at Silver
mans. ma. ioti
Mems caps at Clagett 4 Co.'s. only ten
,.n,s maylOtf
Whisky from 81 SO to Sc per gallon, at Sill
vsrman.s. maylOtf
Z Sell your old iron at Joi dams Foundry ana
l,xsohine shons- n6tf
g For cheap tinware and hardware, call at
Hsrwood's, Dover, Mo. mi'u
TO get the best flour, get it of Robinson
Co. Name on each sack. maySiti
Genuine apple and peach brandy, purify
guaranteed, at Silverman's. msyiou
Call and see the new patent cane and UNI
brella, at Wilker Il Miller's. ]une1t2
E Set out your tomatoes for the cannery'
Don't wait on the weather.
c Be sure you get Kerdola's Roller Mills
Flour. the best in the market. Price t3 per
A,.ol june7tf
Z Mr. Henry Wilker is having fresh coat OF
bnaint nut ca his residence on Franklin
street.
L Central College Commencement will begin
';nromptly at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
4 51ne 10Th.
: The new patent cane and umbrella "cao-
hsees the bun., call and see it. For sale by
IU;1kor g. Miller. june7t2
Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats, and in
fine plushes, at low prices at d. r. "inA-
Ter, Lexington, Missouri. mou
Don't forget to call on Thornton har-
graves for furniture, in their new store op-
oosite Grove Young, Higginsville. octiSu
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
/; one of the double land rollers manufactured
by W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. 1uiy2stt
Try Monopole = Mumm's extra dry cham
! pagne; also good domestic champagne kept
! constantly on hand, at Silverman's mloH
All the grocery stores in Lexington sell the
|. Aullville full roller flour, made by >. w.
Y Brown & Co.. Aullyile, Mo. Try it. malu
III Ike Jones has been bound over and given
bond on charge of assault with intent TO
lilI, for firing off a pistol last Monday.
d The Waddell building, corner Of North ana
oPine streets, is being placed in tip-top re-
3psir and will add much to its appearance.
Al Chiffonnieres and secretaries, and ssareta-
pfies with bookcase, good and fine work, and
1 cheap at 81. & f. Winkler's, Lexington, Mis-
T .,,r; m3tf
Long, ragged looking grass In door-yard
,looks good deal like a wOman's head mieh'
!. do II she didn't comb it for couple ol
tweeks.
F.E The Baptist organ is finished and will be
4 shipped from st. Louis to-day. MIR. kliger
7 the manufacturer, will come here in person
to set it up.
We have an attractive line OF new dress
goods, silks and satins, &c. Please examine
I he same before purchasing elsewhere. WIZ
sar . Miller. may24t2
\ respectfully solicit the patronage OF pri'
yate families and others who desire pure
article of goods in my line, for medical OF
culinary purposes. can't be beat as to quail
ty or nr;ce T.. Silverman. mayl6lf
Horace Hall. a colored man, was arrested
/ on election day for attempting to vote
second time. He was drunk at the time, ane
! it seems to be generally thought that he die
1 not intend to commit crime.
Get A.V. Robinson & Co.'s celebrated rol
Ter -four if you want the best. Their name
u MAINLY branded on each sack and rollel
patent INSIDE They will, as heretofore, ain
to give perfect satisfaction to all consum
ars If
Several of the horses that were driven Il
the Tabo bridge picnic. Thursday, were una
j bile to get out Of their stalls Friday morning
BOYS will be boys; still horses are neither
stocks nor stones and should be treated as
2 they had feeling.
Hop Sing is late acquisition to our town
with washee -washee, on Laurel street. Hol
hasn't hoped into our sight yet, so we can
not saw what sort of biped he is. No doub
Hop is a republican in demanding protection
but we fear he won't like the Chicago Asiati
plank.
Mr.. Fred. Gedney, late of Gedney, Rad
4 q Co., piano makers of st. Louis Is hei
again. With our experience of past years
L we know Mp. G. to be first-class, and n
wsy the Grand Pianos were tuned for tn
Baptist closing is proof. Mr.. Gedney is we
pstronized-here. IL
Mr. James Edelin,, secretary, writes to 1
a. follows:-"Past Grand j. F. Hassell, wi
deliver an address to Orion Lodge No.
I. o. Of, ON next Tuesday night, Jul
10th. A full attendance is desired. Visitir
brothers cordially invited to be present. E
order of the lodge"
For sluggish bowels. torpid liver, indiges
ton, bad breath. flatulence, sckheadach
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the certain remed
By land or at sea, out on the prairie or in Il
crowded city, they are the best pill for pu
Rstive purposes. everywhere alike, cOnven
ent, eficacious and safe. II
On last Tuesday the body of man W
fonnd in the Missouri river near Waverl
DR.. Charles Smith was called and acted
coroner, having the body buried near t
river bank. 1t was very much decompose
scalp slipped off, no evidences of violence
feet 8 inches high, white, well proportions
blue Jeans pantaloons- cheviot shirt, bl
vest, no shoes. stockings, papers or money
Mrs. Jno. s. Blackwell has the thanks
the editor for dish full of the largest sira
:, berries we have ever seen. They were
four kinds-Big Bob, Sharpless, Prouty y
Russelrs Advance. They were all very la
one of them measuring inches in circumf
ence, and they were as perfect in form 5
flavor as In size. This magnificent SAM
as fine as could be produced at a special
hibition, shows what may be done by g
cultivation. Mr.. Blackwell tells us that
quantity produced by his vines is simply
tonishing.
Waverly dispatch to Kansas City Til
under date of JuEe 4 4:-"The body of Il I
was found yesterday morning in the ri
having lodged in Il pile of drift-wood
above town. The coroner was ut once
fed, but being unable to attend in per-
deputized DIR. Charles Smith to make
post mortem examination and to attend to
necessary arrangements of its burial.
decayed state of the body indicated th'
, had been in the river several weeks, lea'
no mark TO identify save that Of cloth
which consisted of blue jeans pants,
wOolen vest, chevoit shirt and suspend
The examination developed no traces Of
lence, indeed decomposition had SO far Sc
As to render the discovery of that kind
possible, save that of the head, which Sc
ed free from fracture. The body, encase
coffin, was buried on mound near
river"
Mr.. John N. Heathman, one of our o
and most respected citizens came very
his death last Wednesday. He and his
had been setting out tomato plants on
farm, and returning drove down to Becl
pond to water their horses. Mr.. Heath
was riding very quick, active horse,
generally given to soaring. His coat W
the wagon, and his spectacles in one "l
pockets. Thinking that the boys in
wagon might sit upon and break then
,,l.;, a., .I,lt