Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-04-11
Stir up your garden.
Paint nm your hOuses. gentlemen.

Stir up your garden,
Paint up your houses, gentlemen.
Seed potatoes, at Trigg & Shields. m2St2
Full line Of ladies' underwear, ~corsets, etc..
cheap at 81. Wilker's. apr4t3
Call and see the novelties in dress goods at
the Ahrens Dry Goods Bazaar. feb21tf
VI hear it reported that Itch Is making
trouble In certain places IN the city.
Nessrs. Ewing b Co. have been macsda-
MIXING the street car track this week.
Mr.. Harvey Tunstall has moved his family
into their residence on Twelfth street.
Don't forget that r. +. Waddel's goods
are all fresh and new, and as cheap as the
cheapest. apr11tl
Wanted-At SAUNDERS photograph gallery,
1 1000 babies to photograph by the new pro-
cess of the art. novsf
The voters at Higginsyille determined upon
six months of school. Nine OF ten would
have been better.
Fine rocking chairs, reed, cane seats, and in
fine plushes, at low prices at r.. 3 F. Wink
Ter, Lexington, Missouri. E8tf
Our attractions, new goods, largest stock,
AVVSSs PAiS@ss SiAt
1907, 1909, 1911 Franklin avenue. apret3
C%hifonnieres and secretaries, and secreta-
ries with bookcase, good and fine work, and
cheap at q. q +. Winkler's, Lexington, Mis-
souri,. mSu
Itch and prairie mango, cured In 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never tails. Sold by Chas. W. LOOMS
druggist, Lexington. mar21-1y
Mr.. Barney G. Moran has consented to act
IS the agent and correspondent of the Intelli-
gencer at Higginsville. He can be found at
the Office of J. E. Rigg q Co. jams II
Our silent salesman, figures and goods
speak louder than any advertisement we can
send out; a call will convince you. II. Will
ker. 1927, 1909, 1911, Franklin ave. apr4ts
For ssle-A good residence, one of the
best In the city, on Main street. large house,
good outhouses, well, cistern. etc. Price
only 81 900. Terms easy. Inquire of J. P.
Ardinger. nov29d
For Sale-lT5 acres of extra good land
within one mile of Page City. Price S35
per acre. More lane adjoining can be bought
if desired. Terms to suit. Inquire Of J.. P.
Ardinger. nov2sf
The fine all-purpose horse, Dlomede will
make the present season at the stable of John
Bouldrige, on the Emison farm, half q mile
north of Prairie Church, at $40 to insure a
living colt. Diomede Is a dark iron-gray, Is
hands one inch high. heavy built, good style
and will weigh 1,150 pounds. Also, at the
same place, on the same terms aud condi-
tons, the splendid kentucky Jack, Dictator,
sired by Black Warrior, brought from Ken.
lucky In 1874.
Wellington items by "Hice: ~ Business
lively. Farmers are busy blowing. Some
of the citizens boast of having 3 good joke on
Uncle Tom Morris. 80. Misses Greer and Ora
ham, Of Lexington, are visiting Mrs. Strot-
man, near town.. Mr.. John Workman has
moved to town again to 60 In the grocery
business. and has leased his island farm to
two young men go. Several members OF this
lodge went to Lexington, Tuesday night. to
hear the grand lecturer Of the I. o. o. F.r
Bogard Independent From q conversa-
ton with Chief Engineer Gilchrist We learn
that the work on the Carrollton branch Is
being pushed with great energy. The engi-
neer corps have completed their work of
location, the right of way has very nearly all
been secured, and, at present, there are up
ward Of IS teams busily engaged in moving
dirt. In fact Bogard and Carrollton are al
most united into one town by tents and
shsnties erected along The line, which servss
as homes for the laborers while they are at
work on the grade. In eight miles of road
that IL being built, there are only ten bridges
to be constructed, and the largest Of these
only has six bents; the longest plling used
10 thirty feet. The bridge timbers will very
nearly all be delivered on the ground this
week. The bridge men have already gotten
the piling driven for three bridges, and, if
ths3 weather keeps good, there il no reason
why the bridges should not ell be completed
by the first day Of May. With the rspidity
with which the work is being pushed, we-ses
NO good reason why the road should not be
completed and in running order by the first
day Of June. As to the main line running
west, there has been q corps of engineers,
consisting of twelve men, busily at work
From last reports we learn that they have
been out about twelve miles. and, from the
time they are taking and the accuracy Of
their work, one can readily see that they are
net engaged in any boys play, but on the
contrary, are actually locating a new rail-
road. The line. as now surveyed, leaves
Norborne eight or nine miles to the left, and
the indications are that it will 60 north of
Richmond about the same distance"
Higginsville items by 'Frank":-"Gus, In
his last items, two weeks ago, said Sedalia
failed to get the capital, and Hisginsville has
some high aspirations. He says we stand no
better show for the capital than we do for
the county -ssai. Well, what IL the matter
with old wellington for the county -seat: II
she could get out Of the eighteenth century
over into the nineteenth it would do, but she
can never get there SO long as she Is about q
hundred years behind. We come to tell you,
Gus, that Cleveland is president, and that
George Washington Is dead. Mr.. c. T.
Shelton Of Danville, KY, was In the city
Saturday last -. VIM. Washburn, of Black
burn, was In the city last Saturday go. We
understand Mr.. Thompson, proprietor of the
Occidental hotel, Is ne. ~otisting for a hotel q,
Rich Hill, this state e. Miss Eta Anderson,
daughter Of Ira D. Anderson, Of this city, il
spending this week In Brownsville, visiting
friends. Mr.. Cummings and Mr.. Phillips
OF Blue Springs, jackson county, spent last
Sunday in town Joseph Hatcher, Joseph
Barnes, VIM. Sipper and John Wood re.
turned last week from their hunt In Corral
Bottom. We don't think the country agreed
with tho boys from their appearance III
B. Searce's horse fell on him while returnine
from school last week and sprainsd his ankle
SO he Ia compelled to 60 on crutches. Let
Moran has moved his stock Of groceries from
his old stand into the Walker building, where
he will be glad to see bis old customers. .
We are sorry to learn that T. s. Vaughan 4
Co., grocers of this city have made an assign
msnt Jessie Boyer arrived home freu
Texas last week. He looks hale and heart,
and we suppose he Is done sowing his vile
eats .... TableauX are not rare sights, thos,
warm moonlight nights. We see them near.
ly every evening, at the gate when the boy
are leaving. See that, / made a rhyme. Blu,
l will let it 90 this time. Mr.. L. G. Bsgby
formerly 3 jeweler of this place, but now o
ct. Louie, was in the city the first of las
week, shaking hands with his old friends. 80.
Judge Ryland, of Lexington, was in towr
one day last week. Judge Prather was II
the city last Monday. -. Warden M%armaduks
Ct Jefferson City, was in town LAST Monday
DIR. Smith, of Brownsville, ives In tn.
city last week. He expects to locate her.
soon....Mr. sam. Zentmeyer made a flynn
! trin 70 n.Iopnplana laat l1nl,- l--.