davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY,
muSgrTy.st No 1916; Francis Higgins to Annie AEON
Delaney st. No 1854 Mics and wife to d Dill and
ssd's n : il9 fl " Of Msdi:onsye 26Iioa2, John
Murphy ana wife to G Lesinsky ....... $4,000
ll5tbst g. I25 IT OF Isi-aye. 25xiO0ii; 5 Toep.
Same propcrty Charles Merisch and wife to William
soth's1. me- 2i55 Il Of aiave i051o56; celia
strauss and husband to G PRESS ,.'... ei5O
l23dst 100 IT OF 3d-avo. l50IlO0.ll:
Mary + Jones ma husband 20 II L BaIiey.... 10000
Parsons and another .......... $4,000
Holman to B " HOFFMAN Y... .1'' 5000
cor Of 3dsye ana 7ad-st X Egan and vile to
2daye es sos II 5 OF .i0th.st. 25175 N wal:
ZACH and wife TO Wood. l2OO0
Graz and another 10 WIN Wslthew .'..... 5000
TeIten ...' .l..'"' ,.,..... 10000
l2eth ST. S. i25 II = OF SHAVE. i33x99.Ii Emma F
B1Nter and husband 10 w A Mitchell -.-:..... OOO
l23ds 3 :. 100 u OF 3dave 2JxIO0ll' BaYer
j.
same property: Louis wagner TO Josephine wAs.
5ith at $ 200 Nv OF istave. 5oIi0O.6; Lib am
5sdsi.' 20 sane? so y 10y 06.aye
Bodmor aud hu ,hsnd 10 o Heidenrrice -. 6O0l
Ahen-st no Lei, 30 Ell Schema and wife to EVA ,,oo
julia Eie,s ana anSth " % filraTst6 Lett .. 800
-e.iE ana husband 70 Jnia Iikers .'... 10000
l49tlst "A % 10 " Oi otn-aye. 20Ks9lli w keid
Audn6on ave. cor Of 80 st, 25x TX Irregular;
a. 1 .iIgRlee recree TO w A aneron - 244O
ZIONIST - 30 II wOf Audubon 2Jqol7; 90
jenny aud hui bani to Aug BSumsafigi.. $1,000
AsiNzJ Elizabeth Garvin TO Mary CLARK; grant 90
ors iDi0Iost 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
i 4lsT sEMLANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND, ,,-n
The Board Of Directors declared dividend OF 80 PEls
CENT IN cash. payable March 1883 70 the sarehodos OF
Central railroad Company registered al us
close February 10th they have dec AIRED
an dividend OF OF PER CENT In cash, payable az
tie same OF the earnings OF the
southern Division for the months ending December 81
lss2 Tho transfer books will be closed from and
after February 10th until the morning OF March 9TH
~ l.. ". Il. RAN D0LPH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
Z WAY COMPANY.

OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY SUBSCRIPTION
The eighth instament OF TEN PER CENT on subs rip
tons construction Of the oregon short Line Hallway vi"
be due PAYABLE February 1888 This instalmen on
subscriptions registered York will be payable at the
Office OF the Union Pacific Railway Company in NewNorS
No 1875 Broadway should be made payable 10
James NJ Ham, and those registered in Boston VIII be pay
able at the office Of the Union Pacific Hallway Company In
Boston, Equitable Building, and checks shonld be MADE
PAYABLE TO Hem Mcfarland Su,scr eTs VIII present their
certificates making payment that the proper ihuOi.9
ment may made thereon kOnds areraning to me Iofh
and prior instruments heretofore delivered and the uh
instalmen whore the same amount TO slOO0 or nnle,
thereof will be delivered following the payment OF
the nstalment The back Of the GER
hcae signed by the registered owner on OF before
'n Ian I0 ia ~ sSs ~ ~ SIDNEY DILLON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
Diploeno Notices.

ST LOUIS AND FRANCISCO RAILWAY coNPASY.}
A DIVIDEND OF THREE and ONE-HALF
N tS PER CENT on the First Preferred stock Of tins
rU1JRSDAY February l. 1888 Its office 10 BTo2d-s
mills Building York TO stockholders VI record upon
closing the books, AS stated below -, e., III, -,
The transfer books OF the Fr Preferred socn WI os
closed Saturday January 10 1855 az threo " IN anu
4. w. LILLE,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE or,p.EsTABLJsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN

% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND on SUN.
=" nay z CITATIONS II PHILADELPHIA. = IN
OH' NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

DOME WATERFOWL AND OGDENS-
IL BURG RAILROAD COMPANY
THREE per cent ,nteress 20 ss S on Ri I
road Command will be paid jan 90 presentation OF tho
said bopds Loan And Trust Company NO 70
1AeaSHs"p ]. A. LAWYER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YORK. Saturday. Jan. 90, 1888.
The following sales were held at the Ex-
change Salesroom TODAY:
Bn HDrd>cdf & BsfGdmV.
2story brick stable with lot. No Sl4 west 24th-et.
horneli iilu slO49i
walsh eaon 2lso
RI John 2. Boyd.
houses with lots. Nos $40 and 3i2 cast 63dst.
100 10 W " lst-aVe, each lot 25xl0O5i Isaac
Pg Richard Y. Hrrnett & Co
! 3stOry brown stone dwelling with lot. No % East
i7.Cx69II. A Hedges .'................... $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
DACIFIC RAILROAD OF MISSOURI.


il GUARA NTEED STOCK.
su having commenced I'm the Massachusetts courts
against Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company on inc
aforesaid guaranty. -. -. , Ia au,,,.d for
before Fe Jruary ], piox o,,.,rn
THEODOpE ROHNFR1
SIMON ROrHSCHlLD,l Committee.
THOMAS Il. BAILEY,
7. w. HOLMES. secretaIy,
. lat Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED Equip.
NEXT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
MIrH ABsOLUrE SAFErY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

ID New and direct lire to the South Of Frauoa
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIREtr
CHATEAU IEONILLE, 4.OoO tons. Fen x m
CHATEAU LATTE. 1000 tons. March 3 il n m
Travellers tor France spain and Italy. Pyrenees pau
Nice. &c, viii time AID expense by taking hne
Cabin dncuding wne $50. steerago. $50 For passage
apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

y UIt VIb VVIIIIN vi IIVU-
/ SATOSI 10 aud NAuGATUCK RAILROADS-Steamers
at 1880 a. 500 D. ~: 1lSiSt Last
IAyel, 3.iO D. Fare iOwer than 10y any other iOaIe
L'ALL RIVER. LINE tor BOSTON and the
4 EASr.-FAHa.5 kl.DI CGD, IS 10 Boston, Lowell and
Etchbarg: , aid fan River: - 20 to New
Eedfor corresponding redUctOA 10 other oins steamers
d and OLD - DNh leave Neg-lork on stles-
nate days Xyepied from PEI %, North River foot
80 :. Connection annex boat IRON
BrooAlyn oot o! Fdonsi. anI JoSssy cay UrOn iO1t
VI Excaange place at p m
BORDEN & Low ELL AGENTS 49,. ,.,, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
WHERE SHALL WE SUMNER f-Person

JAMES BUHYAN,
n v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

~ Between New York and Havre
C0nanys pier newl No AZ North River foot OF MOrtons
Travellers by this line avoid transit by English rail-
way and the discomfort Of crossing the Channel In small
boat.
CANADA. Frangeul. Wednesday, Jan a. a.
ANCT PeTelre dc Hauterive Wednesday 81 IL
ST LAUltrNf ednesday, T. IN.
Cheeks payable sight suit the BanQue
Transit antique OF Paris.
freiIht md passage apply 10
LOUIS DE- BEBIAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
Orean Gteamers-
A NCHOR LINE.
u. s. Mail Steamers.

A NCHO,h LINE. u. s. Mail Steamers.
"A NETWORK and GLASGOW, via DERRY
nom Pier 20. North River Neg.YOrk
III fSSlA ID an "a, sam. no. Feb 10 a. m
ANOhohiA--feo. 3 y N lDEvoNIA... Feb. H. p. IN
GLASGOW LIVERPOOL BELFAsfor LONDONDERRY
S-i1ns $oV W sou' Etcurson tickets reduced
SecOud Cabin, $40 Stecrage-OutWa0 S2S Pranais Sa0
For BOOKS OF Tours In scotland" plans snnly lea
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
FUTURES
g.;e. aad steady. Saws l6,a0
GRAIN AND PSON. :.

GRAIN AND EHHN .Np'S
CoEN-Dull and lowe, mixed g., white
and yellow 6212 063.
OA1S-Dull, ch0.ce IS 10.
pORK-Dull and lower H..
DRY SAT- MEAT-~houlder@ ts5; long
clear rib ~.
LJAco S'-hon ''''' anu ''1'h 80" "''0
HAMs-Good demand and els.a., .Ao.cc
sugar cured and canVaSsed l6EMl7
SuGAR--Ac.ive demand, easier 57s, vel
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28

to 9OA. Oct. "a Nov. No Chicago spring
90A No 2 Red Winter 971I to 9S
CoRN-Firm; 465s cash Oct 46H Nov 465s
OATs.-Fair demand and firm at 275s to
cash aud October, Nov 27T.
BARD-Quiet shade easier at 7l5s. to
90 cash and October.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28
MONROE. LA. OCTOBER, 2s, 1883.
ga STATEMENT TO THE PEOPLE,

ialDS an euItoridi NHIcH eV!nce, IN
greater degree than anything we have
yet seen in the columns Gf any of the
combination papers, the Inconsistency,
unfairness and duplicity employed in
the fight which the forces opposed to
Gov. McEnery are making. The
article in question IS based upon the
manifesto of the boiling faction of the
Central Committee-a llressed to the
people Of Louisiana and published in
the Picayune,--in discussing which
the leading opposition organ uncon-
sciously establishes the wisdom and
patriotism OF the majority of the Com
mittee. This article epitomises the
opposition Of the minority to the re-
organization in the following language:
In the hands of unfair men the re-
organization meant plant tool to fill
the temporary Craftsmanship OF the
State Convention Il PARTISAN and un-
scrupulous Committee on Credentials
packed and prejudiced Convention
return to Republican methods under
Democratic name; u Returning
Board on larger scale to determine in
advance who should hold Office in spite
Of the Choice Of the peopp.
Read in the light 4hich Sir. Jas
tremski's explanation If the reasons.
which prompted the ealnr: to reyIgan-
Us, and the peoples EnoWied1e o: Mr..
Fitzlatrick'5 character, throw upon The
subject, these Lines Clearly nruvc the
correctness Ot the inajv!!ty'3 position.
Viewing tbs situation from the stand
point Of the writer e.! The above, we
are satisfied that the Democratic party
at large Will say that tre iAte chair
man of the Central Committee was not
bit person to be entrusted with such
powers. In stating the grounds of the
opposition Of the bulter, IL the removal
of the Third Ward 5oss-whch
grounds, we suspect, ARE borrowed for
the majority,-the Picayune forgetting
lis past utterance on The same snhiect,
with its usual Inconsistency aids the
majority in making out their case.
But in claiming the good results
which flowed from the deliberations Of
the Committee were uulllued by the
efforts OF Fitzpatrick f,iends, the
Picayune is guilty Of ID gIasing piece Of
effrOntery and extreme unfairnpsS
The proceedings OF the Committee
published in the Pic,yo1e inform us
that the boilers consented 10 everything
demanded by the Committee aud
returned under one proposition that
ga promise that no roles should be
adopted to affect the selection of del
egates," and an AGREEMENT upon mode
of selecting a chairman ii The State
Convention We're not concessions to
demands Of the minority is proved by
the record. The bolteiS returned under
the single proposition Inat Mr.. Eustis
should vacate the chair,uu his election
be confirmed by the whole Committee,
and our contemporary must think the
people easily humbugged, if it believes
that they will swallow its statement.
The "Eusii- branch" had clear
majority, and the rules referred to
Were adopted simply because they are
wise and just, and will prevent the
preparation Of any fraud upon the
rights of the people.
Inc Ptc0DtOte will soon be taught, by
verdict to be rendered in December,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-28


Oc.. 81 Du!. Sales 74). IN transit 500.
tplandss Observation-Disclosures. lu%s
Orleans. lOfs
Total visible supply for. the world Zig 409-
l,60S, 800 are American, against ,Soo, 1io and
1,2l5,6l9 last year. Receipts at All interior
towns for week 145 $50. Receipts from
plantations 2sG, s6l. Crop in sight ,46l ,O5l
Consolidated net receipts............ -, 55S
FUTURES.
Quiet and steady. Sales 27.0Oo.
October. ............-................ l055a )
Noyen Der .... .,........ f3-5
December. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ot-o
January ...........'..'.'.....'.'. '.-.'' .'-o~o
February ....... ........'.'' ...''.-''''.. az
March Observation-Disclosures. ll.05a 8
Posts cotton article says future deliv
cries opened 3 ~ 100 lower; closed
2 to 3-IO0 lower than yesterday, duh but
steady. Sales OF the day are $4,000
Net ............... oon
Futures closed steady; sales - 0DJ.
Oct. 1858 IS. nov. l0.53@l.
Dec. 10.64a5, Jan. l07S09.
Feb. 10. SEA 3. March J. .0o(17,
April ll.lS'u 10, May ll.4905G,
Juno ll.40nl, july Il.5ld2, Aug. llGG"2
STOCK.
NEW YORK, Oc9 y, Il n. m.-Stocks
opened Irregular became iirmel ard ad-
vance, = 20 /; latter ia Michigan Genial
declined = 30 Ia, quickly followed by raj
~ ol > ~ - Sd'!-'~'" ,'i-C 80" = 10 rs
. 5oI.'
.IGEEt.
New Yo9K, "R,> .7'--.ue weekly s.a,o-
me,,t ri a soc.ateJ la ks saOw tAe Gaii0W~
ing change: i-oan decrease S2,o0o,201'
Spec2 decreased. 81 go 300, Legal lender
decrease S-]7 400. Deposits decrea- e ~, b.
500. Circulation increase $500: reserve
decrease s190,@23. Banks now hold 30i,-
$50 less III. legal rcqi. ;enIenta,
Money : \ Oa cJl!. Exchange duil. Long
4SI,t, short "a. Sta'e 8onds ouiet; Gov
erniuents strong.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
THE HOG ORDINANCE.
The Veto.

Following is the mayors message to the coun-
Gil giving his reasons for refusing to append his
signature to the ordinance repeating the ordi-
nance restraining swine from running at large:
MAYORS OFFICE. LExINoToN. MOL
June q, 1888. s
TO the Honorable City Council OF the City of
Lexington:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to advise you
that I have died with the city register without
my appreciation. the ordinance repeating the
ordinance restraining swine, passed by your
honorable body on the 2lst inst. My reason for
Withholding my appreciation are:
First-I am satisfied that q majority of the tax
payers of the city are opposed to the repeating
ordinance.
Second-I consider 1t unwise. as the county
will soon vote on the question, for us to further
agitste or complicste the matter. especially as
no one can be benefited by 1t at this time.
Third-I have always been taught that cleanlI-
ness is next to godliness. and I do not think any
city can be clean or even respectable when Its
streets are constantly filled With swine. Our
efforts as officers should be put forth to make our
CITY as attractive as possible. and l am sure that
swine roaming at large through our streets dc
not add anything to the sttra ctiveness of ouI
city. Very truly yours.
G. z. BALLARD, Mayor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30

Died-In this city. June 26 In childbirth, Mrs
wife Of VIM. G. Phillips. of Corder.
and daughter OF Rev. James Greer. of this place,
aged 81 years.
Near this city. June %. of consumption, Mis-.
LUCY niece of Mrs. Leonard
Scott. aged about 20 years. She was buried iron
the Methodist church yesterday.
in this city. June IS. OF a complication o.
diseases. Mrs. OLIVIA LAUCHNER. wife Of
Mr.. A. j. Lauchner. aged about 40 years.
Mrs. Lsuchnsr was we'll known to all on,
people and had many WARM friends. who sym.
pnthize with her husband in his less. She wa,
buried from the Presbyterian church on last
Tuesday.
In this city, June 90, Mrs FRANCES Nc.
PHERsON. colored. aged about hity years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
THURMAN.
The Old Romau On Democrat tic
Prospects.
From the Cincinnati, Enouirer.l

From the Cincinnati Enauirer.l
NEW YORK, June A.-Ex-Senator Thur
man, in an interview at Columbus yesterday,
said in reply to the question: "What do you
think of the strength Of the ticket nominated
on Thursday. last"'
81 do not think that there are any elements
Of weakness in it. OF course, 1t is well known
that I was anxious to see Gen. Durbin Ward
nominated. This was largely because I felt
that unselish and heroic democrat was EN-
titled to the honor and the reward implied by
u nomination for governor by the Ohio demo-
cracy in 1888. For, mark you, that nomlna-
ton is equivalent to an election"
"Do you think So"
81 haven't the slightest doubt of it," said
the senator, and he emphasized his remark
by striking his hickory cane violently on the
ground. "The mere personality of the can
didates amounts to but little in the campaign.
1t is the democratic party that Is strong, not
its candidates"
"Do you regard Mr.. Hoadley as the strong
est candidate thai could have been nomi-
natedH
Frankly, no but he is not weak, because
the democratic party is strong. BY heavens,
sir, when you look at the h%igh.handed rob-
bers among the republican leaders, and see
them INDICATED and serenaded by the resid-
uary legatees of their criminal conspiracies,
and reflect that nothing stands between the
people and the absolute spoliation Of the gov
eminent but the democratic party, it Is easy
to understand why that party has become
practically irresistible.o
"Then you anticipate a democratic victory
in Ohio this fall:"
eyes, sir. would have made a different
ticket If the matter had been left to me; but
that is neither here nor there. A party is
only successful when it is stronger than its
leaders. The acquittal of the star route con
spirators has driven thousands of honest re-
publicans into the democratic ranks, and the
accessions will continue. You can say to the
world that l regard the state ticket put in
nomination on Thursday as q strong one, and
that there can hardly be any doubt about it.
election. But still, / wanted to see Genera.
: Ward governor, and I think he will receive
proper reward for bis distinguished publ,
! services in due time"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Teaohera in the Public Schools:

At a meeting of the school board for Lex
ington school district, last Monday, the fol-
lowing teachers were elected for the ensuing
school year.
FIRST WARD.
Principal, Miss Birdie Allen; assistant, Miss
Maggie Speers.
SECOND WAR;
r. high school-Principal, Miss Mary Frank
Hswkins; assistant, Miss Mamie 8. Shaw.
Second Ward school-First assistant, Miss
Mary Smith; second assistant. Miss JEANNE
Finley; third assistant, Miss Maggie Ryland.
THIRD WAR;.
Principal, Miss Aurel Miller; first assist
ant, Miss Florence Arnold; second assistant,
Miss Sue TriEg.
cOLoRED SCHOOL.
Principal, Prof. j. H. Cole; first assistant,
Mrs. Fannie B. Cole; second assistant, j. W.
Johnson; third assistant, Miss Maggie John.
son.
The time provided to be taught is nine
school months, and school will begin on the
first Monday In September.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Stock Notes.

The number of sheep in New Mexico is re-
ported to nave increased from 100000 in
1880 to 20, 1000, 900 at the present. time.
Windsor, Mo. correspondence -Sedalia Dem
ocrat, June 25:-"It is reported to-day that a
Mr.. Huston, living just out of town, has q
cow which shows symptoms of hydrophobia,
and that a hog Of his died recently of what
was apparently the same disease. 1t Is bad
enough for dogs to have hydrOphobia, but
when the very cows and hogs are aft licted
with it we are filed with dismay, and pray
on behalf of the inner man that the dreadful
disease may not become general"
Colorado City, Texas, Clipper June %:
sc. c. Poole, of Cleburne Texas, who owns
IN interest in the Peacock Brothers & Poole
cattle on the Conchos, one of the largest and
finest herds of cattle in West Texas, was in
the city this week. He rave the clipper Of
fec a pleasant call. Mr.. Poole is one of the
Invest business men in the west, and his pres
ence on our streets always gives things an all
Of cheerfulness. He is still lean and lanl
Notwithstanding the high living he boasts o
having down in the rvral districts. He say,
theat Cleburne is the boss town for good ant
cheap living and that he will remain there ye
a while Notwithstanding the strong and earn
est solicitations of his friends here to become
a citizen Of the pride and flower of the west
Colorado City. He returned on the 2:sO trail
Friday, for Cleburne. He reports that hi
cattle are in fine condition and that the gras
on the Concho was mover better, notwith
standing the protrscied drouth."
There was, a few days ago, a goot
deal Of excl; lent at Washington owe
the discovery that there were two mon
ster torpedoes in the channel near Il
mouth of the eastern branch of the Poto
mac river. The torpedoes .wer
brought up by a government dredge
They were made of iron, and the pow
der in them was wet. Had it bee
dry they might have exploded an
blown up the vessel with all on board
The torpedoes were put in thirty-fv
years ago, with several others, for tn
purpose of experimenting, but evident
Iy failed to explode.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
The Grounds Of High License.
From the St. Louis Republican,

From the st. Louis Republican,
CHERRY, Kansas, June IL.
EDITOR Misunderstanding an old sub
scriber to your much esteemed paper, and as
you seem to be an advocate of the system OF
high license, 1 would like to be informed on
what moral ground you and many others
base the right of q state to exact tribute In the
shape of an enormous lac6nse from men who
retail IN article whose manufacture Is not
prohibited by state and federal LAVISH AS the
liquor question is just now attracting consid-
cradle attention you will confer a favor on
myself and many others by giving an answer
to the above. Yours respectfully,
JOHN C. EMBRE."
The right of a state to impose a high license
on the retail traffic in intoxicating beverages
rests upon considerations of public policy
recognized and acted on for generations by
all civilized governments, and never success:
fully denied. The excessive use of intoxica-
ting liquors is an evil too manifest and fright
full to be disputed. Its effects are idleness.
profigacy, violence and bloodshed-and
the right of self-protection gives to society
authority to restrain the evil by the most ju-
dicious methods that promise even partial sue
cess. The rearing of dogs-in their places
very useful animals-is not prohibited by
state or federal laws: nevertheless q state has
| a right to discourage the rearing of dogs to
excess, and nearly all states actually do dis
courage it by imposing a high tax on them
and providing for destroying those on which
the tax is not paid. Hundreds of dogs are
| destroyed in this way in st. Louis every year,
| and the same may be said of other cities
Another good reason for imposing a high
license for the sale of intoxicating liquors /:
that a business SO universal and enormous car
easily afford to pay a tax, and ought to bt
made to do so, partly to yield q revenue to
the public as compensation for the cost o
crime and pauperism growing out OF intem
p~erance, and partly to restrict and regulate
traffic which all experience proves ought no
to be prOmiscuous and unlicensed. Recon
examples in this country and Europe demon
strate that high license for the privilege o
retailing intoXlcants, accompanied by stric
conditions, vindicates itself by these results
First, it is not attended by any harm. eithe
to individuals or the public; second, Will
not depriving persons of their right to drink
or even perceptibly interfering with it, 1t doe
in some measure discourage i~ntemperance b
diminishing the facilities for excessive indu
gence; third, it discourages and diminishe
the disorder, vice and violence which il
regulated saloons promoter and, fourth,
secures to the community a LIBERAL publ
revenue from q business that can easily affor
to pay it.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made for any drug
store as Is now at Chas.W W. Loomis' for a trial
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds All persons af-
fected with asthma, bronchitis, h~oarseness,
severe coughs or any affection of the throat
and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great
remedy free, by calling at above drug store.
Regular size ST. iunesOeowly-5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-30
Swope's illustrated Boot and Shoe
Catalogue IL Ready for
Delivery.

Parties desirous Of obtaining fret clsss and
the latest style of work In this line will please
send in their names and address. Catalogues
will be sent free of charge to any part OF thu
United states.
Established in 1850
Address
DEL SWOPE L BROTHER