Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-06-07

SilVerman carries the largest StOch VI iquoIs
in Lafayette county. maylVtt
Guinness Dublin Stout and Bass London
pale ale. Mt Silverman's. may1Otf
Call and see the new patent cane and UNI
brella at Wilker & Miller's m31 t2
Persons wanting to pasture COWS, call on
W. B. Tate, at book store. mayfair
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting. at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. moti
Harwood, Dover, Missouri, will sell you
goods for cash, cheaper than any other house
in the country. may17tf
The new patent cane and umbrella ''cab-
bages the bun," call and see it. For sale by
Wilker 4 Miller. m3l t3
The Acme and Red B, is the whitest flour
on the market; try 1t. Made at Aullvile. For
sale by all grocers. msy3ltf
All persons who have tried kerdolff's Sun
Beam Flour say that it Is as good rs they
want. Price 81 30 per sack. june'f
Latest styles in parlor sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, at
H.&F, Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. matt
My stock Of wines and liquors ia complete
in every detail and you can always get what
YOU want ut the corner. L. Silverman. II
Gus. Barron, son of Mr.. Chas. h. Barron,
aged nine years, fell from tree At Mr. BAN
don's Thursday, and broke one of his thighs.
We have an attractive line of new dress
goods, silks and satins, &c. Please examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere. Will
ker Miller. june7t2
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinsons
celebrated roller flour in exchange for wheat
at their office, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. iuly21tf
Mr.. VIM. Smiths home, near the Epi-co-
pal church, is undergoing thorough repairs
preparatory to its occupancy by Thos. d.
Bayliss, Esq.
silverman buys his goods from the manu-
facrurers in Kentucky, and consequently has
no competitors in prices or quality of goods
in this market. Call on him when you require
| anything in the liquor line. maylOtf
Our spring stock Of dry goods, notions,
carpets, oil cloths, &C., is complete, and rs
we bought for cash, we eau guarantee our
prices to be as low rs any in the country. An
early call will convince you of the fact. Will
ler 4 Miller. juDe7t2
Our spring stock of dry goods, notions.
carpets, oil cloths, &C., is complete. and as
we bought for cash, we can guarantee our
prices to be as low as any in the county. An
early call will convince you of the fact. Will
ker & Miller. may3li2
For pure Kentucky whiskies be sure to call
at the red corner, Silverman's stand. where
more goods of the Kind are kept than in any
other house in the county, and more value is
! given for the Money. Fine wines, liquors,
cigars, &C, always in stock. Family supplies
made a specialty. apr19tf
The new Academy building will be erected
this summer. Wr. Wentworth has accepted
the subscription and turned over the deed ia
the property. A committee has been ap
pointed to superintend the building, and il
will go on as rapidly as plans and contracts
can be matured.
At certain season of the year nearly
every person suffers to greater or less ex.
tent from impurity of the blood, biliOusness
&C., &c. THIS should be remedied as soon a,
discovered, otherwise serious results may
follow. Sherman's "PRICLY ASH BITTERs'
will effectually remove all taint of disease
and restore you to health. may17ml
The people of Lexington and Lafayette
county should encourage honesty by buying
their wines, liquors, &C., from man wht
pays heavy license for the privilege Of sci
ing them. True, it is popularity considered
more sgenteel'' and respectable to sell liquOl
without going through the formality Of pay
ing the requisite license. but it is no NOR
than common justice that we who pay th'
| q n 10 nf tha dam I
Silverman. may10tf
The following sensible article is from tn
Higginsvile Post:-"Much apprehension i
felt among farmers of this county about In
wheat crop. We are told by many of then
that it is very cheaty; in many fields one
third of the crop at least is cheat, and man
are plowing up their wheat. We think. how
ever. the trouble is not SO great nor so wide
e spread as reported. The harvest will prob
ably give fair average crop, and what til
e crop lacks in abundance will likely be mad
e up by the additional increase in price.
/, any rate, when the wheat crop is hort, cor
e is abundant, and il the cbrn /, ield, well, tn
e farmer need have no fear I orn j. the mo-
i profitable crop. The return in cash receive
BY farmer for wheat is usually out of q
$ proportion to the amount of labor and troub
II necessary TO harvest and market it. There
5 too much wheat raised. Corn and stock al
e by far the most profitable for farmers; an
e now, when :he granaries of the world al
v full of wheat, and foreign countries gi,
promise of abundant harvests, there il lie
: money in it than ever before. Farmers shou
:, grow more corn, more grass and more stoc
?. These are the things that keep land in hlgl
le est condition aud put money into their poe,
:: els. Those states where the farmers are Il
l. most wealthy, where land il most vauab
are the ones where the wheat industry is
- minor importance. Attention is given aim.
Y. exclusively to corn, to grass, to ,tOk. to f.
An and the dairying interests. There is mu
le money in q good herd of milch cows than
i, a hundred acre wheat field, and not one ten
q as much hard work. We often wonder "
d, farmers do not give more attention TO m
ne and butter and cheese. These things
highly reMunerative, and always meet
of ready sale. The demand for them is contil
" ally growing, and this portion of Missouri
of naturally as well adapted TO the success
nd prosecution of the industry Us the fan
ge dairy region of Central New York. Ther'
r. a fortune in store for the man who become
nd successful maker of butter and cheese."
lie, "W" writes to us from Corder as folio,
sS- "While there were many things TO induce
'oo to remain longer in Kentucky, I was
lhe glad to get home. But my heart was sad
m l gazed upon the wheat fields, viii ch
expected would far surpass anything
nes seed in my travels, ani saw them aim ost
IAN stroyed by the hail storm. saw many y
'er, sons in Illinois plowing under their VIII,
ust and many others planting corn. The mr.
oti- pect for wheat in Kentucky is much be
on, than usual; but rs they always SOW on c
The land, the yield is never very great. The C
the crop is in advance of ours; but the acreag
The the farm is not so great as with US . l vi
t 1t ed the good people Of Dover Saturday,
ing found them contented and happy as ever.
ing, wheat between here and there is much II
'lue promising than in this immediate neighl
ers. hood. II it is as good as it appears
viO- passer-by, there is no cause for complaint
I In shall plOw under u part Of mine, az
i'm mostly cheat. find a great many who
EN- there is great deal Of cheat in the VIII
Il IN many fields being almost half cheat. . I u
the lie brief this week. as am thinking of
tucky and her pretty women and happy I
dest while am trying to write of Corder
near roundings. -. Il find from your paper an.
son mingling with the people, that the col
his for office in this county Is becoming
er's warm. AS some of your correspondent,
man TESTING the character. and giving each II