Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-11-08
Weeklg gntelligenfer,
oEr.CuAA COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

SHORTS.
Linen lace one dime a yards at the 10c store
Fresh oysters for sale at the City Restau
rant, a3Otf
Farewell performance tonight for every
body.
Come in and see the fireworks Monda,
night.
Rick Rack one dime for twelve yards at tn
Toe store.
Saunders has no competition in taking pho
tographs of children. novStf
jeff. Wilson was sentenced to be hanged OF
Friday, December &c.
Wanted-Young ladies to ride in the pro
cession Monday night.
The 10c store puts in q big stock of glass
ware this week. Call and see it.
Fresh Oysters at the City Restaurant cheap
err than eyer before. Try them. oct25tf
Call and see the new goods that are JUS
being received at the Ahrens Dry Good!
Bazaar. oct4tf.
Call and see the new goods that are JUS
being received at the Ahrens Dry Goods
Rszaar. o4tf
City Restaurant has fixed up a fine ladies'
Oyster parlor above their store. Entrance
ON Pine street. oct25tf.
The Acme and Red B Is the whitest -four
OH the market: try II. 1dade at Aullville. Fol
sale by all erocers. may31tf
Wanted-At s .unders' photograph gallery,
1000 babies to photograph by the new pro-
cess of the art. novstf
Fine rocking chairs, reed. cane seats. and In
fine plushes, at low prices at H. z r. Wink
Ter, Lexington, Missouri. m3tf
Negro woman going along the street, yes
1erday: sit makes me sick-all this noise by
these damned democrats"
Wanted-by a single gentleman. room and
acknowledgements furnished. Address with
terms. 80 Intelligencer Office. nov1tf
Saunders photographs Of late have a better
finish aud style to them. In fact they have
quite u city appearance. Success to Saun-
ders. sept20tf
make a specially in Cabinet Photos of
babies. Will guarantee good work. All
work done instantsneously. I. c. MARYLAND,
opposite postofice. oct2oml
The choicest collection of new styles and
new shades in fine dress goods silk velvet and
yelvetceens. Also in dress trimmings gener-
ally at the Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. off
The Duling farm opposite the fair grounds
has been sold to Mr.. J. Luther Marshall, for
s1O,s 800. cash. Mr.. Marshall will get possess
sion Nov. 10, and will make that place his
home.
The cleanest. neatest and most charming
little opera on record, Is that Of "The Elec-
trical DOLL" as performed by Miss Lillian
Brown and her superb company at the Opera
House tonight, also matinee to-day at noon
for the children.
On election day the dessert at the Laclede
was Cleveland pie, Blaine pie and Marina
duke pudding. The Cleveland pie was soon
exhausted and it became necessary to change
the name of the Blame pie. The Marina
duke pudding also disappeared.
Mr.. William Cayanaugh has done excellent
work in putting down the several new cross
ings recently ordered by the council. They
are without doubt the best crossing in the
city, and Mr.. Cavanaugh deserves great credit
for the painstaklng way in which he has lone
his work.
"Bright's Disease is regarded by many as
tncurable and it is well nigh SO, except when
opposed with Hunts kidney and Liverl
Remedy. This old and reliable medicine has
special power in this and all other diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder. 1t Is purely vege-
table and is highly endorsed by physicians.
You will find what you want in the follow
ing grocery stores: E. B. Vaughan Il Co.,
j. w. Homer, Jno. Powell, W. S. Clagett &
Co., VIM. Shacklett, Grundy Young, Mills &
Bolon, E. G. Loomis & Co., c. H. Barron,
the best groceries and best flour in the market
/ e Aullyille Full Roller Flour. ~june14tf
l wish to inform the public that my aim is
10 do good work, and nothing but satisfac-
tory work shall leave the gallery. 1 make a
specially of copying and enlarging old pic
lures and making them as good as new.
Also finish them in Oil, Crayon, Ink, Pastel
and Water colols to all sizes. Please give
me a trial. MARYLAND. oct25ml
Tas., the little six-year-old son Of Judge
John Ryland, on Thursday, asked his father
to 'let him read the prayers at the break
fast table. The little fellow cannot read, but
in order to see what he would do, his father
gave him the book. The youngster opened the
bible, and in a solemn tone said, "If Cleve-
land is elected, Lord, we will bless you"
Thursday night two dining-room girls at
theI aclede, Mary and Jenny Herson, were
badly scalded, and Marv had her spine injur-
ed. A large coffee urn, holding about eight
gallons, stands upon u table, and the girls got
on the table to look into it, to see if there
was enough coffee for breakfast, The urn
was nearly full, and was about boiling hot.
The girls jumped of the table, and the hoop
skirt of one of them caught on the faucet of
the urn, throwing the girl to the floor, and
the urn off the table. The other girl
fell MS she jumped, and the hot coffee was
thrown over both of them.
.sChatterbox'' writes from Bates City,
Mrs. DIR. Flournoy is visiting her mother
in-law near Wellington go. Miss Matte Ash
ley is slowly improving from an attack Of
malarial fever. - Mr.. \. c.. Ewing who has
the past season Is tired Of such work, and is
to give the Baker a call; we wish him
success =. Miss Annie Armstrong, CT Reno,
Kansas, is visiting friends and relatives at
this place We would advise our town
girls before they start to the country again
to either get q gentle horse or a brave set CT
girls. No marriages to report at present
but think there will be soon....Mr. Glenn
Alspaugh seems to be a lover of flowers,
and Lilies are hi. favorites. Mr.. Robert
Sanders has sold his blacksmith shop to Mr..
Willie Foster. Born near this place, Mon
day, October q, to the wife of Mr.. h. f.
boy"
"Chris" writes from Fosters College:
"Roads almost impossible. Mr.. Marshall
Albin. of Alma, was In the vicinity visiting
this week...-Mr. VIM. Rankin and
lady, left Monday to spend a week with re-
latives In Barton county. Mr.. Guss Bartles,
OF MAYHEM, spent Saturday and Sunday in
our midst -. Rev. j. j. Hill preached to 3
large congregation last Saturday at Fair.
view Among the pleasant gatherings that
your correspondent attended last week was
the social hop at the residence of W. Ii. Rus
sell last Tuesday night. At an early hour the
house was filled with the brave lads and
lasses Of Fairview and surround
ing county. At 8 o'clock the merry music
which was furnished by the
hansell string band of Ray county, which Is
given up to be the best in the state. AT II
upper was announced, to which all
lid ample justice. Those we noticed present
from a distance were Misses Laura, Nellie
and Minnie Bryant. of Wellington; Miss
Mollie Humphrey, of Odessa; Miss Minnie
Maloney, of Wellington; Miss Myrtle sIade,
If Camden, Ray county; Misses Harrison and
Knox, of Ray county; Miss Jennie Leslie, of
kentu.tI. Misses -iuliu .n.l Ioaia ..o...