Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-10

i"5'
The Old Mems Club will meet at Mr., NJ
Carter's to-day.
Silverman carries the largest stock Of liquors
in Lafayette county. may10tf
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting. ut ordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. mStf
1t would be funny. wouldn't it, to have the
Wabash in Lexington: II isn't there now
by q jug full.
Every variety of pine and native lumber.
shingles. laths. etc.. 81 our yard on Broadway.
Darby & Pratt. apr26t4
A number of chamber suits will be sold at
extra low prices at Fl. Z F. winkler's. Lex
ipston, Missouri. m3lf
Everything that Is new and novel Ia cali
Goes. ginghams, chambreys. &c, can be found
al Wiiker & Miller's. msyl0te
Mr.. Chas. Webber will open his ice cream
parlor. adjoining the Commercial Hotel, To-
day. Call around, everybody. Il
MIR. Benz. Ireland was kicked on The knee
by a horse, last Tuesday. No bones were
broken, but he was pretty bsdiy hurt.
NY stock of wines and liquors Is complete
In every detail and You can always get what
you want at the corner. l.. Stlverman. II
Wanted, a white gIrl. Ia 3 small family
without children. A good home and easy
place for the right person. Apply at this Of
flee. may5tS
We have an attractive line Of new dress
goods, silks and satius. &c. Please examine
the same before purchasing elsewhere. Wal
ker s. Miller. mayst2
Wauted-A No. l farm hand; steady and
reliable; must come we'll recommended. To
such an one l will pay good wages. Thomas
#, stramcke. mayata
DR.. Straughn III on lsst Monday saw Mr..
James Monroe, the engineer who cut bis
throat last week, says he thinks he will re-
cover. The wound was = very severe one,
the tugular vein being severed.
We are offering so dozen 8 button "Mous-
| quetaire' kid gloves In blacks and colors, at
| sixty cents u pair, worth 81 Is. Cal early
| and get your tit. Wilker & Miller, Franklin
street, maYlot2
Silverman buys his goods from the manu-
facturers in Kentucky, and consequently has
| no competitors in prices or quality OF goods
in this market. Call on hun when you require
anything in the liquor line. msy1Otf
Mr.. w. w. Duncan. who has for a number
of years been the miller at Roblnson's mill,
IL this city, has bought an interest in the
Lafayette Mills, at Aullyille. and will aoon
move his family to that place. They Will
prove q valuable acquisition to that commune
ty.
For pure Kentucky Whistles be sure to call
at the red corner, Silverman's stand. where
more goods of the inc are kept than In any
other house in the county, and more value IL
| given for the Money. Fine wines, liquors.
cigars. &C., always in stock. Family supplies
made d specially. apr19tf
Anumber of months ago the Intelligencer
gave an account of a German named Brecht
| employed rs cook by Mr.. Hacker falling down
q flight OF steps while intoxicated and killing
himself. This week his wife came on TO see
him, being in Ignorance OF his death. She
only remained a day or two.
All who wish to buy ANYTHING in the furni-
ture line will do well 10 see us before buying,
as we have u largs assortment In kitchen,
dining-rOom, chamber and parlor furniture,
which we sell at very low prices. Thanking
the public for past patronage, we respecl-
fully solicit . continuance Of the same. Very
respectfully. H. h +. Winkler. m3tf
Business and dress suits made to order.
| We are the sole AGENTS for two prominent
eastern merchant tailoring establishments.
and are ready to take your measures for a
substantial business or line dress suit. Per-
feet fits, excellent workmanship and low
prices guaranteed. Please call and examine
samples. H.. sjnauer. aprl9;a
CarrolltOn Democrat: --'fiIa city council
of ChlIicothe have decided 10 submit to Il
vote of thepublic a water works proposition
received from q. +. Wells 4 Co OF. Leayen-
worth, Kansas. The terms are, for the first
% hydrants. $40 per year each; and. for all
over that number, $95 each. By the terms
of the ordinance adopted bv this place on the
9Th, we are to pay, for20 hydrapts, q fraction
over $1l2 per year, and, for all above that
number, 800"
Col. Norman J. Colman wrote 10 us under
date of May 8, as follow II Wa, all broke
up, Friday night when l g"t TO liz railroad
depot and found I was two minutes Late for
the train to Lexington. 1hs detention was
caused by an overloaded wagon on street car
track. / rode in from my residence to the
street cars, and if there had been NO delay,
would have been at the depot in ample time.
Am very sorry for I do not like to ~disappoint
any one. and especially an audience. Another
time 4 will take ample tine so a. to be sure
to make no such failure" Of course oir feo-
pie were much disappointed that Coz. Colmap
could not gel here but they in no way blamed
him for the failure. There was u large crowd
in town to hear him, at least a hundred ladies
beside several times "a many gentlemen.
However, to make up for the disappointment
we shall insist on his setting smother date
soon, as dsirying generally and dairy farming
| in particular; are subjects much thought OF
by our best and most prosperous nuntry PEG
pie.
An experienced lady writes as follows on
one point which is of interest to those Of our
people who contemplate selling cream to the
creamery:-s.I began setting the milk In one
gallcn stone crooks, which l soon changed
for shallow tin pans, for l soon found the
crooks were announcement to handle, and ~
the business Increased the crooks became too
numerous; and l had also got the mistsEeu
idea that shallow vessels were the best TO sci
milk in. Deep pans took the place Of shallow
ones, az it would not take so many of them
but | soon found the milk would not keer
sweet long enough for the cream TO rise, SO
changed to small tin pslls with tight llttins
covers. with the idea Of keeping water
around the milk; but there was not depth
enough to the pals to allow q sufficient body
-oi water to keep the milk cool, as 1t should
he kept to have all the cream raise before the
milk get sour, 30 changed the pals for two
gallon stone Jars TO be covered with dinner
plates and set In the cellar. These were the
first satisfactory vessels l had used aud l wsnl
to advise all new beginners who have to SET
their milk in the cellar. to try the jars before
using asy other vessels. But get tin cans Is
soon as you can and II water AMI to set them
in when they can ksFe cold, fresh water
around the milk 10 keep it at a uniform tenn
perature of about ifty-four degrees. The
most convenient can to handle and the one
that yon can cool the milk In. the quickest
aud keep cool the longest, Is 4 eau twenty
inches deep by eight iu dismetsr with close
lifting covers"
81. Something sends these Napo leon
items has been rainy. Farmers
are, notwithstanding, in a fair way to get
their corn IN this week. Wheat, oats and
fruit (peaehes excepted) bid fair TO he an
abundant crop. ... Lightner Bros. are buil1-
ing q store house 20 by 80 feet for farming
implements and hardware, their extensive