Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-13
.eeklg gntelli9enfer.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

SHORTS
Cherries are ripe.
Straw hats from S cents vi at Smith Il
Bottoms. maSSu
TIL police will now proceed to exterminste
the CANNES.
Sell YOUR old iron at JoIdan's Foundry and
Machine Shops. moIi
Saunders cabinet photographs at 80 per
dozen, are the best. mayoota
Read the new hog cholera advertisement
in this weeks paper. IL
Corn has been selling pretty freely on the
streets at % per barrel.
Found-Tuesday morning, near Clagetts
store, a gold bracelet. Call here.
Latest styles in millinery goods Just received
at Mrs. S. P. Arnold's, 120 Main st. ]elStt
Saunders is making a new style cabinet
photograph, which is very neat indeed. MI
When you go to Higginsville, don't TALL 10
rive Lee Moran's ice cream Parlors a WISH.
1t will pay you. IL
The Old Town fire company recognized
last Saturday night. and elected MIR. JAS. +.
Drysdale as presluent'
The mayor has made an excellent selection
of committees. We do not see how he could
well have done better.
Saunders will make all the latest and best
style photos for less money than any other
house west of st, Louis. mayoot4
We congratulate the Register upon Its all
home print. The paper is in every way i'm
- ..lo, Tee ouy manapPmpnt.
Mr.. Koenlg has now AZ children in his Ger
man school. He attributes a great zeal VI
his success to the Intelligencer's aid.
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one of the double land rollers manufactured
BY W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. july2otf
A man attacked with Bright's disease, or
any kidney disease, don't want fine words
but its conaueror Hunt kidney and 1verl
remedy.
The CITY marshal wishes all farmers to
leave their dogs at home. If they come 10
tow they will surely be killed. Farmers
take notice.
LIGHTNING struck Mr.. John Willis corn
crib, recently, aud but for the fact hat Mr.
Willis was near at hand he would have lost
his crib and barn.
Itch and prairie mango, cured In ~ min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Chas. W. Loomis
druooist- Lexington, mar21-1y
Smith L. Bolton, corner of 18th street and
Franklin Avenue, have the handsomest and
best assorted stock Of boots, shoes, hats and
oaps ever brought to Lexington. may9tf
! Orders have been received to remove the
city railroad ticket Office up to the depot July
1. We think this Is q mistake, as it will GER
tsinlv inconvenience our people very much.
For Sale-A good residence, one OF the
best In the city. on Main street, large house,
good outhouses. well, cistern, etc. Price
only $4,000. Terms easy. Inquire Of D.
Ardinger. noV29tl
For Sale-l75 acres of extra good land
within one mile of Page City. Price SSS
per acre. More land adjoining can be bought
II desired. Terms to suit. Inquire of j. P
Ardinger. noV2su
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city, on Main street. large house
good outhouses, well, cistern, etc. Price
only - 600. Terms easy. Inquire Of j. r
Ardinger. noV2Su
Mr.. Edwin P. Ryland won the first prize
in English literature at Central College
Fayette. last Wednesday, a $40 gold piece.
Having the privilege of receiving a media
instead of the money, he did so.
Mr. Marcellus D.. Harrison, son of Collec.
tor Jas. W. Harrison, returned, last Satur
day, from Columbia, where he has been at
tending the State University, bringing with
him q diploma as civil engineer.
Mr.. Joe. Bailey presented to US, Monday, 9
package of strawberries, which were much
the largest that we have seen this year. One
of them measured six inches IN circumfer-
ence, and several others were but a trif1t
smaller.
Time is money, and yet you will find mer
chants trying to induce customers to us'
other brands Of flour that may or may no
give their trade satisfaction, when they know
when they sell a sack of Robinson's celebra
ted, that it will give satisfaction beyond
doubt. nov22ti
Mr.. W. Il. Chiles claims to be the first maj
this year in Lexington to eat new potatoes o
his own raising. The potatoes were Of tn
Early Vermont variety, Of good size, an
were dug from his garden last Wednesday
Farmers Hall and Smith must look to thei
lsurels.
To purchase an instrument of any kind Ca
on or address the Smith American Organ an
Piano dealer, Odessa, Mo. Chickering an
Sons, Knsbe 4 Co., Vose u Son, Behr Bros
Il Co., Guild. Church & Co. and Wheeloc
pianos. The above instruments can be bough
of Bird. the Odessa dealer. may2tf
Mr.. Ferd. T. Bates writes us as fOllOws:-
81 herewith enclose you a stalk of blue gras:
4412 feet long, that grows where the shol
horn thrives. As it is grass time perhap
some have longer than this" And the gras
was found to be just as Mr.. Bates stated. ]
anyone has longer specimens they shout
send them in.
Marshal Owen killed a dog, Monday, tn,
had badly bitten Willie Weber. The littl
boy was passing along the street when th
dog ran out and bit him. As the marsh,
was going to the home of the dogs owner. b
came near being bitten himself by u do
which sprang up on the fence and snappe
at his face. That was his last snap, and nj
avery soft one, either.
The C. c. Carroll passed. up Wednesds
8AV uoWh yCotCluuys 1hC iiuSS oh
Stone passed up and down again during Il
week. The Dakota passed down Monda
and astonished the natives with lher peculli
whistle. Mr.. Robinson shipped 1000 lbs.
-four by the Carroll and $500 by the Dakot
The river, last night stood at II feet 6 incht
above low water mark, and rising rapidly.
Drs. Laid and Mcdonald have formed
co-psrtnership, at Odessa, in the drug bu'
ness, and for the practice Of their professio
Both are courteous and accomplished gentl
men, and skilled physicians. They have
large acquaintance, and as they are admir-
bly, suited to work together we feel confide
they will at once step into a good busine
and q large practice. The Intelligence
wishes them most abundant success.
An amendment to the school laws, appro
ed March 20, 1885, requires that the pre-
dent of each school district in the respe
tive counties, not under township organic;
tion, shall record his signature with t
county treasurer, in a book to be furnish
for that purpose. and further that this act
the president must precede the signing of
school orders. Our county treasurer is
possession of the book required, which m
always be found in his office, and q prom
compliance with the law is urged upon t
presidents of all school districts in the cou
ty: County exchanges will confer a bene
upon the school boards by repeating this Il
tice.
Corder TENS by ''Paul Pry:"-"Mr. II.
Higgins and wife, of Higginsville, spent ]