Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-16

EISL lEtAluRtOh ih5 u III bOoAhI oAAA :
improving.
Try New York Count Oysters, at the Palac
Restaurant. aus9t4
Sell yOur old iron at Jord ans Foundry an
Machine Shops. m6tf
The hest meal in the city for 25c, mt tn
Palace Restaurant. aug94
Boarders wanted ut the Palace Restaurant
Day board 80 per week. aug9t4
The street railroad is paying well. Thi
proves that 1t was needed.
See May Temple and Nellie Rochelle, Ma!
Temple and Walter Gray. aug16td
See the Hit of the Summer Season Mt tn,
opera house, Thursday evening, Septcmbe
II. augl6td
Again we call the attention of the count,
pile.
Get Boston Betting Company's STANDARD
Betting, at JOrdnn's Foundry mt Machine
shops. mGtf
Mr.. Ed Meyers new store house il pro
crossing rapidly, and will be a nice improve,
ment.
Water pipes are being placed in somas stores
and private houses. 1t will be q great con-
venicnce.
A number of chamber suits will be sold al
extra low prices at H.. y F. Winkler's, Lex
iueton. Missouri. m:;tf
The Acme and Red B, is the whitest flour
on the market; try 1t. Made at Aullville. Fol-
sale by all grocers. may3lff
Blue Lick Water, In any quantity, from Il
glass to a barrel, fresh from the Springs in
kentucky, at Silverman's. Jy26ml
TIT Broadway Theater Company of New
York are the only company that carry their
winter company in summer. auglGtd
Tho only full roller mill -four in La
fayette county, Is made at Aullville. Try it.
All grocers in Lexington keep it. may3ltf
Latest styles in parlor sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, at
II. u f. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. m3tt
Now that the oyster season has fairly OPEN
ed, fresh oysters will be served in any and
every style, at the Palace Restaurant a9t4
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
Senator Vest and ex-senator Henderson
are expected to address the people during the
fair. This Ia an attraction which should
draw a crowd If there was no other object in
! view.
All who wish to buy anything IN the furni-
turc line will dc we'll to see us before buying,
as we have q large assortment in kitchen
dining room, chamber and parlor furniture,
which we sell at very low prices. Thanking
the public for past patronage, we respect
fully solicit a continuance Of the same. Very
respectfully. Fl. f. Winkler. m3tf
Only a single trial of Aguine to necessary.
It cures ague, chills and fever, malarisl and
intermittent fever, biliousnass and liver diff
%ficultIes arising from malarial iniuences.
Greatest appetizer, tonic and family remedy
in the world. No q%uinine nor poisonous In
gradients. Endorsed by physicians and drug
gists. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug
gusts. auglGtl
Canvassing for the various Offices Is now the
order of the day. In going over the, county
you will hear Mr. Smith say that the election
for sheriff Is between him and Mr.. Jones,
and Mr.. Brown says it is between him and
Jones; but when you hear any Of them talk
ItiH NDOuI ti1thIuS hbui LibSN All Stht ~
to be equal to the Red r; but the ladies all
say we want nothing hut RobinsOn's Roller
Flour and Red Il. All sorts of brands are
gotten up to take the place of the Red Il, and
Robinsnn's Roller Flour; hut remember none
is genuine except Robinson Il Co.'S name IL on
the sack. may31tf
A couple of Lafayette county young ladies
distinguished themselves at the closing of the
Normal Musical at Richmond. The Conserva-
pure soprano voice, sang most charmingly
the "Flower Song" from Faust. and she
carried the audience by storm, a sweet singer
that captured many hearts by her magic
witchery. = = y A quartctte. 20, tor
the wings of Dove" by Misses Campbell
and Bond, Messrs. Carlson and Moore was
well rendered. 20 A duo for two
pianos, "Dance of the Fairies," by Misses
Mary Autcn, Fanny Ralph. Maggie Bond and
Mrs. Fannie Ewing, WAS also II charming per-
Torrance and most ariist,cIlly rendered. the
perfect time and the tnncs of the two superb
instruments mingled into II burst of harmony
filling the vast room with II wave of sounI
thai rose and fell like the soft surges of IN
cbhing tide, and the fine quartette were most
enthusiastically encOrcd."
M" sends the following from H~fSginsyillc:
'.The dudes wear Cleveland hats, and jesse
Frank ia The smallest dude Of all. Ono
preacher and three deacOns were delegates to
the county convention, and we were very
mich afraid some one wOnld steal friend
Hawkins mustachc. Isn't it II dalsy?.... Miss
Susie Simpson, of Oak GROVE, is visiting
friends in the city. Miss Annie Stevenson
returned to her home in Glasgow, Tuesday
morning. 49,. Mr.. Dave Hancock returned TO
his home in Keetsville. Tuesday morning TO
spend several weeks. Frank Hcimbrook,
has been in California for several months,
was visiting friends here this week....Our
Captain didn't go up the fnmous river Ms
the Wellington correspondent predicted. The
captain is too good Il man to be sailed down
yet. We will trot Brother Nam through
next time -. Our friend, Sam. Vivion, Is
quit sick also DIR. Buehner We arc glad
to see the smiling fuce of Wills Winsor on
the street again."
"Jay Eye Sec" writes from Waterloo
''The primary election is over, and yet all the
candidates are happy....Our very capable
road overscer, W. Il. Smith, is busy repair
ing roads. 80. Gentle Showers. 80. Corn prom
Uses an abundant yield. Wheat fine. go. Hogs
dying rapidly from some unknown Cause.
WhoOping cough is AROUND; Jimmy Dennis
has it bad ...L Last Sunday evening US Robert
Eagin, Of Bates City. was returning with his
wife and two children from u visit to his
father-in-law, 1. Ii. Braden, of this place,
when near the residence of Is. +. Hammer,
OIL Texas Prairie, tho horses suddenly took
fright and ran, throwing Mrs. Eagln out of
the wagon and severely brushing her. The
team was stopped u short distance on, ant no
further damage done, except a lively shaking
up of Mr.. Eagin and the children. Mrs. Ea-
gin was picked up unconscious by Mr.. Ham
mer and taken to his mousse. She was re-
moved to her home the next day. . . Born, to
the wife of Mr.. Gallup, August 18th, u girl.
Wanted at Waterloo, q general store; good
location. A good blacksmith, also"
Religious.
Union services at the Presbyterian church