Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-11
personalities
Mr.. Powell Jackson Is in town.
Col. Chiles was in town Monday.

Mr.. Powell Jackson Is in town.
Col. Chiles was in town Monday.
Mrs. John c.. Young is able to be out.
Mr. q. W. Wright was in to see US Monday.
Mrs. John Reid Is expected home this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade spent Monday night In
Lexington.
Miss Emma Schaefermeyer visited K snsas
City last week.
Miss Jennie Matthews has return to her
home in Dover.
MIR. Jos. A. Atterbery was in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Miss Title Brown, Of Independence, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Morrison spent last
Sunday in this city.
Miss Lizzie Perkins, of Troy, is visiting at
Mr.. C. Ben Russelrs.
Nj. r. D.. Bledsoe paid the Intelligencer a
pleasant visit Monday.
Mr.. A. Loomis went to st. Louis on bust
ness last Monday night.
Mr.. j. ii. Pool. of the MAYHEM neighbor-
hood, was in town Thursday.
Judge j. W. Harrison will remove to the
Sam Wilson place 10 a few weeks.
Miss vlrgie TaIisferro, of Odessa. has been
in the city, this week, visiting friends.
Squire John S. Wheatley, of MAYHEM,
paid US a pleasant social call Monday.
Mr.. w. d. Wainwright, Of Sherman, Tex,
has been visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. Henry Branch, of St. Joseph, has been
here this week visiting his fathers family.
j. Harvey Mediation, Esq, of Odessa, was
in the city, Wednesday, an legal business.
Mr.. Ike GratZ has came home from Nash
vile to convslesce from an attack OF malarial
fever.
Miss Ada Hughes, of Marshall, who has
been visiting friends here, returned home
Friday morning.
Miss Belle Wallace, daughter of Judge
Cyrus Wallace of California. is visiting at
Mr.. c. Ben Russell's.
Mr.. Ben Ireland is to travel for the
McGrew Milling Company. We wish him
the best luck in the world.
DR.. MeDg has returned from his trip to
Colorado and now can be found at his Office
every day ready for business.
Miss Lizzie Brown, Of Independence. who
has been visiting in this city for the past
month, returned home last night.
Fulton Telegraph:-"Mrs. Zach. j. Mitch
ell, of Kirkwood, Mo-, who has been here
visiting relatives, returned to her home We'd
nesdav.'
Mr.. F. S. Dollhouse, of Fayetteville, John
son county, Mo-, was in the city Wednesday.
on business in connection with his real estate
in this county.
Mr.. H. C. Trent, the active agent of the
Intelligencer, was stricken with paralysis of
the right side, at Aullville, 3 few day ago.
He is. we are glad to say, recovering.
Mr.. NJ. d. Harrison writes from Las Vegas,
N. NJ, to his father. that he is getting along
well, his breathing being easy. He will re-
main there during the winter and hopes to
be benefited in health.
Mr.. Joseph Hammer had his eyes operated
on for cataract by DIR. Tiffany. of Kansas
City, not long since. DR.. Rsgland went with
him. The operation was a severe one, but his
eyes are now doing very we'll.
We learn with pleasure, by the courte y
of Mr.. Geo. W. Tuthill, of Brownsville. that
the rumor as to the death of Will Bergman,
is u%niounded. Though he has had q hard
pull Of it he is recovering, aud is now able to
be out of the house.
Miss Fannie Stewart has beenj unable to
attend to her school duties this week on
account of a spralned knee. She is much bet
ter, however. and Will probably he able to
be at her post next Monday. Her place has
been filled this week by Miss Fannie Spears.
The following cards have been received by
} friends here ;-"You are invited to be pres
ent at the marriage of Miss Julia Gwyu
Smith and Mr.. George A. c. Rochester, al
Grace Episcopal church, Tuesday, December
! 81, 1886, at five o'cock. p. M, Kansas City,
Mo. At home. 1907 Tracy avenue"
We note with sadness the death of an old
friend, Major Elijah Magofin, of jackson
county lin a railroad collision, a fuller account
! of which may be found on the outside of this
issue. Major Magofin was a true. whole.
| souled, genial gentleman, and hundreds who
knew him will mourn his rude taking off.
, Capt. W. A. Redd moved, a few days ago
, to Kansas City, where he goes to enter the
business of manufacturing tobacco. Capt
} Redd has been for many years one of the fore
. most and most influential citizens of THU
1 county, and his loss will be gr,atly felt ii
= Waverly, where he was the life of every en-.
: terprlse for the good of the community. We
! trust and believe that he will be eminently
) successful in his new home.