The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29

To ID. Sailing, who IS o nrst-ciass
gentleman.
To James Moorehead, whom every
body likes.
To w. b. Bolton, who sells good
shoes cheap.
To the mayor Of Lexington, and the
city council.
To w. G. McCausland and the
county bench.
To DR.. Fulkerson. May he live long
and be happy.
To J. @. ~Plattenburg, who is a credit
to any town.
To william Aull. May he continue
to do his duty.
To Rev. T. M. Cobb. May his
health improve.
To John Powell and all who buy
goods from him.
To A. X. Homer and the person who
draws the lamp.
To the Lexington Nursery, the place
to bay your trees.
To the girls. May they not be dis
appointed in love.
To s. G.. Wentworth. May he soon
be in good health. ,
To E. L. Waddell and all the com
| mercial ~trzvelera.
To George Wilson and the oldest
bank in the state.
To Mrs. Moorehead and all the girl.
that wear her hats.
To Pat Pagan, who ran for sheriff
against q buzz saw.
To John Walker and his successor,
Milton Drummond.
To Oscar Andreen. May he sell lots
of paper next year.
To the Bridge Company and the new
bridge that Is to be.
To the old maids. May they each
get a "hubby" soon.
To the Water and Gas companies
and their managers.
To w. B. Wilson, who believes free
silver is democratic.
To Jos. Long and his brother. May
they always be happy.
To Hon. Jonas T. Ferguson and the
republican legislature.
To the county officials, and to every
body who wants office.
To Emison Chanslor, the treasurer
Of the Bridge Company.
To the miners. May they not strike
again for q coon's age.
To C. G. Ludwigs and the man who
presided at the auction.
To Will Trigg. May the fishing
season be good next year.
To Grimes & venable, the oldest
jewelry firm in the state.
10 Kriehn & Wilksr and Miss DOME
Weber. Success to them.
To d. W. b. Tevis, who sells pills
that ssare as good as any,
To the college presidents. May
they live long and do good.
To the president of the Uaitsd States
and all others in authority.
To Mrs. Nickel and Nickel Home,
the finest hotel IN the state.
To the News, its editors, and to the
Herald and Brother Powell.
To John w. Waddell, whose word is
~ good Is any name bond.
Te republican Missouri and the
s'stay-at-home" democrats.
To the Lexington merchants. May
they do a big business in 's5.
To Homer Luce and his new venture.
May it .'6ll a long-felt want"
To the painters-not the ladies, but
the fellows who paint houses.
To all institutions on Lafayette
county soil and their patrons.
To the Winkler Furniture Co., which
gives work to over thirty men.
To Ed Lee, who sells "a pounds of
graduated sugar for one dollar.
To J. H. Hall, who runs IS good q
laundry % there Is In the state.
To Schawe & Weis and Geo, King.
May the stove business be good.
To the ministers Of Lexington. all
Of them and every inch Of them.
To Hagen's opera house and the now
one that 10 going to be built soon.
To ". H. Steveusop and everybody
who . . Bisssll carpet sweeper.
To the republicans. Nay this be
your party's last happy New Year.
To U. G.. Phetzing. John Price and
Granville Clayton, who marry folks.
To Henry Sinauer, who s.does bust
ness on merit and not on reputation.
10 the carpenters. When they are
at work the town is being improved.
To the dentists and doctors. When
their business 10 good somebody suffers.
To Steve Wilson, who managed the
best campaign eve made In this county.
To Captain Rankin, who gave n
wagon load of vegetables to the poor,
To the fire insurance and real estate
Q May they continue to prosper.
To +. Nj. McCausland, who Is mar.
ried, and E. s.. Young, who ought to
be.
To John Z Burden and j. ID. Shew-
alter. May they live In peace with all
men.
To editors everywhere. Nsy their
cares be less and profits moro next
Year.
fop. John 8. Blackwell and his
who Is a chip off the old
4 McClelland, n Of
nan, and so Is the