Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-09-29
Personalities.

Mr.. Thomas B. Wallace Is convslescing.
Gen. Hancock has been very Ill. but il nov
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison have gone ia
conference:
Mr.. Frank Groves. of Kansas City. was In
town Thursday.
Rev. W. NJ. Poage and wife are absent a,
Boonville at conference.
Mr.. H. 8. Mcclure who has been here on g
visit. left for home yesterday.
Mr.. James Edelen Is home from q three
weeks visit to his old home in Maryland.
Mr.. Ed. Winsor and his daughter, Miss An
nette. have gone to the Boonville conference,
The 1ntelllgencer received . pleasant call from
Hon. George Longau. OF sedslIs, last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Krlehn reached home last Satur-
day. after an absence of SIX weeks at Eldorads.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 8. Clagett now have rooms
st Mr.. Thomas Williams private residence.
They board at the Commercial.
Mrs. p. c. Patterson and daughter. Miss
Mamie. reached home Saturday night, after
Visiting Eldorado springs for five weeks.
The Indians out west called Senator Dawes.
one OF the memuers of the Indian commission,
''The-man who-goes-to-slee p-standing-up.n
Mrs. VIM. l.. Peake. of Clyde, Kansas, nee
Matte Edelen. is here visiting her mother, Mrs,
~ ~oASA - II " utI6 pIOOaOlY untlI
spring. -at .- -..,,.
Mr.. Stephen MILL left. Wednesday morning.
Tor Philadelphia. to attend dental lectures, and
DR.. R. R. Vaughan also left at the same time for
Baltimore for the same purpose. They are both
pupils OF DR.. John W. Meng of this city.
The following card has been sent to fIiends:
Mr.. and Mira. Jackson Slusher reouest vonr
presence at the marriage of their niece. Nsnn,e
J. Wakefield to Thomas X. Landrur, Monday.
October LIST, 1883. 1 O'Clock. y. M, at their res-
ldence near Bower"
A nephew Of Henry Watterson ,ot the Courier.
Journal, mas } lined the Hess Opera Company.
DE ID rather L handsome young man, said to Dos
sess an excellent voice. Like a sensible fellow.
he has asked for . place In the chorus and will
endeavor to work his way legitimately to tho
front.
MIR. Joseph PIikington, a popular young gen.
ueman OF Sedalla. who was attending medical
lectures In New York, died there u few days ago
quite suddenly. He was buried In Sedslla We'd
nesday with imposing ceremonies. having one
OF the largest funerals that ever occurred there
His family has many friends In this CITY. where
1t Is we'll known.
The following extract from q business letter
explains itself:-''I am travelling for the Rock
Publishing House OF p. +. Collier, and AIN very
we'll pleased with the work. Have been with
MIN now about four months. We had a big frost
all over this part OF the country Shenandoah.
Iowa. last night. Expect it " ill cut our corn
crop short. Wishing the IntelIigencer continued
success. ! am. YOURS truly. H. Yingling."
Correspondence Chicago Inter-ocean:-"said
Judge Black: Jefferson Davis and l are per-
sonally the warmest friends. l wish l could do
a favor without its being misconstru.d. II
he dies before l do / believe ! can say something
then which l cannot say when he Ia alive The
next day. when We were alone, / expressed the
hope that anything he might live to say or write
about Davis would not cause the people OF the
north to think less of Jere Black. He had been
toying like a child with his knife and FORK. for
We were at the table. when he dropped them.
DC was quiet tor a second. and then he looked
at me and said 60 earnestly that 1t ID fresh In nv
mind: DO not be alarmed about that. I will
lead him In the procession to the grave. Maybe
he Will have the last shot at me- This was six
years ago."
The lady who ably e1its q column IN the
Pennington Times. says:-''Everybod wears
black stockings this season; ut least all the fem
ines do. The consequence ia what the Junior
calls 'easter-egg feet The black dye of the
stocking comes OF fearfully. and 1 heard q lady
say che had washed her feet 80 hard to get
the black OF that she could wear q size or two
smaller in shoes. One remedy is to wear q pair
of very thin white hose underneath the black
pair. The color does not cone of SO much after
the stockings are washed. but in the washing
they may be spoiled 80 that they are totally un-
ut Tor wear. They are sure to be In this condl-
ton 1t put in the regular wash. They should be
washed In cold water and nice soap on the right
SIDE well rlnsed in clear water and hung up on
me wrong side to dry. They may be treated In