Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1884-08-02
Wheat getting In q bad fix,

cents. may1UA
Sell your old iron ut Joldan's Foundry and
Machine Shops. m6tf
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
HARDWOOD, Dover, Missouri, will sell you
goods for cash, cheaper than any other house
in the country. may17tf
A number of chamber suits will be sold q.
extra low prices at H. Y F. Winkler's, Lex
ingtOn, Missouri. m3n
The Acme and Red B, is the whitest flour
on the market; try 1t. Made at Aullville. For
sale by all grocers. msy3ltf
Blue Lick Water, in any quantity, from q
glass to y barrel, fresh from the Springs In
kentucky, at Silverman's. jy26m1
Be sure to attend the lawn party aud fes-
tival at Mr.. Rufus Youne's Aug. 9th, for the
benefit of Prairie church. july26t2
All persons who have tried Kerdolff's Sun
Beam Flour say that it is as good as they
want. Price g. so per sack. %1une7tf
Latest styles In parlOr sets at very reason
able prices. In best figured and solid plush.a t
IL. 4 F.. Winkler's. Lexington. Mo. m3tf
The only full roller mill Hour in La
fayette county, Is made at Auliville. Try 1t.
| All gr0cers in Lexington keep it. may3lif
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. 1uly2ltf
Hyou want to have good health, live long
and die happy use kerdOlff's Belle Lexing-
ton Flour; it contains all the germ of mid
dlings. Price 81 80 per sack. %1une7tf
Saturday morning last we received Il letter
from Judge Weedin, asking to be announced.
The letter was mailed ut Higginsville three
days before. We nnounce him this week.
One reason why diseases Of the bladder
and urinary organs are SO difficult to cure is
that they frequently have no pronounced
symptoms. Hunts [Kidney and Liverl
Remedy is peculiarly adapted to the cure Of
these complaints, and goes at once to tue seat
of the trouble giving relief at once. 1t
81 have both used and sold PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS for Il numbers of years., and think
it the best bitters made for biliousness, liver
complaints and for toning up the SYSTEM" SO
writes w. H.. Cole, druggist, Of Joplin, Mo.
A single trial of this remedy will convince
any person of the truth of the above. j12ml
All who wish to buy anything IN the furni-
ture line will do well 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 q continuance of the same. Very
respectfully. Fl. & F. Winkler. m3tf
Mr.. d. Hecker at his new stand has fitted
up a restaurant that begins to look like the
thing Lexington wants. Ladies' and gentle
men should call and see how nicely he is
fixed. Don't judge what the interior will be
by the exterior of the building. The gen.
tlemen and his wife, both, are determined to
| succeed If polite attention and close applica-
ton to business will bring it about. Their
place is light, airy, cool and comfortable. and
they have everything to comfort the inner
man, from a beefsteak to ice cream and
berries. tune21tf
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 1t is between him and
Jones; but when you hear any Of them talk
ing about making flour thew all guarantee it
to he equal to the Red R; but the ladies all
say we want nothing but Robinson's Roller
Flour and Red Il. All sorts of brands are
gotten up to take the place of the Red R, and
Robinson's Roller Flour; but remember none
is genuine except Robinson & Co.'S name Is on
the sack. mag31tf
Higginsville Post, july 3Oth:-'.The adj
ditiOn to the Central Female College ut Lex
ington has been completed. 1t presents
a handsome appearance and eXcites every
bOdy's admiration. Whatever else may
be said about Lexington 1t cannot be said
that she il not thoroughly alive upon the
subject of her schools. = {" The heavy
rain In this vicinity last Thursday evening
did considerable damage to roads and corn
fields. 1t was the hardest rain here for years.
TIL Missouri Pacific Railway had II wasllout
between this place and COncordia, taking
away about so feet of track. The trains were
delayed by it, and the regular passenger train
from Kansas City WAS forced Ia go down the
main line by way of Scialia aud from there
up TO Brownsville with its passengers for
that place."
The contract for building the new Went
worth Male Academy boarding house has
been let TO Mr.. Epperson, of Fulton, Mo-, and
he now has his hands at work. He aims at the
completion Of the building by the middle OF
October; until then the house hitherto used
will be occupied by the school. The new
building is to be sixty-fOur feet in length,
forty feet in width, and two stories high. 1t
will contain eighteen rooms also Il large din
ing room, and it will accommodate, together
with the house Already there, forty boarding
pupils, as well as the teachers and their FAM
lilies. The addition is to be finished in the
same style as the old building, and is to be
supplied with gas and hydrant water. 1t is
to have the same front AS the old building
and will be situated west of it. The III. alemy
has Just completed Its most successful and
promising session; with this record and with
It's greatly improved facilities M unpreceden-
ted year will doubtless be its next.
"Cap' writes from FaIrview :-"Plenty of
rain for the present. 80. Mrs. Noah Williams
has been quite sick for some days. Mrs.
Jane Bratten is visiting relatives in our vicin-
t. ....Mr. VIM. Arnold, of Butler, Bates
county, Mo-, who has been visiting friends
here, returned home last week. Miss Lille
Bernard, of Wyandotte, Kansas, and Miss
Mamie Gordon, of Lexington, were the
guests Of Miss Mamie Williams the past
week.. What has became of Chris. -. Mr..
Benz. Hammer had q fine mare killed by
lightning Sunday night. Mr.. Robt. Dilling-
ham had three steers killed also. . IL. Quite a
number of the young folks were present at
the croquet party at Mr.. James Fishback's
Wednesday evening, and pronounced it one
Of most pleasant gatherings Of the season 80.
Mr.. Claud Campbell was absent the first of
the week visiting friends in Higginsville."
"W.' writes from Corder :-sThe rains
continue to fall. -. But little wheat has been
threshed, none in good condition. The yield
is from ten to twenty bushels per acre. Much
Of it Is yet in the shock. 80. Many of the can-
didates have been to see US recently. 1t is
very strange that everything runs along
smoothly until a short time before the prima-
ry, then they begin to do dirty work. / do
not know what they stand for, yet 1t is true
all kinds Of reports are started by some per-
sons. Mr.. Mountjoy was here a few days
since to correct a report that he had with
drawn from the race. We have asked sew
eral persons in regard to 1t, but none of them
had heard of it until told by Mr.. Mountjoy.
Mount need not be uneasy all in this section
make no other calculations but that he will
remain on the track at least until the 9th
of August Mr.. Worthington was here on
business this week. We hope he will accept
the call made on him by his friends %. Judge
Harrison is circulating among the people,