Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-09-27
Town talk, the 10 cent store.

Town talk, the III cent StOTe' |
See our calicoes mt ) cents. NJ. F.. Royle d
Son. sept27t4
This week all the aides were at the 10 cent
store.
Sell your old iron at Joldan's Foundry and
Machine Shops. m6tf
Best ~ bleached cotton in the market, at
S cents. Royle & Son. septzIt4
Tin ware, fancy goods, notions, In fact a
little of every thing, at the 10 cent store.
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
Merchants everywhere complain that BUSH
ness Is dull. No wonder with wheat at 60
cents.
Old Mems Club to-day at the residence of
Capt. 10. r. Barnett, seven miles sout neast
of town.
A large meteor passed over Aullville, a
few days ago, rumbling on its way with a
loud noise.
A number of chamber suits will be sold at
extra low prices at H. y F. Winkler's, Lex
ington, Missouri. m3tf
Our stock of staple and fancy dry goods is
very attractive, and we offer bargains to all.
NJ. +. Rowe q Son. sePtS't4
See our carpets and curtains; makes q
h~ousekeeper smile to see the beauties we
have. NJ. F. Royle & Son. sept27t4
The only full roller mill flour in La
fayette county. is made at Aulivile. Try it.
All grocers In Lexington keep it. may31tf
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one of the double land rollers manufactured
by w. M. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. 1uly2stf
Latest styles in parlor sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, at
H. 4 +. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. m3tt
Chiftonnieres and secretaries, and secreta-
ries with bookcase, good and fine work, and
cheap at II. & +. Winkler's, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. m3u.
Saunders is plHCiug all me latest improved
machinery, &C.. in his gallery for the fall
trade. Now we may look out for fine photo
graphs. aoOu
Orion Lodge. No. As, 1. o. o. Twill hold its
last meeting in its old hall, Sept. 3oth, 1884
Election of officers for next term will take
place. A full attendance Is desired. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
Ayers Ague Cure not only affords imme-
date relief, but it eradicaies the malarial
poison which produces the disease, without
leaving any injurious effect. as is the case with
a~uinine and many of the ague medicines adj
vertiscd. 1t is the only medicine in existence
which may be considered an absolute antidote
for fever and aSue, and kindred diseases. 1t
Just received by Rlaehart q Edmonds, q
full line of breech and muzzle loading shot
guns, also rifles and pistols. We have also ,
full line of sportsmen's goods, also a large lot
of ammunition for all kinds of guns and pis-
tells. We nave breech-loading guns from
$l8 up to 500, these gun have sold from
$50 to 800. We invite our friends from all
over the county to call and see our stock, and
If they want guns and We cannot sell dow
as low and a. good gum a. any other house In
the county, we will not complain II. they can
do better elsewhere. Remember We have
the only practical gun man snd gun-smith in
the county. Come and see Us, Rinehart
liz Edmonds, first door east of court
house. sep6t3.
"Paul Pry" writes from Fairview:-''Con-
siderable sickness in the neighboriood 49,.
Farmers nave commenced sowing wheat.
The acreage will be small compared with last
years crop....M Miss Mamie Price.of Weston,
who has been visiting friends in the COM
munity for sometime returned to her home
| last week.. Dodie, daughter of Mr.. b. F.
Hammer, has been quite i'll with fever. Miss
Jennie Porter has been very sick with fever
the past week....Mr John O'DOnnell and
family, Of Montana Territory, are visiting
relatives here MIR. John Bryant and wife,
were visiting relatives In johnson county last
week. They have a debating society at the
Foster Osborn Institute in the district south
! of us....Rev. A. A. Moore will preach here
on the fourth Sunday in this month, to-mor-
row, at 4. p. m.
Carrollton Record:-s.Maj. Mirick return.
ed from keOkuk last week with the official
information that the railroad would not be
D extended beyond Bogard this fall. We have
: had this information privately and unofficial
: ly for several weeks, In fact ever since thu
0 second disaster at the Grand river bridge ,bu
d we have not given 1t to the public, because
we have hoped that something would turf
d up which would yet give us the railroad thii
i fall. The officers of the ROAD, Msssrs. Per
i kins, Potter, Cameron and Law. in fact all Of
: the officers, have urged the completion of tn
. line to Carrollton at once, but the directors
i in view of the recent accidents and the pres
sure of monetary affairs have decided to post
pone the extension until next spring. Thi
will be a severe disappointment to our PEG
pie, but we feel certain that the delay will b
Z only temporary"
The Boston Courier tells the story that til
It servant employed to announce the guests q
DelmOnico's on ball night is n cOckney and a
d cratic in the use of the letter .'h" NJ the wOrs
of his race. For instance. Mr.. MADDEN w0ul
give his name to him, which he would ca
out in a loud tone of voice as Mr.. adder
and Mr.. Appleton would hear himself FRI
quently announced as Mr.. Happlcton. -.
number of gentlemen whose names besi
K with the letter A and II. towards the latte
@ part of the winter, became quite disguise
n and ut last hit upon the ingenious plan
4, giving their names wrong IN order TO hay
/; them announced correctly. Mr.. Applcto
B. gave his name as Mr. Happlcton, and, as /
n. expected, heard the servant announce hi
le correctly; and Mr.. nadden, calling himse
err Mr.. Alden, had tho extreme pleasure
s. hearing his name called Mr.. Hadden.
us "ChrIs' writes from Fairview:-"Mi
or Jennie Porter who has been quite sick Ia co
lis valescent 90. Mr.. William George. and WI
ri Chinn, of Washington Territory, will spen
=" the winter with relatives and friends in o,
n midst. -. Mrs. Strichler, Of Harper's Ferr
~ Virginia, is visiting relatives In our vacin
at ty.... DIR William Woodland, accompanied |
ty Miss Eta Lockhart, of Wellington. paid OF
let neighborhood q flying visit Sunday. I'M
Clay Akin, of Buckner, was In this yicinil
lie visiting friends the first of the week. IN
g. w. Y. Campbell started for Eugene Cit
q Oregon, last Monday, to spend the whit,
IT. with relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Chris, of Hi
We ginsville. were tho guests of Mrs. W. J
'p- Campbell, Saturday and Sunday 20,
Sunday schools flourishing, the attendan,
he Is not so good of late but 1t IL still large; v
ty would be gla.l to see a few more old persol
on come out The debating society that W,
e. organized at Fosters College some time ag
nd is fourishing. There are eight membe
X enrolled. They are, Nessrr. P. W. Osborn
it L L. D., Thomas Porter, n. DIT. v. Foste
D. D., II. d. Kite, II, E.. King, Jeff Anthem
er G. E. Wait, j. w. Thomas. The aocie,
re meets every Friday eve, at Z O'Clock. A
nd are invited to attend"
ne Following is the Missouri statute In r
lation to the killing OF game:-'If any pc
son shall catch, kill or injurs, or attempt
ri catch, kill or injure any wild buck, doe
C. fawn between tho fifteenth day Of Jxnua
he and the first day of September, or any wi
he turkey between the first day of March III
We the fifteenth day of September, or any linus