The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-09-01
THE fHsNi6 6E CASH STORE.
% The RACKET STORE. y
A good rain would be appreciated.

DUNE. G
A good rain would be appreciated.
Higgiusville is getting metropolitan. 1t
now has a Chinese laundry.
Lafayette county has more corn. apples
and wheat than any county in the state.
ID. Hacker wants 5000 dozen eggs.
Highest cash market price paid for them.
Messrs. W. T. Glover and John Kirk
patrick are building q fine business house
in Odessa.
Every one buying school supplies OF
Farmer, gets q prize with every purchase.
See Farmer before you buy. 9-1-3t.
Rev. w. 1. Cole says he will be at home,
today, and will preach at the Baptist
church, tomorrow. He is just about
we'll.
Mrs. J. M. Slusher has moved to town,
and is located in Mr.. Garr's house, recent
ly vacated by J. E. Payne, on college
street.
The Advance says: at seems that In
these days q great many people 60 to Lex
ington to get married, and then come to
Higginsville to get divorced"
Mr.. Oscar R. Pickett, Of Victor, Colora-
do, Is visiting his father, Mr.. Thomas
Puckett, at MAYHEM. Oscar is a rising
young lawyer, finely educated and looks
upon a promising future.
man wa arrested for stealing clothes
OF the wash line of the Arcade hotel, at
Higginsville, last week. and put in the
lock up. He afterwards made his escape
water.
For Picking and Preserving-Mur-
docks o. p. T. Extracts, Fruit Coloring
and Strictly Pure Spices are the best.
A full line OF Mason's self-sealing
fruit Jars. Go to see them at M~ullenix
Il Co.'S. 8-23tf
Boonviile Advertiser: Miss Lizzie
Groves, Of Dover, is visiting Miss Alma
Pulliam and Mrs. J. A. Wettendorf. Miss
Groves Is n sister OF Mr.. H.. J. Groves, the
talented young editor Of the Lexington
Intelligencer.
English SPAWN Liniment emoves all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem-
ishes from horses, blood spavins, curbs,
splints, sweeney, ring bone, stiles, sprains,
all swollen Threats, coughs, etc. I've $50
| by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure over known. Sold
by Charles w. Loomis, druggist, Lexing-
ton. Mo. 7-29-03-1y
Wellington Globe: The Lexington IN
TELLIaRNcKR has found men from several
sources who have never danced, played
cards or swore an oath, ranging in years
from AZ TO SO. Wellington has q citizen
who never danced, play cards nor swore
an oath, and he is 81 HSs old and has
not a gray hair on the tSp of his head
Trot out your young old men.
The Concordian: Misses Mary and
Pauline Meyer, Of Lexington, visited theiI
&aiaker. Mrs. L. F. Theiman, Wednesday
sTheySHsre snroute to Sedaiia, te
Arstf -
10 st1t. M
Alvin, who
mother, came home Witt
Tomorrow evening. at the Southerr
Methodist church, the regular Epwortt
League services will be held, beginning
at z O'Clock. Miss Birdie Coulter will b.
the leader, and the subject will bs
"Holiness"-Rom. 6:22; 1 Cor. 3:16-17
Eph. 5:24; 1 Thess. AT; Heb. 1910. lie
every member OF the Lergue be present
and let all come prepared to say q few
words on the subject, or read Q verse O.
two from the Bible. Everybody cordial!
invited.
Concordian: "Mrs. Fritz Schelp, VIII
has for some time been In . sad menta
condition, bordering on insanity, wa.
taken to the Nevada asylum, last Tues
day, on the advice of her physician. Sh,
was accompanied by her husband. MI
! Henry Schelp, and son, Henry, also he
D son-in-law, Mr.. William Dierker. Sh
made no objection to the change. bu
rather expressed q desire to GO. She
sixty. eight years old, but quite strong
and her friends hope that she may b
Z benefited by treatment at the stat,
: institution"
Concordian: "The Lexington INTELLl
aENCER insists that the democrati
I congressional convention, for the fft
Q district, should and must be held
Lexington. All right, Brother Groves;
Q will be q big democratic funeral, anyhow
Q and the mourners should arrange to max
1t decent and orderly, and see that tn
corpse-your candidates. properly iu
8 TERED. The republicans will feel to
hilarious to attend to the details" o.
n friend need not worry. With 400
. majority In this district, there will be n
I democratic obituaries written this year.
DIR. Stewart, president OF the great sta
9 of English doctors, and the note
: specialist, will be at the Commerce.
hotel, Monday, September "a, 1894, OF
: day only. II you have failed to get reli
n from your ailment, do not fail to see tn
noted specialist. He will examine yC
and tell you the facts In regard TO 20,
d case. He has earned q national r~eputatiC
for the candid q in which he trea
his patients. Every one that treats wit
him Is satisfied with his course
v treatment. Piles cured, by their psinle
= process, or no pay. Office from 8 a.
n to z p. m. Consultation free. Slit.
Mr.. James WaddelI, living foul mil
d southeast of town, has struck an epidem
It oil bad luck. Three weeks ago. his smol
10 house was robbed OF all the bacon
" had; the ock was broken and the staI
D, Wrenched out. Two weeks CO.,
y threshed his wheat, aud delivered all b
le forty-four sacks, OF the best, which
reserved for bread and seed. He left u
Or In the field, we'll covered with straw. {
b Sunday afternoon, some s%coundrel set
10 to the straw and burned his wheat.
few nights a%fterward, his best SOW die
Il. then his best calf died, and last Saturd
an night his best milk COW died. Jim.
cd wondering whether he had better q
farming, oil kill somebody.