The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-05

For good, fresh groceries call at Gas
sens. feb1Stf
Highest price paid for country produce. at
Gassen's. feb1Stf
Read Ahrens' new ad this morning and
profit thereby. 1t
&C., at Long d Becker's. dec22tf
Maple strip, ~buckwheat flour, mince meat
and cranberrIes at Long II Becker's. d22tf
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
POrus Plasters. Price 25c. At LoOmis'.
Dress goods, cloaks, dry goods and every
thing at cost at Grove Youug's, HigginsVille.
A nasal injector free with each bottle OF
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5Oc. For
sale at G.. w, Loomis,, s1eow
Itch, mango, and scratches of every kind on
human or animals cared In thirty minutes bv
Wooliord's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by G. w. LOOMS, druggist. Lex
ingtpn, Mo. marl0N1
The reason why! The scientific manipula'
ton of Black Cohosh, Pure Pine Tar, and
other drugs and chemicals. In the hands Of
that able pharmacist, DIR. Gilman, has made
Cohosh and Tar, the popular cough remedy
with all intelligent people everywhere. For
sale by ID. w. b. Tevls. novlm
The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, Of Bourbon Ind.
says:-"Both myself and wife owe our lives
to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" For sale at
LoOmis', Franklin ave. sleow
Having purchased the grocery stock Of
Mrs. Adam Toeppe, l wish to inform the
public that l shall keep on hand constantly, q
full line of fresh groceries. queensware, will
low and wooden ware, tobaccOs. cigars. Nc.
1 propose to sell good goods and at small
profits, and to endeavor to merit a share Of
the public patronage. Give me u call. Re-
member the place, Adam Toeppe's old stand.
Franklin avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth. Herbert Gassen. febl5tf
For dyspepsia and liver complaint you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle Of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure.
For sale at G.. W. Loomis'. s1eOw
VIM. Young, Esq, tax attorney, Is bring
Ing quite a large number OF suits on back
taxes.
Lexington lodge Knights OF Honor will
meet In McCausland's store Monday night
next, the 7th, at 1880 p. m. All Knights are
urged to be present.
Mr.. Andrew Belt, OF Cor der, fell on the
sleet the morning after Christmas and broke
his leg near the hip. Being an old man, per-
haps 50 years of age, it will probably make
him a cripple for life.
City collector, Joseph G.. Chinn. turned
over to city treasurer, A. T. johnson. the
following mounts collected on real. per-
sonal and merchants tax: During the
month OF October, $242 Is; November,
81. 098 81; December, S5,926 %. a total of
S7,561 90; leaving a balance uncollected oil
$4,000 delinquent on January !, 1889. All
who have not paid up should do so and save
penalty before council meeting on January IA.
At the annual convocation OF De Molay
Commsndery No. 3, X. t., held in It's asylum
Dec. "a, 1888, there was an election of officers
held which resulted as follows:-Sir knight
John s. Blackwell, Z. c.; Sir Knight r. B.
Dickey, Genl.; Sir Knight B. D. Weedin, C,
Genl.; Sir Knight John e. Ryland. Prelste
Sir Knight W. D. Rankin, s. W.; Sir Knight
B. j. John, j. W.; Sir Knight Wm. B,
Steele. Treas; Sir Knight ?. q. Chambers
Rec; Sir knight J. II. Searfoss, st. B.; Sir
Knight Harry Hawkins, Sw. B.; Sir Knight
Robt. Hale, Warder; Sir Knight J. A. Price
Sentinel. Installation was postponed until
next regular ~couclave on the fourth Monday
10 January, 1889.
Littell's Living Age for 1SS9.-During the
fortv-fve years OF its existence this sterling
weekly magazine has steadily maintained Its
high standard. 1t Is a thoroughly satisfactory
compilation Of the most valuable literature
of the day, and as such Is uriyalled. A:
periodicals of all sorts continue to multiply
this magazine continues to increase In value
and 1t has become quite indispensable to the
American reader. BY its aid alone he can
with an economy of time. labor. and money
otherwise impracticable. keep well abreast
with the. literary and scientific progress o
the age dnd with the work Of the ablest liv'
ing writers. 1t is the most comprehensive OIL
magazines, and Its prospectus for 1889 Is vel
worth the attention Of all who are selecting
their reading matter for the new year. Re.
dnced clubbing rates with other periodical:
are given, and to new subscribers remittine
now for the year 1850 the intervening mum
bers are sent gratis. Llttell n Co., are the
publishers.
.Corder: Miss Ida Hsston spent the holi.
days at her home near Glasgow. Rev. Bark
and wife. of Waverly. spent Christmas here,
the guests OF their sons family. Rev. II. B
Bafks. Misses Mamie shrader, Bette Liv.
engood, Bette Peoples and Lizzie Debolt
spent last Friday in Higginsville, the guests
Of the Misses Burns. Mrs. Spencer and lit,
tie daughter Of Blackburn, spent Christmas
here with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Cor
don spent u day with their sister. Mrs. Dar
jackson, in Alma, last week. Mr.. Franz
Groves, of Kansas City. spent several day,
here last week visiting relatives. Messrs
VIM. Wilson and Nathan order, with 9th
ers, attended The Masonic supper IN Black,
burn, last Thursday night. Mr.. Ed. Rotl
arrived home in time to eat mis- Christina
dinner with the home folks. Misses Len
Lieser and Emma Weiman arrived hom
from Warrenton, Mo-, where they are attend
ing school. Christmas Eve, for the holidays
they returned to Warrenton, Wednesda,
morning. Mr.. e. A. Hawks Of st. Louis
spent the holidays here with his family
Misses Bertha and Matte Burns, Of Higgins
VILE, spent Sunday here with friends, return
Ing home Monday morning. Mrs. Debol
spent this week with relatives Ia Blackburn
Prof. Burton returned, Monday, from Fay
cite. The Presbyterian and Lutheran Sun
day schools each had a tree on Xmas eve load
ed with presents, candies, nuts, &C., for tn
children. the Baptists and Methodists eacI
had a feast, the Baptisis at one o'clock, tn
Methodists at seven. Everyone seemed to en-
Joy the festivities. Our public school opene
Wednesday morning the second INST.
On Wednesday last Q man giving his nam,
as AL. Mason, and claiming TO live on a faru
rented from Harvey Higgins, near Mayvlew
like most crooks, did q very foolish thing
He had heard that Sheriff Mitchell wanted
horse, and he was imprudent enought to offe
to sell a hols he had to Sheriff Mitchell. TIL
sheriff sized him up and wired to Mr.. Higgin
aud Mr.. Benning, and as they did not kno,
anything about him, he just slapped him IL
jail. in spite OF his protestation that tn,
sheriff could not cut him In Jail. He insist
that the horse Is all right, and That th
sheriff cannot hold him. Mr.. Mitchell ha
the following ~card:-''S75 R~ewsrd-StoleI
from Ira ID. Wadsworth, H%oldIidge, Neb
Sept. 30, 1888, one span of Oregon ponies, on
iron gray geldiDg about seven years old
|, weight 800 lbs, brand 3 on front shoulder o
geIding; one bay mare, black legs, name, an
short black tail, about seven years old weigh
$50 lbs; also one three spring wagon, com
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