The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-07-21
C SHORT-STOPS.
,,,,,s pills-effectiye in results.

o8Ios
Buy a gasoline stove at Schawe q
Weis. o-o-ti
Mr.. Charles Rex threshed LOO bushels
of wheat In one day, last week.
Mr.. Min. McFadden had thirty acres OF
wheat that yielded 100 bushels.
The Morrison sale, next Thursday. be
sure to attend. Some fine bargains VIII
be offered.
Mr.. Clarence %Studdard is reported as
ssno better" We trust that the tide VIII
soon urn in his favor.
The scrofulous faint which may have
been In your blood for years, may be
thoroughly expelled by giving HOODS
S~arsaparilla a trial
One hundred and twenty wheat fans 10
be sold at auction, next Thursday.
Farmers, now is your time to get n good
one at your own price.
Mr.. Herman Wahl, OF near Dover, has,
perhaps, the banner wheat crop oil the
county. His crop will yield an average
of forty bushels to the acre.
A handsome NAP presented Tree TO every
new subscriber to h lNTELLlaENcER'
and to all old subscribers paying In ad-
vance. No d Bring in your name
and money, and name your choice OF
maps.
WANrFp-On subscriptions: coal, cord
wood, kindling, chickens, turkeys, butter
eggs, beef, pork or mutton, greenbacks'
silver or gold, fence posts, old threshing
machines, or anything we can eat use or
burn.
For Picking and Preserving-Mur-
docks o. p. Il. Extracts, Fruit Coioring
and Strictly Pure Spices are the BEST
A full line of Mason's self-seaiing
fruit lars. DC to see them at Mullenix
= Co.'S 6-23tf
Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DR.. Jackson's Eye
Salye. 1t soothes and removes the in
fiamation and granulation at once. Can
pe had at any drug store at twenty-five
cents a box. 2-3-1year.
Miss Nellie Eckle reached home, last
Friday, from Minneapolis, where she has
been attending school for the past nine
month";. Her cousin, Mrs. Walker, came
home With her for a visit. Mrs. Walker
A. the wife OF Plat b. Walkers son.
On next Thursday, the household and
kitchen furniture belonging to the estate
of william Morrison, will be sold at
auction, The Morrison house is one OF
the finest furnished In the city. Much oil
the furniture is of mahogany, and Is very
valuable.
Rev. Xenophon Rylsnd preached at the
Presbyterian church, in this city, last
Sunday morning, and a large congrega-
ton listened to his discourse. Though
hs has been preaching and evan gelizing
for some years, there were many members
OF his own church here who had never
heard him preach. His sermon was very
acceptable one.
Dan BulKley, who claims to be from
Parsons, Kansas, was arrested, Thursday
ON the charge OF having burglarized the
Missouri Pacific depot, on Tuesday night
The tools with which they affected en-
trance to the depot office were taken from
Judge Fields. Buckley is in jail shrouded
nth circumstances which leads the officer
al the Law to believe that he IL the guilty
party.
Eedalia Democrat: Frederick Rudolph
Meet, OF lexington, was the guest oil
Chris. Hyde, over Sunday. Mr.. Meet is an
extensive dealer in ice, and while in the
city made a contract with the Sedalia ice
plant for all the ice he needs In Lexing-
ION. To I'LL this-contract, which requires
the shipment OF several car loads each
week, the plant will have to run at its full
capacity night and day."
II Is the desire OF the officers OF the
Epworth League that every member Of
that organization attend the business
meeting, next Monday evening, July %
Be In POUR seat promptly at 1880, and aid
In the transaction Of the Leagues bust
ness. Reports from the Pertle Springs
delegates will be given, and at eight
O'Clock q literary and musical program
will begin. Bring your dues.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company
will make the low rate of $3.50 for the
round trip to Denver, Col, for the event
and date as given below: Annua
meeting League Of American Wheelmen
August 1878. Tickets will be on sale
August lO-11. Good for return August
18th, 18th, or September 18th. StoI
overs will be allowed in the state OF Col
orado within final limit Of tickets. A. 8
Loomis. agent. 7-14-6t.
A largely attended meeting OF miner,
swaauhoId at Bevier, Tuesday morning. ant
Y was formally declared of. Al
are at liberty to obtain work a
best they eau on terms offeret
ySttfStors. Work will be resumed IL
all mines excepting Kansas and Texas No
g, which will not be opened for worl
until September. 1t is probable that Their
will be a number Of the men blacklisted
U this will not be known definitel!
until application is made for work.
Somebody has said hat a Christian
scientist Ia so called because there is nj
Christianity and no science IN his pro-
fessious. The Industrial armies ar
probably 30 called because the member
are chronic loafers. To be caught in sucl
q crowd is for q person to brand himself
lazy dead beat. The laborer has right
which all mankind must respect, but T.
loaf aroead for months, and make
n~uisancs Of himself, 10 not one of hi
rights. The country is tired OF loafe
bands.
Lafayette county Is very fortunate II
being pleased with a bountiful crop o
nA7pAee. The government reports shov
ranpis crop Of b nation is a poo
$1,000 viii be small and apple
f1>ipg this year. Tn
bloomed. WSv In
who has apples to -
prospect for high prics6 -
better. The crop Of the natioh< -bu
forty-seven per cent. This Is not wha
we would call ''one-half a CROP" Lafay
cite county Is rich In apples, this year
and our orchards will turn out to be
paying institution, this fall.
Early Monday morning Horace Black
we'll and N. ID. Wilson started out for tn
lakes near Malta Bend. They went In
wagon which was loaded with everything
necessary for a pleasant camping party
They went as advance agents, and o.
Tuesday, were Joined by the rest of tn
party Mt the lakes. Misses Lillian Ryland
Berta Richardson, Maud Burden, Ridi
Auli, Martha Crenshaw, Mary Stramcks
R9rs- Mamie Ellis and Birdie Wallace