davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
THE
Farmers Alliance History
AND
AGRICULTURAL DIGEST.
BY N. A., Cumming.

60 by IN. AZ UUNN1NG.
Anthor OF rThe PHILOSOPHY OF
Fries, History OF the U. S. Dol
lar and Associate Editor of The
Nstionalss Economist, official organ
offlfs National Farmers, Alliance
and Industrial Union.
1T will contain 800 pages, 4S ele-
gaut photos engIavings. 1t will be.
tAe@gFeatest book of the period.
Price: Cloth, $3.50: Half Russian,
$3.50. Send for terms and circulars
to
ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
1SS N. Capitol ST., Washingt ton, D. G
,x6eAGBNrs WANTED.
J. III. TURNER, Pres.
IN. A. CUMMING, Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
A FirSt-(IlaSS
BARBER SHOP.

II you Niskf q sfirStclass Shave,
Flair Cut, Shampoon or Mustache
bye, call at my place of business on
Wall. Street, three doors from the
corner of Nj HaAstem,s, there you
will find me at all hours.
RAZ0RS SHARPSSHEARS.KEEN!
Ifyou want good Job don't fail, to
cali on me. h Ell. SIMMONS,
tt1nae-.tS Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
Va.
Sylvester BiZZell
and nthars

anG others.
BY vlrtQe Of decree of the Superior
Govt Of S"mp7on County, rendered Oh.
the 5sn day Of January 1892 in tn. cas-
CT Hn. Berry against S!lves' err Bizzoll
and Others. viii sell by public auction.
as the Courthouse door il G inton, on
Saturday, the 20eh day Of February,
1892. certain tra ct Of land situated Oh
toe main road leading froa Clinton to
LISBON and known as the Leah BiZzoll
place, containing nearly two aces. SAID
sale IS made for the parpo, Of psi titiol
among the heirs o. the said Leah 8 ZzsI
TERMS OF SALE. --Onc-fourtb cash and
balance II SIX and I've mouths. Title
reserved until payment Is made in tGH.
F. + COOPER. CONF.
This J4ruary LIB, 1892. -2l-4,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
NJ ORTIZ CAROLINA SAND
~ son County, In Superio
Court:
ELIZA KIRRy
ELIZA KIRBY
EDrARD KIEBY

EDWARD kIEBY
io Edward Kirby, take notice tina. th;s
Is clTii acton begun in the S7nario-
oeort OF sampson county by tas nIa.n-
uH, Tor divorce. You are reoniroa ana
cor manded TO appear at t6a Cdnrt u ua an'i
MI, Snsoh &C a superior Court to be
n nesu Ior . ia county on the 1st MONDAY
before the LIST Monday in March 1905
oau , answer OF dennr to the conpleint
Oh piaintlf herein. Herein fail not
Jan 18Th 1a92, St. y .. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Clinton Loan Association

All persons indebted to this Assoc;a.
ton, by accounts or overdrafts. must
mate -. meat AT ONCE, or acton u II
b. taken
Persons otherwise iudeb.eA are mr..
gently requested to Sc re 1T once.
Pac;iss holding claims ag.:rta this As
socia .lon are agaia requested 70 file them.
Office hours from 0 y. Il. tolP. NJ.
apt from T. u. 10 1 p. M.
V. A. DUNN, Receiver.
, January Dist, 1892 At
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
EN- MEN OF MONEY ISLAND.

ZEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND;
| OF, Inc Primer of Finance BY s. r. Norton,
| " makes the money question, which Eas
oothered SO many brains, as simple as the
aiphaoet. II is literary wonder In this that
| u MAKES posting ones self on the Fundamental
principles of righteous finance as easy and
pleasant reading as Robinson Crusoe ~
| Lester q. Hubbard. Paper. Csc.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELL
sION. by uys. Marion Todd. This book.
" the most able and eloquent lady orator that
graces the American platform. thorousbiv
taxes from the tariff question the faise and
mistaken idea of Protection to American
aDor. Non Co1yorDaisf. Paper. CSC.
pROF. GOODWIN SMITH. and
ms m satellites in Congress. BY Mrs. Marion
a the facts relating TO the suffrage oue,tion W
Z" chicago Herald. Cloth, sl.0o. Paper, sSc.
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
Liz Liz. ana Society. BY Le,cis Vital Boon. A
striking novel. the scene OF which h ria IN
ne e mat sin sapital, and which throws
national politics Paper, CSC.
A KENTUCKY COLONEIE pv
Op,e y. Read. While this book advocate. nj,
poIItlcai reform, 1t deserves a place with re-
iorm books as notable example OF the revival
a. AIneIlcan literature. pure, bright Ameri-
al mover, wholesome In sentiment SPARKLING
with refined humor. strong In charaefer nos
ua!ai, original in style-a book the readIng ~
Whlcn VIII leave a pleasant memory 10 the
u ioio'er- Cloth, slOo Paper 50c.
THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC.
P a., ID and Treasury of Ready Reference.
and Figures 30 fSl:paee eoIo saa une Facts
eoiored charts, plates and Diagrams MfOuse
Latest sao csT recipes etc Revised 70 date with
nation In one handy volume. tn, yery ~,
book Of its kind. Price in fiexibie m ny oes'
stamped In gold Leaf, with rededges. eIoo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
The Campaign of Education.
ne RULES WHO READS"
ne RULES WHO READS"

CESAR'S COLUMN. A Story oftbe
twentieth Century. By Edmund RoisoiL5ey-
Zion. Ig,aatius Donnelly). THE most remark
distnr and novel that the
sl.25. Paper, SOC.
A Swedish edition of the above--CIoth
sI.25. Paper, 75c. Norwegian and German
TRANSACTIONS are now in preparation.
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. Bv
the author of Caesars Column" A wondef
FULLY fascinating story. based on the mos,
starting and original conception in literature
Cloth, sl.25. Paper, SOC.
AN INDIANA MAN. By LeRos,
armstrong. $50 true to the real life Of
modern politics as to seem more like history
Ocean. a story that holds the readers atreIl-
Ion from beginning to end. "-thicaco He,,1Id
Cloth, sl.00. Paper SOC. '''''
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA.
or, just a-Campin'. By G.. c. Post This grasi
s a. q Ts book was formerly published
II SSUo ana SEQ per volume. II is now first
Rn,blished in popular form, and profusely
illustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stove
wrote the doom of the slave-driver in Uncle
Ioms CABIN, no author has struck q more
vigorous blow in favor of the rights of The
Paper. Soc. '-' Si-~''
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. Rv
Robert IL. Cogrdrey. "Thriliing and fascinsf.
admiration for the man who can write 3 sto.r
.that contains in its warp and woof so much
mat is helpful and lettering to humanity '-
1dr6dasnD 1roUeter Cloth, s125 Paper. soc.
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHEER
MA MnN ~ By Mrs. Marion Todd. .'This Work
VIII go lar toward the solution of the nancfai
problem, ana 1t Will prove powerful lever in
the oyerturning of Mammon's temnle II
snould De read by every American citizen "
Farmers Alliance Journal BALTIC. Paper &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

Cpl"
Try to put the following verse
in readable shape:
"Hte Rrivets TO Demotys>
Nacord, nda Rohtt,
Nj ownma xedece lal hte
Evbayt 70 oyoht."
EI Answers to puzzles and
questions will be Acknowledged
in the paper, provided they are
sent ia by Monday Of each week.
ACRcgTIC.
Guess the subjects named,
place in order one below the
other and the primal letters
reading downward will spell the
sweetest word i'm The English
language:
l, the branch of a tree; 2, a
grain; 3, wickedness; 4, hatred.
CHILDREN's SAYINGS.
One day when the sun was
warm enough to cause the icicles
to drip and the snow to be soft
and porous little Fed came in
saying:
90, l tell you this makes the
weather sweat"
Answers to Questions, EDigmas, ETC.,
in Last Weeks Paper.
QUESTIONS
No. ELIAS Howe, 1916.
" 2-In the year 1913.
"3-Mt. st Gothard tunnel
ten miles long.
No. 4-On Friday Columbus
sailed; Friday he discovered
America : Friday St Augustine,
Fla, the Oldest city in the U. S.
was founded; Friday, the pill
grims landed; Friday Geo. Wash
ington was born; Friday Bunker
Hill was seized and fortified;
Friday the surrender of Sarato-
ga was ma lie; Friday CORVALLIS
surrendered Yorktown.
Enigma--"Leap Year."
Observation-Disclosures"
Correct answers to Toughs in
last weeks paper were received |
from Howard Blackm ore, War
saw, n. C.; Laura B. Harris,
Owenville, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
H EW B BARBER SHOP

when you wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
just call OF us at our saloon
Al morning, eve or noon,
we cut ana dress the hair with grace,
10 suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean
scissors sharp and razors keen,
ana everything We think you'll find:
10 SUIT the face and please the mind,
ana all our art and skill can do,
Il you just call, Well do for you.
ohoP on DeVane Street, opposite
court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SHERARD.
The Clinton Barber,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE.

Mr.. B. I. Mathis killed his
big hog on the 18th Of Jan. 1t
weighed Ola pounds. Mr.. Henry
Mathis also killed one on Feb.
the 3rd weighing 400 pounds
Pretty good for Taylors Bridge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
SOUTH CLINTON,

A pleasant surprise to an aged
father. At the residence of D.
b. Alderman. on the 9Th of Feb.
1892, his list birthday, he was
most pleasantly surprised by
the gathering of all his children
and grand children, except his
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Carroll, of
Mayesville, s. c., and his son,
I. F. Alderman and wife, of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

Nj Or e CAROLINA, SAMPSON
CO.-SUPERloR COURT.
I'm. Berry,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

arrangement with the Publishers
ABOVE great Reform books postage paid price named
~ give tach of the fpaper g.
cahs
Address, THE CAUCASIAN Cginton
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

My Factory is now run at full ca
pacity. My heavy work is now done
by steam power. I am turning out
large number of new style Buggies
and Pheatons. We make to order,
but always keep a few styles on hand
for examination.
l will keep on hand a large lot of
Western Buggies (open and top)
and Roads Carts. They will equal
in quality and are sold as low as any
like goods in Goldsboro, Fayetteville
or Wilmington.
sar Round SLAVES, Hacks and all
Edge Tools made, and Repairing
done ON short notice.
HARNESS, WHIPS,
COLLARS AND ALL
HARNESS HARDWARE,
l will hereafter keep in stock. NV
Harness Department is under TRh
CAUCASIAN OFFICE, on Fayetteville
Street, near my Factory.
nS Be sure to see my styles ard
get my prices before buying.
Respectfully,
lu1S-tf W.T.. WILLIAMSON,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11

w. E. KYLE,
Gen1 Passenger Agent.
j. W. Fry, Gen'l Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-11
All Through Sampson.
What Sampsonians are Doing anu
Saying.

b~Send US the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper has "A light
and is requested to contribute items
of news in shes" neighborhOod for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire ii. ga
HALLS.
Mr.. James Darden is selling
out his stock of goods at cost.
MINGO.
Our farmers say they will not
plant 80 much cotton this year.
Mr.. w. d. Hawley and family
received a severe and substance
al pounding on the night of the
81 ult.
Miss Tutulu Layton formerly
of Bladen, now of High Samp-
son and Mrs w. r. Startling are
visiting at Mr.. w. D. Hawleys.
New Conner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
A COUNTY MURDER.

The hearing of the evidence in the ease
of the state against Mrs. Graham, charged
with the murder OF another woman named
EyilsiZer, was begun in The Ray county
circuit court, before Judge Sandusky, mt .
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
About the list OF September, 1891, the
badly decomposed body of woman was
found in the northeastern part of Ray
county. The %cOroner's inquest developed
the fact That the had been chokcd
to death by human hands, n II glove or
some other article of feminine attire, which
was said to belong TO Mrs. Graham, was
found near the body. The Graham Woman
was arrested and indicted ut the last sit
ting of the grand jury for murder in the
first degree,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
DR., RATES PAGER

ne ~ AhSA@AN
Telegram 2:1l, concerning whom so
much has been said, was bred in Rails
county, by Charles Swan, and was sired by
a pacing horse called Telegraph not Tele-
graph, Jr., then standing at New London
and belonging to Maddox d Winn. Tele-
gram was sold to Alb. King who used him
ut general farm work and for hauling cord
wood into Hannibal. He was sold to
jackson d Smith, of Palmyra, for about
$40 and trained by w. IL. Smith and
c~ampaigned through the Missouri State
Circuit taking a record at Higginsville of
2:2i IA. He was hen sold to DIR. Bates,
of Bates City, his present owner, for 3d.
050. Telegram is nine years old. During
the past year, 1891, Sam Fuller, of Fayette,
had Telegram in charge and gave him his
record of 2:ll.-Western Resources.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
ON TO LEXINGTON.
The Santa Fe Almost Certain to Bridge
the Missouri Here.
A TRUNK LINE TO SAINT LOUIS.
The SURVEYS and R0adbed OF the st.
Louis, Kansas City and Colorado
to be Used to Connect LeXin@-
ton with the states
Metropolis.

CT. Kendall, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Zee route, whose hcadquar-
ters are in Chicago, was in the city Thurs
day, and to an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reporter
said that he had no doubt in his mind but
that it is the present intention of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc compa-
ny to bridge the river mt this point, and
build u line OF railroad from Lexington,
by way of Scdalia to st. Louis. Readers
Iof the INTELLIGENCER will remember
that when theSt. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado company was formed u few years
ago, it was its intention to build n line of
railroad to parallel the Missouri Pacific
to Kansas City and the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas tn Texas. a line was surveyed
to Sedalia by way of Union, Franklin
county, and Versailles, Morgan county.
At Cole Camp, Benton county, the Texas
line was TO diverge.
The road was built to Union. After n
time the company sold its franchises,
right-of-way, etc, To the santa Fe, and
that company has since been operating
the Union line. The right-of-way To Yer
sailles was secured, and all maps andpro-
HES OF the survey were filed at the county
seats of all the counties through which
the road should run from Union 10 Sc
dalia.
About n year ago the lNTELLIaENCER
gave publicity to n rutnor that the Santa
Fe had been negotiating for the purchase
of the Lexington Branch, then and 10Y
operated from Sedalia to Lexington by
the Missouri Pacific, and when the re-
port reached New York il was not denied
by the officials of. either company. The
deal, for some cause, fell through with,
however.
Mr.. Kendall said there was some init
nation now that this plan would I've
adopted, ms it is understood the Santa Zee
still has an option on the road. Anyway,
it Is almost certain that a Dad will be
built or purchased to connect Lexington
with st. Louis by way OF Sedalia, Yer
sailles and Union this ummer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
co INCIh CHATTER.
Some Business Disposed OF i'll An
Hours Session Monday Night.

The council was called TO order at $50
Monday night, in regular monthly ses-
sion, by the mayor, {. Ben Russell, all the
members answering at roll-call except
Alderman Waddell.
The minutes of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
The reports Of the city collector, regis
ter and treasurer and recorder, for the
month of January, 1892, were read and
ordered filed. The reports are printed in
full elsewhere.
Mayor Russell read Il statement OF the
present condition of the city's finances,
which was ordered filed.
Judge Smith appeared ut the request
of the county court to ask permits
sion tn build II sewer fro m The county
Jail, and Thought the city would be
benefited enough to lend its aid. The
line of sewer is asked To the deep ra-
vine below South street. The county has
already made II contract with George Far
rar to do the work when the city grants
the right of way.
Mr.. Walton wisely stated that the time
was soon coming, he hoped, when the
city would adopt some plan Of sewerage,
to relieve not only the needs OF The county
in this instance, but those of every citizen
oi Lexington. Too many public sewers
cmpticd on private property. lie urged
definite action, and moved that the sewer
matter be left to The street and alley
committee and engineer, to make report
to Il special meeting, ii necessary, rs
soon rs practicable. The motion was car
ried unanimously.
Mr.. Worthington thought that he
would come down and remind the council
that the people in his nc~ighborhood were
ready to step from darkness into light,
and would GLADLY welcome the erection of
one or two gas lamps upon the spots in
question.
Mr.. Walton's motion to refer Mr.. Worth
ington's prayer to the gas and ordinance
committees was unanimously adopted.
A lot of claims were read and ordered
registered on the claims book.
The usual batch of bills, amounting to
81, 1928 were allowed and ordered paid.
The treasurer was ordered to pay the
Lexington Water Company Sl0s.16 bal
ance due on rent of hJdrants to January,
1892.
The gas cCmpany's bill for S9s.O5 for
January was ordered registered.
Harrison 4 Hedge were ordered to set
about 200 feet of specified curbinG at the
Haerle building, corner of Main and
Eleventh streets.
Weighmaster Murphy, of the Water
street scales, was allowed to retain the
receipts of the scales until July l, 1892.
John G. Fisher, of the Fourth ward scales,
was given the same privilege.
Mr.. Walton stated that the special com-
mittee appointed to Investigate the Water
street switch had found it unwise to rec
ommend the grading oi the track by the
city, but recommended the passage Of an
ordinance granting the right of way 10 the
railroad company.
Adjourned mt $50.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13

INEXCUSABLE INJUSTICE.

Tn H~igginsville Leader, thinking, per-
haps, that every time n man is placed in Il
city c~alaboose he has a criminal charge
against him, did Charles G.. Bundschu's
friends an injustice by saying that he
'.got to imbibing considerably in spiritu-
GUS liquors, and rs a result of disorderly
conduct, was incarcerated in the Lexington
c~alaboose." There is hardly an excuse
for an error so gross and inhuman as this,
rs in all the reports in the local and met
ropolitan papers there was no word upon
which TO base it.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
NEW

County Attorney Aull, when asked by
an INTELLTdENCER reporter Saturday
afternoon if he would not try to secure
Buffers conviction of the killing of DR..
b. f.. Wilson on a lesser degree of crime
than murder in the first degree, said:'
evidence will throw an entirely different
light on the subject"
The names of the new witnesses, or the
nature OF the testimony they would offer,
Mr.. Aull firmly declined to disclose, but
asserted that when he cast his bumb, the
camp of the enemy would be in quite n
scattered condition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
STROHECKER. FINED,

Link Strohecker, the travelling show
man whose exploits We're noted last week,
was again before Justice Ragland's court
at Higginsville Friday, his time for as
saulting Miss Coolidge, n former m ember
oi the company, for robbing whom he was
held to the grand jury. When Strohecker
went to the lady's room, he not only COM
mitted robbery, but he assaulted her, at
the same time having in his hand a sling
shot. The jury in Justice Ragland's court
found him guilty and assessed his fine at
$40 and costs, amounting in all to about
g2n
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13

A short while before he died, Captain J..
ID. Conner, late clerk of the state supreme
court, sang one of his choicest songs into
n private phonograph owned by State
Treasurer Stephens. The record so made
is quite clear and distinct, the lNTELLI-
aENCER is informed, and the captains
magnificent voice can readily be recog-
niZed by his friends.
This record has been confined To the
instrument at Jefferson City, but an effort
is being made to bring it to Lexington
and have il placed upon one OF Geyer n
Co.'s machines, Albert Geyer informing II
representative of this paper that he would
be only too glad to do so.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
TO BEGIN BUILDING ATT ONCE,

UT Brothers, who recently purchased a
lot on Tenth street, north OF Main, have
begun excavating for a new scenic studio
The structure will be 3Sx47 feet in size,
with ceiling thirty feet high. The room
will be provided with suitable working
bridges for the prosecution of Messrs. Utts'
speciality, scene painting. When conf
pleted, this promises to be one of the larg-
est and most completely appointed scenic
studios in the state.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
DIED SUDDENLY.

AL. Butler, working on a section two
miles west oi Myrick, was taken SUDDENLY
III riday afternoon, and died in Il short
while. lie was seen TO place his hand
upon his forehead and heard say, GLOW
my head aches!" dying shortly afterward.
he had Il brother living i'm east L"Xing-
ton, at whose house the funeral was held
Sunday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13

141fI-| L[@tItIfI A+tnne
for fifie43i years IL has not failed to call
the attentiun Of its readers TO the time,
- noyqeinbt approaching, for hog jowi and
xarn<e Rreens--3-year-old jowl and corn
IsS4< sitbout grease.
TIE appearances OF job Printer Aliens
general superintendent and master me-
chanic, skinny" Meet, as stage machinist
at the show at the opera house Monday
night, brought forth round after round Of
thunderous applause.
n Rufus Young and wife celebrated their
4eth wedding anniversary on Friday,
Bebruary 18th, at the residence of their
tn-in-law, William Jackson Bradley.
Qht miles southeast OF Lexington. A
he supper was spread att O'Clock.
MANY women find great difficulty in ar
saneipg their hair becomingly, because OF
IA harsh aud course texture. BY the use
az AYERS Hair YigOr, the hair becomes
soft. plant, and glossy. The Vigor is the
most Clearly OF all hair preparations.
William Bonnet, Of CALIFORNIA, Mo-, has
nurchassd George Mullenix's interest in
The Mullenix & Wilmot grocery and meat
market. sixteenth and franklin venue.
Mr.. Mullenix will move with ms family
To the Indian Territory Tor his health.
.Ieff. Young, serving u one-day sentence
In the county Jail rom the criminal court
was released yesterday. He was incarrer-
ated March 80, 1891, for assauiting "a negro
vvoman at the corner OF Main and Tenth
s,reets. The charge WAS reduced to COM
mon assault at the special term in Jan
uary.
Both the Geyer Photographs viii be
taLsno on a tour over the county Tuesday,
n charge of Emil LudwfgA. IL is the in
sention TO go first 10 Waverly for u few
days. and then to Dovsg& AT each town
NJ Ludwigs will be- assisted by some
ae indy well acquainted with the in
4bitants
ii. b. Wilson has sold to MIS-. Emma
peddicord lot 1 and the east third OF
Ia . block /, Houx's addition to Lexing-
tan M the corner OF iseveHteenth and La
savette streets, for 1900. Thefe is a four
nom cottage on the premises, and MIS-
peddlcord will occupy ii as a residence
q. Zen Russell made the sale.
AS the INrELIIaENcER bias before re-
,narked. IL has but one Lexington con
,,mnorary, the Central College uenn' the
.,1.aId and n~organ" being covered with
49,, 81 the tail4end Of the procession. Inc
nfarcus simpson $4,000 real estate trans
far was ten days old when the 20 {, p.
hsard Of It, and afterthree weeks the her-
ald comes Numbering along with the item
credited to a MeiIico paper
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-02-13
MEYER & KLEE
VIII open a hrst-class
CASH Bootand Shoe
Store on February2o 20.
Call and see them.
l. AT

At Sedalia Tuesday, William Parmeriee,
a lawyer, shot and instantly killed w. j.
Condon,a Missouri Pacific brakeman. Par
merlee had been successful in agarnish-
ment suit against Condor, which Is sup
posed to have so angered the latter that
the lawyer shot him to save his own life.
Parmerlee surrendered to the sheriff, and
is in Jail. There were no witnesses to the
killing, but there are witnesses to testify
that on Friday Condor threatened to kill
the lawyer.