The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-03-24
Mrs. Clements is improving steadily.

Mrs. Clements is improving steadily.
For the choicest garden seeds go to
3-2i-2t.
TUFTS Pills give appetite and good
digestion.
Miss Ida Hyde is so far improved as to
De able to sit up a little.
Garden seeds, fresh, and of all varieties,
It Trigg's. 3-2i-2t.
Several of the candidates were in town,
week, laying wires.
DR.. James Hedley's lectures Monday
night. Secure your seats at Loomis's.
Fine northern seed potatoes for sale at
Tri:g's grocery. 3-2i-2t.
Our merchants who desire ferry tickets
get them at Grimes Il Venable's.
For fine seed potatoes go to Trigg's
grocery store. 3-2i-2t.
Mrs. J.. c. McGrew elegantly entertained
the nineteen" club yesterday afternoon.
Two Corn Planters to exchange for corn
or hay. Call and see them at Basye &
Vaughan's. 3-2I-5t
Ladies are solicited to inspect spring
styles Of millinery at Mrs. S. p. Arnold's,
Main street, Lexington, Mo. 3-2i-2t.
The Entertainment to be given by the
music and elocution classes OF b. +. {.
will be a superior one. Remember the
date and attend.
Miss DOME Weber has moved her stock
of goods to the Meyer building, five doors
west of the old stand, where she will be
pleased to meet her customers.
We have several important items which
should have been published this week,
but lack OF space makes it necessary for
us to 'lay them over'' until next week.
"A Peep into the Grave of Jesus" will
be the morning theme, and "Shall Women
Speak in the Public Services OF the
Church, the evening theme at the Baptist
church, tomorrow.
The classes Of Misses Richardson and
Fulton, OF b. f. c., will give an entertain
ment at the opera house on Monday
night, April I'd. Secure reserved seats at
Z. G. Loomis' book store.
Capt. W. A. Redo was in the city Mon
day. He has been commissioned deputy
marshal for this district, and no better
man ever wore a commission. He will
make Kansas City his headquarters.
The latest and most fashionable spring
hats and .bonnets just received at Mrs.
o. j. Powell's millinery store, Franklin
Avenue, Lexington Mo. Ladies are cor
daily invited to call and see the stylish
display.
The musical class Of Prof. Brawley, of
E. A. s., assisted by the classes Of Prof.
Lieb and Miss Fulton gave a very pleasant
entertainment Thursday evening. Like
all the entertainments of this college it
was most interesting.
The Alma Courier comes to our desk,
this week, marked tx" This Is a new
venture in Lafayette county journalism.
It is edited by Messrs. Goodwin and
Marquis, and Is a credit to Alma. 1t has
our best wishes.
Miss Laura Davis, who has been confined
to her bed, all winter, was slowly improv-
ing up till last Saturday, when she was
taken with a chill. She has since bright
ened up considerably, but las had back
sets, and is now dangerously low.
Our friend George w. Bates writes us
that in "Whit F." a three-year-old, by
| Conflict, he thinks he will ave another
fast PAGER to spring on the boys. When
Mr.. Bates talks 'horse' he knows his
subject. He has some Of the finest stock
In the country.
3. What is it? 1t Is a bottle. What IL
in the bottle? Syrup. Why do l see 1t In
SO many houses? Because everybody
likes it. What is it for? For coughs
colds, Group, whooping cough and con.
sumption. What is its name? Parks
Cough Syrup. For sale by Leroy Farmer
druggist. 3-24-tf.
The Epworth League will hold its reg
ular monthly business meeting, Monday
evening, March Is. A full attendance OF
the members OF the League is desired al
these business meetings are important
In connection a literary and musical pro-
gramme will be given. All are invited &c
the meeting, which begins promptly Al
1880 O'Clock. The literary n musical
programme will commence at 500.
2. w. l. Church, OF Staunton Post, @
A. r., says: 81 have tried nearly every
cough remedy, but have found nothing
to compare with Parks Cough Syrup
There is nothing on earth like 1t foI
bronchitis. l have suffered ever sine,
my discharge from the army. and Parks
Cough Syrup is the only remedy that evel
helped me-" This medicine is for sale by
Leroy Farmer. 3-24-tf.
Mr.. Adam Walk announces in this ISSUE
for the Office of city engineer. He is wei
and favorably known to the voters of Lex
ington and will makea good and an hon
orable race. For many years he hae beer
a resident Of this city, and by fair dealing
hae made many ardent admirers who will
is as honest as the day
pesses the qualifications
2to-hm-wi4be well exc
Thursday afternoon an INTRLLIaENCEI
reporter was ushered through h new
residence of Mr.. Gus Hearle, on the corne'
of Main and Broadway. Mr.. Hearls ha
much confidence in Lexington and is no
afraid to invest his money in her property
His,new home, which is an ornament T.
that END of the city, is most convenient.
arranged and elegantly furnished. 1t ha
all the modern improvements, six wei
arranged rooms and a basement, and i
conveniently located.
Mr.. John Taubman announces himself
today, as a candidate for mayor. He ha
served a long apprenticeship in til
council, and was one of the most usefu
members of that body. He did more tina
any other man to bring the city to q cas-
basis. He was always ready to serve o
any committee; and when he was on
committee a report was always ready 9
the next meeting of the council Ther
|, is no man in Lexington who will d
I more for the city, in proportion to h
, wealth, than John Taubman.
=. Mr.. James Robinson, son of our fellow
townsman, Mr.. A. V. Robinson, suffsre
noon. He is a brakeman on the j. c., ]
& l.. railway. At Upton they were max
ing a running switch, and James was
; the act Of climbing upon a o car,
motion. When neal the top of the C,
his hand slipped and he fell. F%ortunatel
the cars did not run over him. He fe
near the side of the track, and sustaine
q a powerful stroke from the cylinder
the engine, cutting a cash about thru