Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-01
.eeklg gntelligenter.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

SHORTS.
Fresh oysters for sale at The City Restau.
rant, a3Otf
Ladies' slippers at Clagett & Co.'s for 81
cents. may10tf
Fresh Oysters at the City Restaurant cheap
err than eyer before. Try them. oct25tf
Call and see the new goods that are just
being received at the Ahrens Dry Good:
Bazaar. oct4tf.
Call and see the new goods that are just
being received at the Ahrens Dry Goods
Bazaar. off
City Restaurant has fixed up a fine ladies'
Oyster parlor above their store. Entrance
on Pine street. oct25tf.
The Acme and Red B. IS the whitest fioul
on the market; try 1t. Made at Aullville. Fol
sale by all grocers. may3ltf
Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats, and in
fine pushes, at low prices at H. y F. Wink
Ter, Lexington, Missouri. m3t
1000 bushels of potatoes wanted, for which
we will pay the highest market price. w. S.
Clagett Mercantile Company. 1t
Wanted-by a single gentleman, room and
board-references furnished. Address with
terms. % I%ntelligencer office. nov1tf
Saunders photographs of late have a better
finish and style to them. In fact they have
quite a city appearance. Success to Saun-
ders. sept2Ou
Farmers take notice, you can get Robinson's
celebrated roller flour in exchange for wheat
at their office, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21tf
1 make a speciality in Cabinet Photos OF
babies. Will guarantee good work. All
work done instantaneously. T. c. MARYLAND,
opposite postofice. oct2om1
The choicest collection of new styles and
new shades in fine dress goods, silk velvet and
yelvetceens. Also in dress trimmings gener-
ally at the Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. o4tf
Farmers wishing to be successful with
sheep should guard them against exposure.
But If in sheltering his sheep the farmer ex-
poses himself and catches cold, he must use
DR.. Bulls cough syrup. 1t
You will find what you want in the follow
ing grocery stores: E. B. Vaughan q Co.,
j. w. Homer, Jno. Powell, w. S. Clagett q
Co., Vim. S%hacklett, Grundy Young, Mills q
Bolon, E. G.. Loomis & Co., C. h. Barron,
the best groceries and best flour in the market
t e Aullville Full Roller Flour. june14tf
I wish to inform the public that my aim is
10 do good work, and nothing but s~atisfac-
tory work shall leave the gallery. I make a
specially of copying and enlarging old pic
lures and making them as good as new.
Also finish them in Oil, Crayon, Ink, Pastel
and Water coloys to all sizes. Please give
me a trial. MARYLAND. oct25m1
We have the largest and most complete
stock of business and dress suits in the coun-
ty, and our prices are as low as the lowest.
A cordial invitation is extended to everybody
to call and take a look at our stock; we have
in stock over 500 overcoats representing all
the different styles now in vogue, our prices
range from 81 to $50. If you are in need Of
a good overcoat, you cannot do better than
to call on us, we are bound to suit you. Hem
ry Sfnauer. oct1St3
"Chris" writes from Fosters College:-
Stems, like radical votes, are very scarce.
Our school Is f1ourishing under the care Of
Miss Mamie Gordon, of Lexington, who is
giving general satisfaction as a teacher. Miss
Lulu Osborn spent the past week visiting
friends IN Lexington Mr.. and Mrs. VAN
meter, of Corder, are visiting at Mrs. Kites
Quite a number were disappointed in not
getting to hear Capt. A. A. Lesueur's speech
OF the 2lst, at Fairview, owing to the rain.
Spelling school at Fair view every Friday
night, all are invited to attend and take
part 49,. Our debating society is flourishing;
Is members enrolled. 80. The Joe Hammer
fill is almost completed, and we think that if
all the roads were put in as good a condition
as that Is, there would be no complaint
about bad roads for several years. One of
our debaters, whom we will call Tom, went
to Bates City last week to assist in organ
izing a society there, but was not even nomi-
mated for temporary chairman; he came
back and pronounced it no good. Mr..
William Cobbs has returned home from the
Indian Nation and says Mo. is good enough
for him.
"Paul Pry" writes from Fairview:-"Far-
mers are about done sowing wheat, the last
rain finished up the job. Health of the
community generally good. Mr.. b. H.
Luce, of the Hiyginsville Advance, spent last
week with friends in this community Mr..
Will Letton took IN the st. Louis fair. Our
school. taught by Mr.. Geo. Wallace is in a
fiourishing condition 80. Uncle William
Lauderdale has been housed up with q sprain-
ed knee for some days. Rev. j. j. Hill will
preach at the school house tonight (Satur-
day. at early candle light Wild ducks
have been plentiful on the creeks and ponds
for the past week, and the boys have made it
warm for them Mr.. Frank Cash, of Cold
water, Kansas, paid a flying visit to his par
ents and friends last week. Spelling at the
school house every Friday night. Let us
have good order and then we will have a
match Mr.. JAS. Depenbrink, of
Ray county, was visiting friends in this COM
munity last week....Mr Lee Williamson,
son Of Turner Williamson. Esq, had one of
his lands badly larcerated by the explosion of
a gun on Monday last 80. We hear a good
many farmers say they will not vote for a
general stock law, as it will cost as much TO
fence to keep their own stock in as to keep
Others out" !
"Chatterbox" writes from Bates CITY
<ssinging at the Baptist church on Saturday
night seven O'Clock. Our literary and de-
batting society is still fourishing, we invite all
to attend. ~ Our friend, Mr.. Kirk Jackson.
formerly Of this place, but now of Camden,
got his face and hair badly burnt by the
bursting Of q torch....We notice Mr.. D. d.
Martin is clerking In Mr.. W. A. Johnson's
store. 80. Misses Lula Osborn and Katie Cobb,
were visiting their many friends N this city
last week. Miss Mamie Gordon who was
called home on account Of sickness in family,
has returned. 49,. Messrs. A. E. Andrist and
Willie Scanland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Andrist go. Miss Bessie Ewing and
Mrs. +. A. Andrist went to Kansas City, Sat-
urday. Mrs. DR.. Griffith, of Henry county,
is visiting her father, Mr.. Theo. Bates go. Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Bates expect to start to Ell
Dorado Springs this week. We wish them a
pleasant trip. Misses BERTHE Ward and
Julia shawhan, who are attending school at
spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents go. Croquet seems to be u
favorite game on Blackstone avenue go. Rev.
j. Hill, formerly of Wellington, has moved
to Bates City. We are glad to have him
here. 80. One car load of hogs shipped Monday
Three cheers for Marmaduke y,
From st. Louis Globe Democrat, October
23:-"From VIII s. Hays in the Courier.
Col. Hunter Ben jenkins, the we'll
st. Louis steamboat owner and agent
Of st. Louis, returned home from Cincinnati I
Saturday. Hunter Ben is a live, genial, iov- !.
lal, blg-hearted man, and makes friends :
he goes, and never makes enemies !
IF fhOSQ ha has anl loNr live II,-x