Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-27
Personalities.
Talmage sails for home to-day.
Tho S,raw hat and buster must go.

Mr.. Ed. Welborn, of Aullville, ID Ill win w.
phoid fever.
MIR. Joseph Mullinix. who lives near Odessa is
i'll with fever.
Misses Fannie and Alice Waddell are at Kan
sas City enjoying the fair.
Mrs. Arnold Winsor, eff Chicago, was IN the
city. Tuesday, visiting friends.
X. G. Journal:-Miss Lizzie Ball, OF Lexing-
ton. is visiting Mrs. Stumpf, on Cherry street.
MIR. Henry Sinauer has returned from his Trip
east. He reports business very brisk and goods
very cheap.
Miss Annie Chamberlain. who has been east
for medical treatment, returned home last Tues
day morning.
Thos. f. Austin. ESD, left for his prospecting
trip through Southern Missouri counties, last
Monday evening.
MIR. William Potter. of Dover, one of our life
time subscribers, made lis an exceedingly pleas
ant call last Saturday.
Mrs. Josie White, of st. Louis, and her broth
er, DIR. John Rice, late of Europe, are visiting
Mrs. A. G. Williams.
Misses Ottie Benning and Juliet Ballentine
and Messrs. Il. B.. and Thomas Benning called
on the Intelligencer last Monday.
Miss Lula Ingram, of Saline county. who has
been on II visit to relatives in this city for the
past two weeks. returned home Thursday.
Capt. j. @. Plattenburg. OF Dover. Ell route
to st. Louis to buy goods, dropped in and paid
us an agreeable friendly visit. last Monday.
Mr.. Henry Clay Dean, state commissioner of
immigration, spent yesterday in this city, era
route for Marshall, where he speaks To-day.
Messrs. S. P. Pheger. VIM. Potter, Wash
Cooper, 10. Davis, b. C. Gray, David Groves
und Col. Thompson called on the Intelligencer
last Saturday.
e., G rr Dr.,oa =. xrffn anap NJ One Smifh
who had been visiting at Mr.. Thos. S. Smiths.
near this city, left for their home In kentucky
last Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Georgia A. Youngs requests that her adj
dress be changed from San Diego to San Fran
cisco, Cal. She will remain there. visiting,
about q month and then return to Lexington.
Wedding cards, as follows. have been sent to
friends s.Mr. and Mrs. ]. d. Ish, at home,
ceremony Wednesday evening. October LIST,
1879, at eight O'Clock, VIM. e. H~orh-Leona
Ish.n
Mr.. II. Brown is in the city selling the Mac
Kinnon fountain pen. We know it is q good
thing, as we are using one purchased direct
from the factory, and which We could not we'll
do without.
Mr. Jno. p. Austin, formerly of.this city,
writes US that he is connected with a large whole
sale aud retail book house at Kansas City, No.
30, Main street, where he will be glad to see his
friends from old Lafayette.
HisginsvilIe Advance:-'.Joe Lesueur, one of
Lexington's most reliable insurance men, spent
one day with us. He says he would not have
known the town. if he had not known the county
so well. He Was perfectly astonished ut Its
growth"
Wedding cards worded as follows have been
sent to the friends of the parties: 1.-The mar
riage of Thomas NJ. ChInn and Ottie V. Ben
ming will be solemnlzed at the Christian church,
Mayview, Mo-, Tuesday evening, September
3Oth, 1873, at six O'Clock"
Mr.. John H. Milliken. editor and proprietor
of the Franklin, KY. Patriot. accompanied by
Mr.. Green, of the MAYHEM neighborhood, paid
lis a pleasant visit last Tuesday. Mr.. Milliken,
who had been in Lafayette county before. eX-
presses himself surprised to see SO many evil
dences of improvement and thrift.
Columbus Statesman: Fannie NJ. Chad
wick, st. Louis, the mother Of Mrs. Theron
BuInum and widow of the late Capt. Bobert b.
Chadwick, who served in the war of 1872, was
recently granted a pension by the United States
government. Capt. and Mrs. Chadwick were
married in Lynn, Conn.,, on June 20, 1903
| Mr.. Jno. &. jefferson, county clerk OF Trisg
county, kentucky, accompanied by DR.. S. III.
Banks, called in to see us Thursday. We found
MIR. Jefferson TO be Il very intelligent and agree
| able gentleman. He expressed himself as very
much pleased with the appearance Of Lafayette
county, and especially so with the many evil
dences he saw OF improvement and progress.
The surviving children OF the late Gen. j. B.
Hood are ten IN number, viz: Ethel Genevieve,
Annabel, twins, aged about 8 years.; John Bell
Jr., about 8; Duncan Norbert, about i; Marion
Maud, Lillian Marie, twins, abcut6; Ollie Mus
son, Ida Richardson. twins, about 3; Oswald,
Ii months; Anna Gertrude, 8 weeks. All are
at present under the care of their maternal
grandmother.
The st. Louis T1mes-Journnl, in speaking OF
our valued friend, Col. Child, of the Richmond
Conservator, says: ''The day after he was pre-.
sented with a pair of new red-top boots, he saw
Il fifty foot winged serpent, and the next day q
distlllery went into liquidation" Gsing into
liquid-ationi is the right thing for distllleries tt
do. That Is the way they make their little
"divvies."
We have received a very pretty little, red pin
cushion, with ''the compliments OF the girl who
loves you best" Thanks. Now, tell US you
name, please, that We may keep our promise
Another pm cushion, with our initials worked
on it, has been received, from q married lady
''made of the hair L have pulled out of my hus
bands head" 1t is terribly coarse hair, too
We are, Obliged to her; very much obliged; bu
we are afraid to write poetry about her.
The Princess Louise, at the military review 1,
Toronto, WAS, says q correspondent, eth
plainest-dressed woman in sight. She wore
short riding-habit,d decidedly the worse for wear
u hole in it being conspicuous. There was no
q bit of trimming on it anywhere; the only piec
of color was a button-hole bouquet of blesdin
hearts on u green leaf. She wore a plain linen
roll collar, fastened with u stoneless gOl
brooch. Here earrings were large pearl drops
Her face was shielded by q black veil, wit
large black spots, and her gloves were of dog
skim"
Sedalia Bazoo, 81 .-Lieut. Heber N. Creel, {
the Seventh Regiment U. S. cavalry, who ha
many friends and relatives In this and sdjoin
ing towns and counties, Is now on the marc
from Fort Reno, Indian Territory, to Fol
Dodge, Kansas, with a detachment Of troops an
!. a band of Arrapahoe and Cheyenne Indian:
This expedition will meet President Hayes
Fort Dodge about the 23d inst, when a gran
pow WOW will be held. Lieut.. Creel is regularl
. stationed at Fort Reno. and is stud Ying Il
Cheyenne language with q view of writing
1 grammar of it,
t Richmond onservator:-"Wm Cash, who h,
been connected with the Conservstor Office +
nearly four years, as job workman, has severe
. his connection Herewith to our regret and wi
leave in 4 few days for Oregon and make Ii
home near where the Columbia pours its sect
ing floods into the placid ocean. We wish hi
success and a pleasant journey to the Pacii
u slope, and feel confident that he will succeed,
[ he is a good printer and q genial gentleman.
s Mr.. Cash started, last Monday morning, f
Portland, Oregon. We join the Conservator
!. wishing him success.
Richmond Conservatory Misses Lena Ritn
and Emma Wilson, two of the sprIghtliest al
most fascinating of our bellies, have return,
from u pleasant visit to Lexington. " {
u Friday last, after Il lew days illness with pne
mOnia, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, passed quiet
away, and was buried Saturday., at Hicko
Grove cemetery. We publish elsewhe
L full account of the nuptials OF Thomas II. Ga
ner and Miss Mollie White. . Anoth
of the early settlers has passed away, and t
grave has received the remains Of the veneral
Mrs. Mulinda Martin, who had reached the ri
old age of 80 years, 2 months and IL days.
u Gov. Robinson was born ut Windam, Gree
county, November 1, 1910. His father was
farmer and gave his son an academic educatio
it After leaving the Delaware academy, Dell
Lucius Robinson began the study of law in [
Office OF the famous Gen. Root, and complet
his preparation in the Office of Amasa j. Par
er, at Delhi. He was admitted to the bar
iS32. During his residence in New York cI
MIR. Robinson was for u long time u member
Is the Tamman Hall general committee. He "