davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
Mage of The Ri,crs.

OTuCE -iosAL srtVtCr, q. r. 4,
MiNriits, Tcuu., May H. ls,q. /
Thr following observations are taken NJ al ia.
ti0us 100 the iiih meridian time which & one hour
later than Memphis time
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
The Rest Hose IL AIwar. the Cheapest

We handle only the best grades OF Hose
for street sprnkling, and have n large,
fresh stock, which we are selling nj very
close margin. Respectfully,
]. A. BAILEY < Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
AIIin.rnhnim sriI.
CnIMnrn Iin,nrr..

Wines and Liquors to families ALLOW prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

Chesapeake aud Ohis Hsats
,iimiicd Tx t'iopm sLimilcd ~ .ioh a ~
'Mall und r. sloan .Mail aud tta.iiol pm
Limited orprss Trains run solii between u 10.
pah ahl lnusyilie carrying Pullman huust
drawing i,oum hcclng tars Ma nud LIpfosf
runs s9lld gyiyon Ncmphi. nnd louisville car
Uing elegant sleeping aud irciinlugthar car, con.
Meeting closely ~ FULTON inf NnIrn. N Louis aud
lhicagu giving ihe only day imin imil Arnphis
I,i.ao.. ocn,H, 90. = a. Onison.i
v. o m.r........i aSi eS ~ o M.niii, , BAN
fHauila Exurrss go pm ] asaniia Itpfs.s \ o. am
tAr.m Lol ftrm an tArm a lol BRA 3 pa
lnHsrurcrs between Memphis and fHriIf should
take sasla otpr's. NJ lnoil irIIrht a. mail tfaIn
will not stop NJ stations byiWnru MumpHlsaud sar.
dlH z hn accommodation nud iuCal irHIFht carries
iron Maintain noate
.Tc," y .-.-.io'5pS Texas rr-... e A,i'S'
.lttaH Nfil 49,. tNum lrtaa Mai. rlupm
chl LS9i s ana ' eS Loai ~ aud 10 san
ttni"n Depot connections NJ st louis
s-ss.,ilis n.a .s.ssasaa
..Ls,l N'n..... o. e'epm ,r,,, Mail. 700 .
fNnlla.....- 10 nam EMAIL -. HIna
~ Loui, IA =. boPm - fouls RL.. goii a
tiauiari Tina
aAshtNNlH ma . ntHnHl Sec
Leaves Arrive,
Through Tr...i0ulpm sThrnurh ~ CI1aH
EMAIL aud TN..iO1am / Mail ana 10 auum
iaOmouiiloA c. tDpm isDuorilloA e. auaH
tennessee hdia ~ 81, wa
40 lake Eferi Apui = i,gI
Lave Affirs
'irgIrht ''..,."''-'-'i6i0s@ Frsisht..'-'.-. Nan
Trains irlto ifun the X e.. N. q n nrult
Kansas City, M.mpht. asa ihnaiug am.
lsafm Auiftt
sNonins IRA gO1am evening rrn. aiSpn
iii ~ Aorum. tWpm ~ spE Aocorn gUla "a
oun is"uts tiAansas City. Iou sosu al
hemphisl.
lepyci Arrive,
sT.C ~ ......... 0ilam *. z ~ 600 a
fk q Nall. la0pm *. q Mall. aYIAa
irafe Mlssiulpplrul rCuurslra btupt
s.a..as..'.' 'a,iey ,,Yu 81. =. -. t,ii -
ltatc Afdyci
~ 81 ioi,am - So r. tepm
No i....a... tb0pm No ...-.--.- Go0t 10
1mIu No . departs lfnm A. a o. Depot Trains
hus Lnul arrive 10, aud No. drfaHa irIm ".
AZ depot atiolt Of Poplar street
a.smphs q ia.it. t,Yua
lnenri MAJ 4. lisa
leatoi Arrrs,
yThforrh Pas. tBpm Through ru. gtOpm
Through fas.. TO ga eihruuHh Pas. A.UAu
GENIAL standard uua
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

LADIES, be sure 10 sec +. Lavignos 25c
Hats They arc worth 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
-sPEcIAL FEATuRES

aEGslAl FGN y ~ ~
ny tctmg Of contract the tomunny must icfolit
The sum ~ all prizes Included Ice the sHhruH hiinrs
uinriHl frfrit.
CEETlfiCAIE = hcrchy emily that the Lon.
don llnk of Mcslol aud ~nuth America has on
sIccal deposit the nrcusaff funds ~ raftnier The
pa1mcni ~ hll prifus dmnn hy tho iuirrlt de Ia
lCnunrrnria rubirf.
u HupW'rEZ RIVERA. tnicrrntoE
Further the Company o. wIuinHd % a., rbute
iii ak ur cent NJ ih' value ui nil the r fcis ia
uitrs o. larger proportion than " giyyn ~ anY
other iuttrff.
Finally. the number ~ tickets q limited a. 1001
NOM lrss Than afu toll bY other iuilrfr. using
The sImr srhruc
Dor Fan particulars ~ irrs y. ttassettl, Apar
tndu fN, city ut NrKlon. 90 .. ". CULLEN, ais
iihrd"c street, Nashville, Tenn. Grnrml AGENT
49, tate ~ Iehnu.le 10 ave time in gciiing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
.HO, FOR THE MOUNTAINS
OF VIRGINIA.

Mineui waten. Summer Hcsorts Hoanoke
Red sulphur springs aud Lake spring. Tor
terms clfvuars, etc, address
wins IA CHAPMAN, Salem, Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR sENAToBIA, MISS,
oTFEHs TnR SERVICES oF Two TIlor
TIaU STATIONS
Cnpt. Carnoa, No. =, 3a4.

Capt Carnos, No. 1894,
Limited a. zen Approved Mars az - cash TIA
ssson-6cason Ends July J.
Colt truticu nru IN demand This horse should
80 them. ~ b. sfr 10 a. e. GauD vas colt trot.
isr his Efanfslfe Onward, ttlll IL The greatest
tlfu 81 colt ifuii'n known. having put ioui thrce-
lthr ulds Ia The NJ LET a. one Yeaf. bis nrai dam
tiaucy nayi ftclfd ~ was sifcd BY Arcade who
Ent liflas The sfu u The uubcatou colt truiter.
"futic a" 2ls. bis scound dam bY another rroat
brood mar tlfr. Kentucky ClHy tout a. the iuias
nafr. dam lad fhumc. 2islt and Mamifino
iatrhoul hla thlri dam Nv silll another famous
lnud mari flr. Nlwln Forrest. iuufIh. dlth aud
flKth dams By thoroughbred sifus Individually
CAPT ,afua ist iltrc icarold blood BAY sixteen
hands high. elegantly pfupouionod stallion
Col Joforson Blind
i Onafrl ~ tho Public ~ 90 cash
He vas lind BY ihe greatest hfoBi mars slrs
fn1uu. NHmhrUn lairhrn. nhotc H.us ufr taking
fni rank st mol mnfu f.f,f dam A - an Old.
time tfuiicf lrrruun nt thfru YEAR 1l ago WA
picture that would make any huueman fUul god
To-, haniH hlHh. nf.Ish. uWriflHn ~ and nnelY
rallied. NnnU ui hIs rrt afu blind ali show spleen.
di tfuftlug sclnu uul ar same ami hand ONE
fufdatom 90 s.rai tle fusi.Ht Two. year. old thai
showed bout Memphis iasttummrr
ag Al stock haullci rafu.YlIY, but no fcrponsi.
billy Coz nrldnniai matte ptstufgd az " yer
uUuu- Eel Efilu, so fuf further Information
Addross q. LYTLE. Man'gr.
Igs VI. Paul ~. msut nhis. Tenn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements IN tis eotpaa sabs CHARGED a, rate a,
l5e forf'po l'''esoHe "'S'0~ teo assertions 25c one
pock. Soc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16

HFNL ISTATE AGENTS.
A Lin 4 flNLEG REAL tsrAIE AGENTS
~ aud brokers 10 Madison street
GoODMINS HEARD. REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
VI brokers aud collectors No Madison Ircct
IL l. UUiOS. kEAL isrATE AGENT.
1. 10 Madison street
IIArCIIErr. RiCF 90. REAL ESTATE AND
i ln,urnce Afcnt sr Main Memphis
I ouDoN 4 CROYDON, RIAL ESTATE AND
II lnsnnncc Agguis 30 Main strcct
NJ ~. GfLC1lRisT A CO. REAL ESTATE
vi. Agents. Masonic Temple
ID l. GOYERS CO. REAL ESTATE AUENrs
II. and Brokers. No 70 Madison street
u yHLACK a co, KEAL LsIAIE AuENrA
N. a. Madison sirci
rI'HE CONAwAY RIAL Estate AGENCY. -
i Main street Established 1874
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
mnIlsI.s 10 LIZ.


A GROOM HOUSE., 80 LooSEY sTREET
~ Apply II go Looncy street
A MGR BmCK COTTAGE or ROOMS.
~ lapu yard. with good stable nnd fine CisiCm
~ sixth street. Chelsea Apply at ~ next door.
or 80 tnuoll avenue
A NICE -FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. GOOD CIs.
~ tern. lnrgc yard. ~ luplnr street
A NiCF HOUSE OF ROOMS. l0s VANCE m.
~ Apply to " l.. COCHRAN, corner Main and
Reel streets. Or W A. WllEArLY.
A Two STORY HWCK HOUSE 40. n ioIiN.
~ tuu avenue, containing tuoins, dining nom,
Kitchen, stables aud all convenience AZ ~ pcr
Corner Second and Jefferson streets
An ELEGANr sRoOM HOUSE. NEwLY mn.
y. pairr,l. at ~ Nanoc ~ Apply at % Vance H.
TOirAGE. s ROOMS, GOOD WATER. Ar %
~ Tate street
L'URNisHED COTTAGE ron TIiE suMMEIl
" Address q. .. H.. cnfc APPEAL
rouD HOUSE. rlNE TRACT LANp. CHEAR.
VI near White station. Apply h - Market a.
uousg. n ROOMS. no VANCE STREET, FIRsT
u elias rpnif; modern convenience BRANDT
FURNITURE 90, ~ Main street
uUTEL, sTORl.s COTTAGES. Rooms
u !. II lAluN, ~ scCnnd srcct
nNE GROOM TWosTOUY HOusE ~ GOOD
" rpalr, l@ nm rfgrt Inquire Of g D..
hkDEh u fihh street, " ,l second street
TWO STORY HOUsE oS CORNER oF KEgL
and WIN stfcct Chel'ea Cell atabntc addrutt
0ODi eoL 90 AND gu WASHINGTON 81.
AOZ, GOODWIN 4 HEARD, Heal Estate
Agcnis Madison street
. MN gROOM HOUSE. UUR 5In ASD VAINE5
a LEE 4 Goa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-16
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.


. "'"'' '''''E ''W''I1'FT s3TFNf
Arrives and Departs from Cot Tuirl AMI Nnnruc
ffHHTfa
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
A GARD FROM JUDGE SMITH,

EDITOR INTELLIGENcER:-Ia K
PLANTATION OF a protest made at the last
meeting of the county court, III Justice
to myself, | will state that some time
last fall, after a correspondence run
ming through several months, by Mr..
Wilson, the county attorney, the coun-
ty court agreed to purchase eight
thousand dollars in bonds which, with
interest up to February 7th, amounted
to between thirteen and fourteen
thousand dollars, the court at the time
knowing it would have TO use all or
part of the money from the county
expense fund, l certainly thinking
there would be no trouble or difficulty
about using the money. as it had
always been usual In taking up bonds
or buying judgments against the coun-
ty, whenever there was a surplus in
that fund. At the February term of
court the bonds were here, having
been sent to the Commercial bank,
with interest calculated up to the 9TH
of February. Their calculation of the
| interest made the amount something
over one thousand dollars more than
our calculation. l wished to draw
the warrant for the amount as CAL
| culated by Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Steele,
and if they did not accept it, then the
trade would be off. q should say
that the contract was to pay eighty
five cents on the dollar, and the money
to be paid by the first of Msrch). The
court refused to let me draw the
warrant, on the ground, | believe, that
we had no right TO use the money in
49, .o., .,>,en f,nI So, tbot a.,
pose. Now, in view of the fact that
the law is of doubtful construction,
and that the court had always used the
money in that way, and that the
county had all enormous debt of
nearly six hundred thousand dollars,
besides the very large township debts,
and all the county court, and L believe
every body else-certainly all that j
have talked with-say that 1t is to the
very best interest of the county to use
the money in that way, 1 not only
think that the court has a perfect
right I o use it, but that IL is its sworn
duty to do so. thought the law was
made to be just and make people pay
their debts, but | never thought il
could be construed 30 a. to prevent
even a county from paying its debts
when they had a surplus in the
treasury; and did think that as the
old court hau made the contract, and
the new court admitted that it was
for the best interest of the county, thai
they should have shown a little
courtesy to the old court and stretched
if necessary & law that was certainly
of doubtful construction. Ii l have
done any thing wrong 1t has beer
from my over anxiety to reduce thu
debt of the county, and as long as
am is the court, whenever there is
surplus in the treasury, il l can &c
the court to help me-. ii shall be- ap'
piled TO the reduction of the debt.
JOSEPH H. SMITH,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

and quality and with good volume and COM
pass. She has been under the tuition OF MISS
Jewell but a short time but has made the
most rapid and satisfactory progress. She
sang ''SOgnai' with AN abundant success and
every one was delighted with her charming
voice and Stage appearance.
Miss Ber'Ie Dubois, accompanied on tile
piano by Prof. Gimbel. gave an excellent per-
f0rmance Of the long add d .tficuit Poet and
Peasant overture on the violin. Miss Dubois
handles the bow with grace and ease and will
in time make her mark on this probably most
wOnderf II of all instruments.
Miss Ida Hayes has Il grand voice, indeed
this adjective II the only one that fully de-
scrIbes the deep Organ-like quality Of Its
tones. The Lost Chord as sung by her
was one OF the finest numbers on the pro-
gramme, and she fairly shared the h0nors
with Miss Jewell In the applause.
When u young lady takes "A music medal,
she, As "A general thing relaxea her ~effor's,
but this has not been the case with Miss
Birdie Wallace, who has steadily improved,
and on this occasion surpassed all her former
efforts. Her playing Il marked with The ut
most ease and confidence. her lingering is
graceful and brilliant and her touch that OF an
artist.
We have never heard II better quartrtte for
ladies' voices tnan Macfarren's ''ie Spotted
Snakes as rendered bv Misses Jewell, Rich =
ardsOn. Hayes and Dubois. BY many II was
pronounced TO be the gem OF the entire pro-
RIaiHLHe, anu tue dllldu y was 80 cuiuuSidStIC
and persistent that the Young ladies had to re-
appear, when they favored the audience with
y very beautiful arrangement Of 'Home'
Sweet Home, "that went to the hearts OF every
one with its enhancing barmonies.
The second number in which the harp.
violin, plano and organ blended their sweet
concord Of sounds was received as cordially
as the first, and a concert will hereafter ap-
pear incomplete without all these instru.
ments, which produce such a fine orchestra
like effect.
Prof. GimbeFs career aS "A successful musi-
cal educator is too thoroughly established to
need any mere encOIniums from us, but from
this we ace that his ambition IL rs great and
his enterprise rs enthusiastic as when he first
came TO our midst years ago.
The new management Of the "B. r. c." is
to be congratulated un the great success OF
the entire concert. which shows that the
former brilliant musical record of this fav-
orite institution is not only to be equailed buI
surpassed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
Private Opinions Publicly Ex-
pressed.

To show the Missouri Pacific railroad
management what the people Of Lexington
think of their treatmt mt of them la regard IL
the present passenger accommodations, tht
reporter has interviewed a few Of the prom
inent shippers and business men of Lexing-
ton, and gives them below:
Mr.. Jos. d. Silver:-I think the present pas
saenger accommodation Is the worse thing in
the world. 1 WAS in Nevada recently, anG got
toIndependence Saturday, and was anxious 10
get home; in order to do 30. L was compelled
TO take the c. q A. and 20 to Mayhem ant
hire Il conveyance, which cost me " so, il
order to get home.
Chas. T.. brace 1t is a very great Incon'
venie ace. | believe tLe company = doing !
for the bearing it may have upon the legisla
ture. They have always run two trains eacl
way per day, and see no reason why they
should not do it now; would have gone t
Kansas City several times in the past three
weeks had the time card been different.
Mr.. NJ. r. Royle: Il think it is an outrage
upon the town, In view OF the TACT that Thu
Is acknowledged to be one OF tho best pas
senger and freight points for II town of ii
size around here.
Mr.. G. o. Grimes:-I think 1t Is an out
rageous outrage, this town and county hav
Ing paid more money than any other coult'
In the state for railroad privileges and re
ceivGs less benefits.
Mr.. j. G.. McGrew New schedule Of pas
senger trains is n nuisance; is bad judgmen
Of those in authority making it. rs people
will not travel half so much, hence they Gu
of their %revenue; our mail facilities are bat
and We should appeal to "Uncle Sam" fol
proper redress.
Judge Jos. Smith: Il think the new
schedule il a horrible thing for Lexington;
don't think it could be any worse.
Mr.. j. Il. Sender :-As far rs commercial
intercourse Is concerned, l would as soon b
on the Sandwich Islands rs long as this tim,
card remains In etft CT.
Prof. r. j. Zeisberg, teacher Of music il
e. A. SIT IL the most in~c0nvenient thinl
Imaginable. 1 would like to spend Sunday
with n.y family In Jefferson City, but cannO
on account of the miserable passenger &c
commodations.
Mr.. K. Winsor:-It not only seriously In
conveniences the people but seriously cur
tails travel. A man has to get up At 4 o'clocl
in the morn ng to get to Kansas City and nj
one will do so unless absolutely compelled
by business obligations.
Prof. Blanton, OF T.. A. SIT is very in
convenient, and especially so to those il
charge OF boarding schools. 1 think that, il
view Of the patronage given the railroad by
Lexington. that she deserves better treat
ment.
Capt. s s. Reeder:-After all the people o
Lexington have done what they have for the
railroad, 1 think 1t is a perfect outrage.
Chas. w. Loomis:-I think 1t Is an abOmi'
nation and should be suppressed.
VIM. B, Steele:-It Is very detrimental t.
the people Of Lexington and l should thinl
1t would be especially so to the railroad. Th'
passenger accommodations from here t.
Boonville are especially ~inconvenient.
Robt. Smith:-As far as l am Individual,
concerned 1 don't care, but for the good o
the town / think It should be changed.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

The New York Herald is, as we
have frequently said, the greatest news
paper on earth. 1t has for some time
printed an edition of its paper in
Paris, and beginning with last Sunday
it now prints an edition in London.
With its spice, vigor, scholarship,
unequalled facilities for gathering
news in all parts of the world we
predict for the new venture Il phenon-
email success. 1t is a NapoIeonic
stroke in journalism, and took to strike
it not only the brain but the resources
OF Napoleon. The slow-going
English newspapers are angry, almost
wild. some of them, and they have
reason TO be. Their new competitor is
greatly to be feared.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

The election for a congressman in
the fourth Missouri district to succeed
Col. James N. Burnes will take place
next Tuesday, February 10Th. The
democratic convention at st. Joseph.
last Monday, nominated Hon. Il. +.
g. Wilson, of Platte, for the long term
and Charles +. Booher, of Andrew tor
the short term. Mr.. Booher is an
able lawyer and a clever gentleman,
aud his nomination should rouse the
democracy of old Andrew to rene wed
energy for the special election. Mr..
Wilson's name is a household word in
Missouri. AS member OF the house OF
representatives, as It's speaker, as
senator, as an eloquent pleaded at the
bar, as a silver-tongued orator upon
the hustings, II of the very prettiest
takers in all Missouri, Bob Wilson Is
known to be eminently fit TO adOrn the
halls of congress, and to make not only
a creditable but a c~onspicuously bright
and able member. The people of the
fourth district now have the oppor-
tunity to honor themselves by honoring
one of Missouri's strongest public men
with a seat in congress. There is,
indeed can be, no doubt as to the senti-
mcnt of the district. All that is
necessary is. to see that the democratic
votes r informed of the date of the
election. Knowing that they will go
to the poles and elect Mr.. Wilson by
ali overwhelming majority.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

Get ready for St. Louis.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the
democrats of Lexington township, a,
the court house, in this city, on this,
Saturday. evening, February 10th. at
half past seven o'clock. Let all demo.
Gratis who can possibly do so turn out
as there will be business of Importance
TO transact.
Xenophon Ryland, j. G. Worthingtou.
D. Callahan, J. w. Harrison,
j. X. billiard, Joseph r. Smith,
j. r Ardinger, N. I'll. Harrison,
j. e. Bledsoe, ID: L.. Mitchell,
j. ID. Conner, w. b. Steele.
s j. Andrew, G. B. Daniel.
w. X. Quarles, WIN. III. Chiles,
l.. A. Fulton, K. Allen.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

When Mr.. Tilden was elected in
1876, as all the world knew, and still
did o take his seat, many people
blamed him. Mr.. Dana in his speech
the other day made a valuable CON
tribution to history in detailing Mr..
Tilden's daily sentiments and words
while the matter was pending between
his election and the fraudulent seating
of HAYES, the greatest political theft Of
all history. Mr.. Tilden, Mr.. Dana
says, was animated by the oft repeated
determination: "There shall be no
civil conflict growing out of any word
or action or step that L may make
Mr.. Dana goes OH to show beyond any
cavil that Mr.. TIlden did not approve
the electoral commission, and that he
deemed 1t unconstitutional.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

Geo. William Curtis I'm forecast.
ing the probable course Of Gen.
Harrison. 1t is to be remembered thai
for twenty-five years or more he has
been an active party politician il
Indiana, where politics have not beer
distinguished by great elevation OIL
breadth of view. He has not beer
known, SO far as we are aware, to hole
any other opinion or to take any Other
course than the average opinion ant
course of his party. 1t is fair t.
assume that he will CONTINUE { 10 do so
and that his conduct as president will
conform 10 what he understands TO b,
the average party sentiment.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

In Shelby and Decatur counties,
Indiana, at the general election one
Carpenter, a republican, was declared
to be elected to the state senate. He
had secured his election by fragrant
bribery, and was subsequently indicted
for the crime. The senate on the
evidence in the case, which was
overwhelming, unseated him. In
spite of this the republicans had the
audacity to renominate him and he the
efrontery TO accept. The election took
place last Tuesday, and, fortunately
for the good name of the state of
Indiana, Mr.. Cortez Ewing, the
democratic candidate for the place,
was elected, by a handsome majority.
This is M more evidence of the
reaction that is taking place in Indiana
by reason of the Doodle canvass carried
on by the republicans last fall. The
Importance and significance of this
election lies in the fact that Mr.. Ewing
will hold owe to the election of the
successor in the U. s. senate of MIR.
Voorhees,.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. Issg.

the following personal property, to-wit:-
ThIrly-tivr twO-y e tr-Old Steers, One-half of
th,m Polieu-AnguS; 20 TWO year old SPACED
Heiiers, beth lots beng cJrn-Ied; - Grade
Angus Cows 10 Grade ShOrt-Iorn Cows, all
bred to Imported Angus Bull; | Imported Angus
Ruli; 20 GIadc IraTiIUgs = Thoroughbred
Short-liorn lows, : Thoroughbred snort Horn
earrings, Z CNo ce Young w ork Mules, 10 Tho:-
Oughbred ShrOp hi - Ewes. win LIInbs; 4
DRAFT Brood Mares; 4 Young Horses, l \ rarllng
Saddle Mare. l Extra Saddle Hurec, 30 stock
Hogs. 10 Sow, and Pigs. Also all K nds OF
Farming implements, Machinery, &c, nc.
Terms Seven months IIme withouI inter-
est, boz d WI h approved ,,curity 10 per cent.
per mum discount Tor cash.
Conveyances will b. at tue depot on arrival of
morning train to convey bidders to place OF sale.
Lunch served ~ II O'Clock
J. 5. vICKARS.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16
Harrison's Inauguration.

The Wabash Western Railway announces
that tickets will be sold from all stations to
Washington and return, for the Inauguration
Of President Harrison, at Half Fare. Rate
for round trip from Lexington junction,
1927 %. Tickets will be on sale February
9th to March End; good returning until
March 10Th. 1889. For further particulars
apply at the Wabash Western ticket office.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

The current years pension expendi-
ture by the national government will
amount TO very nearly $50, 00O, 900, and
yet the republican party thinks that
this is not enough. 1t strikes us that
the democratic administration has
been pretty liberal in the matter.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-02-16

We are glad to see the agricultural
interests of the United States recognized
by Mr.. Cleveland in the appointment
Of Hon. Norman j.. Colmam to the
cabinet position of Secretary OF
Agriculture. Mr.. ColUan has done
more than any other man ever did to
make of the department over which he
has presided a practically useful one,
and his advancement is a merited
recognition of merit. 1t is a great
pity that he cannot be retained where
he is, instead Of Yielding the pleace to
some mere republican politician like
Warner Miller.