davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
H WRONG CROW ID.
Judge Field Hunts Democrats and
Finds IL Poker Game.

A pretty good joke is told at the expense
OF Judge Richard Field, says Wednesday,
Sedalia Gazette. During the recent t'rm
of the Pettis county circuit court, Judge
Field found the time hanging quite heavi-
ly on his hands one evening, so he con
cluded to visit the democratic club rooms
and spend an our or 80.
The rooms were in the Hurley building
he had been told, and thither he repaired
and assembled the stairs.
lie raped at the first door he came tc
for admittance, when a voice from within
called out, "NeXt door"
Stepping Il few feet further along The
hallway, the Judge turned the knob OF the
door and was about TO enter, when he was
confronted by several gentlemen who
were seated around Il couple of tables
with piles OF poker chips betwee them.
CONSERVATION reigned supreme. Tho
exports" were taken completely by sur,
prise, as was also the judge, but the latter
was equal to the emergency, and with the
words, ~"excuse me, gentlemen, ! am in
the wrong pew" he quickly Withdrew.
Had il been Judge Ryland instead ol
Judge Field wouldn't there have been
hades to pay?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
FrUit PPOSOpct.

Charles Teubner, OF the nursery firm OF
Teubner & Aull, was in the Office this
week, and was asked what was the pros
pect of the small fruit and peach crops.
He said that Strawberries were all right,
OF course, as they were never in any dan
ger from winter weather if properly pro-
tected. Their peril comes later in the
season. Blackberries of the iron-clad
varieties, he said, would make almost a
full crop, but the more tender varieties
had already suffered, and the yield would
not be good. Raspberries have also suf-
fered severely, and the crop would be
short. 1t is difficult to tell anything
about cherries, but the peach buds are
generally killed. But the peaches, he
said, had suffered more in the fall than in
winter. The cold had come on gradually,
and the thaw had not been sudden. Under
these conditions peaches will sometimes
stand a freeze of 20 degrees below zero
and then bear a fair crop. He had only
found a few peach buds in healthy con-
ditiOn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30


Miss Malta" Il. Kennedy, of l~ig"tua'fIir
a sistnr oT Mo ChoyI,e T. W.Ilf.. ,f ,Is.
-. 49,
Guy, was married AZ I'h'''t'Hl oregon
Thursday, Jauuary H., 1892, to Arthur W
Duuuagan. of Sunl.,,n Wosn. IN errrE.
- =,
i"h VI -" '''"' '"' 'i"h''' "'''i"'
says:
A large CATHERINE al Mr.. DuuDaoan's
friends met the YOUNG cnunlr at the Union
Pacific depot Thursday c.rninr. on then
arrival in ~SpDkanc,nnd gaze them rclrfiaI
welcome. 4 r~rrcpiiDu was tI., l.,a.rrl
them at the Beckett residence. .,.tb ts,,
street. where iEey are 10 reside.
The welcome and rrrptfinu nt,..t o.,
rnioynbIr MS +, MAS .n~rrrt-ir. d, AIR y..
Mrs, Dunuly.u and niJ.,i mach e.. H..
| pleasure of lie brid,'a hnur, coming.
uics L,,,,.d,. ,.., moi ,t s.,dr.,.. b..
VIZ ''","S va Wv Isl "'' wa ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
Young Lady-Good m~orningl Have you
read the lNTELLIoENCER?
THAT MEDAL.

Isn't it very unkind in the Lexington
News to say the "other city Offices do an
inferior or botched up class of work?'
Don't be so hard on the other printers il
you did get II medal when only a few Job
printers were around. "Self-praise is no
recommendation" anyway.-Herald.
That medal was never awarded to the
News IL was one of four medals awarded
for Job work, and was given to Captain A.
A. Lesueur, then of the lNTELLIGENCER.
The medal for The best display of job
printing was awarded to the present man
ager OF the lNTELLIa ENCER, and is valued
at just five times as much as the one Cap
tain Lesueur gave to a young man then
employed here and so blown about in the
News. The News never says in its self
puffs that the medal was awarded to that
paper, but to GUS"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
Personal.

Miss May Catron is sick.
viii Zeiler and Ed. McGrew spent part
of this week at st. Louis.
Il. McGrew, OF this city, was a Sunday
guest at Hotel Rozier, st. Louis.
Miss Annie Chamberlain, of Kansas
City, is the guest of Miss Maria Mood.
George Chapman has accepted a position
with the Continental bank at st. Louis.
Loui Gratz returned yesterday morn
ing from n visit to his parents at Cincin-
natl.
Miss Carrie Hines returned Tuesdf V
evening from a visit to friends at Kansas
City.
Mrs. f.. M. Fletcher, OF Sixteenth street.
at Kansas City.
Hay H~eathman, deputy circuit clerk,
accompanied Sheriff Mitchell to Jefferson
City Wednesday,.
Miss Addie Nelson, of Upton, No, is
the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. q. NJ. Sut-
ton, or Sixteenth street.
Mrs. w. T.. ComstocK, of Kansas City, is
the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
q. Chiles, West South street.
Prof. Ii. Hopkins was too i'll to hear the
classes Mt Wentworth Tuesday. Summers
Gunlack heard the Rotations.
James f. Smith, a prominent farmer OF
the MAYHEM neighborhood, was in the
city Thursday, on business in the county
clerks office.
Ed. II. Morgan, one of the passenger
engineers on the Lexington branch, is
laid up at his home in Sedalia with n
.rIained ankle.
Misses Fannie Venable and Iollie An
drew left yesterday morning for a visit
with the family of their uncle, Squire
Anderson, at Odessa.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jack Dysart, Jack Dysart,
Jr., and Miss Matte Shelby went to Rich
mono Sunday, to hear Elder Martin at the
Richmond opera house.
Mrs. Caltha Campbell, formerly of this
city and mother-in-law OF w. II. Carter,
is reported quite i'll at her home in Dover,
Mo.-Coldwater (Kas.) Star.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed. Ryland, of Pleasant
Hill, arrived Monday evening for Il visit
with their parents, Judge aud Mrs. John
E. Ryland, on Franklin EN-
Jack Gibbs, travelling salesman for the
oBrfen Cigar Company at Se6alia, wa
here Tuesday, and left on the evening
train for the company's headquarters.
Walter O.. Graham, OF Sedalia, genera
passenger agent for Missouri of the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas INT Texas, was in the city
yesterday, returning on the evening train
He called at the lNTELLIaENCER office, o
course.
Editor Justus, of the Alliance Echo, O
Kansas City, visited the INTELLIGENCE
Thursday morning, in company will
Judge Thomas A. Catron. We find MI
Justus to be a very agreeable and intelli
gent gentleman, and well informed upol
the issues of the day. He addressed al
alliance gathering at Burns school hous
Thursday evening, one at Wellington las
night and will be at Hodge, or Edward
Station, this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30


The following is a schedule of the Unit
ed States civil service examinations to be
held in Missouri during 1892 for positions
in the railway mail, departmental at
Washington and Indian services, the cX-
aminations in the three services being
held on the same day, except where speci-
fed:
Springfield, Thursday, March "A.
Kansas City, Saturday, March 70, depart
mental and Indian services.
Kansas City, Monday, March 2S, railway
mail service.
Moberly, Wednesday, March 30.
st. Louis, Friday, April |, departmental
and Indian services.
st. Louis, Saturday, April 2, railway
mail service.
st. Louis, Tuesday, August %, depart
mental aud Indian services.
st. Louis, Wednesday, August "A, rail
way mail service.
Kansas City, Saturday, November 8, de
partmental and Indian services.
Kansas City, Monday, November Z, rail
way mai service.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
A
The Catholic Church in Possession OF
the TObim Estate.

Right Rev. j. J. Lilly, pastor; Ex-Con-
gresham Alexander Graves, attorney and
Andy O'MaIlcy left by the Santa Fe sun
day afternoon for Chillicothe, to be pres
cnt on Monday, in the Livingston county
court, when the report OF the commission
ers tn apportiOn the Tobin estate was
read, and take possession, in the name of
the church here, of the half bequeathed to
il by the dcccdcnt and decreed by Il recent
decision of the supreme "a Of the
state.
During the war Tobin was a Union sol
dier and lay sick here with n fever. lie
was nursed by Sisters of Charity and other
members of the church; and out of graft
tude willed the congregation half of his
estate, valued at $4,000. A dozen or SO
years ago he died, and his wife and broth
ers ut once set about to break the will and
retain possession of all the property.
The matter was in the courts for about
ten years, finally being decided in favor of
the %legatce. The Livingston county court
was ordered to apportion the property
and transfer the church's half to the
proper officers of that body.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. II. 4. Duboc's French class will
meet next Tuesday, at 7:3O p. m. in the
guild room.
Rev. }. G. Miller, the pastor, will preach
AT the German Methodist church at II
O'Clock tomorrow. Sunday school at
$50 a. m.
Rev. W. b. North, pastor OF the South
ern Methodist church at Sedalia, and
bride were rendered an elegant reception
at Sedalia Tuesday night.
The regular quarterly meeting o. the
Lafayette and Johnson Baptist Associa-
ton began at Waverly yesterday, and will
continue to-day and tomorrow. Hon II.
&. Wallace, OF this city, presides.
Rev. A. ii. Gilbert, a noted divine of the
Christian church at Cleveland, o., died at
Fayette, Mo-, Monday. where he was Wis
ting. Rev. j. :. Myers, pastor OF the First
Christian church at Sedal;a, preached the
funeral sermon.
Prof. Dow, of Baptist Female College,
Will conduct the services at the Baptist
church tomorrow, and on the following
Sunday it is Expected that Rev. w. s.
Walker, whom the church officials were
disappointed in getting last Sunday, will
preach.
Rev. Il. &. Gordon, OF the Presbyterian
church of Lexington, through a card to
Capt. w. A. Redd, under date January q,
announces that he will occupy the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church of this city on
the morning of February 14th.-Waverly
Zines.
The protracted meeting at the Southern
Methodist church is still in progress and
gaining in interest. Mr.. Carpenter, the
pastor,hoped To secure the services of Rev,
Charles Hawkins, of independence, but
was disappointed III account of the illness
of Mr.. and Mrs. o.. d.. Hawkins, the
preachers parents, at HarrisonviIle. DIR
II. c. Gordon, OF the Presbyterian church
preached Tuesday evening.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE,

Transfers of real estate furnished by &.
G. Wallace, recorder.
Dodia Houx to G.. w. Campbell,
undivided 10 part OF lots 104,
105, 106, Estill Heights .........S 125 90
New England Land & trust Co.
to T. w. Hill, part of section 20,
township 40, range %. .......... 200 90
of lot 8. block 7, Odessa, ..."... go 90
James Smith to Henry Dean, 20
acres the east half OF the south
east quarter of the southeast
quarter of section %, township
40, mi %. 10 w
IL. ii. Dean to }. Ii. Dean, part oi
the northwest of the southwest
quarter also the south half OF the
southwest of the northwest
quarter Of section 81, township
Is, range rs. ........ ,........... 500 OC
j. ii. Dean to Letha NJ. Dean, the
same as above. ................ SOD IN
H.. II. Dean to }. II. Dean, the
south half of the northwest of
the northeast quarter of sec. 81,
township 4S, range 70. ...,...... 200 0C
Martha j. Hill to j. w. Holman,
undivided x interest in 1914
acres in section 81, %, 30, &3 and
"a, township 40, range 2S........ 125 IN
A. Toeterman to Caroline Taeter-
man, lot 10, and part of lot 3,
Lexington. ................ 1900 on
j. a. Ferguson to j. II. MoOrehead
32 feet off south side of lot IL,
block 2, Davies add Lexington. 700 IN
G. A. Goodwin to Alkaline Tanner
part of lot q, block 10, Waverly. $50 IN
Mary Logan to Eveline McFadin,
part OF section 81, township 81,
range rs. .........,....... 49,. LAO On
Eveline McFadin To II. IL. Iechtc,
part of section 81, township 81,
range %. - 1000 N
J. &. Zeysing to j. and r.. Heysing
undivided /. interest in 176
rance a.. '..'..".'. 1000 N
G.. w. Seeber to Citizens Bank,
undivided y interest in IL feet
of lot II, block X, McMeekin'a
add to Higginsville $3.50 U
Anna kemple to |. w. Whitsett,
part of the southwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter of sec, b,
township 40, range %. .......... 200 U
/. w. Whitsett to Mary j. Whit
seit, same rs above. .............. 800 U
w. II. Taylor to J. w. Bartlett,
lot 8, block 20, Grove Young's
Southside add to Higginsville 100 d
James Wentworth TO III. l.. Weir
man, the northeast quarter of
the southwest quarter OF sec. y,
TOWNSHIP; 40, range % .......... LION U
IA. j. Cook to Tennie f. Couch,
part OF section 81, township AZ,
range 81. ......... ........ 2Oo u
Samuel Martin 10 II. t.. Payne, lot
4, and part of lol 3, block g, AS
bury's add to liigginsVille ...... 400 u
j. h.. Adams to +. w. Leonard,
n tract of land in sections 8, 8,
4 II s, township 4S, range ~ 3,buo U
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
IN THE LODGE ROOMS.
Tfems of Interest About the Various
Secret Societies.

orion lodge, Odd Fellows, had two
inisiations Tuesday evening Judge
Thomas Catron and Jim Nickel.
Odd Fellows of this city have received
invitations to visit Wellington lodge to-
night. and assist in initiatory services.
Lexington lodge, Knights of Pythiasr
conferred the degree OF Page upon Lee
billiard at its Thursday evening meeting
The charter of General John McNulta
Camp,Sons of Veterans, has not beer sent
from the Commandery-in-Chief yet, but
is looked for next week.
There will be a called session OF De
Molay commandery No. 3, knights Tenn
plar, Thursday night, to confer the order
OF the Temple upon George M. Sutton.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet at Sedalia in May. This does not
meet with the unanimous endorsement Of
Lexington members, as some would rath'
err go to st. Louis.
Harmony lodge, Ancient Order o
United Workmen, is looking about for g
new meeting place. The new officers were
To have been installed Thursday night
but the absence of X. IT. Jesse from the
city prevented it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
INDICATIONS OF A GOLD SPELL,

III 1t ITUThItT IsIIT
Gen'l Manager,
st. Louis, Mo
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
Hyde'S Grammar.
ONE DAY IN HAIL.

In the criminal court Saturday County
Attorney Aull withdrew the charge of as
sault with intent to kill against JEFF
Young, colored, and the defendant plead
ed guilty to common assault and was
given one day in the county Jail. A nolle
was entered in the case of assault with
intent to commit rape. Hicklin q Wei
born appeared for the defendant. Young
was charged with having assaulted a
colored woman named Della Redd in
March, 1891, and has been in Jail ever
since
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
Tnp prIpp nhon

Mr.. Welborn, OF hicElin & Welborn,
attorneys for Isaac Felts, informed a rep
resentative of the INTELLIGENCEr that he
expected the trial of Fcits to begin II
Richmond February 10th, and thought
they would be able to conclude the case
next day, as much OF the evidence would
be condensed. Mr.. Wclborn hopes to at
tend the state meeting Of Republican
League clubs at Sedalia on the 10Th, wher
Ex-Speaker II. b. Reed, Of Maine. is ex.
pected to be present.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
A BIT OF PRGEpnM NEWS

John G.. and e. 8. Handley, of Freedom
township, paid the INTELLIdENcER sane
tum a pleasant visit Wednesday. After
giving the editor a round up on Mr..
Cleveland, who they regard as the biggest
and best man in the democratic party for
president, proceeded to renew old friend
ships and business relations. These gen
tlemen, Jack and w. f.. Handley, are
feeding a fine bunch Of cattle and will
have bou 100 head well ripened Tor the
April market. From them we learn that
X. l.. Green and Abbot, the Aullville
druggist, are feeding about 1876 head; hat
Ed Howard is feeding twenty head; that
Jack Mercer and Arthur WilmOt are
feeding u fine bunch; that j. Il. Brown is
feeding s~eventy-four head; and that f.,
and J.Young and several other parties are
engaged in converting corn fodder into
rich, nutriciOus beefsLeakE.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
A Card.

EDITOR lETELLIaENCER.-l am told that
n report is in circulation that | have prom
Used a deputyship,-in case | am SUGGEST
ful in my rae" for aheriH-tu Il certain in
dividual. Now, | desire to say that M
individual can truthfully say that | nave
promised him Il d~eputyship. Should be
elected sheriff ! will select my deputy after
the November election; and, furthermore
the selection made will be entirely salts
factory to the people OF the county.
ZACH w. WRIGHT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

on
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
MADE GENERAL sEnRETAHN

$. A. kincaide, formerly general aocrr.
tary OF the Lexington Nnun% Mems Chris.
tihn Association, has been made, accord.
ing to h Herald, general sccrriurv of TIA,
Hannibal Young Mems Christian As.n.
citation. When he lett here I've bec,m,
secretary to the state executive committee
Fine line of imported Maeraghauo
Pipes and Holders at Erwin IIaekJ;er's
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
MILDLY RnAnH

Sheriff Mitchell, who spent Sunday and
a part of Monday at the bedside of his
brother, David, near Bates City, returned
to Lexington Monday night. lie had n
good team and a light spring wagon, but
it took him seven hours to drive the TWEEN
ty-two miles. The mud was deep. and
rolled up badly on the wheels. But sell
dom could the horses travel faster than q
walk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
The World is BRtlGr lOr il

The world is better hrcauIsc Of such u remedy
rs Ballard'S Snow LiHinCnt. because this ar!i-
Gle relieves II of much pain and misery. and
We are thus enabled 10 enjoy itS brighter side.
u positively cures AL forms Of rhrHatism,
neuralgia, headache, sick headache, lIInJ back,
;llSor"s ana wounds. cuts, SpIiiuS, hrui~,~.
still Joints, CLntrIctc l muscles. poison, crup
tons, COrnS, weak back, and all paiu and ai
Inflammation on man OF beast. It's the best
bccausC its ia" most penetrating. Beware of
all whit" iinimcnt- which may he palm"i oil
ON you for Bhilard's Snow Linimrnts. There
IS none like il. Sold by Leroy GnrmrI, Lex
lnplnN- .AI
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
SOMETHING'S DESRRvEa II.

Judge Hale, George Farfar and RillN
Wilson We're discussing the Chilian mat.
ter when a reporter joined them Monday
81 am heartily opposed to war" said MIR
Wilson 81 am, too" said AIR. Hale, "anc
the present matter reminds me of a littlc
flee dog jumping IN a mastia. My sym
pathies are always with the little dog
milne are sometimes" said Mr.. Farrar
"but often the little fellow deserves al
and more than it gets"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
SENT tn .JhTT,

William and Elias Popejoy, OF Rich
mond, who were arrested here January
9th for the theft of a pistol, comb and
razor strap from r. d. Denton, of Camden,
the day before, M noticed exclusively in
the lNTELLIaENCER at the time, pleaded
guilty in Justice Prices court Saturday,
and were fined $50 and costs each, going
to Jail in default of the fine and costs. Mr..
Denton recovered the stolen property.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
NOT AN IDLE BOAST.

The INTELLIaENCER sincerely believes,
from its knowledge of the business done,
that since the list of January, it has con-
sumed more pounds, more dollars worth
and more sheets of paper of all kinds, for
job work, than all the other Lexington
printing Offices for all purposes, including
the editions Of its two contemporaries.
There has not been an idle hour in the
INTELLIaENCER's mechanical rooms this
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

200 60
400 co
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

Hay Heathman, deputy circuit clerk,
sought to unrayei the mysteries surround
ing Orion lodge, Odd Fellows, Tuesday
night, and the next morning wa perfect
ly willing to accompany Sheriff Mitchell
to Jefferson City with Andy Blagg and
Ed. Franklin. There are few thing Hay
is afraid of ON thise earth.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

coo 90
500 90
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
Merit wins.

We desire 10 say In our ~ciif2pns, that f,I
years We have been selling ur Kings New
Discovery tor Consumption, nr. kn='- "a,
Pills, BucklPn's bInica Sa!v" ~ 4 ElyclTi" BI.
ler+, and have never handled Ttmedl,s that SCI
IA welt, or that have given such uni,cr-rl sa'-
isfaCtion We DO not Ereunic %" guarantee
them every time, Gnd we shah stand rralv ie
refund th" purchase Price. ifSdtirinCtBiv result,
do not follow their uSc Ihrsc remedies .ia,,
WIN their great popular itv purriy On iu il Err,
its. d. w. Il. TCNis, u ucwi.t. M
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

New York office, aro broadway. Im2rn.,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
DRIVING WHEELS FALL OFF

Engine 239, "Pap" Drysdale, engineer,
which has been in the yards here and at
Myrick for several years, had to hobble
down to the Sedalia shops Wednesday, on
two wheels. Just as the locomotive stopped
at Myrick Tuesday afternoon. a driving
wheel on each side fell of, and il surpris-
ed "Pap" when he saw what an old APP,
nenrnnce the cracks in the axle had.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

On Jun u, 1889, sparks from = Iocomn-
tive set fire to n grain cIcvatorat Grinneil
Iowa, and nearly all the business portion
OF the city was burned. Saturday last the
sheriff of Powesheik county served notice
to the Rock Island railroad, whose loco
motive is said to hav caused the fire, thai
suit for damages would be brought at tn,
February term of the court. Six sufferer:
bring the suit, and about $4,000 are in.
volved in it.. One of the buildings burned
was the Grinnell Herald Office, Mrs. G.. a
Cook, of this city, being employed there
at the time and barely escaping with he
life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
A Snnnh Liver Makes q wan Man

Are you bilious, cOnstipated or trnmhlrd with
Jaundice, sick headache. bad taste in mouth,
foul breath, cOutcd tongue, dyspepsia. indigr,.
ton, hot dry skin, pain III back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever. &c+ if you have
any of these symptoms. your liver is out al
order and your blood is slowly being poisoned,
because You liver does not acl properly. Her
pine Will cure any disorder OF III" liver. stom-
ach or bowels. 1t has nOcquul as II liver mcdi-
cine. Price ~ cents. Free sample bottle OF
Herbine at l.. Farmers. Lexington. SI!-l!-iy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30
OPENED A Npw LoDaE ROOM

knights OF Pythias in this city were i'm
vited I" sedaiia Thursday night, to assist
Queen City lodge No. 81, Of that city, in
the dedication OF a room set apart and
fitted up exclusively, at u good deal OF
expense, for working the amplihed rank
yof Knight. This lodge is said to be one
fsf the largest and most complete in the
grand jurisdiction, Sedalia lodge No. p
attended In u body.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-01-30

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DIR. Kings New Discovery for ConsumEtian
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