Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20

in the pen.. There will o be as many cattle
and hogs fed in this vicinity as Usual. Buy
ers here are paying 81 to 81 10 for fat hogs...
Mr.. Judson Armstrong is shipping . good
many hogs ,and will pay the highest price ior
all he can get" ~ ~ A' :
"Mentor," after an absence Of some weeks,
resumes her place this week in the following
list of items:-"Mr. Henry Coleman spent
Sunday here with his brother, Mr.. 3. C..
Coleman. Miss Lizzie Rine~ returned Satur-
day evening from u four weeks visit to Mont
gomery county Mr.. NJ. Lesser and wife, of
Corder, spent Sunday at the Central visiting
Mrs. LIS. mother. 80. Judge Harrison, or Cor
der, spent a few hours with friends here on
last Friday afternoon. 90. Mr.. L. W. Sumpter,
of Norborne, is in town settling up the bust
ness of the late firm Of Sumpter & Ma.tz....
Mr.. R. B. Trent who has been spending some
time with his friends here, left for his home
at Centralia on Monday morning Mr. Fred,
Meyer died Monday night of malarial fever;
he had been sick but a short time. His faml-
ly has the sympathy of the entire community.
mill firm is ha, ing new machinery put In their
mill, and say they do not intend to be sur
passed by any....Mrs. C. Logsden, accom-
panied by her son Willie, left for Columbia
Monday morning, where Willie will attend
the University this winter ....Quite a number
of our people were attending court at Mar
shall last week.. DIR. McGee's new residence
in Hancock's addition, is completed, aud the
doctor has taken possession Mr.. Parsons
and np IIn-psan~S, norrr ~ n-o
completion, and will soon be ready for their
occupants"
observer" writes from ,Aullville:-sMr.
Eugene Williams left on the 10th inst, for a
visit to his sister at Holden Mr.. Jessie
Osborn attended the Baptist Association at
Holden, last week.. Mr.. r. L. Greer was in
Plattsburg this week on business. go. Quite a
number of our citizens have been in atten-
dance at court in Lexington this week. Mr..
Robert Brown, of Johnson county, was here
on a short visit last week.. There Is q fair
amount of wheat coming in at present; the
price paid is from 50 to So cents per bushel...
We, the undersigned engage, that we will
meet on Saturday, Oct. 20, 1883, in the Bap-
fist church, at Aullville, Mo-, and spend
| tWCiVC euSSCoSlsC u0yo LA SAV OAbCuooAVu Vi
the proposition hereinafter written; and we
agree to meet at the church at 10 o'clock, a.
M, each day, and discuss each question four
hours, for four days, in thirty minute speech
es, except the opening speeches, which shall
be of one hour each. In testimony of good
faith, we subscribe our names to these pres
ents. Signed, b. T. Taylor and r. g.. Don
nell. 1st-Do the holy scriptures teach that
the seventh day Sabbath Of the ten COM
mandments of the decalogue Commonly call
ed Saturday, is binding in this ~dispensatiou
as u day of rest? r. s Donnel, affirmative
b. T. Taylor, negative. 2d-Do the holy
scriptures teach that the first day Of the
week Commonly called Sunday is the Sab.
bath, and should be observed as a day Of rest
and worship now! B. T. Taylor, affirmative
r. S. Donnell, negative. 3d-Do the holy
scriptures teach that all men who die i'm.
penitent and unbelievers in Christ are to SUI
fer everlasting punishment, in a conscious
state: B. T. Taylor, affirmative; r. S. Don
nell, negative. go arried-At the residence
OF the brides father, Mr.. Edgar -Youngs, il
Lafayette county, Mo-, Oct. 10, 1883, by Rev
DR.. Blevens, Mr.. j. P. Greer and Miss Molli
Youngs, both of Lafayette county. Mr.
! Greer is one of our best young men. He j
y a son of the late Alex. Greer, of johnson
county; he owns one of the best farms in thi
section of the county, and is a thorough go
a ing young gentleman. Miss Mollie is one q
our most popular young ladies'. She attende
Central Female College in Lexington, in q
n and 's2. She was dr coed in q beautiful dres
j: Of cream colored : trimmed with yer
fine lace, and lOokeu y beautiful. Tn
presents were many and were very hsnd
some. We give you some Of the most notic'
able: Handsome bible. by Mr.. r. L. Berr
and lady. Set of knives and forks, by C. \
Keys, of St. Louis. Handsome pin cushion
r by L. A. Corder. Silver butter knife, by Mi
9 Lizzie Duggins. Handsome album, by Gale
Muir. Set of silver knives and forks, by
d Greer and lady. Handsome parlor stove, b
h j. A. Greer. Chamber set, by Miss Matt
Greer. Bed room set, by u. A. Gree
d Crystal cake stand, by Mr.. Jacob Ner ar
lady. Handsome pair of slippers, by Jact
Weberly. Very fine gold watch and chat
by groom. Oil painting, by Miss Spurgeol
Watch case. by Miss Emma Hord. Cryst
water pitcher, by Adolf Spruce. Haudson
lie breakfast set, by Mr.. Robert Brown and ri
a. ter. Crystal cake stand, by ]. R. Greenl
y. and sister. Lady's satchel, by Messrs. R. al
L. Handy. Flower sprinkler, by Thiems
Bros, Concordia, Mo. Tea set, by Miss
Georgia Hill and Fannie Kelly. Album, |
Albert Powell. Pencil holder, by little Stel
ly Lightner. Handsome carving set, by M
~ WIN. Porter and lady. Ten dollars in gol
A by Mr.. Jack Corder, Pair of handson
" towels, by Mrs. Jack Corder. Silver wat
IN pitcher, by Mr.. Grove Young and lady. 81
Ill Yer card receiver, by Miss Sallie sesrcy. 81
I'd yer butter dish, by Mr.. E.. D. Frost and lad
Silver butter dish, by j. R. Greer and lad
Pair crystal pickle dishes, by L.. 8. Maie
Half dozen silver spoons, by Henry Wake
Pickle knife and spoon. by Miss Mat,
Youngs. Pair napkin rings, by Master Elm
foungs. Silver Ice pitcher, by Mr.. LEVEL
and lady, of Windsor, Mo. Silver salt star
n by MIR. Newton Cox and lady. Silver napk
' y !. rings, by Alex. Youngs. Silver fruit bask,
as by Mr.. Sweatman and lady. Handsome lam
by George Collins. Silver tea set, by Jfmu
Asbury, w. Pet Bael and Walter Sans. o