Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-07-28

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out water or food, until their feyered and
fostering feshis presented for sale upon the
shambies.
Let the past be mentioned no more, but lot
us nope those who furnish us with meats
win feel It's to their interest, as well as for
our health, that a more inviting and s~atisfac-
tory article be offered ilrthe market. What
ever others interested in the disclosures you
have made to protect them from imposition
may conclude to be their duty In the premises,
L do not think it would he manly in me not to
offer to partake of the responsibility your
article incurs. In asking to share that with
you, allow mt to disayOw any purpose to in
jure the business or wound the feelings OF
mortal man. Respectfully,
A CITIZEN AND HoUsEKEEPER.
Stock Notes.
Mr.. r. NJ. Sparks received a fine Merino
buck from the herd OF MIR. Jewett at INDIE
pendence. yesterday.
Live stock men are always interested in
grain. We therefore call their attention to
Mr.. Graham's advertisement of his elevator
at Aullville. -r
MI. R. M. Spaaks shipped, this week, to
persons in the west, so fine Merino bucks.
Mr.. Meyer Keller received by express, yes
terday, a greyhound pup.
Large stock wner in Western Texas are
fencing up the water-holes and the small own
ers are cutting the fences in order to save
their cattle from perishing for want of water.
Mr.. Jno Price says, in regard to the de-
M - q NJ, ont IF o0rior, 1fryrots onnplpnoonnanf that
there is no hog cholera in this country, that
something is killing hogs in his neighbor-
hood. If it Is not cholera, he says, it kills
them ''all the same"
st. Louis live stock market, Thursday:
Cattle-Receipts, 100; shipments, 1 400 head.
Market slow; good to choice Texans and In
dian steers, $4@4 so; native grazers, ~ ESQ
4 Is: shipping steers, "a 1906 IS; exports,
$5 1905 So; common to fair, u 1905 20;
butchers steers, 81 5o@5; cows, 80 5o@4 50:
grass Texas and Indian steers, So 50@4 so.
Sheep-Receipts, TOO; shipments, 800 head.
Steady; medium to good, 1904; prime to
choice, - 1904 so. Hogs-Receipts, $500;
shipments, 1900 head. Market firm; York
ers, $6@6 20; mixed to good packing, IS 400
s Is; butchers So 95@6 10.
Religious. :
Rev. T. w. Tate will preach at Wellington
tomorrow.
The union services tomorrow night will
be at the Methodist church"
Rev. A. A. Moore will preach at Bates city
tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
Usual services at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning by Rev. II. Talbird. D. D..
Services at the Christian church tomorrow
morning and night, as usual, by Elder c.. 8.
Lucas. g.
Usual services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning, conducted by Rev. G.
L. Leyburn.
Rev. Geo. L.. Leyburn will preach at the
Burns school house, on the Salt Pond road,
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
There will be services In the Methodist
church tomorrow morning at 1O4 o'clock,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. ". NJ. Poage.
Daily services at the Catholic church, 81
o'clock, a. M; Sunday services 8 and 1O4
o'clock, a. M, and q O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly officiating.
There will be services at Christ Church
protestant EpiscopaD, tomorrow morning
at 101 O'Clock and in the afternoon at 4 O'Clock;
Rev. E. NJ. Pecke, the rector, officiating.
Sunday school ut 9 O'Clock, a.. m.
Professor J. W. McGarvey, President of
the Bible College, Lexington, Kentucky, will
deliver a lecture ON Palestine and Jerusalem,
at the Christian church next Monday night,
July 30. He has visited all the Glands of the
Bible" and will illustrate his lecture with the
S~tereopticon, by which, and a magnificent set
of slides, he presents to the eye ON canvas
the present appearance of those localities 30
dear to the hearts of all Christian people.
Everybody is invited.
The Sunday school teachers and scholars of
Christ church, this city, to the number of
about 70 went to Helms lake, last Tuesday,
where they spent the day very pleasantly un-
der the trees and on the water. The boys
caught any quantity Of little fish, and the
girls enjoyed the swinging and boating. The
lake, however, is becoming so filled up that
it will not much longer afford either fishing
or boating. The only unpleasant occurrence
of the day was the detention of the train in
the morning, at Wellington, because Of the
unsafeness of a bridge, caused by the heavy
rain Of the previous night. The children all
seemed to enjoy the trip very heartily.
Following is the programme Of the Lafay-
cite County Sunday School Convention, to be
held at Odessa, Mo-, Wednesday, August LIST,
1889. Recommendations exercises, read
ing scriptures, prayer. Opening remarks,
object of convention, plan of work, results
desired by the president. Singing-O Origin and
achievements Of Sunday schools. Opening
remarks, r. Fl. Love; alternate, Jerry Lee.
Singing. Duties and qualifications of super
intendents. Opening remarks Hon. Ken.
Ryland; alternate, Rev. R. Z. Harris. Sing
ing. Reports of Sunday schools. Expediency
of awarding prizes. Opening remarks, Rev.
s. 7. Ruffner; alternate, DR.. R. c.. Carter.
Singing-Recess and dinner. Afternoon
Election of officers. Singing. The impor-
lance of spiritual instruction and. practical
application Of lessons by teacher. Opening
remarks, Rev. S. G.. Clay; alternate, W. G.
McCausland. Singing. Best method of in
structing and interesting infant classes. Open
Ing remarks, DIR. Belt; alternate, w. G.
Beattie. Singing. How to interest the peo-
pie in the work of county convention. Open
ing remarks, Rev. S. f. King; alternate, T.
o. sitlington. Singing. Expediency of Christ
mas trees. Opening remarks, Rev. T. NJ.
Leonard; alternate, Peter Cobb. Singing
and Benediction. All Sunday school super
intendents will please send reports at once to
the secretary, Harry Hawkins, Higginsville,
Missouri.
observer" writes from Aullville:-"Mr
r. L. Greer shipped % car loads of cattle and
hogs to St. Louis on the 22d inst. This is one
of the largest shipments made from here this
season Mr.. Jacob Taggart lost a fine horse
here last weekly Your correspondent has
been sick this week. hence this short letter.
Mrs. Keller, of Higginville, is quite sick,
this week, at her sons, r. P. Berry's....Mr.
j. T.. Major, of Higgiasville, was down on
Sunday, visiting his parents. He was &C
%companied by his wife and daughter. Mr..
Boon Major went to St. Louis, last SUNDAY.
on business. He returned on Tuesday
Messrs. James Dyer and BEDFORD Brown
shipped car loads of cattle and hogs TO ST.
Louis on Tuesday . Died, suddenly, at the
residence of her father, Esquire H. H. Chipn,