The Logan Republican from Logan, Kansas • Page 2

The Republican. I GOVERXOn MARTIX YEARXS TO BE A GRASGEll. BLOUNT CO's R. W. Attwater, 11I er of the ilsti'-iil UMBEPw ITJEL An The very place to get Building the best Headquarters for Lumber.

Lime, Plas ter Cement vZ etc- t.i I Doors. Blind: I will cry sales in Phillips or Norton Counties at bedrock prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. All I is a triad. Leave order at thi fif'Z grades of Coal.

T. W. Wilt rout's Don't fail toealloiius. H. C.

WILSON, Man'gr. kfct 1'1'' A poetic of altiiysp: me in the neck this morning and I La i either to work it off or die now. 1 nave ma te up my thr.t I will 1 a to nnywny, but pref-r to be agisted out by an infuriated populace rather than to be ignomtu iortslv at hi''." DEALER IN Flour, Feed, Groceries SOUTH SIDE EAST ST. (iecaye.i essence of Hit hit-; farmer is by far the most favcra-m-in. Iu addition to this I want of all the human have time in which t' wind rq my toilers.

Cof. Martin in Cluimvion. First IVERY carried to all parts ot tne Care of transient stock a cheap as 7 Eaat side Mill Street, X-iCgra-n a.rLd. dicier EIcult, Bo wen Land fare, PEAI.EI-.S IS Real Estate, LOGAN Bowman Beebe Buy and Sell Real Estate: XDslsrs ion. yy -ReaI Eslate to Exchange for Eastern Property, Merchandise and Stock.

JXD OX W. M. j'''' Lump Coal Constantly At This Yard yS -A I I -k Trenton, Leavenworth I y' Lexington C-cai. Har dw I' -eil Kvery Tin-' Jay Mornisil BY LLvV 4j CMAS. CUNNINGHAM.

iirsK is nif wVn was liorii in os Ko3I.e"s -r i.i-.r wire r- "I llHVc II Ue. Mr. N'oMc- in a Pre It i that Thos. will I offi-nd the mis-j i-ion. "'has lods like turning, thej cold rhunhler to JiT-Gst Boston, one of til" El" T.i.l'!y frimiiiil Iwyci Ij Kansas, die at Li'i Civile the 14th im-t.

Ex Hosiers will 1 with the asirxiintrnmit of F.i Gf I ter, to le Italian Hussion. If thei President appoints finch tu-n Ai-Ix'rt (i Portf r. th jro will ln scari-lu'i3 to appoloizK cr iu'02. Tirr. C't tor'of the Atc'iison "Ciani" (in is v-ry dci oppose! ti the (ippoiut(uTit of Kyan or Perkins to a FJ'Ta! office.

The niorf thnt are tho'IiinMcr the clitinee for editors. Major Hnsox 8By that Kf.riFR lxir: thoront'hly ndvertisfil in N'e-I rankH, Xew Hampshire and jlassa-chnvftts. These etates aie firhtirip iiliwns, and Kansas f.tate ofticials are fiirniihing them with the necessary vkapo'jH statiFtics. Habrirox hue fiT'I'ointwl Blaine's son. examiner of claims of the lparUnent of state.

We hope the president will not drag Jimniie B'aine. from the car shops v.hre is now ko eriihnM'axtically find compel him to become a political imichinist. It. II BrcKtm Co's. advertising jtgent recently told us that Lis company lost aixnt 500 papers daiiy "civil service" ada.inistratioti, that they had Dover Lad any trouble with their mail, worth luen-tioninp, previous to 1884.

This company advertises in all the news a-j-ers. Lencs receive, or ehonl 1 receive, a wagon load of pfipers every day. Toit.sa has a population of 50.00 and during the Just term of court in that district there was not a criminal case for trial. We would like to know of a city in Missouri of even inhabitants that could make such a ptHtmnent without lying. Is then anything mysterious about this preat different iu morality in two adjoining fetates Gen.

Llovd S. Buvce. M. closes tin article in the current nuiubcr of the Korth American Rt'rii'ir. on "Errors in Prof.

Bryce'p American Commonwealth," with these words; Bryce sees America through the rim of a champaign gluss. He sees what America should but what it is not." If we ever indulged in betting we would bet dollars to dimes that Gen. Bryce is a democratic congressman. An inventor named De Force, of Sioux City, Las perfected an apparatus which he claims has solved the problem of perpetual motion. The plan of the machine is at present kept secret.

It has already turned a heavy grindstone sixteen days without letting go its grip. A patect has been pplied for. Ejt. bet our linen britches this is lie, from beginning to end, nnles leth lifc't sentence for the pnr-oee of advertising Sioux City. But there is any truth in it, it is patent at Mr.

De Force's apparatus uiut more potent in order to secure a lent than anything that has yet oc-. rred to the mind of man. Son say there is uo argument or logic "patent, potent, patent," but yon bear in mind what we say. that if iuveutive gentleman's griudto-ne- iter is ever tested before the patent it will lack "De Force." 1 BfRPtTT, in a recent letter of hje to the new president, has the ewingto say of the mugwumps: al gently with the mugwump. birj that moulted out of sea-on.

i migrated on mistaken wings, fiy- south in the very morn of the iiet Jane breathed winter that wreathed this continent in sum-smiles, and then suddenly turned eut the air northward, when the ied blasts from Arctic eaves hirn-Jl the mists of spring to frosty The mngwumps know not f. they want, nor what they think, i do they fully believe they be--. whst they believe they believe, ivltothe mngrtump; we might b'-en born that way ourselves, cald not be impatient or harsh Indian because Lis ideas on and one thing and another and crude and amorphous? Io not be hasty with the mug-. he knows as much as an ln-Xot so much as all Indians, two Indians, but just one and I'll let yoa pick your in just to the mugwump, ail his desire. Opposition native element; provide him of it.

He thrives, when es at all, on neglect; see that it. not, but surround him cial acres of it He pines for dot. let him have it, right on 1 1 1 I I 1 to in Gm'-ideriiig (he actual cash invest- ed. farming is the most profitable business in the world. It beats mer-j chan.iising by one hundred per cent I he fariner ho owns 100 acres of h.i.d which Las him, say, includ- i'lipr i in i meats and about f.ltsjv), wiil fioni Lis investment i from a g-iod living for biie-elf and I family, one year with another, an av-j erage of 2' per c-nt.

upon Lis capital. If his living n-pre-ents 10 per cent. his toial income svill foot no per cent. re are not a half dozen ea ts in the United Slates that equal this. Then in addition to Lis actui.1 if the safety of his inve-tment and its comparative 1 freedom from tLer.i,t:ir,.r.cie which 1 beset ordinarv business are countevl.

Xow. John, if you are really in earnest about this we wiil work up a scheme whereby yoa may become. within sixty days from date, "the! most favorahlv conditioned of all the! human toilers." There is a chap out! here with a section of excellent farm- ing land who has the ame opinion of the editor of a daily paper that tt von have of a farmer. Lave the hrtit.ip of vonr. fcIlti he has authorized us to sav to vo tuitt jjQ trMu Lis land, sight fr What unseen, for ver.r t'Sner.

Tn MJj Governor? Gleanings lianiid About. Does it pny fellow to go sparking and catch the mumps by so doing? For particulars inquire of Leslie Fox. Clurence Hewctt had a sale at Lis old place on the loth Mr. Gibson's Lave a sick child. Charlie Ilockweil has been indulging in the mumps.

He says it is only a swelling of the paratoid glands. but he does not enre for any more of it. They say Sam Timberlnke has been running a stage line to View this winter, and some think ho will lo Iram "11 spring. The school at North Star closed last Fridr.v night with an exhibition. The program tas rather long, bnt.

well carried out, and all who partici- pated deserve much credit, consider- ing the little experience most cf them Lave Lad in such exercises. The teacher, Miss Letta Smytlio, lias workml LrJ to lunke the exhibition a asaiit ontortuiniuent. auJ is to he oouipiiiuehtel on its success. M.ss SltjVtue hastMlLt agtiC'l school, arid won r.ic.i.x frit-iius iu thi neihbor- i i i hoOU V.l.i Le pleased to hear of her rosperit wherever she in ay be- r. A cross-eyed man should always be careful about Calling .1 smaller luan a liar, for the cL are that his ndng at some big 'ilue eye be lellow who is just spoiling for a ght.

Ycv. 5 oi u. Church festival ovs! (thinking to Cievtland 1.:.... f. t.u-n 'feels bad at finding himself in the! fee's bad at finding soup, what can he exnect of me? i Here.

I've been in the souu six times i i 11113 1 II LI I AILX, CVIII.4 I Li I I'll I.T IIVI J'eck's Sun. It is an erroneous idea that manure put in the holes for trees will insure a rapid growth. The top soil should pr.t on the roots, after they have heeu wet, and the soil taken from the bottom of the hoies tilled in on top. Manure should only be used on top the ground, when put around trees, as it is only the extract which fertil- jzes. A iircxxl Journal.

j-ale. State erKvs sis. I fr Thili iis i orxTT. I In the di-tnet of Phillips cennty. Kecry K.

WeHiemej-er, piainti J. TS. H. O. defenilant.

PnUir notii is h. liv virtue i'f a j'i'k'' rehy ciTi-n. trir.t and cwt. ol an lwtnt in ronrt and ene at lu or a.i ex-Tii-i'in lsn n1 or. hi.i to me aril fi-iiv-refi, imi a Wy tna'1-- tiiereoa.

I wiil. en lsa. attle InMir if l'ii liH-k p. ia-d itay. at I.

U. irn. in thr "ir 1 Wrm. hi comity r.a'i-a. niter at I'Uiihc aiid ii tud.e for rasa in iamt.

ti.e lowing personal to-Wit: lfl I ye-irs i i atove property Lit been an-1 is to le wi.l aj, ti.e i a'cre laed ti.i tie.y of jlirrii. II. Sii-ntt of To. I XOTli OF PUBLICATION. In the district court of Kansas for Pi.iilipc Co.

Tue Case liamifiii-turina Piainttll. TS. n. S. Henne.

Peter Verliff an.1 John Otn. partners, doini: tusint under tiie firm tame of Wriff Je Otsen. l)e-f riie Verliff A' O'sen. are terely noi i ti at co'irt an-t have te'i iu liiii.t.a. Ti ti.e I a1 ir.

neisi a-: f.T Ti r. 1 i i of April. "'e i a oh or f''-re '1' rt'i- petition will be taM'n or in i'li i- "I one i a i.l niiif O'-n ii ln-s Wit i tie i 1'' p-r -r ann'im t- liru eiiy if i. 1--. eii.i i i.y to ie s.n-i e.i-t- of a -r Ii" 'Mi.

and an or i' for eesa.e of ti.e fo iersonai prop rty at- laece-i t'-wi-: tw-ny. tw-riryii'. twenty-two ap.i of in o.e L'v-ia L'niU-r of Loiran. Ksnsj-. and N-.

I'e, b- to K. 1 ir.T.R. ATTfcsr: J. i TrT-iN. Att'y for I'i lls.

iTt lisi Court. Hi. It Thus permanentlT enred THvr ASDS nf cases pronounced by doctors hope- wss. If you have premonitory tonis, such aa Cough, Iiirliculty of Breatfcinrr. don't delay hnt ns- PISOS Cl RE FOR CONDITION By arUgiw.

cn-A i i i 1 i I i I i i to it lh- facnlly Co'nmhia coil- tide irah tie- ahov "11 in nr- 10!" c. -J .1 that has cone io liot.ee t.iis Li -ft. 51. 1. ho'-.

1 'in 1 cil" i-'tj-. not 11 Li! ir'jj 'the organ of theixistoi. rch and unmet-oil ether v. r. of -tic: eoiutunu-i ant con-hij-: and while a spirit of rizestLe article from ning to Fi'ii.

't conc.un.iig Mr. th- i.iist-k these vonM-ix reformers, aril how Ti.iti he any at eti.pt to elevate ih its only t-aie-! law. lie saws: Mdmittiiig tLU our civil 1 docs ti.at that it i- or that anarcuisai has au thing to Oiter uisnotiw- aU.e uiai me 1 ui( uu his against the state, mail--hii: sell' of the freedom of the pres at.1 aweiubly, and the protection which the state gives to Lis person atal prop.eity so long as he does not attempt to Je-tioy the life or property of anybody lie also uses the post oiiice, the telegraph, the rail-nay and ail other means at hand fur spreading inte.ligenoe. uses the printing press. ugoot quality of paper, and movable tvi-e.

Iu ail nis ilaily life he emplovs coiunioiiities Kiid in budding which Lave been produced or constructed under the capitalistic system of production, guarati-teed by the state, lie cittkes of knowledge and practical experience, formulates scieut.iic truths, employs and illustrations, appeals to moral ideas and motives, which have been developed iu society have become its common pos-essi in since the slate came into exittauce. tho whole substietniu of his work, muterial. mental, and is furnished by a puiiticuiiy organized society. Tiie vantage ground on which" he stands, and from which he works, is not of his own construction, but has been built for him by the labor of ail the preceding generations. These different classes of facts, which we have ace only to Lint at, represent tiie progiess of civilization hitherto; they constitute its favoi'iihle side and should be marshalled over r.gam.-it the roups and evils mentioned above.

How did the anarchist get the conception of the indefinite, perfectibility of man, except through knowledge of what has already been accomplished? The civilized man is so far in advance of the savage that we can scarcely measure the difference. But this whole method of reasoning, whatever the purpose for v.hich it i used, is fallacious. No social or political institution, no form of organization, is in itself responsible for all the evils of society. The lege caue is not adequate to produce the revnlt Here is one of the fatal errors in the entire socialistic and anarchistic argument. Our friends of that way of thinking indulge in a good deal of denunciation; bnt did they ever show that the existence of the s'ntc and of private property makes A cruel, li-entious, 0 avaricious, when they would ie.t be so to or e-s di'trree under any organiz itiou of society? The source of what we call social evil is in ti individual and iri the limitations of external nature.

Forms of social organization have their infitieuee, but it is wholly subordinate to these cardinal facts. Improvement can lie made by civilizing the individual and adapting his social surroundings to his enlarged needs, but progress is inevitably conditioned by the forces of the world within us and the world around lis. The perf'cti'Hi of the individual is therefore an idle dream. Man Las lived for at least six thousand years rpon the earth, aim. alter making al- iowanee for uli the changes caused bv increasing civilization, the fundamental characteristics of human nature remain the same.

Manhas the animal fjiialiiies combined the spiritual. lie needs food, shelter and rest. In the struggle to obtain the commoditi-s which will supply these wants, he is often dominated by the wort forms of arid passion, l'eeause the supply of the no-ccer-sit ii" and comforts of life is at la-t relatively liniiteih men monopolize tiieui. Then the development of Social iu-eounlity begins. We must deal ri-aiiiies ai pur-ne metho.ls of ref mi which conserve and promote all the best inter ests of socielv.

This muv be modest ami unattractive, but it is the only fruitful method. We admit that so ciety is imperfect, but the cause of im pet feci ion lies lack of society. If the in-titutiun of private property results iu unnecessary inequality, it is because it is controlled by imperfect men. So it would be if we lived iu voluntary associations, or under any other imaginable" system. Individuals vtonl 1 remain essentially tiie same, and the oi pi enomena of ineiputiity Juki continue.

As men are. and are ever likely to lie. to throw oil would be equivalent to the realization in society of the Darwinian struggle for ex istence and survival of tue httet. i lhis does not open an attractive prospect in any event. The trouble with us now, especially in workings of our political system, is ti purely individual motives are given too full owing.

1 he cause of political corruption is the predominance of self-seeking over public spirit. Tor a of the state need not construct any artilieial theory, like that of nntuial rights and social contract. It came into eni-t-ance with the dawn of society; it. is as old as the individual. Tne evi-t anco of society without it.

that is without organization and power to enforce' conformity to the necessities of life, and growth, would not only be contrary to ail exi but is absolutely unthinkable. To conceive society without g.iv rnmor t. the anarchists have to construct an imasrinarv individual: even in this tiiere is the pes sjoiiity of lynch law of the evolution of jury trial and state prisons Siill. practically, tiie only answer that which is reasonable and just the anarchistic argument is the pursuance of vigorous measures of jiolitical and social reform, which shall sweep away the evils among ns that are degrading to any civilized people." V. If it it a KANSAS.

DUNNING, Mancoe: Public. Land for Sale E. HUFF J- J. W1LTROUT. Class STABLE.

i TT 1 i 1 IV- country, norses kept iur specialty. Our rates ere as the cheapest. LOGAX, KAXSAS. PRAIRIE VIEW W. A.

REEDER WILTROUT REEDER, Mi-sou -rFAST ROUTE- St. Lcuisnr.rJ Krnsa City. Leavenworth. Atchison. St.

Joseph. Lincoln and G.nana. 3 Trains Daily Between St. Loci3. Kansas City asi Atchison.

rrs oss s- tj. COXSIBTIN3 OF THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS and Elegant F.eciir.ir.g Chair Cars, Fre rVtvren aii 1 areet i oucrriTi a-en-e eat 'Bn. and rrL Loa.s E'e ra. ors roi.f I I anrt i llfcHVEH. and I r.Li.

o.i.jin Cr'ioraco and ab. Tni Ieo5 Mouxtaix I-r ip ti direct line to ti.e principal cities of ArKirsi and Teia.s. I The O.vlt II 'iCTX to Famons it Fp-isirs of Arkana. TO CITY OF HESICO I A5TOMO. TeII" Otis xti.eh i-e shcbtesi uji from AtcL-iwn and Kansas ity.

Ffr further information rejrar JictJieeronten adilrean auy of the Company" Airent. or CH IK1.FS E. STTLEH. Paafe'r. an-1 icket A'rl i.n.

Km. W. H. NlXIJl. H.

C. T'iWte-50 3-1 V--Pre t. Pai ener Uw. Mo. rks.1 Ajr.

are, Republican News Stand. BANK OF LOGAN. business affairs at 9 cents on the dollar, and order a new spring suit of peacock blue with f.chu it. files on the pants. Visiting a conr.fry school the ether day, I asked bright youth to tell me what was noted for.

His prompt reply was, "Several things, and Y. A. Header's big well' It'ght then end there I resolved that the name or j.ogan snor.n written on the deathless page of immortal fam as beinff the site of this triumph of 3T1 111 ,,,1... i ineermg skui, ana i nave uui neon wailing tor tue muse i iiappenong with her inspiring machine to insert with in me ti necessary inspiration. rbe has come and gone, so d'me tou ii'int of tasias', Tlui nij heait to raise! i it txck, gntU'inen.

As Ode To Keemk's VVrLf for The are siraDKo tl.at crowd into my VVl.i-o I downward in tl do; It would pc'n a if some (riant Leaci.ii!; iifjirtli from the fha-tow Ftn'cir's (f anoriier land iisii ninked tiiy i'lnini: ort aod l'ft bat thee, Mirvtl marvels. eC'Tirer! lhua yawning imh in cntnre's fcreasr! t.r'. TuoniutorminaU stretch of cnjles. n.jtl.inc- riis! Wljrre ty irnd n-( :1 i.s.re we the of tit fcnr.nv dime. Iifen lacsj to kni -w thine m.mr a strain f'iee lia.t tia'ifi its Iilrtli.

oii watery Veriiy a ttioa ar. Asdowr.B-ard with tiiine feet more. And in t'iy piirirlinff mnrdrons roar UoatUi.itL-1 of that wayward i Wl.ioii. tl'-d-'in Oscar's aii'l itH owner's pra-p. Betook CW.t to rxtn-mitr Aal thfre condfiiiiied unto a Linien d'T i its waiuxl no own wit-ont amenity.

I now, with imitative force, Txune bciy tl-e Mother Lartit, Ntr fir Clw.ron and the nicrky but etraichtway Ilk th to uato irripate ti.eCelejtiafbm.-ir.dr.y Ilnl W-A-R-Ijke well Ivtti yet adorn ti.e hill-top! lnromplete-tit tme, ITalf-rnrhi-d hnt Ijord! How jrt'iro-fuinc! Antl t'O'Jn th ifphyr's bret-zci, wf( and bian-J, Clinch bncs and No Man's Land, Wiil call iiimn thee to ct frtn thine limpid Tield r. xi i 3 1 Wiiib otility. is weil. bully well, and lame is tinne wme Ub-kah will bnt to thee incline Her wandering footsteps and ht-r earthen For tavint; stortd a ptunp in thy cavernonb maw Sucke'S and suckers f(dltw by the natural law. IMPOSSIBL PR SID EX TS.

It is apparent to any one acens- toni-d to inductive reasoning and ca- paLleof generalization-that no one will hereafter be elected president who has not been elected by the time heissistr. 1 It is now a hundred years since WhsI the fee of ti ft v-seven. I was chosen. Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and J. Q.

Adams were each elected at that same age. Of the twenty-three presidents, only three were elected after the age of sixty-one. Of these three, two were! military men WUO died soon atter I inaugnration, and James Buchanan. ii me Oilier was Eighteen of the twenfv-three were elected before the age of Gd, one at 50 i and seven while in the forties. Gen.

(rant was 40: Mr, Cleveland, 47; and Gen. Harrison, 55. Unwritten law which has been sol- idified by time and approved by ex-j perience is most diliicult of is founded on reason. Many an aspiring statesman wiil beat, with bruised hands against this law. but will stand: and it will be as diliicult i for one ho has passed sixty to reach the presidency "as for a rich man to enter into the kingdom of hive.

J. U'iikcs in Xvrih American Re- CI t'tf. To rand a. A fine rain we had. How, now, does it loot likedronthy Kansas? Spring work has Commenced with vengeance iu Towanda.

Miss Anna orrel visited with friends in Logan last week. Mellie Pearson. Bertie Pixon and I Cooper McElroy are attending school in the Stales district J. A. Rlekoti will farm the Bowman i tmiiH-r entry tms season.

John Seigrist is visiting his brother! Will, of Towanda. this week. i tar, is it not. what attraction Towau-; da has for Philitp-shnrg boys? Mr. A.

C. Reed's baby is quite sick again this wtvk. it is thought with; mumps, li hope it may soon re-. cover. i Several'of cvr neighborhood turned out last Friday and gave the Sod church a much-needed scouring; the; windows, lamps, lloor.

seats ba.se- boards, table and everything is shin- i ing and ss bright as a new pin. Coiv.e to church. Skipo. i i I I i YOUR SUBSCRIPTION" FOR ANY Leading Periodical sspoctf-TJLll-sr Oldest Bank in the City. Loans Honey; Buys and Sells Exchange; Pays Taxes for Xon-residents Make Farm Loans at Lowest Rates; Make Collections; and attends to all Business transacted in a rst-class Banking House.

Any Xeicspnper or Magazine you ma lean kept on hand and furnished at current rates, 'e also have a Choice Selection of Popular Works, both bound and in pa ph let form Notary Real Estate and Loan Agent Eastern Land to Exchange for Kansa3 Property. Farm Loans made on short notice ane at lowest rates of interest. Dead Mortgages and all kinds ol legal instruments drawn with car. If you have land to exchange call on me. If you want to purchase.

I can fit you out with improved farms or wild hind. mzem fc1 -'im fBc-jagggpj rWg--'87J MONEY TO LOAN. Partiii d'siirens of borrowing money on Farm Property, can obtain i REASONABLE RATES byappIyiagtoHESRT FEF.PJTT. Offic one ioor-wmth of Freeman oflira. Lotan.

Kannas. R. C. T. LA WHENCE.

PHYSICIAN AND SCP.nLO.N Lor. Ay. Kansas. CHIine at residence. Fonth side of Slain street, between Millstreet and Washington avenue.

hours from to 11 a. m. QITY DRAY EXPRESS LINE J. A. Wilsos, Peop.

Vltj Draying done prorrptly nd at all times. Orders can be left at the Red Front. W. PORTER, BARBER AND HAIRDRESSER. Logan, Kansas.

Shaving, Shampooing and neatly done. Give me a call. Main Street opposite Post Oiiice. BOSTOFFICE BOOT I STORE SHOE Is headonarters for evervthinnr worn on the feet except corns. A fresh stock of notions.

Fai-D Betmer. Prop. WE OFFER YOU WEALTH Ey cirin yon tiie correct information necessary inteliireritiy utilize yoor mean. For IS The Kansas City Weekly Journal A paper complete in every feature necessary to mk it rt-cla. can be ha-1 for a year.

Those who hare received this yainabl paper rttirins the camaisTi need no ictrodaction. To all others eay. try it Hand vbvnrtHu to ptihiir. of thi. h.

wlil ri tn JOURNAL CO Kansas City, Mo 1 it Office: South SideEast Main St. Are immensely popular becanse ther re strictly first-class, tally warranted. una stui only meat am in price. Are the best in the world, and have led all others for years. Over use.

The people are bonnd to hare th best, and wiil hare none bnt Oar prices are the lowest either time payments or cash, tomers preter. Call and se us, or eenil for Catalogues and full information. ettessi Mun Effl OEMS 1S0JMX) in the Ester.U and terms Vim rr i II ceii Wf r--3i rs-r i Jl I I-. liflir fc'irrBiam eh MI EY CAM? 91 and 918 Olive St. Louis.

CXTCliicaao House, 233 State St. I.