Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-07
TTIE LF1<IrTGTorJ Ir1TEILIGENCEF, SATURDAY, JUL
Personalities.
Miss Mary Tut is still dangerously i'll.

Personalities.
; Miss Mary Tut is still dangerously i'll.
Mrs. John Powell is at st. Cloud Springs.
/. Mrs. z. Allen ia quite i'll with = very severe
cold.
Col. Rathbun has the spring fever-Eldorado
Spring.
ef Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chew are visiting Mr..
e Winsor.
= viscount Oscar Andreen was in the city yes.
terdaY. :
9 Miss Lizzie shields returned from Vssssz
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Willie wfnkler left for a pleasure trip to
Denver Monday,
Miss Birdie Allen returned FROM visit to
2 Kansas City. Thursday. s .
al Mr.. Walker Cowherd has gone to Lake Min
netonks for the hummer.
The Misses Garner have returned home from
: their visit to friends here. r,
Miss Title Hollis left for New Mexico, Nom
dAys foramonth's visit.
Mr.. Nm. Z. Trigg LEFT. Thursday. for An ex-
? tended trip throug Texas. -
81 Mrs. Lilly Mckee, OF Slater. spent . couple of
days Whiting friends here this week.
Mayor Ewing. of st, Louis. Is to marry Miss
Mollie Fleming, OF Vincennes. Ind.
Mrs. John C. Young and her daughter, Mics
} Mamie. returned from Eldorado Springs. Nom
i, day.
Hon. Alex. Graves spent q few days at Edo
RADIO Springs. this week. returning home yestsr-
day. --
, Mrs. Tugendrich 10 visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Morris; Gratz, whom she has not seen for
twenty years. =
Mrs. Jno. c. Young, Jr., who has been visit
ing her relatives in Pettis county, returned
home Monday.
Miss May Reynolds. Of 81. Joseph, came down
ON the Fourth. to spendra week with her sister.
Mrs. A. v. Robinson.
Cynthia Boardman Of Cleveland has had eight
other legal names. her. succession of husbands
reaching that number. ~
and Mrs.sKerdolf went to Fsyette.
Thursday nAIe. Mrs. Kegdp,f will spend the
vacation &sxh her relatives 16Sre<
i, Jno. s.. BlackwelI, ESQ.,. spent several days
IN Jefferson City recently ON business connected
with the incafceratIon- OF our county judges.
Rev. John G.lReid. superintendent OF Presby-
Eterian missisns for Colorado and Wyoming.
and wife, are.sIsiting' the family Of Robt.i Tay--
lot. Esq,
Sedalis Democrat. July 5:-.'Mrs.J. o. Ed
munson, ofLexington, came In, ON the K. ct.
last night irem Eldorsdo Springs and will leave
for home on the branch train this morning.
Ouo8c ohos .nyAhuu Weuk 70 St JUG
to spend ten days, but the high waters and the
Inequalities OF the st. Joe-ltes Kept her a month.
She returned home Monday. Her visit was par
ticularly to her daughter. Mrs -aCorry.E E. Craig
"A comic opera composed ot characters and
music from all Of Gilbert and Suilivan's pieces,
but with new and silly plot and language, has
failed on trial In Toronto.
Lotta 10 msrried-to o. Edwin Huss. o, Ed
win, cnss, why partest thou thy name In the
middle ? But, then, Edwin saved the sweet
little woman from drowning once, so he is enti- |
tied to her. % a1ss=
Head lines in Post-Dispatch, July 5:-s.Lang- |
try in the surf-Twenty Thousand people view |
the beauty In the water.' She is said to win |
like a duck. Freddie seems 10 think she il a |
duck, swim or no swim. |
After recalling the circumstances of Byrou's |
final illness. and in..view of the fact that he was
bled three times in one day, though already
weakened by material fever, the Lancet con-
cludes that the old fashioned physlcians killed
him. Z Il
Miss Emma BurbridRe, of Dover, who has for
the pact six months been Waiting her sister At
st. Joseph. came down on the Fourth. ana will
spend a week in this city, visiting the familyaofl
Mr.. A. v. Robinson, before her departure for
Dover.
An 'archbishopand two bishops passed from
life almost at the same time this week. Arch.
bishop John Baptist Purcell, Roman Catholic.
died at st. Martins. O.. July 1; Rt. Rev. John
McMullen, RomanC Catholic. bishop Of the diocese
of Davenport, vi died JuIy4. And ri. Rev.
Wm.4 lnkne Protestant. Episcopal bishop of
the diocese Of Maryland. also died July 4. q
Baltimore.
Washington City Sunday Herald, July L.
'Miss Kate Wilson. accompanied by her BROTH
er. Mr.. Charles h. Wilson, will leave to -mor.
row Tor Lexington, No., where they 60 to visit
their cousins, the Misses Wi1sor, who were
pleasantly known BY many here last winter.
They viii stop in Chicago for ten days to, VISIT
their sister. Mrs. p. M Hough, who will NC
company them.n ssE5 Z
Several Of Miss Nettie Wallace's fr,endshave !
felt concerned because she was not reelected
as principal of the first ward school. It would
nave oeen only fair to her In publishing the re-
suit oil Inc election to say that she was not An ap- s
pilcant Tor any place in the schools. desiring to [
rest at least for a tme. No one could have been f
more successful as q teacher than was M,ss
wallace or have given more general sstisfac. ,
ton. =
Col. Geo. q. Rathban arrived home from Ell. '
doraoo Springs, last Thursday morning, after
the Fourth OF July Grafton at Nevada !
Inc Jay before. he is quite enthusiastic regard t
ing the wonderful curative qualities OF the Eldo-
RADIO Water. he thinks 1t benefited him yerv O
mucn. he reports q town there of some !, 200 8
with all the !conveniences OF life. and O
good board can be obtained at remsrkablv .
reasonable rates. .
Colquitt county. Ga, comes to the front with .
= remarkable man, the Rev. Henry Crawrord e
tucker, who was born In 1905, and is now sew. 8
snty-eight years old. In early life he comman- 8
led q company In the Greek war. at the close OF 4
which he joined the Baptist church and went to
Preaching. He has kept it up to the present s
lime, forty-scven years, without having in all 1;
hat time as much as p dollar for his service
preaching and performing all other functions of
he Office without money and Without price. MIR. =
Tucker has been married three times and been I
he father Of thirty-one children. twenty -four OF q
whom are still living. one Of his sons represent b
ng Colqultt county In the Legislature. His iv- S
ng descendants number 100. e
The Cincinnati News-Journal man crossed tn.
'nlo. with an effect fats. to himself. When he I,
eturned to his vim .-clad city of pork and music. =,
le delivered himself In this enthusiastic wav on u
he subject of ''Blue Grass Beauty :',-..Tbe
Women In this part of: Kentucky have Ror- d
'eous nature to build on, and high art t. i'm Il
rove 1t with. When the Bona Dea, out of her II
ounteousness. makes q blue grass woman she II
axes care never to spoil the job. A soft, white, n
warm body. TRANSLUCENT with divine Hight, and il
urvlng to lines of beauty as naturally as the P
endrils of the vine, is the groundwork upon !,
Which nature linns the human angel. Eyes :,
oftly bright. but luminously intense; cheeks =,
Ike the damask rose, with buttercups of dim :"
in whose honeyed heart sly Puck of Oberon X
night sleep; lips like ox-heart cherries 1t the q
enter, but flexible as a smoke wreath. and
aiding away into the soft cheek like the heart's IL
iood OF astrawberry into luscious cream; a
hin fairly fashioned as the golden apple that m
lushlng Paris gave to Venus. who trembled
With delight at taking 1t; the GROW OF Juno, and
he bust of uebei. the sea nymph's pearly ear.
ne wood nymph's springy step-these are . few
the charms that nature gives tho maiden of 7
he Blue Grass" o.. jewhilakers, fan US, fan
Norborne celebrated the Fourth in .
'rand style. There were over three
thousand people at the gathering.
speeches were made by Hon. x. Ry-
and, of this place, and Col. l.. H. !
Waters, of Kansas City. Good music r,
vas furnished, and everything passed Ii
1T pleasantly. The speakers. were d.
'oyally entertained by Mr.. G. c. Crutch- u
Of fha noirbLouLool ,,l 49,. "