Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-04-26


Grand book beer lunch at the Bull Dog
saloon, opposite postotice, May 1. al9t2
Do not fail to look at the handsome line Of
baby carriages shown by Royle Il Son. ii
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Beltlng, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. m6tf
Every variety of pine and native lumber,
shingles. laths, ETC., at our yard on Broadway.
Darby & Pratt. aprs6t4
Through sleepers will be put on the Mo.
P. L. r., via of Lexington, between st.
LOUIS and Kansas City, between the 10th and
10th of May.
We have in stock handsome line Of baby
carriages, including some of the celebrated
Whitney Carriages, and all parties desiring to
purchase Baby nice little buggy should not
fail to call on Royle & Son. aprata
The whole physical mechanism becomes
impaired by the heavy winter diet and lack
of open air exercise. Ayers Sarsaparilla Is
the proper remedy to take In the spring OF
the year to purify the blood. inrigorate the
system, excite the liver to action. and restore
the healthy tone end vigor OF the system.
Business and dress suits made to order.
|
eastern merchant tailoring establishments.
and are ready to take your measures for a
substantial business or fine dress suit. Per-
feet fits, excellent workmanship and low
prices guaranteed. Please call and examine
samples. h. sinauer. sprlst3
Two special drives. We have about 200
yards So inch wide. beautiful figured satteen
worth rs cents, which we will close at 12A
cents. Also about 1he yards Of 40 inch alba
tross cloths worth 70 cents. we will close
them at 80 cents. Color OK blood. navy blue
and hunters green. W. g. McCausland,
onnosite courthouse. al9tf
"PapastP' writes from Prairie Valley:
"April showers plentiful. The measles are
In the neighborhood. . Meadows are taking
fine start. :. Mr.. Lawson Smith, ST., Is
quite sick. Mr.. Eli Adams has fine Mem
brino colt :. The cherry and plum trees are
in bloom. =. Farmers are plowing and getting
ready to plant corn. Mrs. r. Ewing has
been sick but Is now better Mr.. G. NJ.
Shull has turned his cattle out on the grass.
Good seed corn is hard to find I'VE hear
some talk of mad dogs. =. Mr.. E. T. Thorp
and wife made flying visit to the Valley not
long since Mr.. Null, from near Bates City,
was in the Valley trying to buy horse last
week Some of the farmers are talking of
using hog law >. People are repairing their
garden fences, cleaning of the weeds, max
, ing new beds. &C. Don't know whether we
will have a summer school or not; there Ia
some talk Of it. Our trustees should try to
, get Prot. Smith to teach for us next winter :.
, We wish TO say to the people Of our conmun-
ity that Mr.. P. H. Ergenbright Is still alive
, and enjoys fun as well as he ever did.
We would like for DeNovo to tell us some
thing more about the MAYHEM creamery; If
, they are going to have it or not"
: Our corder correspondent, s.w," writes
; under date Of April 81, from Pleasureville,
Henry county, Kentucky:-s'I am now in the
7 house in which I was born, Although my
parents lived to good old age, they are now
resting in the tomb. My brothers and sis
> tiers are all alive save one sister, who died in
Is45. They are all living on and near the
: old homestead. There are many troubles and
7 pleasures of my childhood days, which the
: surroundings of my old home bring to mem
orv. but must not dwell on these. Even
when am at my Missouri home, love to
think of old kentucky but with all its merits,
pleasures and happy remembrsnces, had
rather hold to my Missouri home. 1t IL not
difficult to count those who remain that !
knew forty years ago, but most Of their de-
scendants ace on or about the home of their
, fathers. II Kentucky surpasses us In any
thing, it is in the hospitality and generosity OF
her people, and the superior excellence OF
her fine horses. But as these are granted
her by the world, we may be content to wait
! for awhile before contending for these hon.
ors. IeXpected to find everything here far
in advance of us In the way Of farming. But
the season Is as backward IS with us. 1t has
been cloudy and cold for thu last five days. A
few have planted some corn, but most OF
them are not through ploughtng. In the
beauty Of farms, the general character Of i'm
provements, the fertility OF the soil and ad-
vancement as O state In wealth and prosperity
old Kentucky must yield to Missouri.
could speak of many things which afford me
pleasure, but of no interest to your readers
I send you report of the prices of the annual
> horse sale at Eminence. Quite number Of
: fine horses have been sold to citizens of oul
county,"
!, "P. C." writes from Blackburn:-''A con.
siderable snow fell here on Tuesday. Tie
roads are now in wretched condition and
trade Is In consequence quite dull -. :. Little
= Willie. son of Mr.. Chas. Kincaid, is quite sick
:. with typhoid fever. Rev. W. II. Painter
preached two sermons in the Baptist churcl
. last Sunday Mr. Walter Brown, Of Fair
vile, was in town last Monday. -. We are
glad tol learn that DR.. II. j. HALEY, who ha!
been quite sick for sometime, is improving.
= Born, to the wife of Mr.. A. H. ~Shindler
:, April IA. twlns-glrls. Mr.. Robt. Greer. o
Aullvllle, was in town last Saturday. Miss
. Jennie Wyatt, of Higginsville, ia visiting
friends and relatives In our city ;. Mr.. D. NJ
Pinkerton, ct al, took in the show at Higgins.
), vile last Saturday night. We learn tha
there will be considerable improvements hert
this spring E. Our town is badly in need of ,
good shoemaker; no other need apply. :. Mrs
;, S. A. Rine has sold the Central hotel at th
. place, to Mr.. Edward Edwards, and has gon,
to Higginsvile where she will engage in tn,
same business. While we regret to lose 81
=. popular landlady as Mrs. Rine, We yer,
- cheerfully recommend Mrs. Edwards to tn,
. . public, and feel safe in saying she will con
. :. duct the hotel in the same first class inanne
- which has made it so popular in the past E.
!, , Mr.. j. j. Irvine and wife, of Illinois, ar,
-, visiting the family Of Mr.. J. T. Newkirk. .
Mrs. Katie B. Liter, wife of Mr.. W. &. Liter
20 near town, died on Sunday, April Is, after
brief illness. She was = consistent membe
OF the Christian church, fond mother aut
.r a devoted wife; and the sympathy of the en-
~ tire community is with the family in thei
=, sad affiiction. Her remains were inferred II
" the Christian Union burying ground. :. Mr.
=, G. A. AlkIre who has been prospecting Il
,t Texas and the southwest, returned one da;
n this week well pleased with his trip"
at "DeNovo: writes from Mayvlew:-"New
ir schoohouse In course OF erection, 5Gx3(
,e feet. DR.. John Perrie Is erecting nea
t, cottage dwelling. -. Mr.. j. P. Maw's resi-.
lie dence was burned to the ground last week. Il
was a substantial story and half frame will
y. ! rooms. Insured in the Home for $500 or
Is building and $3.50 on contents . Born. Ias
v week to the wife of Thos. N. Chinn, q girl.
r. The singing class taught by Prof. J.W Hemp.
al hill closed the second term April 18, 1884
- with grand concert assisted by Miss Tiny
e Thompson as organist from Odessa. open.
y ing Piece rendered by the class. .The
'e Trumpet j. r. Durham. Star of Decend
o ing Night c. o. Emison. 'silvery Sea- G
d Il. Leslie. Rest from your Labor.;' &. f
n Leslie. Duet, i Live and Love Thee = Prof
d Hemphlll and Miss Mira Matthews. Solo