Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1880-05-15

Episcopal festival.
Linen lawns, jaconet lawns, mirror lawns
cheap at Krlehn & Wilker's. my15t2
None but democrats should be permitted
to vote at the primaries to-day.
| Strawberry festival, art and loan exhibi-
tion, Hagen's opera house, Tuesday evening,
May %.
DR.. W. P. johnson, of Odessa, is au-
| thorlzed to receive and receipt for subscrIp-
| tions to the Intelligencer.
man should show his faith by his works,
and vote at least once with party before he
| tries to frame Its policies or tickets.
MIR. Robinson is tearing down the old
McGrew warehouse, under the hill. The
smoke stack is already taken down.
Lexington has fine female schooIs-now
| she Is promised tirst-class boys academy.
| Write to MIR. b. l.. Hobson for Information.
The republicans OF Lexington would do
better TO hide their own dirty linen, rather
than attempt to drag that of the democracy
| to light.
We beg to observe that the word ''hus-
trated'' might mean embarrassed, annoyed,
disconnected, or something of that kind, II
| it was q word, but it is not.
The sngravings which are to he exhibited
at the Episcopal festival, Tuesday night,
| May 25th, ,are in the very highest style OF art,
| and are copies of the masters. They are
| such pictures as are very rare. and a sight
| of them will be valuable to the young ladies
of our schools.
Just received, full stock of spring and
| summer goods, which 1 offer to the public
at tho very lowest prices. Ny coatings and
suitings Of Scotch, French and English are
| the finest in the city. A perfect ft guarran-
teed have also full line OF gents fur
nishlng goods. Please give me call. c. f.
| Cors, 81 Main street. m27m2
Mr.. Frank Bowman, Of the Intellig encer,
| won nice set of furniture In the Kansas
| City Times lottery. He is clever gentle
have been very eligible parti anyhow, but
rs he Is now so we'll fixed, considering that
he is q printer, we advise the girls to ego
Tor him." They couldn't do better.
| 1t is not true that "Allen tickets. without
| q pledge" were printed for the primary
| election. "Alen" had no tickets printed.
He was absent from the city when the tick
| cts were printed, and they We're printed By
and according to tie democratic erecutiue COM
n.ittes. For decency's sake let us have q
clean canvass, free from useless and false
| charges.
Boonvills Advertiser :-"The Hon. NJ. V.
l.. McClellsnd of Lafayette spent several
days OF last week aud this with his friends
in this city and county. Col. .McClelland is
understood to be q candidate for congress
for this district, and from indications has
many friends In Cooper county. He IS 3
gentleman of superior natural and educa-
tional endowments, aud his democracy Is
wholly above reproach, and should 1t fall to
his lot to be our next representative. we
have nu doubt the interests OF our people
would be honestly and ably cared for.
st. Lsuis Journal OF Agriculture on
V. l.. McClslIand OF Lafayette co. -nty is an
nounced as . candidate for congress In the
seventh Missouri district, now represented
by John +. Philips who is filling the uhsx-
pfred term of A. NJ. Lay, deceased. The
many readers OF the Journal In Lafayette,
as IN the other counties of the district, are
doubtless familiar with the character and
standing Of MIR. McCleland as q citizen and
/
OF his county in the legislature OF this state,
where he won the hearty good will and re-
spect OF his fell0w-members. He was al.
ways listened to when he spoke, with mark
ed attention, as he never abused the pa
thence Of the house of which he was mem.
Der by much speaking. No matter whether
his listeners agreed or disagree with him In
sentiment, they regarded him as an intelli
, gent, sensible and honest man. 1t Is true
J he Is known to be strict party man, but he
was never regarded as mere partisan, right
or wrong. Ii the democrats of that district
must have the honor Of slecting the repre-
sentative In congress, in November next
they cannot do a greater honor to them
selves than to elect NJ. V. l.. McClelland ,th'
farmer"
b leo cream soda at Franklin Street Dru.
p Store. milo
e The closing exercises Of the Missouri Stat
t University this year will be as follows
Tuesday, May %, to Wednesday, June I'd
d public examinations. Thursday evening
:, May q, commencement OF Normal School
l. Address by George l.. Osborne, president Q
= Warrensburg Normal School; and ais
e valedictory of the class by Miss Kate Haye,
Saturday evening, May &c, commencement
Is OF engineering school. Address by Lieu
< $. s. Leach, OF the U s. A. engineer corps
IT also valsdictory OF the class by Evan L
d Green. Sunday, May 80, at , p. m, Baccl
lr laureate discourse by DIR. S. II. SonnescheiI
& of st. Louis. Monday evening, May g.
commencement of medical school. Addres
nv nF Aehl Nln ol.
s. yaledictory of the class by Geo. E. Nuns,
,s Montgomery City, Mo. Tuesday evening
ne June 1st, annual address before the llteraI
W societies by Gardiner Lathrop, A. NJ, LII
al d., of Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday NOR
ing, Immediately after chapel exercises, &
or address by Hon. Jas. 5. Rollins, LII. d., {
Is "The life and character of John ii. Lathro
II: LII. D." first president Of the University
n Missouri. BY request OF the Alumni A
OF ISOLATION at their regular meeting, 1877
n Wednesday evening, June I'd, Grafton b
fore the Alumni Association, by W Illiam
OF Lackland, A. M. Esq, (ciass OH OF 5
ar Louis. University commencement on Thu
as day, June Sd. ALI are are invited atten
is- The next session will open on the I'd, Mo
x day In September.
Ice cream soda at Franklin Street DR.
Store. mll
~ A number OF gold medals for the thr
'n female colleges at Lexington, for scho
Gu at Sedalia, Mo-. Liberty, No. Dali
Texas, and IndePendencs. Texas, ha
lie have been received and can be seen ut
vi jewelry store of Messrs. Grimes s. Venab
from now until June lst Thew ure
Jul handsomest IN design and finish that hu
'ty ever been given by the friends and tesch
III Of the various schools. Nineteen med
vi have already been received, and thirt,
'nu more are to come. The young ladies'
VIII their friends should call and see them.
'ns medals for the Baptist College are given
'ei the following named persons: The SPELL
medal, by Prof A. r. Fleet; the bi
'a's medal. by Mrs. A. +. Fleet; English hist
'h and literature, by Miss Fannie Wsdd,
'nu scholarship, by Miss Maggie c. Norton re
'u' Ing, by Prot. Jno. F. Lanneau, president
t"e the college English grammar. by Miss L
aay Darnsll; original essay. by Miss Ma
eu' Walker geometry. by Mrs. J. X. Temp
uh- drawing and painting, by Miss NJ
Delshsy; vocal culture, by Miss s.
hse Thompson; instrumental music, by p
'ne Charles Gimbel art, by the young mer
the Baptist church the Home medal
Vi Mrs. j. +. Lsnneau. At Central Fen
College the medals are given, for "