Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20
The state grange has been in session
at Upton this week. ~
Personalities.

/ LIZ. 1Ape ID COnv2IeBcent. 20 .-
Mr.. NJ. ,sommervflle' is in the city for the
winter. -t.. ,-a ~
Mr.. N. W. Withers is homo from his visit to
st. Louis.
Miss Nettie Wallace Is Visiting Miss Anna
Hannah, at Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Dsehler, of Blackburn, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
T.. c. Wood. Esq has returned home from q
trip to Iowa on law business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefeld, of Trinidad, Col. i,
are in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. T. B. Wallace is again able to sttenu to
business alter his long illness.
Mrs. Lou Alexander. OF st. LOUIS, is visiting
her brother. Mr.. George Venable.. e;..-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Limrick were IN town
yesterday visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs Crawford sre Abbie' Tate. left last Fri
day night for her new lone in Loul sville. Ken
lucky. ="
Lord Lsnsdown, the new encouragement of
Canada, and wife have sailed for Canada and
are due there now. =
Mrs. Standish has returned from st. Louis,
where she has been In the Singer building adj
justinR machines. ~ -.
Mr.. Stowe. the dress reiormer Of SanFrancisoo,
says women before long will display their legs
as fearlessly as they now do their arms.
Mrs. MollIe Herr will leave shortly for q visit
to her brother, John W. Grant. IT., in Texas.
She will probably remain during the winter.
Mr.. Henry shaner. Of Wellington. who has
been 30 dangerously i'll that 1t was thought he
could not recover. We are glad to say, IL some
what better.
Young Joseph Barnett. who was so severely
hurt by q horse some weeks ago. is able to get
out but is not recovering mentally as rapidly
Us his friends would like. b
Ar. VIM. H. Silver; Of Mobile. Ala. was
here, Wednesday, visiting friends, en- route
home from st. Joseph. where he had been to visit
his brother. Mr.. Jos. B. Silver.
Mr.. II. D.. Kite, Of Clay township, will
start for q visit TO bis old home in Page county,
Va, about the first Of November. He will
probably. be absent two or three months.
Mrs. Thomas A. Tidbsll and her children left
for their home vt Fort Worth, Texas, last We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Manuel preceded her,
having left some two weeks ayo. They all felt
benefited in health by their summers visit.
The following card has been sent to friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Page AK your pres
eDce at the marriage OF their sister, Ber-
tina NJ. Hayward, to X. e. Foster, Thursday.
October 18Th, 's3. ats O'Clock, p. M, Kansas
City. Kansas. Al James street.
Mr.. Alexander Harw1Qd, OF Dallas, Texas, q
member oil u constitutional convention OF Texas,
and for twenty years an officer OF his. county,
came up With his wife, Thursday, to this, his
native place, which he has not seen Tor forty
years. He intends also to visit Ray county.
The following story 10 told of the secretary of
the San Francisco philharmonic society,". A
gentleman rang his door-bell one evening re-
Gently, and asked il AR. ~ lived here. ..No,''
said the intensely musical Henry pointing up
the street, she lives about an octave, ! mean
eight doors higher"
young lrisbIuan accompanied his mother IAN
aged YomaH. en- Il ir'p to Scotland. On Lrrlv-
ing at Greenock The old wpmal being very tired
after her Journey. espr,s sed u desire " We &C
with n ,esting place. The youth
while surveying the houses around The quay,
caught sight OF Restaurant above tie door of
q reireshment bar, and with q frown On his face
Was heard to say, 'Yes. 'rest your aunt in
deed. but not a place TO rest me poor ould
HotheF:'' .
st. Joseph Gazette. October T7:-rMr. q. d.
Boyle, editor OF the Ray County Democrat, was
in the city yesterday with his vile and three
manly. bright boys. We ure glad to know from
him that he has abandoned all idea Of selling his
newspapaper for the purpose OF removing per-
msneutly to Colorado, where he. intended to 20
for the health Of his wife aud children Instead
of this, Mr.. Boyle brought them to DR.. A.. v.
Ranes. WHO, alter II thorough examination
promised . speedy cure"
The actor. Irving, has converted . Presbyte-
rian clergyman. That is. without any over
lures, but merely by his acting, he brought a
Rev. Mr.. Kay, Of Edinburgh, to declare to his
congregation that Mr.. Irving was ''superb'' and
Miss Terry ''divlne." The minister then gave
II graphic account OF an evening at the theater,
Zone of the most delightful, instructive ana IN.
te! eating Of his life" His congregation WAS
shocked. Many are said to have wept for his
transgression; and yet. good people as they
are. il they should do AS he did, 20 and hear Mr..
Irving, the chances are q dozen to one thstihey
would be affected as be was.
Most people think they know all about kissing
that no one Can possibly tell them anything
regarding the divine impressIOn-still there are
essays written on the subject. and many things
to be said for snd against the different sty lies in
vogue Sam Slick said that a kiss was like CT eA-
tion because, cit is made out of nothing and
is very goOd,'' which is as true as eternity IL
profound. The Rev. Sidney Smiths directions
how t. kiss are good. He saii:-"We ore in
favor of a certain amount of shyness when q kiss
Is proposed, but 1t should not be too long, and
when the fair one gives it, let it be administered
with warmth and energy; let there he soul it.
II she close her eyes and SIGH inn edla,ely AFTER
1t the effect is greater. She should be careful
not to slobber q kiss. but give it as q humming-
bird runs his bill in q honey-suckle-deep bul
delicate. There is much virtue In q kiss wher
well delivered. We have the memory of one
we received in our youth. which lasted US forty
years. and we believe it will be one of the las,
things We shall think Of when We die" Evil.
IDENTITY this eminent divine studied other things
beside theology. We have written this para.
graph principally TO get in this feeling quota.
tion. and prompted by the memories OF u KISS OF
" such as he describes. Suoh kisses never
come from The lips Of those who bestew then