St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 8

000 000 000 00 000 000 000 8 St. Louis Daily Globe- Saturday Morning, August 5, 1882. THE CIVIL COURTS. City Counselor Bell Files a Bill in Equity. Its Object the Correction of an Ex-Comptroller's Error--The Latest Move in the Columbia Life Insurance Litigation New SuitsProbate Other NotesMarriage Certificates.

A bill in equity was filed in the Circuit Court by City Counselor Bell, in which the yesterday city is plaintiff and John G. Priest and John J. Anderson are defendants, for the purpose of obtaining decree vesting in city all the right, title and interest of said defendants in lots 15 to 39 of block 2630, and lots 21 to 28 of block 2631, and lots 29 to 38 of block 2632, all in block 80 of the city commons. It appeass from the allegations of the bill on October 4, 1859, the city sold said property to Messrs. Priest and Anderson, and for? part of the purchase money.

received their notes seenred by deeds of trust on the property. The trustee named in the deeds of trust was Stephen Hoyt, City Comptroller, and his successors for the time being in said office. 1p 1865, the defendant having de default in payment of suid notes, George K. Budd, who was then Comptroller, foreclosed said deeds of trust, and the city repurchased the property. In making the sale Budd acted under a power of attorney given him by Hoyt, instend of in the capacity of Comptroller, as he ought to have done.

The record title noquired by the city was theretore defective, and to cure the same the above proceeding is in- stituted. The Insurance Litigation. Yesterday Mr. J. D.

Pope and H. M. Jones presented a bill of exceptions in the suit of the receiver of the Columbia Life Insurance vs. John L. Williams, State Superintendent of Insurance, haviag charve of the effecta of the defunct Life Association of America.

The bill, which was submitted to Judge Thayer and signed by him, is as follows: remembered that this cause came up for before the above Court on May 31, 1881, when the following proceedings were had therein: Before any evidence was introduced by plaintiff, defendant by his counsel objeeted to the introduction of any testimony whatever in the cause, because the petition was fatally defective, and no cause of action was stated therein, in that there was no charge therein ol an intent on the part of the Columbin Life Insurance Company in making the transters and conveyances complained of, to hinder delay or defraud the creditors of the said Columbia Life. The Court having intimated that the allegation claimed by plaintift to involve such a charge Was defective, plaintiff, bi his counsel, anted leave to amend by substituting in the petition for the following allegations therein cont. ined, 'And plaintiff further states that the line of policy aforesaid, and the resolutions, substitutions of policies, demands of the transter, and conveyance of assets, togetner with the anid transfer and conveyances, were adopted, designed, and done by said associaStion, and by its President, Directors and agents, acting really in the interest of said association, but pretending to represent said company, for the purpose and with the intent to hinder, delay and defrand the creditors of said compuny, the following: 'And for another and further cause of action pl intiff says that the line of policy aforesaid, and the resoIntions. substitution of demands tor the transfer and conveyances of assets, togetter with suid transfers and conveyances, being the same, which are mentioned. and described in the first count of this petition, were adopted, designed and done ba said Columbia Life Insuranco Company and said Life Association of America, and by the officers.

Directors and ascents of said Association, assuming to act in behalf of said company, but really acting in the interest of said association, for the purpose and the intent to. hinder, delay and defraud the creditors of said The Court allowed the plaintiff to mike said amendment and it was done. To this action in allowing the plaintiff to so amend, the defendant then and there excepted. Whereupon. detendant asked and obtained leave to reshape and amend the answer, so as to make it responsive to the amendment allowed plaintiff, which was done by interlining the words: answer to the second pretended cause of action said petition set add the words, by said Before ANy evidence.

was introduced the Court announced that only such testimony, wonld be now heard as misht bear upon the question whether the plaintiff was entitled to an interlocutory decree in his favor, and upon the character of such a decree; that no testimony would be received bearing upon the details of; said accounting proposed to be had between plaintiff; that plaintiff should show himself entitled to. an interlocutory decree such a decree would be rendered and the ease referred to a referee to take an account in accordance therewith. The Busted Lemon Firm. Mr. A.

M. Sullivan, receiver, having in charge property of P. Ginscona ot lemon dealers at 1002 and 1004 Broadway, reported to the Court yesterday that he had levied upon sundry boxes of lenions, maccaroni, shells, and had also discovered $985 42, which had been deposited in the Commercial Bank in the receiver's name. He also reported that he had been informed that there were two horses and a wagon belonging to the Arm, and that there were debts owing it, but that he had been unable to find any of the account books. Many of the lemons were in a bad condition and he would recommend that the Court order him to sell them at public or private sale, and to employ such clerical force as might be necessary to wind up the business of the firm.

The Court made an order in collformity with the receiver's application. Circuit Court Notes. THE will of Eva C. Stohiman was filed for probate yesterday. THE referee in the matter of O.

B. Sansum was yesterday allowed $15 for his services.E. MUCHLMANN, a native of Switzerland yesterday naturalized in the Cireut Court. JUDGE THAYER yesterday sustained a motion to retux costs in the case of Argusen vs. wanger.

CIRCUIT COURT No. 5 yesterday adjourned until August 8. A session will Be held in No. 3 on next Tuesday. JUDGE THAYER yesterday granted orders publication in the cases of Zink vs.

Zink and Mendle vs. Mendie. THE marriage certificates yesterday were: Miles Hughes and Elizabeth Rankin, James Henekier and Emma Pavley, Julius H. Lotre and Dorothea Knobel, and Gustav Ruef and Eleonre Zacharias. THE new suits filed yesterday were: A.

Drewing vs. Arsenal Brewery; appeal from Justice of Pence. German American Bank vs. Henry Clemens; attachment. Francis H.

Whitman et al. Horace Stone et al. The Cityvs. Geo. G.

Priest et writ in equity, THE SULLIVAN FARM. Last of a Once Famous Estate-1 ing Implements Sold-Plows, Harrows and Hoes by the Dozen. the Cincinnati Enquirer. DECATUR, August 3. -The famous Sullivan farm of Illinois is now a thing of the past.

A short history of this, at one time, the largest farm in the world, will prove interesting. ExGovernor Sullivan was largely connected with Government surveys, and, through -his influence, a large tract in Ford County, about 100 miles south of Chicago, was entered as swamp land. This tract the tar- seeing ex-Governor then bought at about 40 cents per acre. Just in order to round ou. his farm nicely, Mr.

Sullivan bought a few adjoining sectiohs, and then bad a farm 7 miles brond nad 10 miles long. During the war Sullivan contracted with the Government to pasture thousands of its worn -down horses and mules. At the close of the war Mr. Sullivan turned his attention to farming, being guided by the ambition to be the largest farmer in the world. lle owed his failure to too much disciphne.

His farm was divided into three sections. Gangs of forty plows were at work on euch division. It the first plow sustained a break none of the others could pass it, but must wait until the damage was repaired. No overseer must dismount to perform any manual labor, no matter bow urgent the deinand. No secretary must perform the most trivial act of labor, save what properly belonged to his department.

Thus constant loss was being sustained through delays and loss of thine. Sullivan had at one time 28,000 acres of corn under cultivation, and employed 1600 laborers. Failing to get sufficient aid bere, he sent an agent to Europe and brought over Germans and Swedes, paying their passage and contracting with them to permit them to pay him in work. The importations would no sooner get thei employer repaid than they would leave hi and set up for themselves. Besides this drawback, the farm WitS being worked by inexperienced hands, as the Europe as knew but little of farmThe grain was bauled to Gibson, a city on the Chicago and Alton Road, and there disposed 01 RE a few cents per bushel.

At one time 750, 000 bushels of corn were marketed through one sale. Sullivan made an assignment, his farm was reduced to 90,000 acres, and thousands of plows and harrows und other tools were sold. Next. the remainder of the land was sold out in small tracts, and a tew days ago a Swede made the last payment on the last eighty-acre section of the great Spllivan tarm. Ex-Governor SulliVan was reputed to be worth in 1879 over $3,000,000.

He died insolvent. An Unfortunate Infant. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUISIANA, August Susanna Smith, a matron of color from near Bowling Green, this county, was to-day exhibiting on the streets quite a curiosity. The Insus nature washer own 5-weeks-old boy baby, possessing six fingers on each hand, and six toes on one foot.

The other foot bad six toes at birth, but the sixth pedal extremity being rather loose the kind mother cut it off. The extra digits are on the outside of the little fingers, and are well formed, but not as large as the others, and are without joints. PAWNING AS A PROFESSION. The Peculiar Manner in Which Two Women Earn a Livelihood. Ladies Too Timid to Do Business with the Brokers Accommodated by Middlewomen-The Inwardness of the Extensive Transactions of One Woman.

A reporter's attention was yesterday called to a curious business said to be carried on by women to a considerable extent in this city. ain said the gentleman who spoke, "thattwo or three least are engaged in it, and may be worth looking up. It has 100 long been practiced in European cities, where numbers of people make 8 living by it. I allude to agents who pawn jewelry and other valuables for. persons too proud or too timid to tuke themto a pawnbroker themselves.

The names I can not furnish, but I will give you a description of tivo of them and you can doubtless get further particulars from the pawnbrokers." The description he gave was first that of a woman fat, fair and 40, with brown hair, pleasant, quick address, good attire, but not added that he frequently saw her take the, Washington avenue cars. and thought she lived in the vicinity of the avenue ands Sixteenth street. The other was that of a woman 38 or 40 years of age, ginall and dark, and RATHER SUBDUED IN MANNER. She was usuulv. dressed in dark garments, respectable, bat not elegant.

The lust one he had seen on Locust street on her way DO or from, pawnbrokers' establishments as often as three or tour times a week. Thus posted, the reporter started on a round of, the shops, making a plain statement of his business at ench. In the first the young min in charge smiled pleasantly and said that such an idea had never occurred to him, although he thought, it very probable that ladies when pressed for money often got acquaintances less timid than themselves to pawn their jewelry for them, and doubtless paid them something for their trouble. They had several poople, both male and temale, dealing with them constantly who almost invariably redeemed what they had pledged, but almost as invariably returned within day or two with some other article on Which to borrow money. He did not know that any of them were in that agency business, but they might be.

Did the reporter know the names of the ones about whom he wanted the information? The reporter did not, but gave a description of the two as above. While still talking he was stopped by the broker who said he knew the dark woman; she had been there several times, and he often saw her on Locust street on her way to other shops. He thought likely, consideration, that she was IN THE BUSINESS supposed, but more definite information could be obtained at another place across the street which she visited frequently. When asked for her name he declared himself unable to give it unless the reporter first mentioned it; then he would probably recoguize it. At the second place visited the broker had never heard of such a business, but thought he recognized the woman in black by the description, and it was very probable that she was acting as agent for others.

She was evidently respectable. He also declined to suggest a name tor her, unless it was first mentioned by the reporter, she wouldn't like it, you Half a dozen or more shops were called at, and in none of them was the stout blonde woman reco-nized. In two of them the proprietors knew that such a business WAS quite extensively carried on in London, but it had never occurred to them that it was practiced here. People in this country had but little more hesitation in going into a pawnshop than into a jewelry establishment, and they had dealings every day with men worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, and not infrequently millions. AT ANOTHER SHOP the proprietor referred.

the matter to the -keeper, who at once said he knew the dark woman. From the frequency of her visits he was at first suspicious, and had her followed. She lived comfortably on Pine or Chestnut streef, and had pawned and deemed the articles at the request of other people who were the owners. He, of course, bad never asked her the question, but considered it likely that she was paid a commission for her trouble by the owners of the property. He had no idea how much business she might do in that way, but if her dealins at other places were proportionately large, it must be considerable.

A jeweler on Fourth street, who had been in the pawn-broking business, said he did not know the dark woman, but did know the blonde. "'You are partly right and partly wrong, he added. do not think she gets a direct commission except in a few instances. She used to visit my shop trequently before went out of the business, and has pawned and redeemed many things with me for other people. She and her husband "work the same They buy pieces of imported lace and expensive dress goods and carry them around to houses, where they display them and tell some story about having just returned from Europe and smuggled the things through duty free.

They then try to sell them to their female auditors at what they declare to be fabulously low prices, and frequently succeed in doing 80. Often the would -be purchaser, HAS NO MONEY, and the woman. who has an extraordinarily persuasive tongue, will try to induce her to pawn a watch, diamond ring. or some other valuable, to get the money. If she consents the woman does the pawning, and when furnished the money at her next visit redeems the article and returns it to the owner.

I have dealt with het in fifty such transactions, and, concluled the gentle man, must say trat she has acted honestly in returning the valuables when furnished the money to redeem them. Of course, if a woman could not raise the money she would be very apt to lie to her husband, and tell him that she had lost her watch or whatever the article might "Do you mean to say." queried the reporter, respectable women engage -in such transactions?" was the reply. of bad repute are doubtless good fields for her to operate in, but I have seen her several times calling at houses in the best parts of the citv, and only two or three days ago saw her, about 8 o'clock in the morning, with her bundle of lace on her arm, ascending the stone steps of a handsome residence in the West End." In Dire Distress. A sad case of destitution was reported at police headquarters yesterday. Mrs.

MoLaughland and her daughter, Mrs. Apherbrauer, both widows, the former with three young children, and the latter with a babe 10 days. old, are living in a basement at 513 South Fifth street and unable to obtain employment of any kind at which to earn sufficient to buy bread for their little: ones. Mrs. Bridges, who lives up-stairs, and' is aiso a widow, has been aiding the suffering women to the best of her ability, but find: 'erself unable to provide for all.

Mrs. Asherbrauer has not left her bed since her child was born, and has received very little nourishment. The unfortunate women, were driven from their homes in Arkansas by the floods, und St. Louis with the hope of securing employment and aid for theniselves and families. A Fool and His Money.

over-accommodating companion. A Gallant Rescue. John Wickgrewe, a railroad laborer, arrived here from St. Charles yesterday, and spent his time in saloons and other places on South Seventh street. He managed to get very drunk by dark, and was found by Officer Murphy sleeping in an alley on Spruce street, between Sixtu and Seventh streets.

He was awakened, and walked off, but afterward returned and told the policeman that he had been robbed by the men he had been drinking with in the enriy part of the day. When he arrived in the eitv he had $40. He had spent about $10 out of that, and been relieved of the remainder by Sam Marx, a 7-year-old boy, living with his parents in the rear of Third street and Chouteau avenue, was wading in the river yesterday with some when he got out beyond his depth and disappeared beneath the water. Fred. Schmidt, a laborer, who wAs passing at the time, jumped in after- the boy and grubbed hold of him 88 he came to the surface the second time, and rescued him from a watery grave.

The little fellow WAS anconscious when taken out, but was placed under medical attendance, and is now out of all danger. A CHEEKY CIRCULAR. Mr. Noah M. Martin's Deliciously Cool Proposition.

The Modest Sum That He Requires to- Represent St. Louis Manufac urers Before the Tariff Commission--Crop Notes from Arkansas and Texas- Events on the Exchanges. Mr. Merril Watson, of the Age of Steel, has received from Postmaster Hays a circular addressed to the Secretary of the St. Louis Tariff Association.

The paper emanates from and is signed by Noah H. Martin, 913 Sixteenth street, northwest, Washington, D. and is of itself a fair sample of Eastern modesty. The letter opens with the information that "The President of the United States, in accordance with a special act of Congress, approved May 15, 1882, has appointed as tariff commission to consist of nine After recounting the duties of the commission, he suggests that seems proper that large commercial cities and communities should be presented by, an attorney to state to the commission the facts relating to business and commercial interests." His object in sending out the circular is defined in the following lines: "To circulate a subseription paper to enable the citizens of St. Louis to raise a fee for ine, 90 that I may be employed as their attorney before the commission and asks that 'a sufficient number of copies be printed and circulated sO that the list of subscriptions may be completed in four or five days.

The amount of the fee, it raised in this way, and which I hope will reach $25, 000, will be a great benefit to me, and the efforts I will endeavor to make before commission in behalf of the people of St. Louis will, I hope, be a great benefit to them. None members of the Tariff Association are acquainted with the subscriber, who greatly mistakes the business ability of the local manutacturers when he makes such deliciously propition without even the favor of an introduction. Inspector McMillan Getting Posted. Mr.

Robert McMillan, Chief Inspector of the Board of Grain Inspection of New Orleans, is in the city examining the system of grading practiced in St. Louis with the intention of adopting the rules. New Orleans has not at any previous time held any regularly organized inspection, 89 the receipts grain were all for transhipment to ocean vessels. Sinde the harvest in Texas, however, large quantities of oats have been received at the Crescent City and held in warehouse awaiting orders. That necessitates mixing the grain, and as the inspectors are not conversant with the work, Mr.

McMillan came to St. Louis to become posted. His intention is also to harmonize the grades between the two cities, and with that object in view he will forward samples of the St. Louis standards to New Orleans. Grain Standards.

The Directors of the Merchants' Exchange, at their meeting yesterday afternoon, received the report of the Grain Committee on the standards for the ensuing year. With the desire of huring the opinion of members, the President ordered that the standards be exhibited Change until Tuesday, when they will consider the before finally adopting them. The grades reported were Nos. 1, 2 and 3 red winter wheat. The committee also submitted No.

4 winter and 1 and 2 Mediterranean. The Committee on Corn and Oats also submitted the standards of No. 2 mixed oats, but adoption was deterred. Crop Prospects in Arkansas. Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency is in receipt of the following interesting communication concerning crops in Arkansas from its agents at The letter is dated July 31: may be of value to a general rain, which set in yesterday evening and which has been falling quietly most all night and still continues.

It was much needed in many purts of this county. Corn is now assured and a much 'larger acreage in than usual. Cotton is two weeks late, but generally in fine condition, stand good and plant very. thrifty. This rain relieves us of all anxiety on the score of weather.

Unless attacked by some insect our planters are hopeful of a more than average The Texas Crops: Texas advices to Hubbard Bartlett tell them to prepare for hesvy receipts of corn from that State as soon as the crop is in. The shippers say, they will commence shipping about the middle of September, and will send enouglt to supply the whole shipping and consumptive demand of this market. Larimore on Shortages. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, August reporting the proceedings of the Short-weight Committee, I am quoted as being opposed to the registration of elevator receipts.

am not only not opposed to it, but decidedly in favor of a thorough system of registration, and State supervision of all matters pertaining to the handling of grain. This question of short weights in St. Louis is doing great injury to our grain trade, and the shippers attribute all their troubdes to the eleVators. We have asked the receivers of grain to appoint competent and trustworthy men, whose duty it shall be to see every car- load of grain weighed that is received at our elevators and report same to shippers and receivers. Thus fur the committee have taken no action looking to this end, although urged to do so by all the elevator men on the committee.

If some steps are not taken to as of the charge of rendering false weights, we will ask the Legislature to adopt such laws as in its judgment seems most likely to remedy the evil. There are several million dollars invested in elevator property in St. Louis, and I believe the public credits tie proprietors with an average amount of business foresight, and, if disposed, would readily see that they could not afford to jeopardize their property by placing themselves at the mercy of employes, as they would if they were to instruct their weighman to render unjust weights. Any one familiar with operating an elevator knows that all grain is weighed by employes, who would own the elevator proprietors from the moment the order. was given to return dishonest weights.

We fully realize that our prosperity depends on giving satisfaction to our patrons. Respectfully. J. W. LARIMORE.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Belleville. Democratic primary meetings for the selection of delegates to the County Contention, on the 12th of August, will be held throughout the county to-day. The question of removing the Post still continues to a agitate the public mind. The latest developments are to the effect that those interested in the removal have a about completed satisfactory arrangements with Cof.

Thomas, the lessor of the buiiding now pied, whereby the premises will be re-leased. The arrangement involves the payment to him of a sufficient amount to reimburse him for the time the lease has to run, and for the office fixbures. It is expected the whole matter. will be settled in a few days, when the removal will take place. Mayor West, in company with Messrs.

J. C. Waugh, R. C. West, J.

M. Hay and. R. A. Halbert, lett for White Cabin Lake last evening on a piscatorial excursion.

They will remain in camp a couple of days. Mr. Reuben L. Browning, of New Athens, and Miss Henrietta James were united in marringe yesterday in this city, Justice Bauman ofliciating. Last Tuesday night a young man named Henry Eckjand was killed by a fall from his buggy while returning to his, home in St.

Libory from trip in the country. The fact that an accident had occurred was not discovered until next morning, when the horse and buggy were found in the yard of Mr. Frischmeyer, from whom the young man had borrowed the team. Eckjand was lying dead between the wheels. The supposition is that he had gone to sleep while in that condition had fallen out, and his leg catching under the gent he was drugged; to death.

His lex was broken and the body was pretty badly bruised. Justice Burckhardt. of St. Libory, held an inquest over the remains, a verdict of accidental death being returned. East St.

Louis. The Amalgamated Steel and Iron- workers will give their annual picnic to- at the City Park. A meeting of Democrats will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the City Hall, to elect twenty-eight delegates and alternates to the Convention to be held next Saturday at Belleville. Sol Abraham, a Hebrew peddler, was severely bitten in the calf of the left leg about two weeks ago by a dog belonging to George Dringling. Although repeatedly requested to do 90, Dringling refused to have the dog killed, and yesterday Abraham swore out a warrant agninst him tor keeping a vicious dog.

Yesterday morning Ben Jones, a brakeman on the Chicago, Burlington Quincy Road, while on a switch train in the yards, feli off a car and broke his right art. A Coroner Bader held an inquest yesterday on the body of Eddie Summer-, the little boy who was run over and killed Thursday by a Southeastern engine. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Last evening Jimmy Crook. a 6-year-old boy whose rents reside on the island, narrow escape from terrible death, The lad wag playing with some other children near the Ohio and Missis ippi Railrond track.

White running around he tried to cross the track, and stuntling, fell in front of a moving engine. The wheels passed over his right foot, amputating is at the ankle joint. Dr. Winton. who attended the child, thinks he will survive his injury.

Parties advertising 111 these Columns and having the answers addressed in care of Globe-Democrat, will please ask for check to enable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES. Dressmakers and seamstresses, and plain sewing to do at home. 512 Summit ave.

WANTED care of elderly children. lady Add. would 1614 like a Clark situation ave. HELP WANTED FEMALES. Nurses.

Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ANTED-2 glove sewers. Corner Jefferson ave. Hickory st. General housework.

-A girl for general housework at 3722 WANTED TANTED -Girl for general housework; small family. 3105 Adams st. WANTED At wash 2914 Locust girl to do houseWANTED. A wages, girl $13; for a general German preferred. housework: No.

10 2937 Sheridan ave. WOMAN wants a place to cook. wash and iron A or to do general housework, city or country. Call 919 N. Fourteenth 'st.

Cooks, Bic. to cook and be useful; family of three. 8532 Washington ave. ANTED--A good girl to cook. wash and iron.

1819 Preston place, 1st st. west 2d Carond. ave. SITUATIONS WANTED -MALES. Book-keepers.

ANTED- -A gentleman with much experience and some leisure time desires set of books to balance up. Ad. Expert Book-keeper, P. 0. box 2450.

ANTED- To Merchants. busiperson of large experience wants a si uation as book-keeper, salesman, solicitor, purchaser. to support a young family; he deserves sympathy and support of the community in his efforts; references. Ad. 821, Globe-Democrat.

Clerks and salesmen. Situation 24. by Globe an experienced Deinocrat. entry elerk. -Situation wanted by an experienced traveling boot and shoe salesman.

Ad. 24, Globe-Democrat. WANTED two -Patents-A patents traveling sell on salesman the road; wants no peddling. Add. 0 3, The Trades.

WANTED- -A emplorment: young staircase French carpenter to wishes him Lo a pecialty. Apply at 215 Spruce st. ANTED--To Merchant Millers: An experienced miller, with good references. desires situation. Address Miller, Box 46, Newburgh, Had.

charge of bottling department in the city or in GO bottlers are willing to take country, for bottling beer, and agency for keg beer. Address 0 21, Globe-Democrat. Miscellaneons. by stout young man, as porter in wholesale dry goods or produce house; best ref. given.

Address 24. Globe-Democrat. ANTED German, -BY a position voung in man some speaking mercantile English business: and shipping clerk. correspoudent or salesman: is at present employed in railroad office. Ad.

24, AELP WANTED -MALES. Book-keepers. ANTED--An experienced book-keeper. stating age and 24, Globe-Democrat. -A one use steady to man, as leather and book-keeper hide busi- and salesman; ness preferred.

Ad. 24, Globe-Democrat. Clerks and Salesmen. WANTED -German drug clerk. Apply at St.

Ange -Drug clerk of 3 to 5 years' experience; speaks German. Address 22, Globe-Dem. WANTED -By a leading salesmen. one Chicago for clothing Missouri house aud one for Kansas. that can command trade.

Address care of Braham's Advertising Agency, Times Building, Chicago, 111. WANTED! AGE grade manufacturing Hosiery are a open special to line engage of as Agent for the sale of their goods a first-class salesman having a knowledge of Hosiery and an established trade in Cincinnati and vicinitv. Address LEWIS S. COX Philadelphia. The Trades.

WANTED -Two carpenters. Apply at 2623 SheriWA 2227 ANTED-A S. Spring st. carriage body maker on fine work. WANTED 915 DaY Sixth engineer.

st. Chas. B. Woodward WANTED -Ten Washington ave. carriage-painters.

and Nineteenth Wright's st. fac-A good wood-worker and trimmer at Silvester's carriage factory, 418 N. Ninth st. photograph printer; also a retoucher. Apply to H.

A. Hyatt, 411 N. Fourth st. WANTED Home second Cotton hand Milis, in the cor. weave- Barton room.

and Columbus sis. also pants-makers. to go WANTED country. J. M.

Hayes, and Washington ave, preferred; NO. steady 1 emplovment. carriage-maker; A. I. body-builder Simpson, 1409-1411 Dodge Omaha, Neb.

WANTED miil: competent sober. foreman in Apply a large to Chou- connteau Edwards, 212 N. Commercial st. Waiters, etc. ANTED-A first-class waiter at 700 N.

Fourth st. Laborers. WANTED R. Brown. and teams on Tenth and Olive and laborers at Bambrick Quarry, Grand avenue and Market st.

-Laborers and dressers at Bates' quarry, corner of Main and Madison. WANTED haul'at 50c per teams load. at Eighth John and O'Donnell. Christy WANTED Two Sons. first-class contractors.

Apply 316 foremen. N. Sixth J. street, or 319 Market st. WANTED for Illinois, railroad wages $1 laborers To per and day, teamsters board 63 50 per week.

Win. A. Mara, 316 N. Sixth. WANTED Illinois.

200 shovelers, $175 per -board. $350 per week; 50 teamsters, $1 per day and board. Wm. A. Mara, 316 N.

Sixth. ANTED. -For board I linois $330 a Railroad, week: teamsters laborers, $1 $20 75 a month and board. Apply at 319 Market room Z. 200 extension: rock men, wages laborers $175 and and $2 per teams day; on Frisco teams $4 per dav: free transportation.

Apply to Dignan, 1206 Broadway. Mandeville, Dowling Co. Misceuaneous. TV ANTED 1 good buggy ave. washer and good hostler man to attend bar in first-class saloon; ref.

required. 20 N. Eleventh st. place in suburbs and take care of garden, norse A middle-aged single man to work on cow. Ad.

T24, Globe-Democrat. WANTED -A young man who has had some expeshipping: references required: state salary expected. Address 24, Globe-Democrat. ANTED-200 goo coal-miners full at Savannah and Territory; work guaranteed: price per bushel during summer fare from St. Louis to Atoka $11.

For further information and tickets apply to Wm. A. Mara, 316 N. Sixth or to E. J.

Crandalr, President Abbey C. and M. 100 N. Fourth st. HOUSES, ROOMS.

WANTED. WANTED TO and rent a wagon; carpenter state shop, location lease and or price. buy: Ad. 905 N. Twentieth st.

WANTED -By without two board, gentlemen. in central two locality, adjoining with fur. every privilege. Address, stating terms, 22, -To Rent--Near to street-car terminus, Arsenal and Gravois road, a small house or part of a house, containing 2 or 3 rooms, with stabie for horse. Ad.

John Morell, 712 Rutger st. WANTED in lease the western house of part eight of the or ten city or rooms. suburbs. Address, stating location and price, A. S.

Teasdale, cor. Second and Washington ave. ANTED- -Partner with cash to menufacture article which will have opposition. pay. Ask for Mr.

at 1119-Pine st. INFORMATION WANTED -PARTNERS. WANTED 12 -Information years; has wanted deep of yellow Win. har. Schir- was barefooted.

had on blue pints and spotted blue shirt and straw hat: left his-home at Jerseyville. on Jone 17, and has not been heard from since. Any information concerning his whereabouis will be thankfully received by Hy. Donnenberg, Collinsville. REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED Address Buy- A 21. new six-room Globe-Democrat. brick. in good -To buy a house of from 10 to 12 rooms desirable locality: first payment down. others on easy time.

Address, with full description and particulars, 23. Giol MONEY WANTED.WANTED improved $40.000 property for 3.or 5 worth. years. at than lowest double rate. the amount: principals only need apply.

Ad. 21, Globe- Democrat. WANTED -AGENTS. A entirely new book upon 211 entirely new subjeet. Truth that is stranger than fiction! Facts that read like Reve ations that startle and astonish! The greatest sensation of the age! A book, alike for old and young! Theatrical and circus life: or secrets of the Stage, Green-room and Sawdust Arena.

By John J.Jennings. of the St. Louis GLOBEDEMOCRAT. Illustrated with 200 elegant engravings and numerous magnificent colored plates of actresses in costume, made for this work b. special artists.

Price $2 50. Nothing ever before produced equals this book in Illustrations. Agents desiring to make money rapidly should send 50 cents for compete prospectus. Circulars free. Dan.

Co Fourth and Washington avenue. St. Louis. Mo. -Agents.

400. good seiling articles. Novelty Walnut st. agent with some money to take extusive territory for one of the best articles in the market: must come well recommended. Address 24, Globe-Democrat.

WASTED Persons of good books. address and to the canvass best and for cheapest line of family bibles; quick sales and big pay. Address, at once, John Burns, publisher. St. Loms.

ANTED patent ATHLETIC -Dealers and SUSPENDER: canvassers nO to strain sell on buttons. Samples by mail. 35c Or 50c: Be for circular and price list. Turner Bros." inventors, 736 Washington Boston, Mass. WANTED Strip; Agents best to ever handle invented.

Bell's Quick l'atent Sales and large profits. Territory for sale. Reference. F. M.

Mayor of St. Joseph. Mo. Address GEORGE W. BEDL Joseph, Mo.

WANTED The agents time to has handle arrived the for grandest live, active, work ever produced in this country, a work which bears the sane relation to ordinary books that the telegrah does to correspondence. Agents who waht an interest must act quick and mean business. Cail on or addres D. L. Sullivan Kansas City, Mo.

country turn as permanent local agent to sell our We want an intelligent person in every teas, coffees. by sample to families. It Is an honorable and permanent home business, which makes no traveling expenses, and pays agents more clear money in a vear than any other agency we know of. Write for particulars. Tea Company, St.

Louis. Mo. WANTED AGENTS For the NOTED Lives of OUTLAWS! the most JESSE AND FRANK JAMES. Written by the Wife and Mother "The only- Lite authorized by them, and witch is not a Blood and Thunder' story, such as others, But a TRUE LIFE, the only persons in pussession of the facts- a faithful WIFE and MOTHER! Truthmore interesting than fiction. Agents shoula apply for circulars and confidential terms Send 75c for prospectus book.

J. H. CHAMBERS St. Louis, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.

TOR SALE -A harness and saddler shop. established sixteen years, at Chillicothe, doing a large and paying business: a rare chance for a man having $8,000 to $4.000: cause for selling, sickness and death in the family. J. H. Mathews.

SALE Lease-A machine shop, with wood working machinery in good order. covering a lot 100 feet square. Price $12.000. Or will sell machinery and, give lease on buildings and ground. separate, 12, Globe-Democrat.

TOR SALE- Cheap A portable photograph gallery, now at Lexington, house 12x16 feet, firstclass Instruments. good light and everything convenient: outfit complete, business good and good reasons for selling. Call or address immediatety, Wm. C. Downing, Lexington.

Mo. SALE-Or Exchange-I own a large bathhouse and water-shipping depot at Eureka Springs, together with some of the most eligible property in the city. The -house is paying about 75 per week. net. Two raliroads will soon be in the city.

Population. 15.000. Bath-house is nearta 0 hotel. and is very valuable. Other business prevents my personal witention.

Will sell at a bargain, or exchange for productive property. Phil. Chew, 713 Chestnut street. St. Louis.

WANTED stating Merchants Exchange 23. Globe-Demn. memhership. FOR SALE. SALE- -Notion store.

Apply 1909 Franklin FOR avenue. TOR House. SALE -A Inquire 208 good-naying N. Eighth saloon, st. near the Court SALE -General Fenton, St.

grocery Louis store County. for sale Mo. for cash. Ad. TAOR -Highly profitable mercantile business, with lease.

$2,500 to $3,500. J. M. Moore 213 N. Eighth st.

TOR -Several good stocks of merchandise, in one of the best towns in Missouri, by Lakanan Barnes, Mexico, Mo. SALE -Complete new barbershop, now in storage: will sell cheap; have no use for-it. Address 23, Globe-Democrat FOR pool-table: SALE -Saloon doing a and good fixtures. business; including centrally one Jocated. Address 22, Globe-Democrat.

SALE be sold. J. located M. MOORE flouring mills, very low; 213 North Eighth st. TOR SALE- -Drug particulars, stores.

city and country, $650 to J. M. MOORE 213 North Eighth st. TOR SALE -Grocery stores. splendid chances for little money, $1,000 to $3.000.

J. M. MOORE 218 North Eighth st. FOR feet. SALE with good -Horseshoeing custom shop, and 3 brick large building stock 25x of shoes and tools, is for sale or rent.

Inquige at 2415 N. 12th st. SALE -Drug store, doing a thriving business, FOR the best part of St. Louis, tine prescription file. fresh stock.

cheap rent; satisfactory reasons given for selling; a bargain. Address P. 0. Box 2451. SALE -Several saloons and groceries in business part of city; also saloon fixtures at a bargain.

R. H. BETTS 208 N. Eighth st. TOR SALE -A complete steam laundry outfit, only use two months.

A rare chance for a man who understands his business. The only laundry in the city. Address H. A. Oxlopp, per Hernays Maxwell, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE.

TOR SALE- Six farms in Missouri and Illinois from $15 per acre. Thomas Betts. 314 Olive st. SALE- Great bargain: 320 acres unimproved land in Missouri, for $2 per acre cash, with perfeet title. Ap.

Thos. Betts, 314 Olive st. FOR springs. orchards, 208. only acres.

$25 2 per houses, acre: 2 easy barns, terms. 4 Lock box 473, Greenville, Bond County, Ill. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SPECIAL NOTICE. For -Two valuable lots, 25 feet front each by 108 feet deep. on University street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, on which the University Street Baptist Church is located; will be sold on Monday.

August 7, at the east front door of the Court House, at 12 o'clock. Terms cash. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. FOR SALE- 1 year old.

S. A. Kaye. ELEVATOR FOR SALE. complete, in good running order.

B. NUGENT BRO. SALE--A medium-sized safe; $50. 410 N. Fifth SALE -Desk and fine office railing.

410 N. Fifth st. SALE Gold frames. low prices. American FOR Eighth and Pine.

SALE -One hard-coat furnace, suitable for FOR business house. 410 N. Fifth st. -Business $3.000 capital, will nay 000 protit monthly. T.

E. Price, 321 N. Third st. DURE California port, sherries and angelicas, $1 50 gallon. Bowman Distilling 205 Market st.

whiskies and brandies by the gallon at whole sale prices. Bowman Distillery 205 Market TOR at the Missouri Kennel (old county) Farm, St. Lonis: 1 English 6 setter months: dog. 2 years old. broken: 1 English setter dog.

Irish setter dog, 6 months old: I fine Chesapeake dog, 4 months: 3 fine pointers; 1 Irish water spaniel dog, broken: 3 fine fox terriers, I fine Newfoundland dog, SALE -1 horizontalengine. 12x20, just rebuilt. FOR engine, 10x14, just rebuilt. 1 Sturtevant fan. 30 in.

outlet, just rebuilt. 2 doctor engines, just rebuilt. machine lathes, from 20 in. to 6 ft. swing.

1 pipe-cutter. for cutting in. pipe. bolt cutter and 3 sets blacksmiths' tools. Horizontal and portable boilers, various sizes.

1 battery of 3 in. boilers 26 ft. long, 42 in. diameter, in good order. 1 cupola shell, 48 in.

diameter. Several large pulley wheels. 300 tons pig-iron made from our air furnace. 600 tons cut up wrought scrap iron. 125 tons cast scrap iron.

4u tons car wheels, 200 kegs, standard sizes, assorted washers, manafactured by company. 10 tons old wrought iron railroad rails; will shear to order. All the above in stock and can be seen at our warehouse. Large castings made to order, our foundry facilities now being complete. Both air furnace and cupola in working order.

POPE IRON AND METAL Fourteenth and Gratiot sts. IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR good lot, SALE- 25x140, Cheanest for $2.100. Ap. brick to bonse in city. 2508 owner, Vineyard block north of Cass ave.

SALE--On Bryan 2 new, convenient story houses. ou 25 ft. each: cellars. cisterns and outbuildings complete: also. 1 large cottaze.

with hall, cellar. cistern and stables. on 50-ft. lot. Apply to J.

D. Hamilton. John ave. and Anua st. TOOR SALE- One or two eiegant 8-roomn stone-front honses, two squares from Infarette Park.

tolelose part of estate: monthly or other to suit baser. Office 8, second floor, 414 Olive. Willam S. Pope, Executor. FOR SALE.

THOSE CHOICE Two and Three-Story Stone-Front Houses On south side of Pine street. west of Cabanne: will be ready about August 15. PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE. Apply to E. S.

WARNER North Eighth st. BOARDING. 12 N. front south SEVENTH and are very -Metropolitan cool. Transient -Rooms board $: 25 to $1 75 per day: hoard and rooms from $4 to $7 per week: table board, $8150 per week.

all vou want to eat. Rooms. 50c to per day. Meals 25c. A.M.

Daly, Proprietor. 944 rooms. CHOUTEAU board, AVE. large yard. nice furnished location.

AND 917 FRANKLIN -Rooms newly 915 with or without board; at very low rates. hot -Rooms, and cold with Water, board: etc. opp. park; 1609 front, OLIVE ST. south.

-Desirable witn large board: room. pri. 2d tam. floor 1611 nished WASHINGTON rooms, front; AVE. southern exposure: fursinall room for gentleman; board it desired; terms low.

1622 first CLARK door, with or without room board. furnished on; 1831 OLIVE and required. back room, with FORD $1 per day. $5 a week. cor.

of Eighth and Pine' OR RENT -Nicely furnished rooms, with breakfast and tea, for gentlemen only. Ap. 2320 Olive st. ern eitv. Lyon School.

with or withRENT--A furnished ronin for lady. in southout meals: convenient to street cars: moderate rent: including use of plano, it desired. Address Mrs. care Letter Carrier No. 36.

FOR RENT-ROOMS. 11 N. bath, to EIGHTH small family. rooms, water-closet and 608 MARKET fur. rooms -(Near by day, business week center month.

621 N. FIFTH ST. furnished front rooms, by day, week or month. 805 sonth. also -Handsomely one single fur.

suite room; of gas rooms. and gentlemen only. 918 N. SIXTH furnished rooms. 1122 mate OLIVE in a first-class gentleman furnished wishes front a room.

roomReference exchanged. 1624 CLARK southern exposure: also, unfur. fur. rooms. room.

with good attention; for gentlemen only. 1723 unfur. LUCAS room AVE. with -Neatly bath; so, fur. exp.

rooms, also 1 2117 light CLARK References rooms exch. for 26261 front OLIVE rooms, Two single or nicely en fur. suite; 2d-Story also. back parlor. 2714 CHOUTEAU unfurnished.

AVE. -Rooms furnished or 3839 FINNEY Three large, elegant rooms, water and gas. BEN VON PHUL. 802 Chestnut st. 3843 Water FINNEY and gas.

AVE. -Three VON splendid PHUL. rooms, 802 Chestnut st. a A nicely avenue, furnished room, with bath. west of Grand one block from Washington avenue cars.

South. expo. Ad. 25, Globe-Dem. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

S. COMPTON AVE. -Desirable residence 145 of 7 rooms, bath. hundry: very complete. 3306 Laclede nice house, 7 rooins, bath, etc.

1124 N. Twenty-first 7 rooms, nice order: $25. 923 N. Twentieth 8 rooms, closets, gas: $25. WM.

C. WILSON, 619 Chestnut st. 1118 squares SECOND DE Lafayette CARONDELET Park-8-room 1 mod- two ern house all conveniences and choice neighborhood. Call at oflice 8, second floor, 414 Olive st. 1124 good order; $20 per month.

-Six-room Apply house at 1115. 1830 conveniences. AVE. -5 rooms with modern 1926 8 rooms. basement, bath brick and gas, residence, large yard and stable.

Inquire at 1924 Gratiot st. W. K. Dependahl. 100 S.

Commercial st. 3344 dence. modern: gas, bath, two-story laundry, resi- has 9 rooms. halls, front side and rear yards. per month.

Apply to E. S. WARNER 205 N. Eighth st. 3741 built, DELMAR rooms AVE.

and finished Stone-front, laundry; newly all modern improvements. Rents $1.100 per vear. BEN VON PHUL. 802 Chestnut st. PER MONTH-No.

816 Barlow 8 $25 rooms. water. Apply to E. S. WARNER 205 N.

Eighth st. $25 rooms, water -No. kitchen 2915 aud East so. Bell ex. street, Apply six to E.

S. WARNER 205 N. Eighth st. FOR RENT--One new dwelling two blocks west. of Lafayette Park, one block north of Lafayette avenue and Fourth street cars: 7 rooms, laundry and all conveniences.

Apply LO JOHN MAGUIRE. 519 Walnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. N. FOURTEENTH nice store.

8 1212 class OLIVE order, good and location. house. Apply in to first- J. L. Isaacs.

1210 Olive st. 3839 ington FINNEY avenue car stables opposite (extension), Washsplendid location for retail dry goods or boot and shoe store. BEN VON PHUL, 802 Chestnut st. TOR RENT-At Holly Springs. a fine 2-story store, cheap.

For particulars see J. M. CARPENTER 206 N. Eighth st. BUSINESS CHANCES exchange store, grocery storr, hardware or CHANCE -Do you want to buy, sell or general store, hotel, mill or manufacturing concern, city or country, call' or write, M.

MOORE 213 North Eighth st. USINESS CHANCE-For Sale -The best cash grocery business in North Missouri, located in a city of 2.800 population, railroad division, surrounded by rich farming country: average stock carried. annual sales. $50,000, all cash: satisfactory reasons tor selling. Address W.

S. Almond Stanberry, Mo. REMOVALS. REMOVAL- Dr. Kershaw has removed to 3500.

LaRE REMOVAL On rooms August lately 1- we occupied by removed the our President ofof the St. Legs Iron Mountain Southern Railway, northwest corner gifth and Market sts. HELMBACHER FORGE ROLLING MILLS CO. St. Louts, July 18, 1882.

FINANCIAL. able no commission charged for load or: LOANED on furniture in residence on favorremoval. Voorhis, 603 Pine. made on Cotton certificates of membership in A Merchants'. Exchanges, notes discounted, loans effected on life insurance policies, warehouse.

receipts. etc. Business conducted with strictest regard for privacy. Separate office for consultation. Collateral banking rooins of CHAS.

J. BLAKE 508 and 510 Rooms Pine 1 and 2. ONEY removal; loaned sums on to suit furniture ($25 in and residence upwards); without also on Exchange Membership Certificates, notes, etc. Goods stored and money advanced on same it desired: lowest rates guaranteed; business strictly confidential. C.

F. Betts. Notary Public. 208 N. Eighth.

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL Walnut Anna, bet. the Second fortune and Third. teller R. WHITTIER. estab.

30 years, 617 St. Charles st. D' Debility, blood impurities, all to marriage, speedily, safely and radically cured. ASTROLOGER, Clairvoyant, marriages, tells cures past, diseases, present, removes evil influences. gives good luck.

Book expressed for 30 cts. Dr. Alieon, 20 S. Fifteenth street. DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION name between and NOTICE--The Jos. Schiller partnership and J. hereto- V. Read, style of Jos. Schiller is dissolved by mutual consent, Jos.

Schiller assuming all liabilities and collecting all outstanding accounts due the said firm of Jos. Schiller Co. The business will be continued under the same name and style by Jos. Schiller, at the old location. JOS.

SCHILLER, St. Louis, August 4, 1882. J. V. READ.

DISSOLUTION and stove The dealers, firm of at 0. 821 Schmidt Market has this day dissolved by mutual consent. Robert Schmidt retiring; Otto Schmidt assuming all I abilities and collecting all outstanding debts. Name of new firm, Otto Schmidt. OTTO SCHMIDT.

ROBERT SCHMIDT. THANKING my me friends and connected the public for past fawhile with above Arm, would ask them to extend the same to my brother. ROBERT SCHMIDT, St. Louis. 4.

1000 Persons sending us ad by mail with the money must the requisite amount, or the matter will not appear. PERSONAL. SELL your cast-off clothing to N. Jacobs. 308 Locust st: address postal card.

vou are anticted with chronic disease Dinsbeer. Sit Pine st. PRISON Call AL. -Sell address vour east -off clothing to M. Baror 302 Locust st.

PERSONAL -E 20: There are IC answers to your advertisements awaiting you at this ogle. vou Wood. want ti9 Lornst treatment st. for chronie Cousultation distases free. go to Dre PERSONAL- -Dr.

Jacques. 705 Chestunt, treats all citronic and speeinl men diseases. Sure cures. DERSO -Mme: Montgomery. the great European fortune-teller.

1129 N. Seventh, between Carr and Biddle sts. -Dr. Smith treats females only: board during st. It in trouble.

call or write. 1310 Morgan Established Cream Lemonade, Nectar, Cream Chow-Drinks of the Season--Cream Panch der, at Wall. Saloon, 411 Pine st. DERSON monthly payments, stoves. furniinte and carpets at lowest cash prices at Farner's Stove and Furniture a.

w. cor. 14th and Clark av. Snowden: AL- Silver watchmaker watch loaned left for watch repairs while by T. being H.

repaired. Please send address to H. W. Snowden, Olive st. PERSONAL Midwives: Reid.

ladies a fu graduate trouble, of call: St. borrd Louts during continement; letters confidential. Residence, 1716 Chouteau ave. Madam Brown. nee Selz, graduate with honor.

St. Louis School of Midwives, receives ladies in home to board during contineinent. No. 1017 Chestnut businese strictly contidential. DERSONAL -Trunks and sachels of every deand retail.

and all N. Third new factory scrintion on hand and inade to order, yvolesale cor. ad and Morgan streets; repairing promptly done. and sold at retail. Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Companv.

Sure Cure for the Bald. Prof. Stoehr. 307 South Fourth cures baldness and all diseases of the lair which cause the falling off. COUNTERFEIT MONEY Instructions for detecting counterfeit sight.

for a reasonable price, can be had by addressing money at F. M. Hooks. elty. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Reference. all bankers in the city. PERSONAL door. A E. full C.

upper Chase. or 922 Olive lowerset of teeth. rooms $5: gold tilings, $2: silver. plagnum and other illings. $1: teeth extracted, with or without gas, 30c; thousands of teeth extracted yearly; pure, fresh gas always GUI hand; none but regular graduates and experienced dentists employed in this othee; all work warranted first-class.

GO AND SEE PROF. WARRING, MEDIUM AND REAL ASTROLOGER. at 1115 Washington avenue. Five thonsand dollars to any one who can equal him in telling the past, present and future. causing speedy marriages, bringing separaled together, and du business affairs, whose advice is invaluable.

He tells consultor's name in full. and is the only person that can do so. Prof. Warring asks no questions and uses no cards of any description 111 bis profession. SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO PAY.

Fee Ladies, gents. $1. LOST AND FOUND. OST -Straved-From Thalmann Bros. stable, 2953 Easton August 1.

bay horse about 15 hands high, heavy black mane and tail, one hind foot white, white spot on nose: $20 reward will be paid at stable for feturn of horse. OST-On Washington ave. and Vandeventer cars, a gook or maps, size 12x15, with name of owner, Marie L. Christy, on outside. The finder will confer a favor by returning it to Desk No.

1, Win. BarraDry Goods or residence, 8730 Finney ave. OST-S10 Reward-Straved or Stolen- From Wm. Knell's blark-inith shop, corner of New and Old Hall's Ferry Frond--A black horse. lost on Sunday night.

about 15 hands high, shod all around: some little mark from pasture: Inquire at. Ernst. Overbeck's. Baden. or at Win.

Kuell's, corner of New and Old Hail's Ferry road. garteners, Teachers, of musical French. directors, German. kinder- drawing. painting, music, at once, to ill positions in colleges and seminaries.

Registration fee. $2. Brockway Teachers' Agency, formerly NationAl Teachers' Agency, room 10. Times Building, Chicago. PENNSYLVANIA September 18.

New Academy. buildings: Chester. St- 21st perior accommodations: appolutments complete; English, collegate, chemical. civil engineering courses: degrees conferred. Applyto T.

H. Larkin, C. 218 Myrtle St. Louis. Mos.

or to Vol. Theo. Avatt. Presideut. HORSES AND EHICLES.

I SALE Saddle horse, sound. and worker: bridle and blanket: $75. wagons. SALE nearly -Three new: delivery Gilbird's. wagons.

S. licht Third st. spring tons. buggies, carriages. track Sulkey.

3d st. SALE second-hand surreys. phaeSALE- A stylish mare: itrot in three mmutes; perfectly sate; lady drive; at 8146 Easton avenue. FOR SAL surreys, Phaetons. large baronches, assortment at buggies, Silvester's, business 418 N.

Ninth. SALE-New and 2d-hand buggies, park wagons and village carts, very stylish. Collins, 3225 and 3227 Easton ave. M' Seventh st. and Cass MANUFACTURING makers of Factory, buggies, carriages and spring wagons.

Send for catalogue. -A No. good. sound and gentle family horse. buggy and harness: horse will stand railroad or fire engine: lady can drive: price $175.

A. Wackman, corner Seveuteenth and Clark ave. IMPORTED English saw les and, riding equipments for both ladies and gents; also, a complete line of hand-made road harness, ranging from upwards. Custom work a specialty. and in style and quality equal to any in this or any other market.

Henry A. Hammel, 704 Pine st. extension top -Special platform Bargain -spring -A very barouche: fine 6-seaf little used and in perfect order; made by Nathan Cards reason for selling no further use for it. Inquire M. Houser.

Globe-Democrat office. Carriage at Nathan Card's, 604 Market st. MOSICAL. CLASS PIANOS for rent. E.

Nennstiel. Olive WANTED -A singing few more taught pupils also; to take moderate lessons prices. 00 Ad. Mrs. Wittmann, No.

1230 Pestalozzi st. $40, $50, $60. $80, $90. Bollman Mohrmann, 1723 Frauklin ave. upright piano: state maker lowest cash price.

Address 24. Globe-D. $85; bargain. E. Nennstiel, 1015 Olive st.

SALE -A good second-hand piano, 00D mann. 2d-hand 1723 Franklin pianos ave. wanted. Bollman MobrCHASE There is not one Piano in a hundred that will stand the test of School use. The largest School of Music in the U.S.

has 13 Chase Pianos in constant use. J. L. Peters, 307 N. 5th, St.

Louis. MOXTER BAHNSEN, PIANOS: Win. Engel Ernest Steinway (Upright) AGENTS Schatt Bros. FOR Pianos Pianos. Pianos.

915 Olive Street. ALL SORTS. T. H. Seventh WHITE, Slate Roofer.

Office, No. 812 S. IGHEST cash price paid for ladies' and gents' cast-off clothing. B. de Vries, 903 Morgan st.

your cast-off clothing to M. Barnett. Call or address 302 Locust st. LL wishing to build send 25c for Home for A Everybody, containing 46 designs for city and country residences, schools and court houses, churches, stores, published by J. B.

Legg, architect, s. e. corner Olive and Fifth St. Louis. Send $1 25, $3 75 or $5 for one of Beers' celebrated ANGEL GEORGE ANGEL ST.

Twenty-ninth by LOUIS, S. express. Olive MO. CAKES, BEERS, L. STEPHENS' CHEMICAL EYE SALVE.

Introduced and warranted by Charless, Blow Co. in 1854. For sale by wholesale and retail druggists. Richardson agents, St. Louis, Mo.

Nous genuine without the name of Win. T. biow. THE COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth half of former prices.

All kinds of dental operations executed in most perfect manner at lowest rates. D. JOCELYN, Dentist, 517 Olive st. EXTERMINATORS CRIES bed-bugs. roaches, ants, COSTARS; flies, fleas, moths.

rats, mice. Not poisonous or dangerous. General stores, 405 Broome New York. OTICE-I will sell on Saturday, August 12, 1882, at the auction house of Block, Tyler No. 412 Pine street.

to the highest bidder, the household furniture specifed in a certain chattel mortgage given by Richard Campbell to Henry McNichols. HENRY MONICHOLS. BICYCLES, Rubber-Tired, All Sizes, Garrey's Bicycle Agency, 205 N. Fifth Street. Call or send for circuiaz..