Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-18

Sohs SCpCStS1
See our ginghams at 5 cents. Nj. +. Royle
& Son. sept27t2
Sell your old iron at Jordan's Foundry and
Machine Shops. m6tf
Best "A bleached cotton in the market, at
8 cents. Royle & Son.. sept27t4
Best ~ heavy cotton in the market for 6
cents, at Royle Il Sons. sept27t4
Go to Vaughan s Trigg's and try Cakes
celebrated pompernickie, octllw2
Another lot of those Ct dress goods just
received at Wilker g. Miller's. oct 11w3
The wonder, +" the best u%alsundried shirt
in the market at 81 90 at H. insuer's. olstS
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
Pebble glass specks and eve glasses 15c nj
the 1Oc store. Sold by other dealers at Toe to
81 90
Call and see the new goods that are just
being received at the Ahrens Dry Goods
Bazaar. oct4tf
A numbe of chamber suits will be sold at
extra low prices at H. 3 F. Winkler's, Lex
ington, Missouri. mstf
Our stock OF staple and fancy dry goods is
very attractive, and we offer bargains to all.
NJ. F. Rovle 4 Son. sept27t4
The Dakotah passed down Thursday. She
has a most peculiar whistle now, which once
heard can never be forgotten.
Tn only full roller mill flour in La
fayette county, is made at AulIville. Try it.
All grocers in Lexington keep it. msy3ltf
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one of the double land rollers manufactured
by W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. 1uly2stf
Chiffonnieres and secretaries, and secreta-
ries with bookcase, good and fine work, and
cheap at Il. 4 f. Winkler's, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. m3tf
In prints anil ginghams we carry q large
line, and always have the choicest styles to
be found anywhere, from the cheapest to the
best. oct1lw3
Saunders is placing all the Latest improved
machinery, &C., in his gallery for the fall
trade. Now we may look out for fine photo
graphs. a3Otf
The Intelligencer received q subscription q
few days ago from Shanghai, China. Even
the Celestials take an interest In Lafayette
county affairs.
Durham, Iowa, March 2. 1ss2-Ayer's
Sarssparilla has cured me Of the infiammato-
ry rheumatism. alter being troubled with the
disease for eight years. w. NJ. Moore. 1t
Our entire stock Of fall and winter goods
has arrived and we respectfully request you
to examine the same rs we guarantee our
prices to be as low as the lowest. Wilker &
Miller. oct11w3
We call especial attention to our stock Of
dress goods, trimmings, etc., which we are
Offering very low. In black and colored
silks and satins we have q superb line. Will
ker & Miller. oct11w3
To retain our rapidly growing trade in
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloth, etc., we will
continue to sell goods cheaper than any
Wilker h Miller. oct1lw3
Onward and upward is the watch word q
Saunders Gallery. He has secured the services
of a very fine crayOn artist to work up
crayon portraits. Bring on your old Photos and
have them made 10 look like life. augs3tf
The Jennie Waltz comic opera company
will give a matinee this afternoon at 2
o'clock. .Olivette" will be the opera. Adj
mission. 25 cents; children 10 cents. The
| uISuLD pei " III ~ oO L
In Cloaks and Shawls we CAN show as
large an assortment and as elegant a stock as
any firm in the county. Do not pass us by
! but come aud look at our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere. Wilker &
Miller. octllw3
We have the largest stock of Ladies', Miss
es' and Chlldren's garments. such a> clOaks,
dolmans, ~ulsters. jerseys. circulars etc., 10 all
the latest styles. Our prices are as low as
any house can sell them. Call and see US,
| Wilker & Miller's. octllw3
Owing the great rush for my late make of
photographs. 1 have been unable to fill orders
as promptly as l wished but having secured
the services of u gentleman from the east who
is well posted In all the late improvements of
the art. 1 hope to be more prompt In filling
msny orders. T. d. Saunders. OctlStf
Mr.. 10 UT has thrown up, In disgust, his
job as Waterman IN the ferry. When the
boat was first put in the water 1t was thought
there might he a leak somewhere, and Mr..
TIT was left as night stchinan to see if any
thing went wrong. Late in the night, while
on his rounds. he was surprised and excited
to see what he thought was water in the hold.
He got the hand pump. and pumped faithful
ly for Two hours, but did not lower the wa
ter. He then got into a skiff and came over
after Mr.. Joe Monroe, who would not go, but
told Mr.. UT thst he had better go back and
pump the water out. Mr.. UT went back,
and pumped till daylight, when he discover
ed that he had been pumping water out Of the
river. That old hand-pump works awfully
ho.J anl NJ UItt 1opsk ,,yonk o~ ,or of q
"Cap"writes from Wellington:-'Welling.
ton is still improving The Germans are
building a new church and school house
here Ia new livery stable is being erected
between the tin shop and shoe store go. Mr..
John Larkin is building t. grocery store and
dwelling house in Waterloo. ...M Miss Belle
McRay, who has been visiting here for some
time, has returned to her home in Nevada
City 80. Miss Matte Duck WAS visiting at In
dependence last week Mr.. n. p. Yocum, |
Of Kansas City, is spending the week in our
city go. Rev. I'D Hill and family have NOV F
ed to Bates City. Miss Emma Penny re-
turned to her home in Holden last week, af-
ter u long visit here, and gave satisfaction as
a music teacher. We will gladly welcome
her back next spring and promise her q
large class -. MIR. LII S. Woodland and wife,
and Miss Minnie Bailey returned home
from u long and delightful visit to FL Dorado
Springs"
"ParsOn Adams writes from Concordia: |
1.-The republican conventions held in ihi. city |
the 9TH inst, passed off pleasantly, with very
gratifying results to Concordians and our |
visitors from other points in the state. We
observed with much pleasure the modifying |
effect a sight of the note book and pencil of
your reporter produced upon Maj. Warmers
speech. Political speakers are usually gov
erned by what reporters from the opposite
party may say or think, and we are Just too
glad that the Major is no exception to the
rule. We are appointed as an especial COM
mittee to apologize for the carelessness of
our people IN neglecting to look after the
of visiting reporters; we at home
are always in a position or rather situation to
look after ourselves Mrs. Amos Brandt,
formerly of this city, who wal married at
Hipginsvllle last May, died at Lamar, this
state, the eth inst, and was buried from tie
residence of her sister. Mrs. Henry Deuchler,
last Thursday. in St. Paul's cemetery, Rev,
Bits conducting the funeral services. Mrs.
B. was twenty-five years old and leaves a
husband and a host of relatives and other
to mourn her early death Miss L..
Johnson returned from st. Louis, Tuesday
of this week, after ten days spent in visiting
the exposition, and buying new