davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
IN GENERAL.

The epiZootic is spreading in Wv
/ York. About oue-thitd Of the car ato
stage horses are suffering.
- London. having population Of }. 20
| Sos is larger than combined New York,
/ Philadelphia. brooklyn, Chicago. NJ. louis
aud Washington, which the present census
shows TO have 3.650,6S4.
There Is on exhibition at the Post
| Office in Franklin, n. Y, a curiosity In the
shape of so pound pumpkin, grown be-
tween the four legs of common chair,
completely filing 1t, so that 1t cannot he
removed without breaking the chair.
A case of suicide hv starvation has &C.
CURED at McDonpugh, Ga. Tuck Jackson,
a man thirty-fve years Of age, conceived
the idea that he had committed an un-
pardouable sin, and declared that he would
never eat another meal. Every effort was
made by his family and friends To over
come this determination, but without
avail. Gradually he dwindled away and
became more demented in mind, until
finally his body was completely emaciated,
and on the seventeenth day he died.
The investigation of the Sound steam
er collision resulted in the revocation OF
the licenses of the captains Of both the
Narragansett and the Stonington. The
inspectors also report that the company
was running the Narraganset with short
force of watchmen and an insufficient rnm-
Der of licensed officers. II remains for the
United States District Attorney To prose
cute the Stonington i Providence Co. and
secure the infiiction OF the fines specified
for the violations OF the several laws re-
ferred TO.
A sad life history closed ut Scranton,
Pa. last Saturday. young married wo-
man named Teets was found dead ofhunger
aud neglect in a wretched garnet. Her babe,
two days old, was found 10y her side. Mrs.
TeetS hid her poverty from her neighbors,
and several days ago cut of her hair and
sold it to buy food, while her worthless
husband was carousing in a saloon. She
also sold all her clothing TO sustain life,
and the only article OF apparel found in her
apartment was an old night-dress that
was wrapped around her child.
A New York boy of IL years OF age
was iutruStcd with So by his father 10
pay his rent hill the other day, aud while
on the crraud he was assaulted and robbed
Of that SUN on the highway by two of his
schoolmaieS each aged Is years. The pre-
cociouS footpadS bought rife, two revolt
vers, two bowie-knives, &C, and would
ere now have followed the star of empire a
long way westward if they had not been
laid by the heels In Jail. Such crimes by
youths are Increasing In New York and
the authorities are puzzled 10 know how TO
stop them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Lu\..El. oct Ifs. VI Locke. esq.
JlN., ,-e H... IS the champion trapper OF
H., section By the way OF making a
- aH..- b.. ,.1k au old bear aud Two
ra.>- f-... l tAy mother was taken hrSt
;..1 .-. cubs lacked cunning 10 look out
''- themselves. one being caught by the
Rose 81. .e picking acorus. Within three
". IS ..,m his nrSt capture, be made his
>.I.. mother aud two cubs s. before.
o--. q, t- brought out his seventh bear;
whole number having been taken with
on aIol, month have not the exact
d...> II any one can beat this record, let
rs hear OF II through the DENoCEAT.
y. 3. For the benedt OF those suspicious
people who could not believe that the first
trio We're taken aS reported, | will say
TIA, they can "haye the testimony under
oath" c they wish. the bear facts being
t-a, 81 were takeu-three at a time. j.
!. VI Merritt caught QUE oct. 9. in Byron.
WI Porter OF Mexico. has taken one re
Gently Roxbury pays TWO dollars bounty
O. citizens OF the town for bears taken IL
town Byron three.
Mr.. A w Taylor i falling, being now
Almost entirely helpless.
Ms Sadie II. Cot OF Mexico, is teach
Ing IN No. 3. She has been the only teach
er employed in that district for four or
five years. Probably no teachers in this
vicinity give more general satisfaction
tlau the Misses GOf.
Nonteiths Comprehensive Geography is
U De introduced into our schools.
In spite OF wind, weather and frost, the
corn crop in this vicinity seems TO have
been above the average.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

BAND MUSIC.-Wc are requested TO
state that Paris Hill Brass Band %
pieces is prepared to furnish music for
all kinds of festivities The band ap-
pears on all such occasions in a neat and
attractive uniform. Its reputation for
good execution is gaining daily while its
terms are low. For further information
address c. w. Cooper, leader and d.
rector. Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
Non-Resident Taxes,
The town OF sioneham in the County Of oxford
for the wear 1879.

In the town OF sioneham IN the County Of oxford
for the wear 1879.
The follOwinglis Of taxes on real estate OF nom
resident owners in the town OF Stoneham, for
the year ls1A, In bills committed 10 Jonathan Bart
lett, Collector Of said Town. on the 10Th day of
June. 1873, has been returned by him 10 me "a
remaining unpaid on the 18th day of July. 1850,
by his certificate of that date, and now remain
unpaid; and notice Is hereby given that IL the said
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
the Treasury OF the said Town, within eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF the
said bills, so much Of the real estate taxed as
will be sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor,
including interest and charges, will, without fur.
Their notice. be sold at Public Auction, at the
store of 1. = Evans said town, on the LIST da y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

FAHED.-MiltOn +. Kicker, OF Canton,
doing business under the style OF NJ. +.
Kicker 4 Co, has failed. He is the party
on whose paper Otis HayfOrd was endOrser
10 the amount Of $50. 600. Mr.. Kicker was
formerly general ageGt for the Pennsylvania
Mutual Life Insurance Co. HayfOrd &
Bradford were his bOndSmen, and had
loned him s2l, 600 of their paper. which he
had used 70 raise money on. Mr. Orlando
a. Hayford, OF Canton, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors,
caused by the failure of Milton +. Kicker.
Dura Bradford, of Canton. has also made
an assignment, caused by the failure of Nj
+. Kicker as stated above. The Canton
failures will involve Lewiston and Auburn
banks and private parties in quite heavy
ioSSes.-P Portland Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
I.eyi>lntjye Notice.

To fac Hanordbis sSe;cie ard House Of Repre-
senfaiirrs "a LtgisI".aTt GSsealt!ed
TINE under. isnad respectfully represent that
i they are Interested in driving logs and lum-
Der on Bear River in the town OF Sewfy; that
saii river : i,f.cglt ~ drive on account OF the
rock, aud otper obstrGGtions in ssid strran they
therefore petition that thoy NAV be grated n
charter for Improving said stream for the purpose
OF driving logs aud lumber thereof. aud that u
reasonable toll NAV BE- imposed and collected on
the timber driven on said stresm. -
GEO NJ BROWN.
y. BROWN.
ID Id The III day OF October, lssO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
Health is Wealth !!

DIRE C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT: A specific for Hssteria, DIZZINESS. Con.
yulsi,ps, Nervous Headache Mental Depression,
Ins. Of Msmory. Spermstorrh9a, Impotency,
Invomn'ary Emissions, Premature Old Age,
caused b. over.eKertinu, self abnse, or oyerindul-
gence. shich leafs o. misery, dtoav and death
Que box will cure rece nj cases. Each box con.
tslns one months treatment. One dollar box,
or elk boxes tor i've dollars sent by mail prepaid
on r,ce ipt of price We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With each order received by us
for X boxes accompanied with i've dollars, we
wilt send the purchaser our written guarantee TO
return the money il the treatment does not effect
4 cure. Guarantees i3s.ed bv -. NJ. GERRY 4
Co., authorized agents Tor South Paris, u zine.
JOHN 4. WEST q 90, Sole Proprietors, lsi 4 1888
W. Madison ST. Chicago, Ill. SMITH, DoOLITTLR
a SMITH, Wholesale Agents, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
N0licc Of Snlc.

"AVtNG been duly Hcen sed BY Hon. X. A.
III Frye judge OF Probate for the County OF
oxford, will sell ~ public auction. on the prem
is.s on Mond ty. the 2.d day OF November next,
NJ y n'circs y w so much OF the real estate OF
The late Jacob MI OF BYRON. deceased. including
the rrversiJn OF the widows dover therein, II
nee, ssary. A. will produce the sum OF two hun.
ID dollNrs. for the payment OF the just debts OF
sad BE-, etscf, Fnl charges OF aim istratlon.
said estate consI~ts OF an undivided twothirds
pat 4 The Peter Thomas farm, 50 called, and
part uI the smith lot, 80 called. containing about
81 "a ,tes Ill al shich premises were occnped "a
A homc farm b, ga Jaco, Mott at time OF his
dsCsasr. JOHN uOUGHToS, Admr.
H. ron Oct H. l-sn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Erz,R FALIS.-A mineral has been dis
.,,.-,Ion the farm OF Peleg c. and Thomp-
.,r Wad>wor,h. OF south Hiram, pro-
rr-.i by the as>ayers OF Boston to be
silver. copper and gold. They have a
small force sinking a shaft.
The drouth Still continues 70 affect the
seru.n, ia thj, section; very few wells
.--,.yc the ordeal The aqucduct has
Us. commenced 70 supply several families
vta the one thing needed. The small
rain, Kept the grass 10 fair condition.
Apples have prematurely fallen, and
~ary viii lie on the ground OF in heaps TO
POI, though valuable for cattle, horses and
t,-. The Apple Factory Co. i supplied
VIII 40 they want aud refuse to take any
lr-c
The tal ! splendid for business.
sock will come 20 the barn leaner than
e,mmou. though they have been fed from
,s, harn more or less all the summer and
fall
Very little surplus butter in this section.
The root crop in many cases is perfect
failure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

The Twelfth Annual Convention Of
the Maine State Sunday School Assoeia-
ton viii be held in the Free Baptist
church. Brunswick, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct 90, 81 and %, 1880,
commencing Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. p. m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

F. C. Merrill of South Paris, ad-
yertises another list of premiums won by
his plows. Do not fail to read the list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
a CARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and In
dis-yet'ous Of youth nervous weakness, early de-
cav loss Of u NJ hood SC 4 viii send recipe that
will cure YOU FREE or CHARGE. TINS great
.cui-,ly vas discovered ey m 'ssionary in South
America. scsd 4. self Gdcres se. en.eloge 20 the
REv.JosTFH T INNAS Station ID. Ner YORK Chy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

oS-NOW u The Tine n snbsCFibe.
Within year Of IT. 1rst appearance. HARPEg's
loUNG PToPLE has secured a leading place
among The porioIieA designed FOR juvenile read
cT.. The object OF those who have the paper IN
charge Is to provide tor boys and girls from the
ase OF Xix To sixteen = weekly treat in tho way OF
entertaining stories. poems, historical sketches,
ami other attractive reading matter. with profnsc
aud beautiful illustrations aud at the same time
to make its spirit and influence harmouiIe with
the moral atmosphere which pervades every
cultivated Christian household. This imporiAn
design they epdcayor TO carry ont by combining
the test literary ana artistic talent, 80 that hcton
shalt appear Ia bright and Innocent color, sober
isrt. assume such n holiday dress a. IN DE no
LONGER drt ~ dull, sni mental exercise, IN the
80 uuon Of pu,Elcs, problems, snd o,ner devices,
become q Il hEht.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

NORWAY. oct. Moses q. French OF
Norway. was attacked BY highwaymen tn
Waterford last night, thrown from his car
r-r and robbed Of $50 one OF the rob
Dor, threw a ba. over his head while the
other, rfcd his pockets.
Lewis OBrien's clothing store In this
village was broken into last night and his
,.,.s OF goods. amounting 10 $500, cut Ia
s-e> and destroyed with shears. No
..e 90 the perpetrators OF either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

On the fourth page of this paper,
will be found an interesting report OF
Nv ford Uniyersalist Conference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
TRUNK R. R,
summer Arrangement,

summer Arrangement,
On and alter June IS, and until further notice,
trains will run as follows;
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston, will leave Portland
at 100 a. M, II As 10 and $40 D. N. For South
Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago and the West,
will leave Portland at 9.O5 a. N. and 10 D. m.
Lewiston ~ IS a. m. and 90 p. m, South Paris
at 10 30 a. m. and as D. m. Norway at 10 Us O. m
and IS p. m, and Gorham at IL SO q. m. and
5 rs p. m. The after train connects at Richmond
for Quebec.
Local for South Paris, Norway and Gorham
leaves Portland at 8 10 p m, South Paris at 80
p. m.
Mixed Tor Island Pond leaves Gorhsm at IL rs
q. m.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis.
ton at rs and II IS q. m. and 4 IS p. m. For
South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland and
Boston leave Island Pond at 90 a. M, Gorham
at 80 q. m, South Paris At II 90 a. M, Norway
at 10 80 a. m. For Portland and Boston leave
Island Pond ct IL 30 p, m, Gorham At 80 p. m,
and South Paris at i:l0 p. n.
Local for Portland and Lewiston leaves Gorham
at s:45 .. m, South Paris Ut 6:l5 a. m, Norway
OF .07 O.. m.
Mixed for Portland leaves Gorham at 10 so ..
m. South Paris at . 90 p. m.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HICKSON. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

TARM FOR SALE. Rare bargain. Pettengil
H farm in Heb OF, 30 acres, exec lent buildings,
alter IN house and barn: well walled, free of
stones, good pasture, cuts y tons good hay ; hun
dreds of grated ample trees, with pear trees and
grape vines: produces $500 worth Of fruit yearly.
Location COOL one mile frUm railroad. Price
low, terms easy. Come and see the'be trade In
the county.
w. ., nUCKNAM,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
MARRIED..

In West Paris. oct 10, by Rev. T. gerry. "
Mr. Gilbert Abbot; aud Mis-, Fannie D. Bow
kCr. both of Pare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
f)fEf,.

In oxford, oct II, M. Harriet Daniels, widow
Of tho late Can't John Lee AGED = wears.
Ir We, PARE Oct. }. Arthur l. infant son OF
T. and l. Berry, aged ~ weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19

Assignment for Benefit OF Creditors.
TINHE undersigned having beer duly appoint
i Assignee for the benent OF crediicr- of the
goods chattel. and estate oi william II. With.
burn OF Canton. in the County Of Oxford and
State OF Maine, hereby gives public notice Of the
same, that all persons interested may govern
themselves accordingly.
IRA l.. DELANO, JR.
Canton October 2, $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
Weather Report.

Temperature last week At An.
sunday. AZ clear Monday, So foggy; Tuer
dav. a. clear; Wednesday. g > clear; Thurs.
dsT. & :c:ea-: FRIDAY, iO7 clear; Saturday.
a. cles,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
1881
.HARPRR'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
sSNow ,. the time 10 subscribe.

An n!usualed weekly ~ pages. Suited u
boys snd grl- of from xix 10 sixteen years Of age.
Volume II commences November ?, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
TERMS

TERMS.
HAErLR's Young PEOPLE Ter year, postage
prepaid, 81 80
Sinai c numbers Four Cents each.
The uud Volume Tor lssu. con tsining the fret
6iy Two uumhers, will DC ready early IN NoSem'
bar. Price, tS 60. postage prepaid. Cover for
luUNG ILuFLE ior lssO. - cent?. postage, IL
cents additional.
Remittance. should be made by Post Once
Money order or Dian 20 avoid chance OF lass
Aerspepcs arc net 10 copy thus Gdrerfi'cmeni
trithOHi fhe oKBre's order Of Harper y brothers
Ah.Ltn.. IL AKPER & RRnluERs Vow lnrk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

,xroyER. oct. s.-The epizootic is pre-
viitng
Wells and springs are nearly unaffected
80, and the Ellis is very low.
Farmers have had an excellent Fall thus
far 10 DO up their work, and many have
,,,,roved ii in every way possible to i'm
move farm and buildings and help TO for
ward the Springs work.
Foxes and bears are plenty. The former
casting on poultry and bruin on apples
anil milton. Bruin takes ouly the est,
aui often. MORE ANON
DfNElup-An excellent concert, by the
Sppday school. was given at the Universal
LIST Church last sunday evening, oct 10.
Twenty-Five scholars took part. Songs
TAINTED To the occasion, dialogues, recita-
,,,n, and a reading, were offered in a most
r,,a,ing and highly commendable manner.
Tn, church was well filed, and many eN-
,-q,,ed their gratitude for the pleasures OF
,b. evening Nothing will please the Sup
s-,ntendant \. y. Austin, ESQ., aud the
PASTOR better than hearty cooperation in
S,rtsy school work. Remarks by the
Superiutendant and Pastor 70 this effect
were made, and the happy occasion was
h-,acht 70 a close. In the course OF few
vs.ks we shall have another OF the same
kind. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
STRAYED.

TAME into the enclosure of the subscriber al
~ Trap Corner, on or about October 4th, good
siZed luck lamb, marked with brown paint across
the hack and blue paint on the neck. The owner
il hereby requested to prove property, pay
charges and take him away :
EUGES e 4. RICHARDSON,
Paris, Oct. IL, 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
NOTICE
Notice Of Snlc.

Notice OF Snlc.
PURSUANT tn q license from the Hon. Judge
Il OF Proba'e for oxford County, shall sell AZ
public auction or private sale. on the thirteenth
day Of November. A. u. 1850, at ten OF the clock
in the forenoon. at the dwelling house on the
premises. all the right, tile and Interest which
samuel walker late OF frJeburg IN sal County
deceased, had In and 10 the following ds.cribsd
real estate viz An the real estate OF ssid ntes
tate, and especially his homestead farm Eta.
L. Thorn place.
ABBY r.. WALKER, AdmnistratriX
OF said walkers estate.
Dated this second day OF Oiiobsr, \ D. lss0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
TO ADVERTISERS.
GEO. +. POWELL & cos
SELECT LIST or LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

An Gdr,rhser rho speRds up yards Of 5000 a
year. aud rho iRr,siod Tess hGH ESQ Of "a his
Lot ,critesi iO,r Select Local List pail me BET
ter last scar THAN All THE OTHER ADJER-
did
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
1T u NOT a COOPERATIVE LIST.
1T II NOT A CHEAP LIST.
1T IL An HONEST LIST.

The catalogue states exactly vha. the papers
are. when the name OF paper l. printed In
FULL FACE TYPE IL IL n ev ~ instance he BEsr.
when printed in CAPITALS " - the ONLY paper
in the place. Tue list gives the population OF
every town and the circulation ot syerT paper.
The rates charged ioI advertising are barely
one. nth the publishers : schedule. The price Tor
single States ranges from 81 To $50. The price
for one inch one month In the entire list IL seas.
The regular rates Of the papers for the same
space and time are S2.0s0.If. The list includes
052 new spapers OF which 1877 are issued DAILY
and 705 WEEKLY. They are located IN 5ss
different cities aud towns, Oi which 30 are state
Caplais, Jaj places OF over 5000 population,
and f6s Cognty Seats. For copy 81 list aad other
Information address GEO. +. HOWELL CO,
10 Spruce ST., New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-10-19
LITERARY NOTES.

5. ROBINSON, JR., ID. Sec'y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
SHERMAN

25i Broadway, Cor Murray St. New York.
~ WHORE themselves Sherman
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25

CoLUMBTs. o., Nov. 7.-DemOcrotic distress has
broken out in comparatively form here.
About all they do now is to give why they
were defeated, and seek to have them digniicd by
being printed. Of the small army around Columbus
who were either employed in the Democratic State
Committee rooms, or had access to them. every man
has series of reasons, and il is safe to say that
two alike in their reflections. Occasionally one
is found who Is honest and sensible enough to ae-
knowledge that they were beaten because they were
in a hopeless minority. Of all the reasons given,
probably the nearest correct il that of Judge Est
the distinguished Representative from Holmes Coun-
", in the Lower House of the General Assembly.
The Judge is editor of the organ of the Democracy
in the strongest Democratic County in proportion
size, in the State. and may he considered well up in
Democratic affairs. SAYS the Judge:
ut wasn't money; il wasn't fraud; il wasn't any
thing anybody but God Almighty that beat u.s.
We could have licked hell out of them, if it hadn't
been for God Almighty and good crops this side
of the Atlantic ocean, and the devil of starvation
and poor crops the other. We tried to beat the
in prosperous times, and the people did not want
any change. That's the whole and only philosophy
of the thing
You remember, Judge, that Democratic orators
urged, all through the campaign, that il wasn't the
Republican party that brought about resumption.
hut that il was God Almighty and good crops"
$50 they did. As n gambler might say il is a big
ger pair than aces. and can't beat il. and mebbe
never will. il."-tiHoiRHati Commercial.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-11-25
TROY, KANSAS:
The Amendment.

Stle lawyers are now wrestling with the prohi''-
i:oI Aamrndracnt, and each lawyer has different
thsory upnn the ssl,jert This oaly goes to'show
what profitable snurre of litigation it will be,
and what a rich bonanza fer the lawyers. One
contends that il taxes effect Immediately, and so
ON, ia every shade of opinion. Now, We make
no Eretensions TO a knowlcdge of law, but we
have some soT; of an idea a. to what is reason
and common sense. Constitution is only a
foundation upon which to base laws. A Consti-
tuition cannot well enforce itself 1t requires
statutes to carry its provisions into effect, and to
prescribe penalties and punishments, and modes
Of enforcing them. We never heard of any per-
son being arrested for violation of tine Consti-
tuition, except in pursuance Of law made for
the purpose Of enforcing the provisions 80 violat
ed. While a dram-shop license perhaps would
not now be granted, it looks reasonable that the
liquor laws now in force will continue to be 50
until the Legislature makes other laws. If the
adoption of the amendment wipes ont all laws
on the subject of license, it wipes ont all penal
ties for selling liquor without license; and
Therefore, any man who chooses can set up
drain-shop without license, and run IT until the
next Legislature makes laws TO enforce the
amendment and until that time there will be no
law to punish liquor-selling. Upon what pro-
cess could an offender be arrested, and under
what statute punishedi Would not the Courts
hold that existing laws are in force until the
Legislature supersedes them with Othersf In
all Constitutional changes, is this not understood,
and in most cases expressedf