Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-10-18
Weeklg gntelligeneer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

e Pocket rubber match boxes at the 10c store
Fresh oysters for sale at the City Restau
A l. >ant. a3Otf
Ladies' slippers at Clagett & Co.'s for
TTQnts. may1Otf
=; ~ See our calicoes at 5 cents. NJ. F. Royle
tentIon. sept27t4
omH Parlor matches 5 boxes tor 10c at the 10
IN store.
DO to Vaughan & Trigg's and try Oake'
4 butter cups. oct11w2
p Handsomest. line of cloaks in the city, 8
! Royle & Son. sept27t4
ID Handsomest line of dress goods in the city
3 at Royle l. Sons. sept27t4
" New goods every day at the 1Oc store. Civ
: them a call when down w
Vaughan & Trigg are the sole agents i
Lexington for Cakes pure home made can
; dies. oct11w2
E Ladies' underware, Misses Vests an
r. childrens' union suits cheap at Wilker 1
ic Miller. oct113w
. Call and see the new goods that are jus
: being received at the Ahrens Dry Good
Bazaar. oct4tf.
nj Call and see the new goods that are jus
Z being received at the Ahrens Dry Good
,,s Bazaar. off
The roof is on. the floors are laid, and thu
.plasterers are at work on the W. Nj. A
p boarding house.
4. The Acme and Red B, is the whitest foul
ON the market; try 1t. Made at Aullville. Fo
sale by all grocers. may31tf
- Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats, and il
"a fine pushes, at low prices at H. = F. Wink
e5 Ter. Lexington, Missouri. m3tf
Latest styles in parlor sets at very reason
r able prices. in best figured and solid plush, a
8 Fl. & F. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. m3tf
e Jim Nickel, the popular grocery clerk, l
at Vaughan & Trigg's dishing Cakes fin
candies to the ladies and children. oct11w3
6 Saunders photographs Of late have a bette
\ finish and style to them. In fact they hav'
7quite q city appearance. Success to Saun
ders. sept2Oh
Farmers take notice, you can get ROBINSON
celebrated roller flour in exchange for whea
at their efice, next door to the Lafayette
County Bank. july21tf
\ Thu choicest collection of new styles ant
new shades in fine dress goods silk velvet ant
! velvetceens. Also in dress trimmings gener
ally at the Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. Off
When Howard wrote: 81 find q pity hangs
upon his breast" the fellow had evidently
] cold and had not yet been informed that DR.,
Bulps Cough Syrup was the only safe rem
sdy. 1t
We show on excellent line of mems white
mixed and scarlet shirts at very low prices
also the best canton flannel and ribbed draw
ers in the city. Call and see us, Wilker &
Miller. oct1lw3
- Old woman, old woman, old woman, say I
; let up with this racket, and Phi always try
to get what you want, and what's further
more, Tn buy all our goods at Wilker q
Miller's store. oct11w3
Our stock of comforts, blankets, jeans
flannels etc. is the most complete; a cal
will convince you that our prices are lowel
than the same goods can be had elsewhere
! WiIker & Miller's. oct11w3
For Sale-The brick store house on the
northwest corner of Main and Laurel streets
Also double brick dwelling on South
. street, and doublef frame dwelling on Cedar
street. 10. A. Wilson, Admr. o4t4
A serenading party was out last Friday
night till one O'Clock. All the seminariet
were visited, and the boys say they received
some beautiful bouquets. Some of our besl
| musical talent composed the party.
At a regular meeting of Wellington lodge
NO. 81. I. o. o. F., held Oct. 4th, the follow
ing officers were installed for the ensuing
term: B. r. G%ellispie, N. g.; o L. Lark
in, v. G.; John A. Workman, R. s.; T. w
Hough, P. s.; John A.. Lockhart, Treas.
Z ~ C-l xulok ry1,, rryn~f ;~ The fo111 u
ing grocery stores: E. B. Vaughan & Co.
j. W Homer, Jno. Powell, W. S. Clagett d
/; Co., VIM. s~hacklett. Grundy Young, Mills s
II Bolon, E. G.. LOOMS & Co., C. II. Barron
the bes. -~roceries and best flour in the market
the Awhile Full Roller Flour. june14tf
c.. v. Majors, Esq, of Rolla. Mo-. writes,
81 take pleasure in adding my testimony to
that Of hundreds of others, as to the efficacy
of PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs. I have not only
sold it here and IN Arkansas, but have used
! it myself, and as a regulator of the stomach
and bowels, 1 do not think there is anything
better. Its action on the bowels is free, with
out causing any gripping of pain what
: ever. sept2Om1
y We understood that SO soon as Jno. C.
Young, Sr. heard from the Ohio election, he
Immediately packed his carpet bag and left
for Higginsville, MAYHEM and Odessa to can
vass in the interest Of Cleveland and Hen
bricks. He will probably make one or more
speeches at each of the places named We
bespeak for him large audiences and a res
pectful hearing by the good citizens of those
flourishish cities.
We have the largest and most complete
IL --l l.o,n ,-ska - &la a,,-
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
good overcoat, you cannot do better than
; to call on us, we are bound to suit you. Hen
~ Sinauer. oct1St3
A meeting was held at the courthouse, last
Tuesday evening, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the sentiment of our citizens IN re-
gard to our county roads. Several speeches
were made, all expressing the opinion that
no town or city could prosper without better
roads than we have in this county. A COM
mittee, consisting of Col. McClelland. W. G.
McCausland and A. A. Lesueur, was appoint
ed, to wait on the county court, and urge the
court to use every lawful means to improve
the condition of our county roads.
A Marshall, NO., press dispatch dated Oct.
IA, says:-s'The dead bodies of John Lowry
and his wife were discovered yesterday
on their farm SIX miles west of here. The
mans body was found about forty feet away
from the barn and the woman's back of the
house,. The murderers had evidently crush
ed Lowry's skull with a blunt instrument
and had split the woman's skull with an ak
or corn knife. The last person to see them
alive was Hugh Chrlsman, a farmer living
near by, who passed the house Saturday
evening and saw Lowry there. There is no
elew to the murderers."
We are requested by Mr.. E. Winsor to
print part of section 4 of the waterworks or
dinance, as f~ollows:-''That the general plan
of the works shall be an engine house, built
of either brick or stone; a well, to be sunk on
the sand bar above the city drainage, and to
be not less than twenty-five feet in diameter
in the clear, with stone walls not less than
W feet IN thickness. to be sunk thirty feet
below the water level Of the Missouri river.
unless a sufficient supply shall be obtained at
less depth. The flow of said well shall be
4squal to three million U. S. gallons In twen-
ty-four hours; the walls of the well shall be
carried up at least five feet above high water
mark, and be covered by a good roof; should
said well be destroyed by sinking or caving,