The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-03-23

oiiiSSs 5-2J-am
1t showed Tuesday; melted Wednesday.
Full line of bulk seeds, fresh ard best
at Trigg's. 3.16-4t
Get ready for spring trade. It's going
to be great.
Full line of bulk garden seeds fresh and
good at Trigs's 3-16.4t
Eight persons joined the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Novelties in Buckles, Pins and hair or
naments at F. R. Bane & Co.'S. 3-16tf
Have your commercial printing done at
his ofice. We do best work at cheap
rates. II
The INTELLIaENCER wants a good cor
respondent from Waverly, and one from
MAYHEM.
d. Hacker is sole agent for Lowney's
! chocolates. Which received highest award
at worlds fair. 3-2tf
Go to Joseph l.. Longs for all kinds OF
garden and flower seeds, both in package
and in bulk. Ninth and Main. 3'9-1Ot.
Misses and children's button shoes, all
styles at reduced prices, at Cash Shoe
House, opposite postofice, Ed. Meyers.
The Lexington bridge movement is get
ting to be a serious affair. What you
subscribe you are going to be compelled
to pay.
The Presbyterians are putting a new
brick pavement around their church
property. They are always up with the
procession in public improvements.
wANTED-A woman, white or black, to
go to the country for a few weeks. Must
be able to cook, wash, keep house, or do
anything required. Inquire ut this office.
Are you attending either of the revival
meetings now going on? II not go around
to one or the other. 1t will 10 you good,
, ..nu uy 80. ~-vou may do somebody
else good.
Waverly Times: Mr.. w. Il. I~sreal, of
this city, has purchased a bran new wagon
and n set of harness, and has an excellent
span of mules. He informs US that he
will leave shortly for Lexington, to engage
In teaming.
A recent issue OF the Gallatin (Mo.)
Democrat contained the following, which
will be Of interest to many Of the young
lady's friends in Lexington; "Miss Lena
Brosius, representation of "Woods the
Blacksmith" and her rendition Of "Lsu-
reame the Marble Dream" won many
words of praise"
Last Monday evening, ut the Methodist
church, the Epworth League elected the
following officers: Miss Lillian Ryland,
president; Mr.. Hugh Spears, first vice.
president; Miss Martha Crenshaw. second
vice-president; Miss Bessie Jones, third
vice. president; Miss Kate Tunstall. secre-
tary; MIR. John Lee, treasurer.
Elder Harrison was here last Saturday
and Sunday, in the interest OF an orphan
school and a home for superannuatet
preachers, at Elizabethtown, Tennessee.
1t ia a very worthy enterprise, endorsed
by Elders McGarvey, Garrison. Oldham
and other leaders in the Christian church
The school is already established, but II
must be enlarged, and will be made {
Home" The people Of Elizabethtowr
will contribute $4,000.
The stockholders OF the American banl
at Higginsville have elected the following
directors: A. E. Asbury, Geo. p. Gordon
T. NJ. Chinn, H. F. Campbell, G. K. Camp
bell, g.. j. K~leinschmidt and Jos. L
Youngs. A. E. Asbury was elected presi'
dent; 8. 8. Kleinschmidt. vice president
/ H.. F.. Campbell, cashier, and H. @
Asbury, assistant cashier. The bank de-
clared a dividend Of 8 percent.
Lexington has three papers, which mus
be enough for the people, as severa
attempts have been made to establish
fourth, without success. The "Times,'
by VIM. Feuissee, a colored man, dragge'
along a few weeks and went up the spout
Mr.. McGregor started the "Miners' Echo,
which fizzled out in a few weeks. j. E
Payne then started the JEFF Rep.," whicl
j turned its tender toes to the daisies, aget
fourteen weeks. 1t died Of contraction o
the umbilicus. Then McGreeor started
u the "Miners' Journal" which he con
. Quoted five or six weeks, and sold 1t GU
Il to Mr.. Mcintyre, who changed the nam
by dropping the word "MIners." But h
r only graced the editorial tripod thre
, weeks, when the "Journal" expired fror
3 want Of breath. There surely is a hoodo'
s on the number four.
{ The doctors are coming. -Four dollar
: a month till cured. Once in a Lifetime
! Rich and poor, n and all. No use tell
ing what they cure. Go and see. The
treat all forms Of chronic diseases, an
!. they nave a well-earned reputation 70
fair dealing and great success. II 20
y have tried other physicians and they hav
failed, do not give up, but go and see tn
doctors. They will tell you your troubl
s and II you can be cured. Remember, the
e do not cure everything. The doctor
will be at the Commercial Hotel or Mon
day, April 8, one day only. Do nc
q fail to see them on that day and max
h application for the cheap treatment. Ca
It early, as their office will be crowded
n Remember the date. Office open from 81
,e a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Remember, the fou
dollars include all medicines. I2-15tf
y Holden Times: A representative of tn
d Times was reliably informed, yesterda
by a gentleman who is in a position
know that the prospects for the extensio
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad from LIE,
Is ington, down through Qdesoa and Holde
to Springfield, grow brighter every da.
y The gentleman stated that the people
10 Lexington, who are always on the NOV
e have received nearly enough subscriI
o ton to cover the cost OF constructing Il
TO bridge across the Missouri river, whie
.. has SO long been talked Of. The river b.
= been sounded at the place where 1t
I'd proposed to build the bridge and a vel
ID solid rock bottom was found. The con
IN pany propose extending the line fro
Of Lexington south through Odessa a
~ Holden hence to Clinton and SpringAe
le thus furnishing transportation over Il
10 road from the coal mines Of South Mi
souri,.