Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-01

Have you tried the Creamery Butter. Only
20 cents per pound. aug1t2
The United Sons of Protection have been
in session here this week.
The wooden c~ulvert, immediately opposite
the second ward school. il broken, and in q
dangerous condition.
You will find the Creamery Butter to be
made only from pure cream. II you don't
believe it come out to the Creamery some fine
morning about 4:30 and see 1t churned. ct
Odessa Democrst:-"We are In receipt Of
q handsomely printed catalogue for the Lex.
ington Wentworth Male Academy printed BY
the Lexington MISREPRESENTATION neigh
Dor.
Lost-Yesterdsy morning, on the streets of
Lexington two pocket account books. contain.
ing accounts against different persons for
marketing. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving at this Office.
A man named Edward Ware, who lived at
Brownsville, while on his way home. was
struck bv Q Missouri Pacific engine. at Hig-
ginsville, a day or two ago, and killed. He
was under the influence of liquor.
Ora Stapleton, q child about 8 years of age,
was overcome with heat. at the jewelry store
Of Messrs Grimes b Venable, last Tuesday.
She was conveyed to her home In Old Town,
and has been slowly recovering.
1 have q splendid selection of the latest and
hsndsomest 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. apr4m8
The meeting to organize q horticultural So
ciety as suggested by DR.. VA Gordon, will
take place at the courthouse next Monday,
August 3, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. We hope every
gentleman who Is interested In the subject
will attend.
Mr.. Joe Monroe is at Usage CITY, trying to
make arrangements to buy the steam tug
boat Emmett. Mr.. W. B. Steele contemplates
using her in towing coal from Dover up and
down the river. Mr.. Monroe will return to-
day or tomorrow.
The steamer Dacotah passed down yesteday
at noon; after loading wheat all morning in
the bend between Camden and Wellington.
The Vice-PresideEt passed up on Thursday.
The Etheridge passed up on Tuesday with
four barges and q machine shop in tow.
In the docket Of the supreme court of the
state we observe these items: Lafayette coun-
ty, Monday, October 25-SsIah A. Rine, re-
spondent. VS.. the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road Company, appellant. State Of Missouri.
respondent. vs.. Frank McNslly, appellant.
The Laclede hotel has been thoroughly
cleaned from cellar to garnet; newly furnish
ed In part, and generally made as neat as q
new PIN. 1t will be opened to-day, and Mr..
Henry Lowell. the proprietor. promises the
public careful and polite attention. Mr.. Paul
e. Baker will be In the Office, and Mr.. Pal
Lyons will conduct the bar.
About two years ago L. r. Kaufman, jew
eler Of this city, made q handsome gold medal
for the Boonville chess club, to be worn BY
the champion player of the club. Some time
ago the medal was lost. On Tuesday last 4
was found on the street in this city, and re
turned to Mr.. Kaufman. Whether the pres
ence in the city of q certain delegation from
Boonville had anything to do with the sp
pearsnce Of the medal here is. of course, sim
ply q matter of conjecture.
THE ALTAR.
Married-At Higginsville, Lafayette coun
ty, Mo-, July 26. by the Rev. A. G. Baker
CLARENCE VIv1ON, ESQ.,, and Miss JEN
ME. daughter of Elder James L. Warren.
- At Longs hotel, July 80, by Elder R
E. Swartz, Mr.. GEORGE W. MARTIN an
Miss EVA LANE. both of Bates CitV. Mo,