St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

Si. Stptcmbtr lb'. LEGAL. LEGAL. becoming hungry seized upon a nest of eggs JUDGE IiAUGIILIN REPLIES.

it food unlutions. The fine threads maybe THE FARMER'S CQRHER. Tb oughts of a Practical Character for the Honest Farmer. As man has improved the quality of new difficulties attend their cultivation. Tbe squash has more persistent enemies than the pumpkin.

The Colorado beetle has abandoned his old practice of feeding on wild weeds and now devotes himself to the succulent potato top. The squash has been so improved as to be not only a delicious edible but a most prolific and profitable field crop. It is a prize worth contending for, and though the squash tiend has smothered his millions of promising plants and struck out many of a zealous gardener, yet the war goes on. Now comes on the scientist and tells vis he has a drug that will suffocate the stink bug and simulate squash growth. Sulphide of carbon disagrees with cabbage maggots and squash bores.

Professor J. A. Cook has found London purple of value too in this tight. Crude carbolic acid, one part in fifty parts water, applied every weeks, will keep the borer at bay. A writer in the Indiana Farmer has used Paris green with satisfaction.

As soon as the borer begins his work the farmer put a half teaspoonful of the poison in two gallons of water, which he poured about the roots, and where the borer had cut the vines be made a incision in the vine and dropped some of the mixture into it. The vines soon revived and the corpus triKtis drooped. SQUASH SKED. It is an old notion among gardeners that squash seeds are more likely to germinate if caxrit in the pocket at least three days prior to planting. Tbe testimony of Professor Ileal and Tracy, at the Science Association at Cincinnati, shows that the sprouting of squash seed is very unreliable, and varies with trilling change of temperature and moisture.

A correspondent of the Home Farm, well up on squash cultivation, tells us tbrouirh the Js'ew York Tribune how to select and save good seed. He selects the mo-t promising specimens while the quahes are growing, and marks the word "seed" on the rind with a pointed stick, which cuts through the skin, lie thus can preserve these on the vine as long aw possible, without injury by fro-t. A seed squ ih has a clear, rich orange color, and freedom from green around the calyx-end; has a depression around tbe stem, which has at an early stage a yellowish color, and stands at an angie with the squash: the UesLi is thick. giinggreat weight for its size. A green color at the calyx-end denotes impuritv.

The depression where the stem Joins indicates rapid growth and early ripening. As seed continues to ripen after the squash is removed from the vine, it is vvcil to leave them uncut for two or three months after put in store. After removing the seed, there is no need of washing, but dry promptly avoiding beat above When dry tie up in stout paper sacks, in a cool place, where the temperature is never below freczingpoint. We are satisfied squash seed are more easily injured bycold than is our seed corn. Ciood seed wiil retain vitality five year.

Seed three year old is decidedly better tor late planting than fresh oaes, as they run less to vine and fruit sooner: but for the main crop two-year-old seed is the best. SAVE YOUR. CI.OVKR SEKI). The advancing price of clover seed suggests that there is much seed yet standing in the pods in the clover fields." The clover is dried up and no longer tit for picture. The new shoots are starting since the late rain, and the old dry clover stalks and pods can be taken oft without loss to the pastures, 1 very littie in fertilizing or shading of the srround.

We have seen many clover pistures in which there was from one to two tmhM of clover seed that might well and eiily be saved at a cost of not more than 2 to the bushel. It is not yet too I to cut and iv teed on such pastures. The tock will need to be removed while the clover is drving, is tramping and hooking it about will w.ite much of it. The best way to cut it, a we have fetatcd in these column-, i to cut with a self-raking machine, and a rood fork-full to accumulate on the platform of the machine lefre dropping. The trouble and waste from raking it is thus avoided.

The chief reaon, however, for saving one's own clover seed is, we thus avoid the introduction of vile and foreign grasses and weeds into our land. We have not adequately estimated the loscs and damages coming to us from impure and infe looked upon as the roots of the fungus, the ouly ones it has, and they collect its food. This food goes to form a vast number of small orange-colored spores upon the ruptured surfaces of the stems and leaves. The matter whieh the wheat plant had gathered from earth and air, and would have used in making good plump grain, goes into the fungus spores, and the rust-struck plant produces only shriveled grain and a poor quality of fctraw." Farm Notes. Prof.

Riley says that kerosene oil is sure death to insects in all stages, and the only substance with which we may hope to destroy their eggs. A Denver paper says that enough alfalfa ha been sold in that State this year to seed JO.Ooo acres, which next year A'ill give an increase of t.0,000 tons of hay worth $1,250,000, estimating the yield at six tons to an acre. Cm some farni9 near Denver it has produced eight and nine tons. Let every farmer who is not able to fence a large pasture get a few board, build a few-rods of portable fence and make a small enclosure for his hogs and move it around as circumstances require. It will make pork raising more profitable than to keep hos confined in pens all the time.

In cultivating sweet potatoes it is a mistake to cut the vines short, as this will check the growth of the tuber but they should be prevented from rooting outside the hill. To prevent this, pull them up several times at the joints during the season. This plan will give potatoes, if the land Is of the. right quality and Well cultivated. In Algiers a deep, steam cultivation is considered by the French agriculturists as the eqxiivalent of half an irrigation.

The ground is a sort of sponge, and absorbs the heavy dews to such an extent that it withstands the parching sun, and each night renews the moisture, while the shallow plowed soil is effectually dried early in the season. The kind of grass suited for permanent pasture depends upon me Kind or son, indeed, it is hardly worth while to try to seed down permanently any but moist soils. For these the following kinds of grass are bet suited: Ued-top, 5 pounds per acre; creeping bent, 5 pounds meadow spear-grass, 4 pounds; fowl meadow-grass, 4 pound; red fescue, 5 pounds; meadow fescue, pound; tall fescue, 5 pound; meadow oat-grass, 4 pounds; crested dog's tail, 3 pound; timothy, pounds. The average results of experiment and theory, so to speak, make fifty-seven pounds of Indian corn equal to loo pounds of hay, or 1,140 pounds of corn to the ton of hay. it it must be remembered that the nutritive effects of food upon an animal are varied bv many causes, and that the comparison of foods is affected by the object sought, as it, growth, labor, milk, etc.

The above is the relative amount of nutritive matter in coro and hay, as determined by experiment and theory. The following is a well-tested receipt for chicken cholera: At the first symptoms dissolve in one gallon of the drinking water half a teaspoonful of alum and the same of copperas; at the same time give daily in the sort feed a little sharp sand at the rate of one te i-spoonful to a fowl. In severe cases give at once by hand a piece of alum and a piece of copperas, each the size of a pea, mixed in dough, with one teaspoonful of sand an. I a little meal and water. Continue the medicated water and sanded feed till all signs of disease disappear.

The best rule for salting butter is to salt to suit the taste of the consumer. There is no use in applying any particular amount of salt for the purpose of "preserving it, because the very lightest salting is always more than sufficient for all the effect salt, can have as a preservative of butter, (ienerally one ounce of salt to sixteen ounce of butter, so as to obscure in a measure the faulty taste, the tlavor of salt being les objectionable than a wrong or faulty taste butter. Hut if the ll ivor i verv fine and full it will not be desirable to hide it, but, on th contrary, to give it more prominence, ileacc, 1' salt, av one ounce to twenty of butter, will give a betttr effect. Prof. Arnold.

Household Keclpes. Sr.si; Fritters. One pint cooked squash, one pint miik, two a little salt. Flour to make them turn easily oi the griddle. P.AKi'D Apples or.

-If large cut in half and put in a deep dish with a little water. Sprinkle them with sugar and a id a few loves, a little ginger or cinnamon, and cover cloe and bake till tender. A Nick Way ok Cookixi; Meats. bop the meat fine: eaon with salt, pepper, a liitle onion or else tomato catsup. Fill a tin lucad-pan two-thirds full cover it over with mashed potato which has been salted and has milk in it lay bits of butter over the top and set into a Dutch or stove ovea for lifteen or twenty minutes.

Plant au i kh v. Peel and cut them in slices lengthwise: arrange them in layers on a well-buttered tin "(previously rubbed with garlic or onion). Put between each layer a sprinkling of fine bread crtimr.s, chopped parsley, sweet herbs, pepper and salt to taste. Pour over them some liquified buttf add a sprinkling of grated Parmesan cheese and a few baked bread ciumbs. Bike in the oven and brown with a salamander.

Italian iikf.si:.-Hoil a knuckle of veal when perfectly cooked, strain the liquor, remove the fat. takeout the bones, chop the meat fine: add one grated nutmeg, one-half ounce each of cloves, allspice, and peoper. Put the entire mixture on the fire to simmer gently, and, when the liquor becomes jellc, pour into a mould, and let it remain until the next day. You may line the mould with hard-boiled egg cut in slices. This is very nice for tea.

(rousk Sour. Chop up the remains of two roast grouse: put them into a saucepan with an onion and a carrot cut in pieces, a bundle of sweet herbs, a bay leaf, and pepper and salt to taste. Fid up the saucepan with sufficient common stock to cover the let the whole boil till the meat comes off eaily from the bones; strain off the liquor; pick all the meat from the bones; pound it in a mortar, pas it through a wire sieve, and add the liquor to it. Amalgamate in a saucepan a piece of butter with a tablespoonful of ilur, add the soup to it, let it come to bailing point, then stir in (off the fire) the yolks of i couple of eggs with or without lemon juice, according to taste. Serve on very small slice of bread fried in btiltei.

Eminent Ir. Wni. Alex. Crrenp, Macon. writes: I huve tested the virtues olden Extract tf lletf (re-member tin- mime, foulen's, take lio ttiiei)in debility, weakne, depression, dypcp-ia I appetite ami nervous ami biive P.und it the best remedy I ever used.

Mury Anderson I'ntler-pliiiiiiijj. Kn.iii i he Kansas flltr T'me. In the absence of more interesting themes the Ptpcrs are discussing hss 51 iry Aidtrson's leg. The lady lierelf apol for her deficiencies in this direction an 1 sas iod cave her er tab nt and Na'ure her limb, whereupon the Post-Dispatch un-t lm all ou-ly remarks that Nature was the nude gei crous of the two. If we hav studied Miss Anderson to advantage we cannot number her limbs among her shortcomings.

We do not believe tbe fair voting Kentuekian would shine anatomically, tu nnturtt, in the realm of burlesque, but we are prepared to demonstrate that art can do quite as much for the limbs, properlv applied, as for the bead. Tbe pad, physically and menially, is a great thing if securely fastened. The trouble is tnat Mary's mental pad is as likely to slip a that which gives the roundness to her limb. A competent critic will find enougti in the lady's stage impersonations to review, ithout attempting to discuss the mysteries of her physical composition. Flesh mty come in time.

will give her more. If the woman be thankful, Kosadod would say. C.A.Codi'KK, the Jeweler, X. Fifth street, is advertising to Mdl out at auction. Itead bis udvcitisemeiit on eighth rge.

he happened to nnu, ana ate eigmeen engs. It wasn't much or a meal, but some way or other it made him sick, and bad pains began to become disagreeable in his stomach, hut he did't know what to do, being fa-r away from a drug store or a physician. While he was gToaning away at a hard rate, he happened to see a wild goose that had recently been killed, and out of curiosity picked it up and found that its craw was as full of corn as it could be, and that mixed with the corn was a number of fine pebbles. He was at once impressed with the idea that pebbles are good to assist indigestion, and going to a small creek scooped up a couple of handfuls of muddy, graveled water, which he swallowed. He says that it was only a few minutes until be was relieved of his pain, and felt as well as if be had not strained a point to swallow his eighteenth egg.

LOVELY COMPLEXIONS POSSIBLE TO ALL. i What Nature denies to many Art secures to all. Hasan's Magnolia Balm dispels every blemish, overcomes Kedness, Freckles, Sallowncss, Bough-cess, Tan, Eruptions and Blotches, and removes all evidences of heat and excitement' The Magnolia Balm imparts the most delicate and natural complexional tints no detection being possible to the closest observation. Under these circumstances a faulty complexion is little short of a crime. Slagnolia Balm sold everywhere.

Costs only 75 cents, with full directions. FINANCIAL. MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK. IIOHTON. CAP IT AIi $400,000 SURPLUS $400,000 Account of Ranks, Hankers and Mercantile KiriUH Noliritetl.

Dealers in United States Honda. Foreign Kxcliange nnd Cable Transfers. New Knglnnd Collections made. Drafts received for acceptance, and satisfactory names discounted at current rates. Correspondence Invited.

ASA P. rOTTEIt, Tresldent. J. J. EDDY.

Cashier. J. W. WORK, Ass't Casnler. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, 55 Congress street, Boston.

INCORPORATED 13S1. DIRECTORS: IsaacT. Rut, Fmi.Ij. Ames, Thos. Nlokerson, Alt-x.

II hiee, Morrill, Hivlia Athins, H. I. HMle. Tnomi3 I 111.1, llv-r At) Asa P. Potter, II.

lUker, II H'renh Levi Wade, I Wni. A. I. Cnoli'ljre, 15. P.

t'lientv, 11. M. Whitney. W. I).

Forbes, F. Dexter This Compart? Is a LEGAL DEPOSITORY for A1-niluli-traU'rs, Executors, Assignees, Charitable ami ail Courts of I.vr. IT WILL ACT AS TRUSTEE, or as fiscal or transfer airent corporations, municipalities, aul REGISTER and COUNTERSIGN certiaeates of ttreks, lx.n1s, (c. IT I AI'TIIokizEi) TO NEGOTIATE LOANS and to RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT. invite business and correspondence, and will male prices for prime securities by mall or telegraph.

ASA P. POTTER, PrsUent. N. W. Actuary.

II. AKHECAM, Treasurer. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Lltt ot Those That Have Qualified Under the Law off 1881. Allen, Jas.

102) N. Fifth, res. 113 Compton aye. Crawford, T. U.

8. Circuit Clerk's office. Post Office Building. Dver, Trusten 417 Pine. Ellerbe, C.

606 Oliye street. Room 28. Espenschied, Frederic 822 Pine; r. 2926 Dickson. Gordon, 8.

Lawyer and Notary, 919 Oliye st. Jonas M. 219 N. Fifth, room 22. Kappner, I.

Ill N. Fifth street. Karst, Eugene, corner Third and Chestnut. Lathrop. JoFeph, 411 N.

Third, room 3. Logan, C. 217 N. Eighth St. 3519 Washington a.

Mars ton, Edgar 417 Oilye, Room 8. McEntlre, J. IL, 108 N. Fourth anal203 St. Ange ay.

Newman, H. Room 10, Temple Building. O'Neill, John 609 Locust; res. Boston A Spring. Papln, Theodore.

311 Oliye. Parmer, Enrique, 5. Oliye. room 15. Picot, L.

517 Pine street, Robertson, Julius, 615 Oliye; residence 2027 Morgna Steycnson, J. C. 720riue; res. 2109 Walnut si CO DR. FRANCK'S fJ RAINS DK Nt u.

ly amfin-t MirfTiiine.Ooii-hiipalntu aad OtuiKention, way I r'-'-wuised having the irds Grains flu if. Santf. iu Ih. 1'kanck Ul printed ia liv.ireiiiorsou a Ulu liox. Thnn-contained in ji red or kiiy rriiipe.

lixun imitation. 1h. I.k-Roy, oror.KAAi i. iiuU at all C): lnis. BR.

WHITTIER 017 Nt. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical College, haa hwi lontiwr located than anr other Physician in St. Lqula, as c4ty Mrn ahow.

nod all old rtmidnnti know. Syphilid. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Stricture OrchitiB.

Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphilitic or MercurlalAffeo-tionsof or Bones cured Hafly. PrivHtely. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and, Ixnpotency as tbe maultof Mf-Abaw la youth, sexual mmuw in mnttirnr yenm.or oer brnlnwork. producing nnrrotiMoeta, emlnid embudons, debility, dlmnees of eUiht. defective memory, decay, aversion to society of females, coaf union of ideas, loes of aemai poer.

or nUfht limm rendertnK marriage Improper, are permanently cured. ConsuitJttiooHtofhceor by mail free invited. Wmrblet one stamp. Medicines sent by mall or express, (hires ynarntwd. here doubt ilwt tt is frankly stated.

MARRIAGE I pfflV Over tttty wooj-rfnl rn picture, true to utn; on the following subj-ct-: rho may not.wtiy. Manhood omanhoo.1 Physical Who shoold rnVrryl How life and happiness may be increased Effects of eeV contemplating marrW. should read It trien keep under 25 Ota. by mail in money or poatmra Or. WhittlMr.

617 Ht Oharlea -r I-OTila Mv- ay more. I hose married or JOl. WOOD, 'l 21 PEYiEXTH practical x- 1 perl-nce. Cures private diseases, no matter bow at rious or Ion standing. In less time and for less mony than any other physician In the city.

Every rase ruaranteed. Hours to 8 dally, 1 to Sundays. Call or writ. Sheriff's Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of special execution Issued from the office of ih Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Loui-returnabe to the October term. li, Cf said court, and to me directed, wherein tVs State of Missouri, at tbe relation and to the cs of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City otst Louis, In tne State of Missouri, is plaintilf. an.i Michael Kmealy, Benjamin C.

Powell, s. A. Yonng, trustee, John it. assignee ot Broadway Savings Bank, Broadway Savings Bauk. Henry Gross, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following dp.

6crlbed real estate, situated in the citv ot St. Loulj and State cf Missouri, ana charges with the lien t.f tax bill on wiicn this action is founded, anduj. scribed In said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. a lot of ground on Margarttta avenue feet in front or width, and IJH feet 2 inches ia lerjg-or depth being lot 15 in block i2 In White Place addition to said citi So.

2. A lot of ground on Margaretta avenue feet in front or width, atd 12S feet 2 inches in ier.t or depth, being lot 16 in bl ock 12 in White Place a dltlon to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, TrlE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, vl, between the hours of nine o'clock In the frencii nd five o'clock In the afternoon of that day, Jit east frtnt door of the Court-house, In the city of m. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, cash, to the highest bidler, the above dtscr.u--1 property, or so much thereof as will satisfy saM eic-cution and costs.

ISAAC M. M.Voy. Sheriff CUy St. Louis, St. Louis, September t.

ISsl. Inj SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue and authority of special execution issued from the of t'r-Clerk of the Circuit Court at in City of St. Louis, returnable ut tte to'tr term. 18d.

of said court. and to me directed, wherein the S.ate of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel ('. Hudson, Collector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is and Josephine Daniel. Virgini Dean, James A.

Daniels, Frank Dean, Samuel Herman, John R. Sheplev, trustee. Charges S- Greeley, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following d-scribd real esta e. situated in the city t.f St. Loni-and State of Missouri, and ciiarged with the lieu tax bill on hich this action is founded, and described In said execution a- follows, to wit: A lot of ground on Fourteenth street, in citybloi-k IS feet in front or wi th and t2 feet ia length or UfcDllN anJ bounded on the north by real estate of mi- Tolzar', on Uie east by that of one Matthews, on the sWh on V'JJt-jlly, oU est by Feirruen'ih ctr.

tf. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE I2TH DAY OF OCTOBER, between tne hours offl o'clock In the forenoon and ft o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of ihe Courthouse, in the city of St. Louis. State of Mlstouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or bo much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs.

ISAAC M. MA SOX, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo, St. Louis, September 17, -5-0 SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a special execution Wsued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the ctober term, lssl, of stid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and 'o the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, collector of the City of St Louis, In the Stale of Missouri. Is plaintiff, and Drusllla Sappington, William Jamison and Charles A. Mantz, trustees, Thomas D.

Wlilians, John J. Williams, Mnslrk, James M. Musick. Martha Ann Snyder, Nimrod Snyder, Vary Ann Lee, (Jeore Lee, Tht mas Snvder. Eudora Ashley.

Edward Ashley, Edward WILiianis, Oily Brown, Jonn Muiek, Mary Little, Jan es S. Little. Pamielia Musick, Charles Musick, Drusllla Musick, Amanda Musick. Alice Snyder. LIlHe Sciyder, Amanda Penn.

Calvin F. Burnes, Emma Lynch. Henry C. nch and DruMila Patiplnston are defendants, I have levied upon and sei.ed the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and Stale of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whi-h this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.

1. A lot of ground on Lynch street. In citv block in front or width 132 feet In the one part and feet ll 'j inches in tbe other prtrt, and in lengili or depth Sif feet 8 Inches In tbe one part an. I ISA feet 4 inches in the other pan, being in block 1 in Labsdle's addition to said city and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Burns, on the east by an on the south by Lynch strtet, on the west bv the "real estate t.f one Burnes. No 2.

A lot ot ground on Seventh street in city block fcK1. 72 feet in front or width and in length or depth to fee in the one par and 71 feet 4 inches in the other part berrg In bloc-k I in Labadie's addition to said city, and bounded on the north and east by the real estate of one Burnes. i.n tne south, by Lynch street, on the west by Seventh street. Ann I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1S81. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and Jive in the af.ernoon of thru at tie east front door of the Court-bouse, in the citv of St.

Louis. State of Missouri. 6ell. at public, auction, for cash, to the hiahest Lidder, the above described property, or much thereof as will satisfy said execution aid costs. ISAAC M.

VSON, Sheriff Citv t.f st. Louis. St. Louis, September 17. lsI.

OHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue and authority of an iO alias spei ial execution issued from the ot the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louis, returnable to the October terni, 18SI. of stj, court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Vissouri, at the relation and in the use of Mver A. Rosenblatt.

Collector of tle Citv of St. Louis, in tbe State Missouri, is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of John R. Stoti are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the fit of St. I.ouis mil Slate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which tins action is founded, and described in sai-l execution as follows, to-wit: A lot tif ground on Clay avvnue, containing oni 2S-PMI acres, being the south half ot lot 21 ia Penrose Tract addition to said city, being hounded on the north bv the realtv of one Randall, on the east hy Clay avenue, on trie south by the realty of one Terrv, and on the west 1 Baldwin street.

Anl I will, on "WEDNESDAY. THE 12TII DAY OCTOBER, lvl. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in of that ihv, at the east front door of the 'ourt-house. In the citv of St. Louts, State of Vi'-so'n-i.

sell at public auction, for cash, to the higt.i- idder. the atw.e described pioptrtv, or so inu thereof as will satisfy said alias execution add cons. HA AC M. MASOV. Sheriff City St.

Louis. Mo. St. Louis, September 17, lssl. SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of a special excci issued from the oirb-e of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the City of i. Louis, returnable to tte October term. ISmI. of sid court, and to me directe nb rein the State of Missouri, a' the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. ICid-ton.

Collector ft 'be it of St. Louis, of Missouri. Is and Mary L. Ta James K. Taylor.

V. Taylor, l'hlllp V. Taylor. Mary L. T.

Tajb.r and M. F. Taylor are tle-1 endanis, I hae levied upon and seized the described real ettatt it ted in the city of m. Imis and State of Mia-ouri. and charged wiin the Hen of tax bill on which tb's -tion i9 Jounde.l.

and described in said ext uiion as follows, to-wjt: No. 1. A lot of i -round on Twenty-firs street In citv block 1247. r.l feel 9 ii ch. in fronfor width, anl feet fi inches in length oepUi.

be'iig lot 61 in block 8 in West lireiuen adduton to said citv. No 2- A lot of grou id on a riwf rved sir' in citv bloi.1741.-o.j.t front or width, and 4. feet in It iigth or depth. In Kocky liran. ti a tditlon to paid citv, ave.

bi-unded on the north by the real estate of the Penrose tract, on the east hy that of one set; am r. on the south by an alley, on the vt est by i I i stste of one iburg and others No. 3. Three lots of ground on Harrison street In city block eacii f. et in front or wmth.

and 14 feet In length or depth, being lots 4 ami in Butchers, arid Drovers' addition to sal- city. No. 4. Three lots of ground on Harrist.ii stret in Citv frock 1 west, 40 feet In fro or width, and 1-14 feet in It -mr: depth, beinir lot- in and 11 iu Butchers' and Drovers addition to said city. Aril I will.

tn WEDNESDAY, THE DAY OF CT B1 Iv-1. between the hou t.f In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ot thai il.it, at tnc ast front dot rot ourt house, in the tCtyof Louis, state of sell, at public auction, for tash. to the highest bidder, the abo described rt iert v. or so iberet as will satl-fv -aid execution and costs. ISAAC M.

MA-tiV. sheriff Cilv St. Louis. M-i. St.

Lotis, September 12, 4J ClIUMFF'S S.VI virtue and an'V ntv i spi ial ex from the of t'iC ier of the Circi li ourt al the mi of s'-Louis, to ictober teno. of court, and tt- me 1 tt d. wherein the i- of at tbe reialS.t. and to tbe use of N.l -i tniel t. Hutlson.

Collector of tbe itv of st.l...i;-s of Missouri, is and Mm K. la lor. I'M V. Taylor, Mnrv L. T.

I M. F. Taylor and Huntlni-ton smith. re tit ft u-jatits. I have levied upen and seled the following real estate.

otuaid In the citv of s. and Stale of MUsotuf. aud charged with t'lelienof-tax bill on wruch tJ action Is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A It of groond on street lm city block in fror.t or width -7 feet onrt part, and 11 feel In the oth.r part, and Wi feet inchr in lergth or depth, being lot -4 Kocky Brancti addition to ssbi mr.

No 2. A lot of ground on Seventeenih dreet i't city Mock 1742. i'A feet in front or width, and ft length or depth ft et 5 inches In thf one part and 12U feet 4 lncbes In the other part, beiu, loi 2i la Rock Itranch adiiltU to said ity. A nil I wi)), riri WEDNESDAY. THE DAY oF t-l.

between the hour of nii.e o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock In the fti-rnmn of th.v! .1 tv. at lim east front door of tht Court- fumse. In the citv of St. Louis. State of Miso rl.

ell. at pubilc auction, for casn.tothe hi be' bidder, the aoovf described property or so much tht reof as will tatlsf)' said execution aud ccsta. ISAAC M. M-oN. Sheriff City St.

Lo il. St. Louis, Sc -iro-litr 17, ltJ. 23J How tbe Law of Missouri Classifies Murders Inexorably. St.

Locis, September 14. To the Editor of tbe Tost-Dlspatch: On the 1st the Globe-Democrat published an interview with me, in which I am accredited with having used this language: "The Supreme Court has substantially de clared that the idea of mental excitement at the time of committing a killing is inconsistent with the deliberation which makes the crime that of murder in the first degree." Ard on the 3d the Post-Dispatch contains an interview with Judge John W. Henry, of the Supreme Court, from which it appears that he said: "Why, Judge Laughlin's statement that the Supreme Court has substn-tially declared that the idea of mental excitement at the time of committing the killing is inconsistent with the deliberation which makes the crime murder in the first degree is a perversion of language so cross that nothing worse can be imagined. The Supreme Court has never announced such a doctrine. In fact the opposite has been often stated by that bench." This I saw for the first time yesterday and heard of first on Saturday last.

Independent of the fact that a question of some interest to the people of the whole State is involved, I may. for the vigorous language employed, be paadoned for answering back. But my personal respect for Judge Henry forbids that I should do so harshly, or otherwise than as deserves a usually courteous gentleman and fearless Judge. He may-he rude towards me I have no desire to be so towards him. But has the Supreme Court so held? I said it had, and notwithstanding his emphatic denial the case before me compels me to reiterate the assertion.

For the good of society, the peace and good order so much and so uaiversally desired I regret that this is so. But unless my stupidity is so gross" that I cannot understand comparatively plain English, it certainly is so. If he will taKe up the 70th volume of the Supreme Court lieports and read the opinion of the court ia Curtis' case, he wilPind, beginning ab ut the middle of page of the aforesaid volume, this language: "In State vs. Wieners it was said premeditation and deliberation are not synonyms, and a homicide may be premeditated without being deliberately committed. It was further held in that case that murder in the second degree is such a homicide as would have been murder in tbe first degree if committed deliberately.

If these views be correct it must necessarily follow that all intentional homicides committed with premeditation and malice, but without deliberation, must be murder in the second degree. The word deliberation as Used in the statute implies a cool state of the blood, and is intended to characterize what are ordinarily termed colu-blooded such as proceed from deep malignity of heart, or are prompted by motives of rivengo or gain. These are classed as murders in the first degree. On the other hand, premeditation may exist in an excited state of the mind, and if the passion or excitement of the mind be not provoked by what the law accepts as an adequate cause, so as to rebut the imputation of malice, an intentional killing under the Influence of such a passion will be murder in the second degree. If the party act upon sudden passion, engendered by reasonable provocation, the existence of malice will be negatived and the killing, though intentional, will be manslaughter in the fourth decree.

This may not be perfectly simple to every one, but to a lawyer its meaning is clear enough. I maintain that it means what it says, that without malice there can be no murder, but ouly manslaughter; that passion engendered by reasonable provocation, i. adequate cause, rebuts the imputation of malice; that there is a substantial difference between prt meditation and deliberation in murder; that premeditation may exist in an excited state of the mind, but not deliberation and that, "if the passion or excitement of the mind be not provoked by what the law acct pis as an adequate ca ise. an intentional killing unuer the influence of such a passion will be murder in the sccoad dc grte." Can Henry, or any one else in the State of Missouri or out of it, make of this i.nvthing else? I ask in all candor, and am willing to confess myself a blockhead to auy one v. ho wili.

In conclusion, permit me tosav, sir, that I write this solely to defend myself against a charge of gross injustice towards my judicial superiors. 1 am not aruiltv of it. I have simply bowed to a "doctrine" which at the time of it deliverance struck with alarm the mind of more than one trial judge in this state, and which I do most solemnly believe to Le full of danger. IIknky I. Lalt.mlix.

COXDENSEii TELKURAXS. K. D. Wasseil, an extensive iron dealer of Pittsburg, was arrested Thursday evening chanrtd with extensive embezzlement. Thomas W.

Bagal, a well-known Southern contractor, fell from the top of the cut near Vicksburg, Thursday, and was instantly killed. Dr. Waldemar Eille, a prominent New Orleans physician, was jailed for forgerv Wednesday evening on the affidavit of Mr. W. F.

Walsh. Prof. King has given up his balloon voyage, ar.d the reporters and others who accompanied him left for home Friday. King says he will try it again. One thousand delegates, including twenty-one members of Parliament, attended the opening of the National Convention at Dublin Thursday noon.

Parnell presided. Gen. W. F. Tucker, a Confederate Briga-dier-tieneral during the war, was assassinated at his door, at Okolona, Wednesday night.

The supposed murderer is Houston Parish, a negro boy, eighteen years of age. Anna Martin, daughter of a farmer living near Kushford. was returning home Wednesday niht with her sister, when she was shot antl killed by a Bohemian boy named Jacob Pruchek. No cause is given for the deed. Key.

Campbello Canon of St. Peter's Cathedral, Pome, Italy, abjured Catholicism in the Chapel of the Methodists in that city Wednesday evening. He declared that his action was caused by the constant hostility of the Pope. J. C.

Hildreth and O. M. Richardson were arrestetl in Chicago Thursday, charged with conspiracy to defraud the West Division Steel Kuhvay. Hildreth was selling bogus bell purches which would enable employes to at the road, and Iliehardson, one of the conductors, wtis found using them. In the duel between Hon.

Leland Leather-man, Mavor of Arkansas City, and alios Pucker, a lawyer of the same place, on Sunday, Pucker was mortally wounded in tbe left side, antl Leatherman dangerously shot in the left arm. The duel grew out of disrespectful remarks made about Pucker, ami wa fought iu Tennessee. Col. Boyd, who has charge of a division of the census at Washington, D. was walking with a cirl Thursday afternoon, when his wife leaped from a carriage, cowhided the woman and took Bovd home in the carriage.

The girl is a clerk in Boyd's employ, to hom his wife suspected he was too attentive. A divorce suit will follow. Maurice C. Stetthelmer, coupon clerk of J. W.

Seligman New York, was brought back under arret Thursday, charged with embezzling Tbe young man, who is I'd years of age, admits hU guilt and sajs be lost the money speculating. He was accompanied in his Might bv a respectable ui.g lady of New York, IT years of age, whom he says he intended to marry. A Remely for Indigestion. From the Leavenworth (Kas.) Time. Mr.

A. Wehrner. the champion hunter of Leavenworth county, has dlcoVered a sure cure for indigestionor at least thinks he has. lie went cut on a hunt a few days ago, aud Trust Sale. TKUSTEE'8 SALE.

VV nereaa. Georje Bruyn, a widower, by his certain deed of trust daUid 12th of November, 19-0, ana recoraeu in er's office of the cJty of St. Louis, in boot ew. ill, conveyed to the undersijrned the Jow'-Inir described real estate, situated in the city of fct. Louis, to wit: A tract of land in the Prairie d-s Noier.

in United States survey number twenty-nine hunt-red and ninety-eight containing tour and twentv-five hundredths acres, and bounded north by Hereford, east by Sanguinette, south bv Christy and we6t by Kine's Highway, and oeinfr the same propt rty aciui red from Wni II. Coens et al. deed dated VMh September, 180, an from B. F. Vttbsteret al.

by deed dated November 10. 1SS0: which said cenvevatee to the undersigned was msde In trust to secure the payment ot ctrtaln notes in said deed of trust described; and whereas one ot said notes has be-cometlue and remains unpaid now therefore, at the rt-quett of the legal holder of said notes, and in nur-suance of th conditions In said deed of trust, the underpinned will, on MONDAY, THE ltTII DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. ISM, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

ana 5 o'clock p. m. of that day. at the east front door of the Courthouse in the city of St. Louis, sell the arove described real e6tate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said uou and the costs of executing this trust.

AL'O UST EH EK, COP Sheriffs Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1SS1, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson.

Collector of the City of St. Louis, In the State of Missouri. Is plaintiff, and Margaret L. Yore. Paul Estell, Michael 11.

O'Keilly. trustee, are defendants. 1 have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated In the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with tile lien of tax oiil on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit A lot of ground on Seventh street In city block eet iu front or width, and 1:5 feet In length or tieptb. telng lot 20 jo lilac 3 In Walsh's addition lo said.

city. And I will. On WEDNESDAY. THE 12TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 11, between tte houaj of nine o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock In me afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St.

Liuis, state of Missouri, fell, at public auction, for -ah. to Uie highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis.

Mo. St. Loiis, September 17, lssl. Administrators Notices. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is herewi given that, according te an order of the I.ouis 1'robate Court of September 13, 18S1, I will, on Moncay. the 19th day of September, 1SS1, between 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p.m., at the taste front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Mo to 6ell at pub'ic auction for ca'i, to the highest bidder, the following assets or shares belonging to the estate of Edward Wlderded, t-wlt; 10 shares Mound City, formerly St.

Louis Mutual Life Ins, Co. 2 shares Hlutfton "Wine Co. 10 shares St. Louis and Cumberland Petroleum Co. JX6hares Butterfleld Overland Dispatch Co.

4.r shares Olobe M. Insurance Co. 29 shares Excelsior Insurance (. shares Boatmen's Ins. and Trust Co.

IS shares First National Bank. 4o shares St. Louis Lumbermen and M. I. Co.

3 shares Cnlted States Insurance Co. 2 shares Laclede Stock Association. KITDOLPH W. ULRICI, Administrator of Edward Wiederded. lin.KNi'.rmi, Alt jrney-at-Law.

St. Louis, September 11. lstl. 40P ESTATE of Baltnasar Iorch. deceased.

Notice it hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexed on the estate of liasar I.oreli, deceased, were granted lo the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis ou the 4lh day-of August. ISM. All ersous having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims tte not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred Dated this 'Jlh day of ANNA LORCII. 4P Administratrix.

JSTATE of 'Wharton T. La Boaume. deceased. -i Notice is hereby ri-n lliat letters of administration on the estate of VIinrttm T. JLa Ileaunie, deceased, were 1 t- the undersigned lv tbe Probate Court 1 of St.

Louis ou the day ot August, All persons lisvi'ir claims against said estate are required to exhibit i'ie same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may lie precluded from anv benefit of said estate and if such claims be not exhibited within twe years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this lsih day of August. 11. EDWARD T. FARISH.

IX Adm'r. of Wharton T. La lleaume. Assignees Notices. IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OK ERNST BEDS' To all persons interested in tbe estate of Ernst ltehne: Take notice that on the loth day ot October, lissl.

I wili apply to the Circuit Court for a discharge from mv trust a assignee thereof. AL'CiUST KU'SBKIN, Assignee. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the cred'tors of Frank II. Grillage that on Thursday, the 20th day of October, lssl, or as ion thereafter as the matter can lie heard. I shall apply to the Circuit Court of the City of St.

i.ouis. room 1. for a discharge from my trust as assignee of said Frank li. Grarlage. FRED.

WISLIZEVrS. WO Assignee. IIVIDKNO NOTICES. "NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. The undersigned, as--al signee of Kllpper Son.

gives notice that on the ilst he will pay upon the demands allowed a first dividend of per cent at his oflice. SoO Morgan St. Louis, Mo. SOLOMON BOEHM, Assignee of .1. Kllpper A Son.

H. E. Mills, att'v. St. Louis.

September 15, 18S1. Wabash, St. Louis Pacific Railway Company, Notice of Special Meeting. A special meeting of the stockholders of this com pany will be held on the 28th day of September next, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon, at the office of the com pany, in the City of St. Louis.

Missouri, for the purpose of acting upon the following agreements made by Its Board of Directors 1. An agreement with the Cairo and Vlncennet Railway Company for the consolidation of that company with this company. The said agreement also provides for the issue in exchange for the common stuck of st id company of common stock of thl company to tbe amount of not exceeding three millions five hundred thousaud dollars, being an increase of the capital stock of this company to that extent. 2. An agreement with the Danville and Southwestern Railway Company for the consolidation of said Company with this Company.

3. An agreement with the St. Francisville and Lawrencevllle Railroad Company for the consolidation of said Company, with this Company. Ench of the foregoing agreements provides for th issue by this company of Its five per cent bonds tc the amount of three millions ehrht hundred and tifly-stven thousand dollars (3.fS7.0U0), secured bv mortgage upon the railroads and property of the Cairo. Danville and St.

Francisville companies. Sjid Issue of bonds is to be paid to the stockholder t.f the said three compinles and for rolling suck ot said Cairo company to tne proportions epedntid in said agreements. 4. An agreement between the t. Louis Brldg Company, the Tunnel Railroad Company of St.

Louis, the Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific Rallwa) Company, and the Missouri Pacific Rilwa Company, for the lease by the two last named companies ot the Bridge over the Mississippi River, an the Tunnel and Railroad Tracks, and tor the acquisition by the lessee companies of the common stock fit sala St. Louis Bridge Company. SOLON HUMPHREYS.

A. L. HOPKINS, JAY (JOULD, KLSSKIJL. 8AOE. THOMAS, K.

TUTT. JAMES K. HOW, BENJ. VV. LEWIS, CHARLES RIDGLliY.

EO. L. DUNLAP. K. L.

AMES. JAMES CHENEY, JAMES F.JOY, HA MUEL SLOAN, CtEORGEO. HAVEN. SIDNEY DILLON. HEAL.

ESTATE. JOHN MAGUIRE, Bml Estate and Hoom Acent. Conveyance and Notary ftibllc Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sala or Saeal toaSr 018 alnut Offlc tU Btn and etli. rior seed-. Prof.

Nobbe, of the experiment station at Tharandt, Saxonv, in April, Is was asked by a farmer to test four or live samples of gras seed which he had bought. The test showed less than tuirty per cent of lure set true to name. The other seventy per cent was worthless, vile seed of grasses and weeds. The result of this tirt an ilysis was so astounding that Prof. undertook un ana vsis tf the stock of prominent seed-houses in (ierm.iny.

Hi results, published, made a volume, which ha opened the eyes of students and farmers. In each of the forty-live experiment stations of Europe the testing of seeds is a most prominent feature. Ir. A'-bert K. Letleux, late director of the Nort'i Carolina agricultural experimeiitsia'ion, i a most valuable paper published in tue first volume of the Journal of the Vineric.tn Agricultural Association.

We give enough of it to show that it is no longer safe to buy seeds when one can by reasonable me ins produce his own. It is cheapest and safest to rais; our own grass seeds, which every irmer cm do after once making a start. Dr. Nobbe found that in commercial samples per cent of pure seed wa found: but of this onlv 1 percent was capable of germinating. seeds were renovated by boiling, dying and roasting.

Weed seeds were stained and used to adulterate lots of expensive seed. Kuglisti seedsmen sold in 1 over ten ton of poor turnip seed disguised so a to represent a more valuable article. In Bohemia and elsewhere large factories for the manufacture of eeds from quartz were running, with large warehouses at Hamburg and other trade centers. These grain of ouartz, colored to order, were sold at per tor, and were largely ued to adulterate lover. P.y iiing our o.vn seed, we do not have to pay the fifteen cents per pou nd fur quart, clover seed.

It i said the ordinary o'-serer will not detect the i.iri. fraud even with twenty-five per cent of it in a s.impl- of clover seed. Itut the quaitz adulteration is pi rhap the least objectionable. Th it iie of bis money, but es not entail cure a when weed seed arc ue I a a In and Austrii women and chddivn are employed gathering se-d of weed and cras along ditches and road side, an 1 ttit: seed are shipped to Knglan 1 and ei-evviiere, to be assorted, mixed and sold. IM I VV 11 A I The Toronto liiobe say: "If one b-'- c'osely to the Ui in a he will find it covered with what might, at fir-: sigl.t.

pa, for weather stains. l'he hn on i he stubbb are ide up of spores of he which remain there the wir.t. ati start it.to growth the corning spring. The spore in fungi s.rv the same purpose that do in higher plant. These brown spore germinate and produce a form of fungus on the leaves of the barberry buhe called "cluster cups' cause they appear as small cups and are grouped in clusters, usually upon the un ler sid of the leaf.

The cups on the barberrv leave are ful; of small spore, which are earned 1 ihe wind to the wheat plant, where flu- crow pd pr.lu-. the orange-colored rust upon the ivt and ta k. After the ru-t lias is-ed the dark t.poi eoun and th circle of life of the plant is complete. A word as to the tl.irn-:.ge hu i he iu.t does the grain up which it urows, stud the wav in which it is done. Tli fine thread of the rut plant run th si.b.t of the leaves andteius of the wheat plant, and take up tlie juices in nun the came w.iv that the roots of an ordi-iai i uu th.ou the soil and take up.