Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
Come in to the circus.
Forepaugh next Thursday.

grocery stores,
Secondhand Store Stools for sale very
cheap. w. G. McCausland. a22lf
Lawn Settles 4. .. and 6 feet long, cheap. at
II. 4 F. Winkler's, Lexington, Mo. a26tf
The best -four in the market is the Excel.
sior brand. Ask your grocers for it. n15tf
Get Boston Betting Company's Standard
Betting, at Jordan's Foundry and Machine
shops. mott
Daniel Lowe was fined, Monday, by the re-
corder. So 10, for disturbing the peace by an
assault.
LOOMS Brothers were as busy as bees Mon
day suppl, ing The public school children with
new books.
Wesley Smith was fined before the city re-
c%orier, Monday, II and costs. 81 ". for
drunkenness.
Conforiables and blankets in great variety
as prices are lower than ever. Call and buy
them off. Henry Wilker. octSwS
Subscribers who fail to get their paper reg
ularly from the carrier will greatly oblige US
by promptly reporting to this office. tt
Henry Keller was fined, Monday. SIS 10, by
the recorder, for disturbing the peace in a
quarrel with Mr.. Howard Williams.
The water tower is now up about four
courses. The work with the heavv iron at
the bottom has been very laborious.
James Cavanaugh was fined 81 and costs,
81 90, by the recorder, Monday, for drunken
ness, He wendell his way to the 'boose,
If you want anything hobby, durable and
cheap in head or foot wear, call on Smith 4
Bolton, corner 1lth street ana Frankiln
Avenue, may9tf
no W.T. y Mr. MnnrQhpQn hAA |
received her new stock of millinery, notions
and fancy goods. Call and see her when you
are in town, Uct3 M
John Hurley and Thomas Carroll were
tried before Squire Clayton for the Mayhem
safe burglary, yesterday. They went to jail
In default of $1,000 bail each
Ed Shea was fined by the recorder, Mon
day, 81 and costs, $3.50, for disturbing the
peace by quarreling with his family, In Old
Town. He went to the rock pile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neale have proved
themselves, this week, model entertainers.
Despite the crOwd they have made all of their
guests feel comfortable and at home.
MIR. VIM Winkler had part of one of his
thumbs amputated in the machinery at the
furniture factory, last Thursday. 1t was re-
| placed anu IL Is uOpCu VIII " .
tor Sale-lT5 acres of extra good land
within one mile of Page City. Price S35
per acre. More land adjoining can be bought
if desired. Terms to suit. Inquire Of j. +.
Ardinper. nov2sn
One of the presiding elders, In endorsing q
young preacher, Thursday, said He IS q good
man, aud the only fault he has is his red
head, which makes him pick up a poker by
the wrong end.
Mr.. j. C.Wood has completed the assessment
of Lexington township. He has secured an
increase in lists, but thinks the personal VAL
uation will fall short. because of the greater
scarcity Of live stock.
1t is hardly necessary for US to mention
that we have the ~prettiest stock Of ginghams
in town, as we have always had the reputa-
ton of keeping the newest and nobbiest
styles. Henry Wilker. oct3w3
), have a splendid selection Of the latest and
, handsomest patterns of wall paper and WIN
. dow shades; also keep white lead, linseed
oil, window glass and toys. Also contract
for house painting and paper hanging. j.
w. Grant. apr9m6
Il was never exactly buried alive" said an
old clerk, recounling his experience. but /
once worked \ week in u store that did not
5 advertise. When l came out my head was
almost as white Is you now see it. Solitary
confinement did it."
| One of the young preachers who was un-
dergoing examination at the church, Tuesday
t afternoon, was asked if he believed in total
deprayity. He replied that he had not till
: he got to work in u certain district, but that
f now he was a firm believer.
There was a genuine love feast at the
Methodist church Thursday afternoon, The
whole audience cried and shouted for nearly
. an hour. The singing was the most vigorous
that was ever heard in this city. Rev. W
c. Dunlap preached; his theme was perfec-
/ ton of love.
Mr.. w. s. Epperson is drawing plans for
q a 81. 800 dwelling for Mr.. G Kinzie, at Hig
ginsville, also for a large gymnasium ut Cen
q trail College. This is to be Il handsome, spa
cious room, separate from the present build
e ing. 1t will be used for the calisthenic class
h and for exercise IN bad weather.
The sermon of w. C. Dunlap, on Thursday
afternoon, has been q matter OF discussion
% among the preachers. While he is not a pol
ished speaker, he knows how to influence the
minds of men. He received the closest
q attention. He is said to be one of the best
J. ready-speakers in the conference.
Il Messrs. Graham " Morrison received
% Wednesday. a beautiful marblelzed iror
mlntel and CRATE for Mr.. Jos. o. Smiths new
# residence on Main street. When iron man
/. tells, as handsome as this one, can be obtained
st for the same money that a wooden ont
n would cost it is strange that the latter are
used at all.
The Episcopal concert will take place a
Hagen's Opera House Friday night, Oct. 16
There will be a rehearsal, Monday night next
n at the residence of the Rev. John Davis, whel
Of the details will be settled. Mrs. DAVIS. Mis-
l. Hoogs. Miss Graves, Miss Jessie Atkinson
&c and Messrs. Smith, Chiles and Conner vii
sing. Prof. Gimbel will play.
it Mr.. W. S. Epperson. architect, of this city
is just finishing the plans and specification
" for the grand, new hotel at Eldorado Springs
to be known as the Hotel McMillen. 1h
in structure Is to be in Queen Anne style, tire
rs stories high, 1872 feet front, liz feet deep, AM
We will contain 1i3 rooms. The photograph O
,f the drawing for the front, which is before VI
ng Gus verandahs. The roof is to be Of Stat
or surmOunted by an iron railing. The orna
ia mentation is unique and chaste.
I'd There will be u grand tournament and pic
IN mic at the Gillespie bridge, five and one-hal
of miles southwest OF WELLINGTON, on the Lon
Jack road, on Saturday, October 10. 1885
III Seventeen Plumcd Knights will ride. Tn
90 premiums will consist of a beautiful crow
70 and 3 geutlemen's saddles. Prominent speak
-, ers have been invited. Good music will b
=, fur Come one, come all. and brIn
oV your baskets we IL filled. and enjoy q good ds
in with your friends, the Fairviewites. No in
ioxicatIng liquors allowed on the grounds
Geo. Fishback, II. S. Kinkead, Jr., Osca
Oh Nindrup. James Thorp, Committee on inv
ost tatiOn. w. l.. Porter. chief marshal. B. +
Ter Gillespie and David Moore, assistants.
he The sermon, Wednesday afternoon, b
wo Rev. Nathan Scarrett. D. D., of Kans.
at City, was Il strong one. 1t was directed u
together to professed Christians, and CAV
bt. them great encouragement to continue
of their present course, feeling assured tn,
hit. deliverance is at hand. "Man's extremity
les, Gods opportunity p and when everything
40 darkest the dawn is near. We have n,
nor space to even make a synopsis of the sermon
He asked the audience to sing that o.
t." Methodist camp-meeting song 1.-The Dusl
red Traveller" with q chorus of "Deliverance
ed. Come The song was sung with an eners
om that only Methodists can give. If son
vi, one had set the example Of hand -shakip
by it would have taken like wild fire. No OF
Saa nouIJ have heard that German and fhot on,