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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN; COLUMKUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, ISSfi. ^Harvesting the Golden Grain Between Washington and New York. J'likini?* 1’i'i'ji nl the Modem lliiltylon—Not Iteok- Inu In Win I*"* * <•'rt-nf Mi'lrnpollii-Viirlou' Hospitals mill lost Holloas ol'('lim it) -||o« n„. Iloys mill (llrls lire Koi'IiiIiikmI—a KirsH'Ins.. lloiirillini llmmc. Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. New York., July IS.—In traveling for pleasure one makes a mistake in keeping straight on day and night to any given destination. While the Pullman' affords an excellent night’s rest to the traveler whom pressure of business forces to, so far as he can,annihilate suace,yet the pleasure seeker in the thickly settled portions ol' tile country is amply paid for the additional expense by stopping over when night conies on and resuming his trip by day light. After leaving Washington the scene is one beautiful, constantly changing panorama ofwonderml interest. Through Maryland and Pennsylvania the farms are magnificent. Such crops of oats and whuat are hardly conceivable to one who has only seen our southern crops of small grains. As we passed the harvest was be ing gathered, and us the farmer in his sulky-reaper mowed down the golden grain he left a high (swarth ?) I do not know what the farmers call it, that seemed four or five times us large as ever I have seen in our state, and when the grain had ■been shocked up and stacked the stacks stood VERY THICK AND HIGH. I noticed in some places where a crop had just been gathered, and the farmer was preparing for unother, and could easily see how such immense quantities were made. In carting barnyard manure to the field I saw that it was placed in rows across the field just one cart track apart; and it was as black and thick and high as those beautiful cross walks our street overseer makes in Columbus, when, lie can get the coal etc., from some burned building, with plenty of nails in it for the good of horses' feet,ihaving sutfered oil three occasions it naturally reminded me of them these rows « hen spread will cover the ground thickly. Why will not the same culture do the same in our section? “There now,” George Young will say, “In is talking again ahon* somethingllhe kn ws nothing about; he would make more money with pills than farming.” True enough but we “rise for information.” After passing the farming regions of Pennsylvania, it seems as wi pass from city to city like ONE I,ONTO VILLAGE STREET, and the same thing is observable of which we wrote last year from New Png- gland, every little branch, some mmv rapid but not as large as “Judya,” is utilized; several little grist mills we ob served clattering away, while, boys with horse and meal sack were waiting theii turn. Some of them were no! any larger than the writer's stable in Columbus, and hardly more than a shanty in construction. All kinds of little factories that would be adapted to the location, such as tool han dles, wagon spokes and hubs, tin fac tories and the thousands of little utensils for family use. 1 remember one making .selves. Kuch, however, gives occupation to a number of people and especially to child ren, young and half grown. The portions of Philadelphia, Baltimore Elizabeth and Hah way we pass, nil scum crowded with factories. I could but think what will Columbus be in fifty years? In six hours from the time we left Washington we stepped from the ferryboat into the mod ern Babylon. We might, by paying *1.00 more, have made the trip in even leas time, but thought the money could be bet ter spent. In using the name of Babylon, .so often applied to New York, we do not intend it in the sense so often used by ora tors who do not always know quite .as well as they might, what they talk about when they represent it AS REEKING IN SIN like Babylon of old and ready for the tiros ■of just punishment, but simply as a great metropolis like the, great Babylon. It is often assorted that the world is growing worse and worse and more and more sin ful. We doubt 11' those who make such wide assertions have always made examina tions sufficient to qualify them to teach While it is true that sin and crime do more abound in this country, is it not simply that population has so increased ? On the other hand, was there ever a time in the world’s history when so many places were •open with every comfort for the poor and .sick—asylums,, refuges and hospitals? When i'll the world’s history was there ever a time when to so many could it have been said. “For us much as ye have done it unto the least of tin sc ye have done it unto me”? These thoughts have been brought out ill looking over A LIST OF HOSPITALS AND 1NTS1TVTIONS •of charity to visit. A list of those in the city of New York alone would fill' a column of the Enquirer-Sun. St. Luke’s hospital, under the cure of the Episcopal church, though open to all, was started by l>r. Mublenburg, author of the beautiful hymn, “1 Would Not Live Aiway.” Here any person desiring and able to pay can lim e a room and all eom- foi'ts of nonie with attention of physicians and nurses for *2.50 per day. Emigrants’ hospital on Ward’s island, witli twelve- acres of ground attached, is, as its name implies, for emigrants, who for six months after arrival can, at any time, claim ad mittance. Mr. Si lias, under charge of the Hebrews, like the Samaritan ot old, ex tends its charity to Jew and Gentile alike. The house of refuge on Uundall’s island, East river, two large stone buildings, euch 1000 feet long, separated by a high stone wall, one for girls and one for boys, takes charge of such children as are sent by authority. They are taught the ordinary studies, and some mode of earning a living and afterward aided in starting an honest life. The New York Juvenile asylum takes charge of waifs, and finds them homes in the west. Many of them having become happy and respected farmers, have re turned to visit the only mother they ever knew. I will give a list of a very small portion, the names of ‘ which will describe their object: Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Society, Asylum Colored Orphans, ltomnu Catholic Orphan Asylum, Howard Mission and Home, Leake and Watts’ Orphan Asylum, Union and Home School, St. Joseph’s Asylum, Five Points House of Industry, St. Joseph’s Five Points Mission and Asylum, American Female Guardian Society and Home for Destitute Females, German Hos pital, Bloomingdale Asylum of Insane, N. Y. Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Institute for Blind. K. C. House of Mercy, started under sisters brought from Ireland, by that noble, charitable and far-seeing man, Arch bishop Hughes—than whom no man was more energetic in good deeds, and who now reaps the reward of the “faithful ser vant.” These sisters have also industrial schools for girls. House of Mercy, Eighty- Sixth street—an Episcopal charity—sup ported, and supported liberally, by volun tary gifts alone. Magdalene Benevolent Society, Eiglity-flfth street—100 bods. The results have fallen very, very far below ex pectations ; a very small number having been reclaimed. "When lovely woman stoops to folly, And learns too late that men betray ; No tears can soothe her melancholy, No art can wipe the stain away.” THE NUMBER OF BOYS who make a living for themselves by the sale of daily papers is very large. Some years ago the larger portion of them slept wherever they could—in dry goods boxes, under steps, and the larger portion in the very lowest haunts of vice, where they were trained into skilled pickpockets, sneak thieves and burglars, graduating as they grew up into skilled depredators upon the communities. Some good women, | always ' •it in good works, as woman is, raised u fund to furnish lodging houses or these waifs, where they were furnished not only with a good bed, but supper utul breakfast, and suitable amusements and teachings, with moral instructions. The plan worked better even than was expect ed, and now a number of large buildings are devoted to this purpose, and hundreds, ves thousands, of these waifs which would have |grown up to swell the dangerous classes, have become good members ot ocicty. Encouraged by this, houses were prepared for giving lodgings to young women temporarily out of etiiploy- ! 'Rent, where any woman of good j character can remain until she limits employment (to which she is also assisted.) For this she pays a small price if able, but if not it is cneerfully given, and instances are exceedingly rare where tlm amount is not promptly paid after ob taining employment. Numbers of these j houses have been established In various i parts of the city, and by them man. and | many an honest girl has been saved from I destruction, for when n woman falls it is destruction. A boy may fall of ail and rise and rise again, but a woman who once loses her own self-respect never again re gains it. These and the immense numbers of other charities go to show the VAST SUPERIORITY OK THE CHRISTIAN over all other religions. While the teach ings of Confucius, Mahomet and Buddha all inculcate charity, and in the writings of all is found the “Golden Rule,” in the practice of none of them is found the same practical charity or the same self-sacrifice that we find in all sects of Christians. “Monks,” “Nuns,” Sisters of Charity and Mercy,” “Earnest Workers,” “Little listers ol the Poor,” the members of the various church societies so numerous in large cities, the earnest missionary and diligent colpor teur, the faithful Meljiodist (Trcuit rider, who on almost nothing a year, through I sunshine and storm, sometimes in danger j from savages, penetrated to the wilds ot the frontier to discharge his duty to his , fellowinen. All these prove the vast j superiority, even looking upon it as a great moral power alone, of the Christian over all other religions. My list comprises ! only a portion of the charitable institu tions. In addition in nearly if not. nil the I churches arc organized societies for doing I active benevolence among the poor, sick ! and depraved. Faithfully do they work, ind to Him who sees all things alone is ! Hit good they do known. If, then, in such i a city sin doth much abound, the charity I which coiei'etli must weigh heavily in the ! balances by which the “Modern Babylon” | is weighed. THE MARKETS OF NEW YORK I will interest any one who will visit them, I especially if lie will rise with the lark and \ pass through them in the < arly morning, i before the caterers for the hungry million and a half of people have made inroad I upon them. In my letters of last year I gave sonic account of Fulton market., best known to visitors because mole in the line i of travel; but Washington market, on the | North river side of the town, is perhaps a , more curious place. .Seventy years ago it was the point where all the country peo ple brought from Jersey in skiffs their but ter and eggs and chickens l'or the New York gentry. In those days buttermilk '■ was sold here in large quantities, and the i writer himself remembers that so late as | in l.S-10 that after market hours venders used to wheel it around the lower part of the city in handcarts then thickly studded with hoarding houses) and sell it, shout- ling with unearthly cries, “White wine! white wine!—here’s your fresh white wine.” From the number of these animals sold there this market was called the "bear market,” afterwards changed in honor of “Pater Patri” to “Washington j market.” In the early morning the streets i in this vicinity are crowded to blockade with wagons from the fertile farms of Jer sey and Long Island, loaded to a wonder ful height with all manner of vegetables. The stalls, tables and pavements around the vegetable market are piled with fresh dew dripping cabbages, lettuce, with the j tempting white celery of a size and tender- i ness unknown in our region. The meat 1 market, so thickly hung with halves of beef, mutton and veal, that passage is diffi cult. In other parts of this market arc stalls where all sorts of notions are sold, and queer looking people they are who sell them. The poor ragged girl, with big, hollow eyes and thin cheeks, offers shoe 1 strings in such a plaintive voice, tli at though you never wore strings in your shoes pity makes you buy. The match girl offers matches at prices which astonish us. Darting from stall to stall, with bag over bis shoulder is seen the “Market Bat, as those boys are called who are on the watch to pick up and ap propriate the sheep shanks as they are chopped off and thrown aside, iwhich, by the way, if I yas not afraid to give our • butchers a hint, I would tell you is not done until after the piece lues been weighed for the customer,. The grape and fruit ' stalls arc perhaps the most tempting of the whole market. Creeping around under I tables and tu the mud you see decrepit!, ; dirty, yes, filthy old hags, with bag ami long book, pouncing on every piece of rag , or paper luck may throw in their way. In the afternoon eoiV.es another class of cus tomers who clear up the market ami make room for the morning. These are the stale vegetable dealers who buy all of the un salable ami wilted goods, which, by some process, they, to sonic extent, revivify and 1 cause to look almost as fresh as when they were first brought. This, 1 suppose, is partly from the fact that they arc sold by- gas light, ns the class to whom these men | sell arc the poor and hard laboring, who j have no time left to make their pur- chases. ! 1 ought not to conclude this letter witll- I out calling attention of our Columbus peo ple to tin improvements Mrs. Barnard, A MOST EXCELLENT LADY, I raised in Columbus land whom like so ; many of our ladies was by the war brought i from luxury to povertyi, has made in her I boarding house. Having now rented three five-story houses adjoining, she has. by al- | teration', thrown them into one couveu- | ient whole, which, under the name of "The Barnard,'’she conducts in most excellent I style. Feeling n natural attachment to , all southerners, and espet ially to those ' from her old home, she span's no pains to I make their stay pleasant. The rooms are ! large and convenient, table excellent j and none except those who have next to nothing to eat at home can complain, I and travelers often observe til tit those who j at home live the poorest, grumble most i when traveling, thinking thus to make j people think they live in style at home. I can give no better advice to those com ing to New York than to advise them to stop at “The Barnard,” 239 Fast llth street. Aside from the comfortsofn home is the convenience of access to all parts of the city. No matter where you go for amusement, with one change of cars you can reach the door of “The Barnard”- -not to bo despised in a pouring rain. For five years we have stopped here, and notice that those who come once come again—a good sign. "• Still the Good Work Goes HEAR THE WITNESSES. On! l'KOFWiNIOSAI, < Alllts. (Successor to Pr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Konkin House. Same en* trance an Kiddie’s gallery. oc4-ly W. F. TIG N EH, tt.Vo Twelfth street (formerly Randolph street.) SCAT!!! SCIATICA ! Mi. A 1\ LYON, the hest km.wu photographer IN THK THREE STATES of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, savs; "t nave suffered EXCRFClATINO PAINS from SCIATIC RHEUMATISM. Stepping on uneven -urlaces of a sidewalk would give me Perfect Agony, Various remedies have been tried, but with no eftect, until I commenced the use of Guinn's Pioneer Blood Renewer, which lias relieved me of the least semblance of ?>nin. and driven nu* the lstihi: itskof mv limbs. I conscientiously commend it to the public. A. T. LYON, No. 128 Cherry St., Macon. Ga. A CVrfiiin ( lire lor fidarrli! A Sii|icrIt Flrsl’ I'rodiim anil Tonic Ctt’iNn s Pioneer Blood Renewer cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00. large size $1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Disuses mailed free. A. ZFTHSTIE] Marou Tlrclir Florida Tonic Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes; “I can hardly select s single case of the many to whom I have sold I«ui 1111** Pfuiu , i*r Blm'il Itfiicner but what have been satisfied : and 1 find it the best remedy for all skin Diseases I have ever sold, and si Fine Florida Tonic. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN. ' (irlando, Fla. A Certain Cure for Catarrh ! A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic! CuiniCs Pioneer lllooil Konewer Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula. Old Sores. A perfect Sprint? Medicine. Ifnotiuyourinarket.it will b«- forward ml on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00. Large $1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. )\m miiimi: mnw. jhmn. g. am j p J READ WHAT THEY SAY! Will lie Kohl In the i’irsl I,inly or (Jen- tleiiiiin llnil Call** This Way, —FOR— $2250 and .Alsoo. Two vacant lots on First avenue. 1000. Six room House, out-house and kitchen, First avenue. 6000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, )< acre lot. Store House, Wagon Yard, and out-houses IbOO. Quarter acre lot. t room House, up town. Second avenue. hop. Quarter acre lot, I room House, up town, Second avenue. 1500. Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town. Second avenue. 2000. Quarter acre lot. 8 room House, 2 room kitchen, well of good water anti water works. First avenue. Six Houses and Lots 150 yards from lower oridge, 111 Girard. Will sell separate. House with 1 acre lot in Girard. One acre lot and four Houses in Girard. One House and Lot in Chipley. Two 2 room Houses in city. 1 have some fine suburban property which I will sell cheap. A No several small Farms and some large Farms Will either sell or exchange for city property. r«» itiLvr. Several Houses from $1 to $20 per month. Conie.and see and ask questions. We cannot trade unless we come face to face. J. o. lE^IEIEIDir, Rea! Estate Agent, No. 10 12th St. fit! Central Line of feats, THE Old) HE El ABLE Cm imprs, Ga., July 20, 18*6. O N and after July 20, 1886, the local rates of IY< ighl on t lie cir.tdaliooehee, Flint and Apa- icolu rivers will be as follows: !i!<.oil <1111! Skm DFcii-g'S. lliu'innalmu. siTofuln. Oic. smo. A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PSiICE, $1.00IPBS, BOTTLE. UtA-^O-E SIZJD Si.75 Essay on Blood and Skm Disease Mailed Free. Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga. P< * ihc 1 Meal pi n perba!" t» per ton freight in propoi t ion .10 cents .80 cents 25 cents so cents Wholesale by 131an11(mt X Garson mid City 1“ Slni'c. BUILDIMIAIERIALTHE BOSS PRESS For Cash Cheaper Than Ever! jh[ Is Without a Rival. LIDDELL WHILE EEED M MILL to Apaluchicola, $f>:00. j oih'-j points in proportion. STEAM Bit XA1A D ■ Will leave <'olumhtis for Apalachicola via Baft* hridge every TI’ESDA V morning at 8 o’clock, re turning via Bid abridge. I Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit- ! ting. Shippers will please have their freight at. boat j by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, us none will be ro- j eeived after that hour. * ; Bout reserves the light of not landing at auy point when considered dangerous by the com* ! mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landings furnished shippers under date o | May 16, 18«(t. ' ()nr responsibility for freight ceases after it has j been discharged at a landing where no person is j Eh ere to receive it. dAM’b .J, WHITESIDE, Pres’t. GEO. It. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas. febil-tf People’s Line S T OF MERS! in the city of all sizes, kinds and colors. FAINTS N KRFSIIHS OF ALL KINDS. IHJlliDEUS’ I i A 111)\VA HE. I, L GRUZARD, 1* llie Wry bud Saw .Mill in IJio ninrkrl. II look 11 k? only medal of the first class ai llie \e\v Orleans Expnsilion. For [lie above, ami Co." all oilier mm liinn v. address, FORBES L! DDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. X. F.—Our stock of Wi'oii'tlil Iron. l’i|ie. Fill in,us and Machinery is the hugest in litis part of the couulry. The Steamer Milton H. Smith Will •• avt Columbus every .Saturday at 8 a m for Baiubridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi- ct.la .Monday at 2 p m fo <Kainbridge and Colum bus. Cornice^ with evening trains at Chatta hoochee .SunWuys going down ami Tuesdays coming up, river, fog. Ac., permitting, 'file local of freight and passage to all points on the ( haltabooi bee and Apalachicola rivers will be folk i' per ha] ehedllle -llbjei ill l 'o' 111111)11'-' t .10 cents Apalachicola $6 00. Thronirb tickets sold iiiiitt Ii, Jack -> ..\ life and all I bi ll please Im , day of lei , it hr 'ing, WPS,a i | fe:- SICK HEADACHE, gw G|. constipation, gg A Reriu-ilv Oru]' nSw.-unof tli U.fr, Hill. n^jN. Kloiiiac)) and Kovt 4 *)h. * P" .••are r S>yn|[»e|»pii:*, .Sirk flle.nLo ('onutiaatioi). I ” . one to ; ■■ •• • '-h""' 10 an 12 '• ‘ ‘ light of not landing at any idered dangerous by the pilot. <■ i )• at any point not named in «I !. •< landings shed s.Uip- m' Ft v for freight ceases after it has •.• •; at a landing when no person is i • it. T. H. MOORE, Agent, (.'olujubus, O’a. (lohimhus. Ga. jy10 dtf the dvr_A.aoisr Fire-Insurance Company Wesleyan Female institute, ()i i m i. (;i:ni.u \i Man ('oi r.MBc**. G.\., July lsth, 1886* id ill'll r Sunday, Julv IH. iHHi. tin* schedule fail Traiu will be as follows; No. 1 Going North Daily. 'ofiimbus ... . ST-A.UiN'POIsr, VA . an p m 5 ill p in *i 07 p ui No. * ( Vuiiing Sotit li Daily. I An <*r II ICtlY. (iCOItCIA. Cash Capital. - : 1 ( X l.( II II) Advice to Mothers.—Mits. Winslow s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children arc cutting teeth. It re lieves tlie little sufferer at once; it produces natural, qi.iet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes us “bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the ehild,»softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, lwenty- five cents a bottle. Jel7 d&wly lul iunirudenco canning Premature Decay, Ner- ii.mi...- - -JvousDebility,LustMan- Manhood' Is now ready to write insurance against damage b.v fire. Rates guaranteed as ollered by any reliable stock eompam . s. T. COUi.MAN. f‘r» >iiiui i S. R. .L'vQl'ES. Vice Presldi FIX JAR S. WILSON. St eiei TOOMBS CRAVVAORD Local Agent, Olliee Ittl.T llrtiail Meed. eofflf ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF Valuable City Property. T'« iglit ; limbus., h'ph’.v jo 1J a in ummodai ion North. 7 oo a m n to a m No. t I' u ight and Accommodation South. avt- <•'tv,uivilli' .'{ 55 P ai rrivt* at Cliipley 1 5!) p m rrive at (' bundnis ... . 7 07 p in W. L. CLARK, Gen’l .Manager. T. r.’.S HOWARD, Gen I Ticket Agent. fe 1)21 (fly ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. »ii 'I. It iiimi !«■*. A i i Aim*! ioiM*<*rs. i'd by KBCGl'NTY : of ;i n (irder from 11 *« county, (leorgia. I > iJumbu GEORGI A, M FS( ( ruder and by viri ordinary of Mu^cog at public outcry, on the first next, between the legal hours of > the store of F. M. KnowiesNV (> and Tenth streets, in the city Muscogee county, Georgia, the fol lowing described property. belonging to ilie estate of Orplia IIogan. deceased, to-u it : All that part of city lot No. :;nl, in the city of eoluin- bus, said county and state, on the northwe^t coi ner of Thirteenth stieet am) Feurth avenue, fronting on riiirtei ntli stn i t ninety.feet, more o: less, and extending north on Fourth avenue eighty-nine feet, more or less, and on which are situated two tenement houses. Sale for di-intui tion among the heirs of Orplia Hogan. Terms cash. MARY K. HOCiAN. Adm’ry of the Estate of Orplia Hogan, dee d. Opens J-upt ember 22d 'M,r ,>t tlu rumi Si uooi.s :on YbI'.m. I.\oii:.« in rii!; 1'*.i• •:*.*. a.! I»<■ ji* i.m i.:tie'i".e. )i. Building- elegant, ^team hear. Ga- light oe-tutilui. LTimate -plendid. Pupils from nineteen Stall - e ’. It.oil advantage- Ti on..- greuile reduced chaige. Board. W i-livig l.irh:-. Engii.-ii. Latin. Free. !i.‘ (ierman. Music, fiir v:..d a-H- e. i./oun ptei.ibt r t" Ju lit. No Extra- 1-01 Gat dog a.- A It'. Court of . . Ga.. I u ill sell in I tnmi o'tlu' auction house of F. .M. Knowles <$& I Go.. Broad street, city of Columbus, Muscogee (•unity, on Tuesday, the kith day of July. 1886, ull tie personal property of the estate of Patrick ■ .MeArdle. di < « .i.-ed, consisting of (Jroceries and : other pcrisludde goods belonging to the estate of i said . de"ea-ed. Terms cash. The side will be continiD d from day to day until tin- stock is dis- I posed of. J. (i. JH' KHCS, I jy2 eodtd Temp. Adm’r K.-t. I*. MeArdle. FOR SALE. jy«< 4W N.W.AYER&SON ADVERTISING AGENTS nSFJ&a PHILADELPHIA C’or. CbcMtnut and Eighth Sts. Receive Advertisements for this Paper. CCTIIJATCC For 9BW8PJPBBIDVEBTLSI.f6 rprr to I !MAI to at Lowest Cash Rates inCC B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., rXDEUTAKEH AXI» DBAI.EIl IX Patent Metaiic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets Children's G)u*s While ITises and Casket*. Children’s (5loss White Metaiic Gaskets. Burial Robes, all prices from SI.50 up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street, four doors west of Thus. Gilbert's Printing Office. ocl81y <)j,, fi.uj -mom Ih'iin'. one Store and five tno-r.iom Houses, cornci of Fifth avenue and S.wntli strcit. Rents for ?-»0 per iu< -nth. Cnc-iiatf acre lot with fours new 5-room In.u.-oin Northern Liberties. Each house n nts for *l per numth. Dim beautiful Building Lot fronting the I;:’: U. ii'.-ar Slade's school. Two new :t-room Houses in lbowimville. Money to liOiin. ve had placed at my disposal >6006 to be \ on real estate at 8 per cent, interest for { I I X. K<*al IMiilc Agonf. THE PATENT MICE & DUST PROOF TYLERDESK Bookcasea,Tables, Offica Chairs, Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &C. TYLER DESK CO. .v.) N. Fourth ot,, St. Louis. Seat! So- for 40 i>i>, CotulouiS.