Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-30
Personalities.

l MrS. LeDa BarkeT. Ol 1TecutOus 10 WY me
Miss Aggie Hutchinson was in Odessa this
week.
Miss Martha Crenshaw is convalescing
nicely.
JOIN Hagood, who is i'll with pneumonia,
is better.
Capt. Jos. A. Wilson has been in St. Louis
this week.
Miss Laura Henry is In Kansas City visit
ing friends.
Mary DeBatiste, is ill with consumption, at
John Hagood's.
Mr.. G. E. Mitchell, of Odessa. was in Lex
ington yesterday.
Mr.. James Moorehead spent a day in
Odessa this week.
Mr.. Jos. F. Smith went to Odessa on bust
ness, last Tuesday.
Mrs. S. r. Smith is visiting her son, Mr..
L. R. Smith. at Odessa.
Mrs. Graham, of Pink Hill, Is visiting Mrs.
lies. in Washington township,
Mrs j. w. RInehart is rapidly recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. D.. W. B. Tevis left, Tuesday for Coop
er county, to visit his father, who is i'll.
Mrs. Chamberlain, of GreentOn, who has
been quite ill with pneumonia, is better.
Mr.. John Buckner, of Brownsville, is con-
| valescing from an attack of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Keller are expected
home this morning. Mrs. Keller is very Ill.
Miss Daisy Webb is expected to visit Mrs.
Lewis Neale at the Commerscial house soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fishback, of Clay town.
ship, spent last Sunday at Mr.. JAS. P. Halls.
Mics .Taysia ArEfpanp 10 in EanaIs Iify
where she went to attend the Craig Rifles
ball.
Miss Lizzie Shields and her friend, Miss
Shaw. have returned to Cairo. from New
York.
Mr.. John Wilmott went to Independence
yesterday to visit friends. He will return to-
morrow.
James T.. Clayton, ESQ.,, of Kansas City,
spent last Sunday in this city, visiting Mr.. C.
E. Ballard.
Mr.. G. L. Ballard went to Kansas City
Yesterday morning to consult his physician,
DR.. Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith, of Odessa, will
leave. February 10, for Boston, where they
will in future reside.
Mrs. H. P. McCausland aud Mrs. j. H.
Hall returned home from q visit in the country
the first of the week.
Hiss Nancy Gibson, of Buckner, is visiting
her cousins, Misses Lizzie and Belle Gibson,
of the Greenton neighborhood.
Mr.. Samuel 1. Drysdale, Sr., who has been
wrestling with a case of erysplelas for the
past ten days, is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley, of Dover
o,-l; -o- fa-, l.-o - alt. "a. .I:z
week. visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. P. W. Osborn was in town Wednesday
on business. He couldn't report even
one marriage or new baby in his neigh
bOrhOod.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob c.. Reinhard, and their
daughter. Miss Susie, were here to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Will Reinhard. They
were guests at Ingleside.
Hippolyte Mellon Victor C%haramaude. the
French lawyer and statesman, died in Paris
Monday. The only wonder is, with all that
name, that he survived so long.
Miss Margaret Clark, of Lexington. n.y.,
and Misses Jessie and Jennie Garner have
been spending the week with Miss Bette
Atkinson and Mrs. NJ. G. Neale.
Miss Emma Petty, of Liberty. No., a for
mer pupil Of b. +. C.,is visiting the family Of
b. F. Vickars, near Mayview, and with Miss
Anna Vickars, spent last Wednesday in this
city.
Mr.. o. F, Guthrie, of St. Louis, who hal
been indOrsed by the Missouri delegation il
congress for superintendent of mails will
headquarters at st. Louis, was in Lexington
Thursday.
Mr.. Joel B. Gentry, a well-known farmer
and s~tockman, died at his home, near Sedalia
January %, rather suddenly. of disease of thu
heart, aged 80 years. He was a son of Majol
VIM. Gentry.
The Intelligencer has received the follow.
ing :-"Mr. Fletcher Cowherd, Miss Mamie
Bruce Duke, Married Wednesday,, Januar.
q, 1886. Kansas City. At home after Feb
I Is, st. James, Kansas City,"
Mr.. Waller Barnes came to see US Monday
l wearing an immense bear skin overcoat
/ handsomely lined with quilted silk. presente,
7 to him by his son Mr.. James Barnes, of Da
. kotah. who is now visiting him.
. Messrs. Thomas E, Austin, Henderson w
:. Young, Albert Letchworth and Henry Cal.
l mese will probable leave, next week, TO
Shatt COuuLy, hTh.s WutTc tuty tADtCI "
( locate il they can find what the y want in tn
way of land.
D Senator Cockrell in stepping from a herdic
s a few evenings ago. slipped upon the ice, an
in his fall fractured one of his thumbs, an
r otherwise bruised himself. He was not, how
: ever, kept away from his seat in the senat
but a few hours.
: "Illinois is u great state for live stock."-1r
f ter.Ocean. Eyes, and for many other thing
e that are good and useful. But IN the beaut
q of its women Kentucky is ahead of all."-N,Y
n Sun. Poor old Dana. he has seen all tn
9 other states but Missouri.
b Elder Jacob Creath, of Palmyra, Mo-, die
v recently at the age of 81 years, He had bee
a minister OF the Christian church for sixt
years, being one of the early pioneer preacl
d ers of the state. 1t is said that he was a
y good a democrat as he was u Christian.
came to Missouri in 1929.
d Miss Katie Drysdale of Brownsville, can
up last Friday, on a visit to relatives. sh
j. returned home Tuesday night, taking hi
.e little niece, Allie Dryslale, home with he
Miss Katie is a teacher in the public schoo
at Brownsville, but the schools were tempo
le rarily closed on account Of scarlet fever.
l- The Philadelphia Ledger, while observin
ID that q hundred years ago a William Pi
Is could control the destlnies of Europe
Ill twenty-five, maintains that 1.-THE presidir
" geniuses of these later years-the ststesme
he of the present and the true men of action.
to are those ever young of advanced years, Il
ct active minded old"
u. Uncle Strod. Renick called to see US Ia
as Monday. He was looking well, though
+ says he Is not as stroUg as he would like
ly be. Mrs. Renlck, he says, is iii reasonab
is good health. Uncle Slrod vows that ii
ty goose-bone has been u true prophet so ia
ne aud that we ere to have for the remainder
the winter weather that may be denOmipat
vs. mixed and spotted.
as St. Louis Christian Advocate: ION Tue
MS day, the 18th inst, the associate editor of Il
Iue paper was suddenly called to Eufaula, Al
Ike bama, where Mrs. Bounds is dangerously
4 letter from there under date of 22d G
of presses 10 hope Of her recovery. Our broth
has our deepest and most tender sympath
te and WILL have the same from hundreds
re. ministers and people throughout the eou
vn try
k. Rev. w. L. Dempsey wrote as follows
g. the Christian Advocate, before he left Lit
Id bsnon :-"Perhsps you will be surprised
learn after our revival here, that L,
at Southern Methodist preacher, have marrl
10 Miss Grace Hazel Miller. daughter of r,
~ II. n. Miller. Northern NethodiSt pre,.b,