The Forrest City times. [volume], May 18, 1900, Image 6

About The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
C{jt Jfoncst ®itn fumes.
LANDVOIGT 6 VADAKIN.
editor* and JPutollalxors.
tom or SUBSCRIPTION
Yfltr. II.nC Six month* 75 C't». Three
M i»h*. 40Ct». InrariafcirJn Advmnre.
Published Every Friday A tie moon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 1«. 19H0.
THE FOLLY OF IHPERIALISM.
To tbe Forrest City Times.
In mv opinion no one who lias any
respect for the golden rule or the tenth
commandment or the Declaration of
American Independence, c«n endorse
this nation's war against the lilipinos
or England's war against the lioeis.
The tenth commaudment is as fol
lows:
“Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's
house, thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bor’s wife, nor his man servant, nor ids
maid servant, nor his ox, nor his hsf.
Noll anything that is tuy neigh
bor's.”—Exodus. 20; IT.
• Lack of moral sentiment,'’ raid
Herbert Spencer in 1883, “is the beset
ting sin or the public men in the Unit
ed States of Anifei ica,” and the same
remark appears to be applicable to the
p iblic men of Great Britain.
. The idea expressed by Socrates
thousands of years ago.that wisdom
and virtue are inseperable, is just ns
true now as it was then.
It is a great mistake to suppose that
the real happiness of individuals or na
tions cun he promoted by violating the
g ii,u n mle: “All things whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you. do
Ve even ro to them; for this is the law
un<) the prophets.’’—Matthew, T: 12.
Judge lllackstone. in his Commentar
ies on the haws of England, speaks of
‘•seif love ” as “the universal principle
of action.” but says "the law s of eternal
justice are so mseperably interwoven
w i: li the happiness of each individual
that the latter cannot be attained bill
by observing Hie former, and. if the
former be punctually obeyed, it cannot
but induce the latter.”—Yol. 1, p 2T.
.-Kofei ring to the controversy betw een
Abraham and his nephew. Lot, this
elegant writer further says:
• When their joint substance beoame
sn> great, that pasture and other con
veuiences grew scarce, tbe natural
consequence was that a strife arose
between their servants; so that it was
no longer practicable to dwell together.
Tnis contention Abraham thus en
de ivored to compose: “Let there be no
strife, I pray thee, between thee and
me. Is not the whole land before
th-eV Separate thyself, 1 pray thee,
from me. If thou wilt take the ltfi
h ini’, then 1 will go to the right, or it
thou depart to the right hand, then 1
will go to the left. ”
•jnrj !Vs ’ll ncltnnw'edjct
right in either to occupy whatevei
ground he pleased that was not preoc
unpifd by other tribes. “And Lot lift
ed up his eyes, and beheld all the plain
of Jordan, that it was well watered
everywhere, even as the garden of the
L »rd. Then Lot chose him all the
plain of Jordan, ami journeyed east:
and Abraham dwelt in the land of (Ja
naan.’’
“I’pon the>ame principle was found
ed the right of migration, or sending
colonies to find out new habitation!!,
w ien the mother country was over
ch irged w ith inhabitants; which was
practiced as well by the Phoenicians
ami (L eeks, as the Germans, Scythians,
and other northern people. And. so
long as it was eonllned to tlie stock im;
and cultivation of the desert, uninhab
ited countrieH.it kept strictly within
the laws of nature.
•‘But how far the seizing on countries
already peopled, and driving out 01
massacreing the innocent and defence
less natives, merely because lliev dif
fered from their invaders in language
in religion, in custom*, in government
or in culm; bow far such a conduc1
was coosonant to nature, to reason. 01
to christ iani'y, deserved well to lie con
sidered h_v ih--se who have rendered
their i a -i csimmotial by thus civilizing
m.iiiUi^f’—\'ol. I. 2 1 i)., p 4
The policy of imperialism was dis
astrous to England, as is clearly
shown b> Mr. Bbwkstone.
“The English legislature,v said lie.
“had wisely remarked the inconvenien
ces that had formerly resulted from do
minions on the continent of Europe;
from Llit* Norman territory which Will"
lam the (.*onquerer brought with him.
and held in conjunction with the Eng
lish throne; and from Anjou, and its
h;j eendages. which fell to Henry tin
Second by hereditary descent. They
had seen the nation engaged fur m ai
four hundred years'together in omi
nous wars for defense of these foreign
dominions; till, happily tor this conn
try, they were lost under the reign of
Henry tlie Sixth. They observed that,
from that time, tlie maritime interests
of t 'c'and were better understood
and m re closely puisued; that in cm -
sequence of this attention the nation,
as sujm a* she had rested from hi r
civil w u , began st this period to lhuir
isti all at once, and heroine much more
considerable in Europe than when her
princes w’ere possessed of a large ter
ritory, and her councils distracted by
Go to
Fred Kleiber, FOR
the BREAD
and
Bread King,
of the Phone 82. Forrest City, Ark
foreign interests.’’—Vol. J. b. 1. p, 7M.
Our conclusion is that on the ques
tionof imperialism William .1. lirjan
is right and William McKinley Is
wrong. J. It. Uk.ysi.kv
Forrest City. Ark.
PtlesCured Without the Knife.
All druggists are authorized by the man
ufacturers of l’aze Ointment to refund the
money where it fails to cure any case of
Files, no matter ot Imw long standing.
Cures ordinary cases in six days; the
worst cases in fourteen days. One appli
cation gives ease and test. Hc'ievcs itcli
iug instantly.
This is h ucw discovery, and is the only
File remedy sold on a positive guarantee— |
no cure no pay. Price .10 cents.
It your druggist don’t keep it in stock
send us fiO cents in postage stamps and we
win forward sains by mail. Manufactured
by Fails Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
Uniformity of Text Books.
The time will soon he here again—Sat
urdu>. May F.l—when the <|Uestion of
county uniformity ot text books will be
submitted to us. At the last election very
few took any notice of ttie matter and
voted neither fur nor against a change in
our present si stem. The legislature lias
leit this matter to the different counties,
so if you desire to have a uniform system
of school imoks you must take enough in
terest in the matter to vole for it on May
lb. lbOO.
Personally. 1 believe the law a good
one for the tolluwing reasons:
hirst—Our present school hooks are de
ficient in many Jespecta and are not up to
dale.
•Second.—The patrons are burdened
with an unnecessary expense, for every
teacher lias his or her preference, and
there.is a change of text books at almost
every term of school.
Third—When the pupils enter the high
school, liy reason ot Hot having used I lie
same books, they Hre compelled to enter a
grade lower than they really merit.
Many other reasons might he urged,
showing Unit a change would lie bench
oal to the patrons and pupils alike. We
would obtain better hooks at a lower
price, which would save the county a
large sum of money.
Forty-three counties in this state have
adopted ••County Uniformity.’’ and are
well pleased with it.
T tiiiitc this matter over, talk it over
thoroughly with one another, and at the
election tomorrow let there tie a full vote
cast. W. II. P.ysi.av.
County Examiner,St. Francis Co.
Stone in the Bladder.
My son has suffered with stone.in the
Madder eight years. 1 have taken him t<>
severs I watering places, also to Cincin
nati, New York, Chicago and Nashville,
where he was put under eminent physici
ans, with no inipioveuient; on the con
•raiv, is \v.;s gradually ge-itoig larger, nn
lil I lost all hope of getting him cured,
when J was told of Smith’s Sore Kidney
Cure. 1 had him try it, and to my sur
prise lie began to improve at once, and he
was cured with two bottles. Ills general
health has improved wouderliilly.
John K. Deilman. Memphis, Tenn.
Price :<0 cents. Fur sale by Webb iV
Sanders.
C. R. I. Literary Ciub.
La.t Saturday afternoon nt ‘2:11
the C. it. I. Literary Coih ruet in regu
lar session, the members responding to
roll call by quotations lrom James j
Kassel! Lowell.
The program was perfect and well j
rendered.
itev. W. C. Davidson, by request id :
ihe clul‘. maiie a very Inst motive talk. '
lie tlioioiighly impressed all present
with Ihe importance of depending on
sell, and snowed that the habits which
we larm while in school follow ns in
dter life. We hope to have him with
us again before school closes.
Visitors are invited to lie present nt j
die next, regular meeting, Saturday i
il teinoon, May lb.
The Best In the World
We belive Chamberlain's Cough Item
edy is the I asst in t lie world. A lew
weeks ago we suffered w itli h severe cold
ind it troublesome couxli, and baviov
read their advertisements in our own ami
•>tlier papers we purchased a bottle to see
it it would effect ns. It cured tis la-fore
the bottle was more than hall used. It i
the host medicine out for much--and colds.
—The Herald, Andersonville, lnd. Wehh
Sanders.
Buy an ice Book.
After May 1 we w ill have on sale
Coupon Ice Books— -#uu and 1000 pounds
—and we wish to state to all of our
patrons that if they will buy and use the
lee books much time and trouble will
be saved, as we w ill charge no ice af
ter that date, and as it is not aluavsenn
venient to have the change around the
house, customers w ill timl the ice books
less trouble t* themselves and their
use will he appreciated by us, as it w ill
enable us to devote more of our time
to looking after the wagon and the de
livery, and by so doing give heller ser
vice.
We also wish to state that we will
deliver ice only once each day, except
to the stores and holiness portion of
the city, and all persons wlm il i not
procure their ice from li e wagon in 1
tiie mornings, will have to send to the
factory for same. These rules are nec
essaiv, and we trust w ill meet the a|
provaloftle public, and that if will;
co-operate with "1 mi ileir strict en
forcement. Yet v respectfully, '
Sfr. Fi;.\nc:s Mi r.i run i.iuiir to.
DEMOCRAT TIMES.
Ilenitli remains very good in this sec
tion.
the farmers arc beginning to need tain
very badly in tins section.
< tops that have been worked out are
looking very well.
tut worms have uinde their appearance
heie hut have done very little damage so
tar.
Mesdames Thomas and Mooney visited
Mrs. \\ allace, of Sand Kidge, Sunday.
C. I). Stokes, of ilelcat lake, visited
this section recently, and reports that he
has no crop this year. He cannot larm
until lie gets the hog law through and is
keeping Ins hogs up anyway.
J. M. Hunter mid Ilobt. Snpp repoit
mts of sport lately w ith the tinny tiibe.
.Squirrels are ripe and ready to be
picked.
•1. M. Gunter, of Sand l(idge. was a
hustling visitor in this section Tuesday.
Horseflies are getting numerous in this
section.
Mrs. Annie McCall visited Mrs. Wright
Sunday,
Some id the hogs in this section an*
getting dry that they have to In- soaked
over night so they will hold slop.
Vi e are having some teal summer w eath
er now.
M . M. Buchanan and his tenants are
making hay while the suit shines. They
have forty acres ot cotton woiked out.
ttlf.VKK lilt.i
CALDWELL TIMES.
'1. B. Caldwell is on the sick list this
week.
1 lie Caldwell Handier Co., shutdown
several days last week oil account of hav
ing "• bucked ” their saw.
f lipton.of Colt, was in our berg
Tuesday.
Heo. I hnmpsnti is somew hat indisposed
this week.
A number of »ur young people attended !
the ice cream supper at Colt last Satur
day night. They reported a nice time.
W. J. Caldwell returned from I.ouisi
ana last week and alter spending a day or
two with hr,me folks he went to Little
Bock.
.1. B. Johnson lelt Sunday for Mem
phis.
Mrs. Sallie \\ ise. <il I’aragould. was the
Vilest of l: J. Lanier ami family (lie first ,
of the week.
Crops are beg'uning to need rain.
■J. W. Caldwell has been slightly crip
pled for some time.
me glad to note that the sick child
of W. .1. Lindsey is much improved.
'i here is some talk of building a church
at this place. 'I bis should be talked eon- i
tinually until something is accomplished.
Additional Locals.
Miss Lncile I)\e returned Wednesdat
1 n'in a fortnight's visit to friends in
Hut Springs.
The school election is to-morrow
Messrs, das. Fussed ami L l’ollwage
are candid i'cs for re-election as direc
tors. The question of tax and uniform
ity of text books vttil also be voted
upon as usual.
*• The Tom Thumb Wedding ” will
be repeated tonight.. It is impossible
to deserbe I lie pleasures of tins excel
lent elite!tainineiit and the holies have
been urgently and ntimeiousiy n
quested to reproduce it which they
have graciously consented to do. The
price ot aumis-ion has been reduced
and tonight seats ma\ be secured at
2 » i ts. lif grow n people amt l."> cts.
tor children. 'Jins reduction places
the price of admission within reach ot
all and the uoeia house will be tided.
Kncotnsge the ladles The ptogeeds
go to tlie lit cUuy fund.
The time for the closing of lb-* Crow. ■
lev lttdge Institute is dinning neat,]
aid while t lief* will lie no i la hot ate 01 1
extensive preparations made a | t. -
g uilt i f in.sU net tve and inlet :*»:t ing ex
cruises will he |.resented tih c'i wiil
amply jus! i t y a visit to the school,
l*iof. McConnell has shown himself
• i j it it I to almost any ituefgency in
;t smiling the duties o! this school.
He It (i; charge 1 ;st f -»! 1 an.
lei plli.uipal i f lt.sti lit'luf Inis net
mute n lit vet sally pleased pupil and
tint fun t Inin lie. His assistant-', too
have all been painstaking, vet enthu
siastic. in their lalmrs. and much < !T*e
live work has heeii iiceoiiiflishcd in
the intei medial e and primary depart
ments. Tlie li.iishing pupils aie being
examined this week, in nrdet that;
llitv iiihv have time tonrepaie for the
conimepcement cxetoises.
Last Friday just as w e were going j
to (ness * he west hound morning train
• iii the Clew-taw. known as the Hoi
Springs Limited was v.t coked shout a
tr ite and a halt west of thecity. ,\n
damage was chuu*. howi.vei. further
than the smashing up of two baggage
Coaches, one tiav coach and tlie trout
end of a chair car. (Ji 0 l eft :get atm '
cat lo.id*-il with liatoinas was complete
ly demolished ami tin* baggage n.e.-i
in d mail clerks received a vigorous
shaking up. Some ol the pass>-ngeis
in l he smoker and day coach claimed
to he a little I raised and sole, but ;
eVet V one VV ;• s s.• t lialiK I liI In is tlie mil
id such an iX.eii-nee with a whole
skin, that ceiif s and p; ins were t o.
got'en t.u tne nonce. The i-otiipanv
vvj i sustain * ** lo-s othet than tnc
damage to their rolling '*•'■•. k aid
touH'ed, aloft he delay of about, twelve ,
.**i ts jt, ,r: 1*1
The Chancery Court.
The regular spring terin of the St.
Francis Chancery court was due to con- ;
vene Monday, hut owing to the nines* ;
of his son. Judge K. I» lfoberfson was
unable to be here. On Tuesday, Iww
ever, according to law. liic bar elected j
the Hon. It. .1. Williams as special judge, i
and he di*|»*ii.«ed ju-io-e lor thiee mid a
half days, with Ins usual dignity and
ability. The proceedings were taken by |
a reporter for 'J'nK 1'lWKs. lint w* are i
unalile to get lItem pul into type for tins
issue.
A Disastrous Wreck.
The following clipping gives a brief
account of a wreck in the Indian Ter-,
ritnry in which one of our home boys
was conductor i f the train, vi: (,'tias.
Harris, son of Mrs. .Jennie Harris of I
this city. In a personal letter to his
mother Mr. Hams expressed himself
as being prostrated w ith grief and dis
pair in consequence of the horrible af
fair. amt seems to take the responsibil
ity of the acculeut largely on his own
shoulders:
Ardmore. I. T, Mav 7—A inix’.il
train of twenty-live cars was wiecked
this morning two miles north of Santa
l'e. The rails «q read and the cars piled
upon each other in a shapeless muss
of wieck and ruins. First was an em
igrant car loaded with household goods
and horses. The train crew and emi
grants escaped without injury. For
the reason that a negro lynching was
expected at Davis, a lew Arduuire boys
hoarded the train.among them Charles
Stewart, who was probably tatallv in
jured. hip crushed.spine injured, arm
hioken; (Menu Claik. severely injured:
W. A. Marker sustained cuts, bruises
on face and chest- The dead and crip
pled stock present a pitiable aspect
On all sides maimed and bruised bod
ies lie hi heaps, the dead and living
dumped togelhei judisciiiniuately. Su
perintendent Ij. I Folk visited the
scene and pronounced it I lie worst that
ever occurred on the roail. He esli
Hated the loss at s-Vi.uud. All tratlic
was delayed sixteen hours.
THE NEW*ROUTE OPEN.
The extension of the Chicago Eastern
Illinois Hoad from Marion,III., to Thebes,
to connect with the Cotton Celt was com
pleted some months ago. ami will be in
shape for fast passenger service May ].*>
On that day a new la-t train between
Chicago and Texas wilt !>•• inaugurated
(’reparation- fur this train have la-eii
underway for Mine months, ami every
thing will he in readiness hy May 15th.
The soiilh-lMiund train will leave Chicago
about p.in.. and will reach the Ar
kansas stale line about daylight Ibe Hex'
morning; I’inii IS:utT will be reached
shortly after ikmiii. and TTxaikatnt at
night; Waco, lfallas and Fort Worth
early the next uioni'iig.
Tin* imrlli-huutid train will leave Waco
about s:2o |i hi.. Furl Worth. lo:otl p m..
Dallas. Iu::;tl p in.. Texarkana, 7:4.‘» a m .
I’me IJliilt. 1:00 p in., mill will reach Chi
cago about noon the next day.
Cotton Jielt parlor cafe cars will serve
meals on the Colton Hell, and C .V E I.
dining cars will serve meals on Hi it line.
In eneli case the uie-ils will lie served on
the European plan at rea-onab e prices
This new train will tie an addili hi to
the Colton Ueli's train service, and will
give Ibe people along Hie line, north ot
Far Dik-. d'Hlb e daily rei viee, which
will dn much to develop that section ol
the state
The schedule is so arranged that a pa
senger arriving in Chicago on this train
can, within an hour or two after bis arri
val. calcli a train mi any one of a dogen
different roads and continue his journey
in any direction he may desire. It will
be especially convenient lor persons who
want to reach the summer resorts of the
lake legion tributary to Chicago without
any lo-s of time, as nearly all of the.-e
resorts can be reached the same altenio-n
or evening.
Much travel which ha« heretofore gone
over other unite- will now u-e the new
line, because of tli** natural advantage- it
otlei s.
The territory through which tlm Cotton
He It runs will reap unieh benelit trout
this new I rain service, for the entire trip
through Arkansas will lie made by day
light, and the wonderful resource* ol this
territory will tie seen by thousands ot
travelers and bomeseekers.
<
Special Low Rate Excursions Via.
the Choctaw Route
Detroit, Mieh.—National IlnpFst An
niver»ary. Tiekets on »a e May 21 and
22 at one laic p'u- j^'.* lor the round tup.
and limited until May 20 for return pas
-age.
North Manchesti r, Ind.—Annual Meet
ing Herman Hapiists (Dunkards). Tick
els on -ale May 28 and 2'J at one tare plus
"2 for rniind trip, and limited June 10 for
return pas-age. with privilege of exten
sion iintii July l.it desired.
l.inii-viile, K\ —Annual Meeting ot
Hie I oiled Conlederate Veteran's 1{.
uuion 1 iekels wij be-obi May 27.28
and 20 al an exceedingly low rate lnr tin
rmiml trip, ami will In- limited until June
10 lor return passage, with privilege of
extension until June 2.'>.
hi. Enins. Mn. — Hnueral Assembly ot
the J’re-by terian t'bnreb in the United
Stales. 1 iekels on sale May 1*. Hi IT
ami 22. at one tale p n- .-i'» tor lb.- tmilitl
trip. Tickets limited until June 2 lor re
turn passage.
.Milwaukee. \n I-. —jueiinial Meeting nl !
<icneiHi FeiieraOmi nl \\ umau's Hinds. j
I icki Is im -ate June S anil ;; at nue (ale !
p u» ri fertile rouiiii Iii|i. ami liniltt-ii ’
mini June ll fur lalurn passage, will,
privilege nt i MetiMiUi until June :;o
.Si, l’aul. Minn—National Keputiiican
League nl Hie Fuiteil Stales Tickets mi
sale July 14. In ami Id at one tale 11 j Us ij-S
fur Hie rutiml nip. ami limiletl Im lelum
passage until .1 nu SI.
Cilieilinali. Ollin—llaplisl Voting pen.
|>V uf America. Imliisttial Pmivenliuii,
I'lckHs nn sale July 10. 11 ami IS at nne
fare pills eS I nr H e luuml Hap. am! liini"
cil until .In*) li Jlnr lelum passage wild
pi IV11 • L'e'ul l Mellsinll lllllll A tig IIH HI
Iteliml. Mil'll — K Hli'lls Ml Pj lilies
C'lineiave. Tickets mi sa c August Su SO
ami ST at nne lure plus sS Im Hie muml
tr■ |>. ami liniileil Im irt nn jei.:..LC until
Scpiemtiia with privilege nt cNtetisi.m
hull* September 1 4
\Va»hii'»f''.n. li (’ —Aniai .l M-iling
Impel imt t'mineil Aiic*ent < 0«. i , . m
Hie MrsllCShl In* f'C'-t •-.I i s.i I* \! |,\
11*. SO Mini Si al nne I, r- p *<* si tnr lie
iMinai ir p. I e-ke's t.ifiti .1 tm riiiiiu
passage niH I Nil \ S''
K. r »«!••• anil nUnl iuii.M’iOrj * i ..!l nn
i Cutes! til i ■ I, .-jii! ' * w 11|«' 11 K. Vm
» l'll. Hell* ** MlieS1 I I. tin li i Alii
_ rasssri
XVtgc tabic Prcparationfor As
similating thcFcoci and Regula
ting the StomachsaadBowcls of
> "' :jni 1-5HSS5SSSS
II im m » Ml ■ "■ ■
Promotes Dfgcslion.GheeifuI
ncss and Rest.Contains neither
OpiunvMorphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
teafit cf CUl UrSAKLU-PtlLStR.
J\rnifhn SmJ '
JlxStnn* * I
jtmAM SJS - I
jlmnSstd ♦ I
JipptmJnt - >
Si lS*mu*S^» * I
liirmSttd - I
Ominta Suamr . I
HiMjnw nmrw. J
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca.
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF Si.eeb
Tae Simile Signature of
NEW VOHK.
MWBM
cxact cowerwrappeb.
For Infants and riin^
The. Kind You Have
Always Bought -
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES
& LEWIS,
DEALEK,3 II*
Qeqei^l A[ettcl|qi]dise
Firo Brick, Lime, Cement. P,aster Paris, Iron. Wagon
Material, Curium*, Wall Paper, Oil Cloth,
Carpets, Etc.
FURNITURE at Rock Bottom Figures.
>Vi" "'.".‘I1' " •l,'ir illt,*rt‘-‘t *" uxamine their Stock before purchasing pUrwhm
A BOO/tf TO MANKIND!
DR TABLETS BUCKEYE
- PILE
~ “*2
r? i.., o
CURE
A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNAL and
EXTERNAL PILES, WITHOUT PAIN.
CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED.
TU3E3, by Mail, 75 Cents; Bottles, 50 Cents.
JAMES F. BALLARD, Safe Proprietor, - - 310 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, NO.
For sale by Webb & Sanders.
L. ROL.LWAGE. OTTO B. ROLLWAGE
L. ROLLWAGE & CO
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
^General Merchandise
_Cheapest Cash Store in the City.
r
I Chicago and Return
I $10.00.
i'..' V.
Here’s your chance to spend a week in Chicago for ?
less than half what it would cost you any other time. £
■* May 18th and 19th, round tr:’o tickets to Chicago over
the Cotton Belt-Chicago & E^sierri Illinois new through
\ line will cost 210,00. Return limit, May 27th.
This new line opens May 15th with a fast through ‘
train between Texas, Arkansas and Chicago. The •
Coaches, Chair Cars ar.d S' .eper on this new train go
through to Chicago without change, landing you at the
r Dearborn Station in the center of the business part of
; Chicago.
.iou* on thi* excursion alionld be orderwl * ,
u*‘ win', bei tl - imbl f.»r before Mi.y 10th. For full iufctmfttioft, •
** btduli *, ti< .ct», Lvrlhi, #te.. .-u *ny of the (oilim itif
lilt if Althfimr r. Muttirurt. t’lim-i.d -n. 11 rink by. Filr Oak*.
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E. W. LaBEAUME, 0. P. ar.d T. A., St. Louis, Mo.