Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-23

Boarders wanted at the Palace Restaurant
Day board 90 per week. aug9t4
See May Temple and Nellie Rochelle, May
Temple and Walter Gray. augl6td
See the Hit of the Summer Season at the
opera house, Thursday evening, September
II. augl6td
Wanted-A male teacher for a country
school. Apply to Thomas Jones. near Lex
ington.
Lon Barnes the Higglnsville saddler is
him a call aug % II
Betting, ut Jordan's Foundry md Machine
shops. m6tf
A number of chamber suits will be sold ut
extra low prices at II. 4 +. Winkler's, Lex
| ington. Missouri, m3tf
Parasols and Fans must go regardless Of
cost we must sell them, this month at any
price, Wilker 4 Miller. aug2st3
Mr.. w. T. Bell has added greatly to the up
pcarance of his Franklin street residence by
his fence and pavement.
BLU Lick Water, In any quantity, from .
glass to a barrel, fresh from the Springs in
Kentucky, at Silyerman's. jy26m1
The Broadway Theater Company of New
York are the only company that carry their
winter company in summer. augl6td
We have different shades and colors in
Dress Goods we are offering at sixteen for
one dollar. Wilker Il Miller. aug23i2
The only full roller mill flour In La
fayette county, Is made at Auliville. Try 1t.
All grocers in Lexington keep it. may3ltf
Latest styles in parlor sets at very reason
able prices. in best figured and solid plush, ut
II. 4 F. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. m3tf
Now that the oyster season has fairly open
ed, fresh oysters will be served in any and
every style, at the Palace Restaurant a94
To those wanting wooden yarns Of every
description, we would remind them that our
new stock has arrived. Wilker y Miller
We exchange our best roller flour for wheat
with the farmers Just as we did before VIC
remOdelcd. Respectfully, Warner, Ragger-
ly q Co. aug2Sn
Repairing a speciality with Lon Barnes,
Higglnsville. When you want harness or sad
dies with neatncss and dispatch. Call
around. aug % II
Farmers take notice, you can get Roblnson's
! celebrated roller flour in exchange for wheat
l HI Lueu OlnCts ucAG uOOI ~ kAV AAsA 0y
County Bank. 1uly2aH
We HAYES few more of those piques and
other white goods left which are worth q to
% cents. We will close the balance at 10 cts
Wilker & Miller. auge3t2
Don't forget LonjBarns when you want any
thing In the saddiery line. Harness. Saddles
Collars. Brides, Robes, &c. &c, always on
hand at lowest prices. aug % tt
Cheaper than Calico. We have on hand
about 20 pieces new dress goods which We
are offering at 81 cts, a yard. Call and get
sixteen yards for 81. Wilker h Miller.
"Good, quick, cheap" Is Lon Barnes mot
to. He can be found at his store In Higgins
willie whenever you want anything in the
saddlery or harness line. Repairing a spec
iaity. auS23tf
Do YOU want n nice set of wagon or buggy
harness this fall If so Gull on Lon Barnes,
ut Hisginsville, He has them in all styles ut
lowest prices. aus2Stf
We heard the report yesterday that the
house Of Mr.. Neizenhelter had been bur-
glarized, and sent u reporter to the place to
get the particulars. The family had not even
heard of the report.
we nave huODLcu ItC uAiu ot-
proved system of milling, and are manufas-
turing a. good roller flOur as rny mill in the
state. We guarantee every sack. Give us a
trial. Warner, Basggerly h Co., Odessa, Mis-
.ourl. augs9tf
In tearing down tho old frame building
recently purchased by Col. John Reid num-
Der of counterfeit coins, halves and quarters,
were found by the workmen under the floor,
The building was very old and may have
been occupied years ago by cOunterfeiters
Greenville, CT, Nav 8, 1888. ''Was attack
ed with severe kidney disease. Hunts
kidney and Liverl Remedy was advised. and
one bottle completely cured me-" Chas. II.
Alexander, foreman dye house, She'ucket
mills. 81 will certify Ia the truth Of the
above" John A. Morgan. druggist. Green
willie, Conn. 1t
All who wish to buy anything IN the furnt-
ture line will do we'll to zee us before buying
us we have q large assortment In kitchen
dining room, chamber and parior furniture,
which we sell at very low prices. Thanking
the public for past patronage, we respect
fully solicit q continuance of the same. Very
respectfully. II. n +. Winkler. m3tf
"Pap" writes from Falrview -'Iiealth oi
the community good. Misses Katie Cobbs
and Ella Mnbrey returned home from Mar
shall this week. Mrs. Hunter. of Kansas
City, spent Saturday IN our midst. 80. Mr..
George q. Wallace of Odessa has been Sc
cured to teach our school. he Is II good teach
err and we thtnk will give satisfaction =. =.
Miss Lulu Osborn Is visiting relatives iu
BoOnville. 80. Our Sunday school Ii coming to
tho front We are to have u picnic sOon...
Quite a number OF our young gents cOntem-
plate attending the w. NJ. A., at Lexington
this winter $50. What has become of the de-
bates, we thlnk 1t Is almost time to organize
} again -. Miss Lille Bernard who has been
} the guest of Miss Mamie Williams for somt
weeks returned home Wednesday ......Wt
, hope we will have some weddings to repor
r soon. -. Mr.. Robert Rankin left for Ninneso'
ia lust Thursday morning go. Farmers busy
< preparing their ground for wheat, there will
1 not be ~ much In this section as there wa
. last fall"
A colored woman, named Mary AM
Farmer, aged about II years. died in thi
x city Wednesday night, and was buried Thurs
n day evening. "Granny," as she was familiarl.
G called, was once the property ofthe late Capt
rricg, who brought her to this state In 1874
While In Virginia. some Is years ago sh
II was scalded and bruised on the ankle b,
the falling Of a kettle. This caused avarIcOs'
ulcer, which ever atterwnrd panied an,
i troubled her. The physicians refused Il
heal the sore, fearing fatal results; but re
Gently she got some persons to cure it up
Wednesday she did q days work at washing
n and was on her way home, when she st0ppe,
n II moment to speak to Mrs. Tut, who heard
strange trickling noise, and asked her ii til
: milk was not leaking from her bucket
"Granny" look down and saw blood On tn
ground, and asked for o chair, saying tina
her sore had again broken. 1t was the las
word she ever spoke, ~ she bled 30 freel
le that when n physician arrived she was beyon,
the power of ~rallying. Sho was respected b.
@ all who knew her, both white and black, an
was an honest, Woodworking woman.
% Tuesday night Mr.. John G. Mehl saw
couple of men lOallns around his residence
and he supposed they were watching for al
opportunity to rob the place, and he did no
leave his home that night. Wednesday nigh
he closed his saloon at IL o'clock, aud startc,
for home. He was pussing a narrow allie,
back of Lyons saloon ut the corner OF Frank
lin and Laurel streets, when u man suddeni
stepped out of tho alley and struck Nh
Is Mchl across the head with a sand bag. TIL
blow knocked him down, and he fell In tn
n M