Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-06

"A rare Cuauce lOT d uaTSdiu III o uH"s nP-
ply to George Wilson at Lafayette County
Bank, mch6m1.
Trigg &Shields are making dead shot prices
on a few lines of goods. Call and get their
prices. feb27tf
For lame back, side of chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. Sold by c.
w. Loomis. feb27y1eom
Western DIspatch-''No lecturer has ever
given more entire satisfaction to the citizens
of Pleasant HILL"
Sedalia Democrat:-''The lecture on Italy
for interesting detail, rhetorical style and
lofty eloqnenee has rarely been excelled.'
Shlloh's Vitalizer is what you need for con-
stipation. loss of appetite, dizziness and all
symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. feb27yleom
spring wagon should read the advertisement
of Mr.. d.. Russell in another column. He
means business. feb2Ot4
Fayette Administrations of the rarest
treats a Fayette audience ever enjoyed. His
discussion of Michael Angelo and his genius
was sublime in its eloquence."
For Sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city, on Main street. large house,
good outhouses, well, ~cistern, etc. Price
only 81 600. Terms easy. Inquire of j. p.
| Ardinger. nov29h
The use of highly seasoned animal food and
alcoholic drinks are the predisposing causes
of govt. When aware of its presence lose
no time in procuring Salvation Oil. 1t kills
pain. Price % cents.
Being frequently asked if we have sold out
o,,, onf;ra ctooE nj COrdor will GOV IN the 1
public that we have only sold our groceries
so as to make room for q large spring stock.
Respectfully, Blair & Vivion. f6tf
II you wish to get the benefit of our re-
duction in subscription price, all that is ne
cessary is, pay up your arrearages to date and
then pay for a full year IN advance. The re-
tduetion is only to those who pay strictly in
adpance. isn30tf
Like Mr.. Wegg the Post has sdrapped
into poetry'-and such poetry! If the road
bed can accomplish such a result as that
with \ hostile newspaper. what may it not
be expected to do with a friendly railroad
corporation like the c., B. & Q.
Judge Lockhart says he will not be a can
didate for sheriff; Capt. P~lattenbnrg declines
TO run for the legislature. We learn that
Hon. E. NJ. Edwards will probably be a
candidate for the legislature. His name is
very favorably mentioned by q friends.
Remember the ball to be given by Local
Assembly No. 1.5OS, X. of L., on Monday,
March 8, 1886. Let everybody attend. Tit
society will spare no pains to make this ball
a pleasant and enjoyable affair. There will
be a fine supper spread. Admission; mem
bers so cents; non-members, 81. feb2Tt2
H,cginsv,lle ~Post:-"Jas. Wentworth. of
Lexington and Col. Reddington of Odessa. at
tended the railroad meeting and were much
impressed with the prospective greatness Of
Higg1psville and its desirableness as q place
to invest money in view of the near advent of
the C. 3. & O." Mr.. Wentworth says the
above may fit Col. Reddington, but it doesn't
touch him.
!. Mrs. R. E, Swarts and two children are
Twisting. relatives in Iowa. Elder Swartz
, will leave here early next week, and after a
short visit to relatives in Kansas, will join
! his wife and children. and all will proceed to
, New York, and embark for Kingston, Jamal-
ca. The family made hosts of warm and
lasting friendships in their short residence
r here, and the love and good wishes Of their
friends will go with them to their far away
new home.
Higginsyille POst:-"RecOrder J. d. Con-
ner was in town Tuesday Of last
e week. but owing to the pressure could not
stay over to the railroad meeting. The cap
n tain denies that he was here for the purpose
, of securing an eligible corner lot before the
: price advanced too high" Sensible Jake.
If he hadn't denied it beforehand you fellows
down there would have had him saying that
Lexington was quaking in her boots, or
;: words to that effect. 1t is necessary some
times for a person to protect himself.
8 A dispatch from Chicago, dated March 3,
d is as follows:-.A delegation Of ten gentle
men, representing the mercantile and agrl-
n cultural interests of Lafayette, johnson and
Bates counties, Missouri, were in the city to-
day for the purpose of securing the lmmedi.
e ate extension of the Chicago, Burlington ant
i Quincy railroad from Carrollton. Mo-, te
,e Fort Scott, Kas., a distance of 40 miles,
= They appeared before the Board Of Trad,
lie and were attentively listened to. Every ait
ID possible was promised. The delegation also
r laid the matter formally before the officials o
IN the Burlington road"
IL. Alden's Cyclopedia of Universal Litera
le ture-'This work is the outcome of man.
In years of planning and preparation. 1t vii
D. be an almost indispensable work of reference
10 for every library, large or small, a trust
al worthy guide to what is most worth knowing
'r of the literature Of all ages and all nations
T. Occupying a dozen or more volumes, and ye
e' issued at a price 80 low as to be within tn
u reach of all, 4 familiarity with its content
by will constitute a liberal education TO a degre
u that can be claimed for few other works j
existence. DR.. LOSING, the eminent histo
Ae rian and author. says of It: Il am strOngl
impressed with the great intrinsic value
tie the work as a popular educator in a high de
We partment of learning. The plan Is admirable
OF Comblni ming as it does a personal knOwledg
y of an author with specimens of his or he
ne best literary productions, gives it an inestl
re mable power for good among the people
ny The work is being published in parts of II
pages each, paper covers, at the price of
lie. cents. also in very handsome cioth-boun
lrt volumes. gilt tops, $50 pages, for 60 cent
tn The parts can be exchanged for bound v0
lily u,nes, at any time. Five parts are no,
TO ready, also the first bound volume; volum
IN. two will be issued in March. The publish
e erS ID t-paSe illustrated catalogue OF StanQal
we books may be had for 4 cents, or condense
ny, 16-page catalogue, free. John B. Aide
tie New York"
III" The Hazel Hill school near Waverly ,taugl
ny by Miss Maggie Cauthorn, gave a ~successfI
!" entertainment on the evening of Feb. oct
ny which was largely attended. The schola
performed their parts in a manner credit
'he BILE to themselves and their teacher. TIT fc
lowing is a programme of eXercises:-Musi
~ song. Merry Greeting, school; opening u,
~" dress, Forrest Cooper; recitation. A Lift
Grasshopper, Made Bray; recitation, Fly
III" Little Chickens, Wallace Cooper; recitation
Wake, Anna Tice: recitation, Cold Waite
l J." Charley and John Collier; recitation, I'll
.m- New Bonnet, Clara Schawe; recitation, [
and Doing, Alfred Duval; dialogue, TT
Jul Way to Windham; recitation, GrOwn-u
e" Land, Minnie Evans; recitation, Pm Lit
er- but I'm Spunky, Chas. McBee; declamatio
.he Summer, John Kammeyer; recitation, TV
Little Girls, Verde Bray; Reparte
efe Sallie Hurt and John Boyd; dialogue. CT
cumstances Alter Cases; recitation, How
hef Licked the Teacher, Jas. Hurt; r~ecitatio
Found, sallie Hurt; dialogue, The WOULD
'n' School Teacher; recitation, Rabbi B