Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-06-05
Democrats, vote.

Democrats, vote.
Cherries are ripe, plentiful and cheap.
Read Col. Chiles' advertisement OF bulls for
sale.
The tall weeds in the park should be cut
before they cast their seed.
A fire in the CRATE or stove was not uncom-
Portable last Wednesday and Thursday.
Don't forget the b. B. of c. F. c., at the
opera house on Tuesday morning the Sth.
Mr.. M. F. Royle is having neat portico
built in front of his residence on South street.
Do all your quarreling to-day. To-mor-
! row be brothers, turning your faces to the
foe.
What saws the board Of education to our
proposition to open the park to the public on
Sunday afternoons?
Mr.. q. A. Kriehn has the foundation com
pleted for cottage on the lot just west of his
residence. ON South street.
All who like Calisthenics will enjoy the
anvil chorus at the opera house on Monday
night, anvil accompaniment.
Be sure to see the fan drill by the very
small young ladies of c. F. c. at the opers
house on Monday night, the 7th.
There was a difference Of about 40 degrees
in the temperature of the weather between
last Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
Maj. T. b. Clagett has new front fence
which considerably improves the appearance
of his nice residence on Franklin avenue.
: See change in Taylor & Lesueur's advertise
ment of money to loan. 1t will be noticed
that a reduction from to 6 per cent. hal
been made.
The A. o. d. ball, last Friday night, was
quite successful. There was a good atten
dance, the music was excellent, the refresh
ments were delightful, and all present en-
joyed themselves thoroughly.
The candidates closed their series of meet.
ings, yesterday, at Wolfenbarger's school
house, and this morning are scattered about
over the county where they think they can
be of most service to the dear people.
A very black cloud passed over Ray county,
Tuesday, and it was rumored here that a
cyclone had swept away the village of Law
son. The report seems to have been without
foundation, as it has not been con6rme d.
= When you go out fishing, it would be just
as we'll to take your lines and bait with you
and should you by amy means get ''nice
string of fish," don't tie them to the hinc
axle of your wagon or you may lose them
before reaching home.
Mr.. VIM. Mehl was born between II and
o'clock on June l, 1865. He was of age ant
qualified to vote on last Tuesday afternoon
and at that time he exercised his privilege o
citizenship by voting for most Of the mel
who were elected.
lail IaSl
week, beautiful Sharpless strawberry.
was smooth, of exquisite color, luciolsi
Juicy in appearance, and measured inche
In circumference. 1t was q berry, take it 70
all in all, we scarce shall look upon its lik
again.
st. Louis Republican, June 2:-sCOl. Hun
ter Ben jenkins, general manager of thu
Electric Line Of steamers, has changed tn
date of the Dakota leaving, from p, IN. to
day, over to 5 p. m. tomorrow, at whicl
time she will positively leave, going up tn
Missouri as far as St. Joseph
Iu.writIng be careful to write the names
people and places clearly. A name is some
thing that no one can guess al successful.
II there are any words written carelessly
iIlegibly by correspondents, they are, in two
thirds of the cases, proper names. If there
anything that makes an individual angry it
to have his name misspelled or distorted ini
something else, yet, IN ninety-five instance
out of hundred, it is the fault of the perso
writing the name.
St. Louis Republican, June 1:-"Messr
jenkins q Sus, received a telegram from Gil
cinnati saying l.e New Hudson arrived la
night. A grand reception was given he
10000 people on the levee. She left for
Louis at II p. M, the people giving her
good send off. Cheering and booming
cannon were lberally INDUCED in. She wi
arrlve at the Electric Line wharfboat, at Il
foot OF Vine street, on Wednesday morning
to take her old place and day in the Obi
Tennessee and Cumberland river trade"