The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-03-11

Born, IN Waverly, recently, to the wife
OF s. M. Galloway, a son.
Born, near Corder. March A, to the wife
OF III. c. Sydnor, a daughter.
Born, in this city, March 4, to the wife
OF ID. M. Smith, a daughter.
Born. in this city, March 1, to the wife
of w. s. Ghormley. a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
Married, in Waverly, March 5, Nelson
Wolliver and Miss Belle Perry.
Married, at Montgomery City, Feb. l,
q. A. Redford and Miss Julia Brown.
Married, near Concordia, Feb. ~, by
Rev. Il. j. Blitz, Julius Maring and Rosa
Bruins.
Married, at Waverly, Feb. %. by Elder
Kibbey, Albert Tussey and Miss Lou
Callahan.
Married, in Lexington, March 1, by
Rev. w. l. Cole, VIM. g. Sumner n Miss
Ellis Barker.
Married, in Waverly, March l, by Elder
Kibbey, J.P. Tracy to Miss Mabel Thomas.
The INTELLIaENcER extends best wishes
aud congratulations to the happy couple,
and co~ngratulates Mr.. Tracy upon win
ming so lovely a bride.
Married, In this city, Wednesday March
10, at the home OF the BRIDES cousin, John
Welborn, on Main street, Tom Littieiohn
and Miss Lila Perdue. Attendants: Miss
Eva Bolon and Gus Littlejohn, brother of
the groom, and Miss Allie Perdue, sister
of the bride, and Arch Fulkerson.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ropes Of smilax. The
bride wore a pretty gown of white crepe,
made Empire style, court train, and car
ried a cluster OF lilies. Miss Eva Bolon
wore cream bengaline and chiffon, made
princess, with court train; Miss Allie
Perdue wore crepe and silk, made Empire
style, with court train. The bride and
groom left that evening for the groom's
home e Aullville, where a reception
was rendered them. May their welded
life be full OF sunshine and prosperity. B.
DEATHS.
Died, in Waverly, March s, infant
diughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reno.
Died, at Greenton, March 7, of pneu-
monia, A. j. %Bumgarner.
Died, in Illinois, Feb. %, Mrs. Nancy
Schultz, mother of j. A. j. Schultz, the
owner Of Linwood Lawn.
Died, near Waterloo, this county, March
1, 1893, OF typhoid pneumonia, Mr.. John
A. Barker, aged 81 years.
Died, at her home, in Lexington, on
Monday, March 9th, at 1850 a. M, of ty-
phoid fever, Mrs. Catharine Ewing, wife
Of G. N. Ewing, deceased, and beloved
H. and Young Ewing, in her 18th year.
Mrs. Ewing has been very Ill for several
weeks. the result OF an attack of lagrippe,
about six months ago.. Later on typhoid
fever set in and all efforts to arrest it
proved unavailing.
Catharine w. Wilcoxen was married to
G. N. Ewing on the seventeenth day OF
April, 1855, in Lexington near where she
has since lived.
Last year Mrs. Ewing gave up her
beautiful country home, and came to
Lexington to live, where she was at once
surrounded by q host of loving friends
who were never so contented as when en-
ioying the sunshine OF her society. When
1t became known that she was fatally Ill a
great sigh of grief went up, and ministra-
tions unto her comfort were unremitting.
She was u noble, Christian woman, a
devout member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church, nj whom to know was
to love; n whose friendship was sought
by all, and n who never proved disloyal
to q friend, untrue to q principle, or I'M
faithful to a trust. The devotion OF her
children was most pronounced. and 10
them there was no sweeter word than
that OF mother, no face so fair, no other
heart so dear.
The %obsequies were conducted in the
presence Of Of a mighty throng of SORROW
ing friends, at the family residence, by
Rev. l.. f. Clemens, Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, assisted by Revs.
Hyde and Walton, at 2:3O O'Clock Tues
day afternoon.