Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-02

Betting, at Jordan'S FOUNDRY ana Machine
shop. mo"
We respectfully request all parties indebted
to US to call and settle accounts by Janusr,
Is Henry wilker. j,n23
The Old Rel,auie Red 3 flour still takes the
cake. Warranted free from worms common
to flour in hot weather. )une2'u
There was a very pleasant Christmas tree
and festival at the Presbyterian church at
Corder, last Tuesday evening.
Subscribers who fail to get their paper reg
| ularly from the carrier will greatly oblige US
| by promptly reporting to this office. tt
Every farmer that raises wheat should get
one OF the double land rollers manufactured
py W. NJ. Jordan, Lexington, Mo. ~1uly2st
| Crareyines, trees, small fruits and hover
| shrubs pruncd. Leave orders with K. a.
| Ireland at post office stand OF drop a card 10
| cr.s. 1uebper d26t4
Mr.. Lewis Neale has built up a tirst-class
reputation for The Commercial Hotel, and we
are glad to see him prosper. A good hotel is
IA great advantage to our city. octStf
IF the gentleman whose lips pressed the
lady's snowy brow and thus caught q severe
cold had but used DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup,uo
Doctors bill would have been necessary.
We have about seventy-five ladies' and
misses cloaks which you can buy at less than
cost. They must be sold within the next
thirty days. Henry Wilker, FRANKLIN
svenue. jan2t3
For sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city, on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, well, cistern. etc. Price
only 50 900. Terms easy. Inquire Of J.P.
A-dineer. nov29tf
Mrs. NJ. +. Royle was so much alarmed
and excited over the accident to Mr.. c. Ben
Russelrs little girl that she was very Ill a.
r terward. Size has partially recovered but Is
: mol we'll even yet.
There is nothing nicer for . Christmas
) present than one of Saunders and Sons scowl
photographs. the latest thing out. The only
a gallery in the city that makes or can make
,hem Come in time, d19tf
a The Odd Fellows of Wellington had q
r. becca meeting last Wednesday night.
Eight ladies' were initiated, and four other-
were advanced. There was a fine supper al
il Mr.. Jno. A. Workman's.
You can buy wooden goods of every descrip'
ct ton very cheap for the next thirty days OF
Henry Wllker, Franklin avenue. The good
n. must go. even at a sacrifice. We mean strict
III ly business and can prove it to you II you vii
g;ve ia a call. Henry Vilker. jan2i3
of Last Wednesday Mr.. John s. Blackwell
went to Higgingville to prosecute Will
Clark, Sam Gordon, Frank Gordon, jane
no Cant and George Curry, all black. for dis
he turbins tue peace at a Christmas tree at
d. colored church near Alma. On of the Cor
=. s,od II onJ oosta and the other
en- were fined IS and costs each. Three Of ther
H. paid their fines. At this same gathering
there was a fight. and Granson Taylor wa
Mt very badly stabbed and his chances OF life an
"a death are about even, Taylor IS considere
w one Of the best and most peaceable colore
nd men in the county. He owns forty acres {
to land, and is a quiet and industrious mai
re-. respected by both white and black. B
charges that Ed. Harris and Taylor Washing
ix ton cut him. They are IN Jail charged wit
for assault with intent to kill. and their examir
nut alton Is set for next Friday.
rec The InteIlIgencer some weeks ago sugges
to, cd to the water company the wisdom of asl
-ty irg for a committee of citizens and counci
'ay men to consider objections urged to the W
terworks before a tender of them should
IL n lie 10 the CITY, we SILL tuiuh eune v
to would have been the wisest. We then poir
ay- el cut what some of these objections wer
md We believe the company desires to do what
or right. at least We hope SO. but it does not q
md iu Iiciously toward our people, who, we a
will satisfied, are willing to treat them fairly, b
ct the Same time do not want to accept t
er- works until the conditions of the eontrs
md are complied with. In a connection which
to last for msuy years 1t Is desirable to ma
viii amity and concord. We, therefore. hope tt
It the questions at issue may vet be settl
al. without litigation. The way to avoid that
eby TO show a conciliatory not a stubborn d
use position.
ars, There was quite a pleasant little surpr
party. on Christmas afternoon, at the re
lie: dence of MIR. and Mrs. r. E. swartz.
.ery about two o'clock their friends began DIRT
nge ping in, each one bringing some prese
resi- more or less valuable, as a token OF go'
,ere will and esteem. The house was soon GROW
ling ed, and the list of presents began to grow
,dav pleasant proportions. Among them we
led. ticed the following articles. A wOrsted l
cred cabin quilt, made by Mrs. ME- Bowm
.om. by hand. This quilt Is the more highly pri
as it is the handiwork OF the donor. N
.tter ladies of the age of Mrs. Bowman have !
Dad. since laid aside their quilting. A decors
the French china tea set; two pairs Of lace c
no if tains and several yards of ribbon; W
T Counterpart; hand worked splasher; vic
semi work-stand; decorated gilt china fruit sta
#. so six hand painted butter plates; oil portra
,cate Alex. Campbell; oox OIL 'anes canuy' Uni
ruc. waiter; half dozen amber goblets; wi
u..,ol hood. mar f.pnu miftons. nair IA
niger worsted hood' pair IancV mi'tehs' pair Id
mittens and wristlets; pair ladies' mite
wool fascinator; two Santa Claus rabbi
Coal bucket Japan tea; jar raspberry jelly; Ii
,vor. wax doh: boys wheelbarrow bushel eac
,tnut apples, sweet potatoes and irish potatoes
com. of celery, vegetables, &C.; four Dire
1894 turkeys; bushel of apples, ham; lot Of
ons. pies: cracked glass berry bowl; green 8
7 4es fruit dish; Jar apple butter; Jar picl
,bsr china doll; three yards wool trimming:
tons. gallon preserves; half gallon preserved pc
1885. Jar cherries; cad corn; can tomatoes;
Ions; fancy candy; can corn; can tomatoes;
cans California fruit; colored crystal b,
were dish; lot Of sausage; a lot of sausage
hi'er- and nuts; half gallon preserved pesc
l,r,o e,,r,viny" Citv Rosen bapdso,
[ l"sf framed; Il package OF sugar. There y
quite nerbars. n few minor articles W
pony we have failed to mention. Mr..
Il lHe Mrs. Swartz were completely surpr
way by the movement. They have been IN
DIR. city but eight months, and In that time
posi- made many warm and enduring friends
Nhefe 1t was gratifying to them, and no less
aatnie their friends. TO see this spontaneous nc
s mas Second Ward and High Schools, class
sea IN ~tiratlon. Isadore Gratz, n. Winklel
homes Marshall.T T. Tsubnan, r.. Mexican, s. "
be out O.. Lesueur, N. Grimes, n. Vaughan
Vaughan, b. Vaughan, W. Randur
Philip Guenther, T. Meng. Second and Sd or
ming {. Turner, w. Appel, A. Becker,R. Gel
Six G. Gelzer, 7. Ryland, L. Bryarly. l. EaI
sued: \. Gelzer, f. Hoffman, c. Hamlet
." or Kramer. 4. Toeppe. Honor roll,
,lland. Srhool-A. Wies. =. Greer, NJ. Wrinkle
Young. II, Taubman, NJ, Marshall, 1. Y,
mbers NJ. Mehl, B. Gunlack, NJ. Grimes, O. Les
ontes- second and third grades-I. Studdar
paper Weis, G. Gelzer, l. Sandifer, A. 6elzt
Little Hoffman. Fifth and fourth grades-S. A
:. and g. Bali, II. Bywater, f. Gelzer, F. HarI
2''th NJ. Mitchell, NJ. Ripple. E. Weis, :. b
the P. Adels, A. Schaeffermeyer. Sixth
III was seventh grades-K. Kramer, J. Baei
. E:Q.. Carney. Z. venable, Mary W, Turne
mHiheIi Turner, NJ. Adeis. Perfect attendance.
rcihiiy fest department and an average grs
nre,iv ninety is required to place a name g
honor roll. Third Ward School:-I
-. =. rolI for last tcnrfh Third cradle