Cape Girardeau Weekly Argus, 1870-04-07

              cape girardeau weekly argus vottvii ; ~ cape girardeau missouri thursday april 7 1870 no 44 the beautiful land th«f c are brighter rties thtn rfees i knew . . . land where no shadow lie . , fields where immortal flowers bloom and founti that are nprer dry thore are dome where the stars are barer dim where the moon forever gleams and the music breath at he radiant hill sweeps o'er the crystal treas for often i've caught in the time of le*p a gorgeous glimpse of cfee hidden deep ' , away in tbe land of dream when night lets down her pall 0 mist on slendercortfs of air and the purple shadows of dying 4iy i are teeming everywhere { * while unseen fairies chant a lay in the lily's crimson cells and the solemn voice of the harmless winds breaks op tbe dreary fells i know by ih cry of my soul within * there's a place where they shot the«at»g of gin and the sod of sjuiry dwells withiu ibe wall of th wind the river's yoke the arch of western hill t tbe beauty epread o'er tbe living earth in slumbrouk twilight stills the yeamiußs of each human heart for a holier better clime a higher life than this mortal course bearing tut seal divine * ah sure there must be a beanttful lead • -, vwaere the wlnte-robed millions ransomed itand chanting their songs sublime the old story ipttrolonm cindfrelu dances with » pretty fellow and h*r ruwpkins turn to carriage her rati to hur«a flue j'ite trike jrinily on tk dial with a sound t no denial and her nuims ce«<eto rostl nd her diamonds cease to shibe , ' ~ forth lmto the ttilly darkness in her xilitude and gtarknes oee tb moom ol difsipatiuh with so lovely fruit behind with no strength condensed in niceknesn with no ho ly nature weakness with no thorn of remlution with no aftergrowth of hiiud . ck to vcruiln nhriuk her horse on her pale and ktioitly course . ka«d rcpuce her recent splendors umduiired her b«auty waaeo ; rfht bemoans the mooting fairy who uplifted her uu wary tl rough a paltry prize of pleasures to a multitude of pain julia ward howe in oalaxy life in utah we have received from the na vtional publishing company some of the advance sheets of the abovo work it appears to be a complete history of the"ni bleries and crimes secrete and ceremonies of mormonism or lat ter-day saints a full and authentic dilatory of the fleet from its origin to the present time from chapter xii we makej.he.fol uowing extract . 1 the union of church and state or rather the complete absorption of fbe state in ibe church ; that the for nieris a more appendago of the lat tertfor convenience bake and may bo dropped whenever con^enienca no longer calls for a state organization 2 the shedding of a man's blood for the remission of his 6ins even hi 1 sins against the cfcurch this ia sometimes denied and sometimes ad rocatcd but that it is a doctrine of the mormon church is now beyond doubt brigham openly says that the only reason why it is not<morc - generally advocated is that itis too • strong a doctrine for the weak in jaitb j the people are not ully pre pareafor it etc unwilling to leave this matter doubtiul in any mind i 0 ilip tho following extract from pub lished sermons the first from those of jedediah m grant delivered in ttte tabernacle brethren and sisters we want yon to repent and forsako your sins and you that have cam milted sins that cannot be forgiven through l>ajp itism let your blood bo shed and let iho smoke ascend that the inceeee thereof mey come up'before god as an atonement for your sins and that the sinners in zion may be afraid deseret news october i 1856 " w have been trying long enough with these,people and i go in for let ting tho eword of the almighty be unsheathed not only in word,ibat an deed."—[lbid " i say that there are men and wo unen here that i would advise to go * to the president immediately and ask him to appoint a committee to attond'to their aa«e and tben let a place be selected and let that com snittee ehod their blood."—[daseret jhows september 1856 avbich was endorsed thy brigham as follows there a»a sins men comaiii for rohich they cannot receive forgive ness in this world or iv that which is to como and if they had their eyes open to see their condition they would be perfectly willing to have 4heir blood spilt upon the ground that the smo&e thereof might ascend to heaven as an offering for thy sins whereas if sudb is not the case they will stick to them and remain upon them in the spirit world i know when you hear ray brethren talk about cutting people off from the earth you consider it strong doc trine it is to save them not to de stroy fehem r it w tr.ue that the blood of tho son of god was h©d for our ina,l)»t taen can commit sins w«hich it caa never remit v * asit was in ancient day so it u — 2n o"-d»y the haw is precisely tho earn xhere ro sins that the ad r.t a ] a rnh nr a cnit cannot r mit but they raustibe>toned for by the blood of man that is the reason why men talk to you as they do from this stand tbey understand the doctrine and throw out a few words about it deseret news october 1 1856 this is sound mormon doctrine aa-vd tbat many have been sacrificed under it is well known in utah this is one of the features of mor monism i was slow tg believe nor did i crodit^it without overwhelming proof but to put tho matter beyond doubt more * than one prominent monmon'has avowed the doctrine to me and defended it as an ordinance of god t tinder this law sfotter an the parish family of springville were murdered when attempting to leave the territory and potter and wilson of weber valley were assassinated in jail ; under the same law the mor mons claim the right to slay all wio commit aduhery or violate a sanc tified oath and for this cause elder john hyde was compelled to flee from the territory winle his friends margetts and oowdy were followed several hundred miles and barbarous ly murdered 3 the third anti-american feature of mormonism is the complete seb sorviency and mental slavery of wo man not as to polygamy alone tho fchat ia an outgrowth but in every thing m the work is sold by subscrip tion only and an agent is wanted in every county of the state grape growers maxims . i.—prepare the ground in the fall plant;in the spring f | 2.—give the vine plenty of manure old and well decomposed for fresh manure excites growth but it dees not maturo it 3.—luxuriant growth does not al ways insure fruit 4.—dig deep but plant shallow 5 young vines produce beautiful fruit bat'tild vines produce richest 6 prune in autumn to ensure growth but iv the spring to promote fruitfulness 7.—kplant yocr vinos before you put up trelises b.—tinea like soldiers 6hould have good awa 9.—prune spurs to one well devel oped bud for the nearer tho old wood the higher flavored the fruit 10.—those who prune leng must soon climb 11.—vino leaves*lovo tho sun the fruit the shade 12.t—every leaf has a bud at its base and*«itber a bunch of fruit or a tendril opposite to it il3 a tendril is ai abortive fruit bunch—a bunch of fruit a productive tendril ,', ~ ' 14.—a bunch»of grapes without a healthy leaf opposite is like a ship at sea without a rudder—it can't como to port 15.-*-laterau are like polriio-iar if not checked they are the worst uf thievee 16.—good gtapcs are likcgeld no one«hee enoagh 17 the earlie»t grapo will keep the longefit,<fbr that which is fully matured is easily preserved 18.—grape eaters are long livers 19.—hybrids are not always high bred 20.—he who buys the new and un tried varieties should remember tbat the seller's maxim is let the buyer look outrfor himself.—[a g fuller in rural world j a wyoming ipaper exults in the excitement caused by the female jury in that territory it assert a the next morning after the drawing of the jury all the.particulars togother with the names of the ladies were published in all the leading journals of # eurqj>9 > and furnished to the crowned heads—to prince and j)eass ant to digest with their coffee at the breakf i&t table even more remark able results than this have sprung from it which as yet we are not at liberty to make public we doubt if the firing upon port suropter tivieed a greater excitement i ibe world at rge than t£ie selection of ifema!«s to act as jurors away out here in the bocky mountains i ■ ■ ■ the state auditor of georgia re ports a loss of two-fifths of the negro population in nine jiears reports show a heavy decrease io all tho oth er southern states except perhaps mi*si*miinpi an«l louisiana bridges something about the famous struc tures of the world from the charlestown mass chronicle 1 the word bridge does not occur in the bible the first bridge of which we have any record was erected by queen nicotris % over the euphrates at babylon b c 2204 660 feet in length and 30 feet wide it was a draw bridge and consisted of stone pier without arches bat connected with one another by a framework of planking which was removed at night to prevent the inhabitants from passing from each side of the river to commit mntual depredations the stones were fastened together by iron clasps soldered with lend the piers j were built whilst tie t«d of the river was free from water its course hav ing been diverted into a large lake which was restored to the usual chan nel when the mork was completed.-r i darius b c 521 threw a bridge of | boats over tfce t<hracian bosphorus xerxes b c 481 also constructed over the hellespont a suspension bridge the platform of which rested upon enormous cables formed by ropes-of flax and papyrus twisted to gether and then stretched tight hy means of windlasses n each side —. tho romann first applied the arch to the construction of bridges there were eight across the tiber the most celebrated as well as the most ancient of which was the pons sublicius so called because it wan built of wood it was built by ancus maxtius b c 624 and united tht janiculum with the city trajan b c 105 built a bridge of wood rent ing on stone piers 3000 feet long li was destroyed by hadrian from mo tiuea of jealousy who put the archi tect to death r3che pons fabricius | was originally built of wood tbut wxs rebuilt of stone b c 62 it is still standing ccesar b c 56 built a wooden bridge across the khine at cologne in ten days it w.as the first bridge built in northern europe casks used to support rafts for the passage of an army,-and small boats hollowed out of he trunks of trees with planks and nails were the usual accompaniments of jin army to be used upon emergency darius b c 12 built a bridge across the lippe and itwo over the khine—one at mayence and the otb^er at bonne charleraagno a d 803 built a bridgo.at mayence across thq ta gus in spain tm ancient romai bridge is still standing at alcantara 600 feet in length in venice there are.no less than 339 bridges but mostly of small span the petit pont across tho seine near the hotel dieu occupies the site of a bridge which was the only communication between the he de la cite and the southern bank of the river b c 53 it was carried away by inundations or ice thirteen times between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries and rebuilt wood with houses on it in a d 1659 in 1718 it was burnt but soen after rebuilt of stone % the grand pont was built of wood in 1141 it was several times.destroyed and rebuilt burntiln-1631 rebuilt.af stone in 16 47 ; demolished in 1788 ; then rebuilt ia 1860 and now called pont dv change pont ncftre dame was 4)«iltin 1414 rebuilt in 1499 rebuilt in 1855 and co3t 240,000 and is 3t2 feel in length pont sj«cf was built io 1604 753 feet in length pont marie was built oi alone in 1635 paat royal rebuilt of stone in 1665 414 feet in length peronnet in 17 74 constructed the beautiful bridge at neuilly consisting of five arches of 128 feet span each s>he first bridge across the thames was builtin a d 991 at london and constructed of wood the bed of the river was ecade dry by di.vettt ing the water through a canal ct«n mencing at ißatter-sea and terminat ing at kotherhitbe shops and hous es stood upou the'bridge until 1757 when they were demolished the bridge wae rebuilt"in 10t6 in 1097 in 1163 jaf stone in 1200 926 feet in length and in 1831 the present structure being tle sixth which has stood on or no&r that*pot the first structure was destrayed by the nor wegian prince olaf the second wite swept away by a flood the third was burnt the present voost about two million dollars it has been the scene of some of the most remarkably events in the history of the city lon don it is frequently alluded to by bhnkspesro jt was the only bridge across the thames until 1750 when westminister bridge was built black friars bridge was opened in l 69 and rebuilt 1869 yauxhall in 18 16 waterloo 1326 feet in length in 1817 and southwark in 1819 the britania bridge over menai strait onoe#u caernarvon with an glesey and is 1100 feet from shore to shore it is a tubular bridge resting on piers an island rock 850 feet long,btanda in the centre of the strait upon wbich the end of tbe tubes rest it is considered a great trjampb of engineering skill the ancient peruvians built their bridges of the maguey or osier of the country which had an extreme de gree of tenacity and strength these osiers weie woven into cablos-tbe thickness of a man's bodj tbe jsuge ropes then stretched across the wa ter were conducted t&ro«gih holes cut in immense buttresses of stone raised on each bank of tke river nd there secured to tbe natural rock or heavy pieces<of timber pjanska were transversely laid across tbe eafejes and notwithstanding the light and fragile appearance of the bridge as it swung at an elevation of several hun dred feet above an jibye afforded a tolerably afe means of communica tion for men and heavy burdens of artillery the length sometimes e-x ceeding 200 foet caused it to dip with an alarming iuclination towards the centre while the motion gsven to it bj tbe passenger occasioned an oscil jitaon mill more frightful as his eje wandered over tbe dark abyss of wa ler'beneath thetbriidges were twen ty feet in width with a railing form ed of the same material the first stone bridge with aji^i&b built in the united states is said to be the oboate bridge across tho ip swich river it is still in existanee it was erected in 1764 by judge cho ate and was called before it was open to the public choate's folly a bridge was pioposed to be built across the charles river in 720 but it was looked upon as quixotic in 1786 tbe first hnid,ge over charlet river was built at charleston 1503 foet long ard 42 feet broad and stood upon 75 l piers and cost 50,000 it wa3 rebuijtin 1856 halden bridgj was built in 1787 west boston bridge*was built in 1793 and is 3483 foet in length ; chelsea in 1803 crai gie's in 1804 warren in 1828 and cost 42,000 the niagara fal is q0 feet jriienjjtb and cincinnati bridge 1100 feet in lengtb,are both construct ed of wire and consist of & sing/c span each the east river bridge now in course of construction is 5862 feet in tangth and 80 feet broad and consists of three spans two of 1019 feet each and a central span of 1600 feet it\svill<eocbist of four cables 15 inches in diameter ; each of whicii will codsist of 19 strands each con taining 270 parallel steel wires one sixth of an in oh in diameter tba stranda aro tbocnughly filled with pure boilea jinseed oil and wood with wire one-tenth of an iich in diameter so closely as to form a sur face almost imperyious to water which sui^aco is pat-sled roitrb several coats the ends of the cables are fastened to anchor walls on each side of the river tbe cable aro also fastened to towers by iron rods an inch and a half in diameter the bridge will cost j|7,000,0p0 and will be built from designs made by thelaie john a boebling b@-the report k started that the cattle supply in texas and tbe re gions frow which the north and east draw their beef is not by agreat deal an abundant us htw been repre sented and tbat ibere is good rean&n fjr appreh nding trouble in this re hpect.in tlie future ■ « ii i ecat ex s«afttor £. grau brown and w moutieth are preparing a fac tory tor the purpose of manufactur ing cbeese in betleview valley about fourmiltt-s west of iron mountain : mo mr brown intends keeping about 150 eosra and mr montletfa from2sio4o a female treasury clerk threatened recently to break some of tbat 28 000 worth of looking glasses ovei grant's head because when appeal ed to he refused tox allow the girli any leave of absence to attend a wo man's suffrage convention i ' i c i r i a girl at newark n j married a 10 in the morning and at 11 wai consulting a lawyer about & dirorco horrible an enormous something in a wo man's stomach from the kvansville courier 12th ult a good deal of excitement was cre ated in the city yesterdy by the re port that there was a negro woman in a house on locust street between second and third who had a snake in her stomach and a great many people visited the house tbe negro came to evaneville about six days ago from owensboro kentucky and she states that she has suffered from the snake about si years at the pit of the stomach there is a large bell almost tbe size of a man's arm and just where the bones of the breast separate an impression is made through the skin that resembles a snake's head the belt which ex tend around tbe body if touched produces the roost excruciating pain to tbe woman and as tears fall from ' her eyes she cries don't make it bito me on the touch this bolt or snake lor whatever it may bej contracts ; and then the woman suffers it would i appear the pains of death what this.strange thing is we do not ven ture an opinion but certainly it is a re-eg&rkable case and one that we hope our most learned physicians will investigate if the gentlemen of : the medical fraternity will pay a vis it to the woman to-day and give an opinion sin regard to the case it will be read with interest the theory that a snake can exist in the stom ach of ajhuman being is not a vory plausaole one bat in this woman's stomach there is something unrjatu • ral no.daubi - one thing singular is this if the woman has plenty of milk she experiences no particular pain but rests quietly ■ «.«).». profits of vineyarding in california tbe profits of tbe bost vineyards near sao francisco are very enticing mr shaw gets 420 gross per acre trom his muscat of alexandria vines annually on tbe average and 2,70 net meister brothers got 735 per acre gross and 6675 net from alex andrian muscat 2400 gross or 2300 net from the flame tokay j and over 450j>er acre from the black ham burg black malvoisie golden chas selas'and white tokay for tablo use we mei.tion these vine-growers be cause we have tbe figures direct from their lips and we presume that their net and gross receipts are fair sam ples of those of others who have the same varieties of grapes the mis sion grajpe tbe most abundant and least valuable of all has paid more thau 100 not per ; aore for the vine yards that produced crops suitable for the table near san fiancisco and even those of which the berries are very small or which were not picked until they were too ripe to reach the market in good condition commanded 50'iletper acre for bran dy jb'rontignac muscat vioes will yield at least 500 net per acre for wioe at the present prices and many of the zindfidel kiessling black mal voisie andjsheinish muscatella pay,*s much whon we consider that an acre of wheat rarely pays 15 net and does not average 10 it is clear that those califoroians who h&v&jbig numbers of the best vines are getting a good income from their land.—[san francisco alta a correspondent thinks brick pom cry intends retiring from tbe news paper auisness in new york audi ibat if his intention fails,.it is proba ble that the sheriff will assist him ———■<.».». — moncce michigan has eighty-four young ladies to every three young gentlemen such a pulling and haul ing as those young me»:get is heart rending talk about your martyrs ; ■ » 10)1 > i aman was married at terre haute ind not long since on a license wnicb he procured four years ago the first time the girl backed oat when time was'called but ho bro't her at last »♦■»»■■ an enterprising yankee woman in london sells popcorn in soho baaaar exhibiting a parchment de daring her to be ccrn popper to the royal family men are born with two eyes bni with one tongue in order that they may see twice as much as they say senator sumner is preparing a speech iv iator of reducing letter postage to one cent a pittsburg young man has pai d 50 for kicking a young lady in the rtrcot the gape girardeau argus ii rvblished every tht7ksdat t w m hajiiltox prop'or to wa-wa all communications must be addressed __ of*lce—main st opposite the st charles hotel tkrmg of sbsscbiptiok one copy six m0nth5 . f .... r 5 co one copy one year 1.00 single cjaies at 0ffice................fire cents * kates of advertising :| legal aotiees per square first insertion 1 00 •< " " each additional insertion 60 qaarter eolaran oneyaar 30 00 yalf column o.oe year..^...vv 60 00 oae column o^eyear 100 f basin as card per year • 1c 00 xjf special contracts may ba mace for irregular time at proportionate rates announcing candidates.—for city offices 111 couuty offices 3 stite offices 5 congress 10 j b dkxnis rohbrt l wilson djek3iis & wilson attohneys at law cape girardkau mo will attend with promptness and fldel.ity to all business confided.to uaejrcare in £*»• oi rvi-aeau and adjoining counties aav^j i rit^rojyiv attorney at law cafe girardeau mo will practice in ail tbe courts of the second dis triat particular attention will be given t,p heal x tate and probate litigation a share 4 hn*x)+r t olicited office over wm bader's saloon on l«vee a-ttorixey at law of.fioh on main street over cofftnan's store j i oapb girarpbau mo txtill practice in aril the circuit v v courts of all the couuties of southeast mis souri and the supreme and federal courts of the state apb9 james mcwillia.ms > tuos p gilrot jalge of c tt 0 p \ att'y at law ricwiixe&ifis & gil roy real estate a.g'ts cape girardeau mo ofhcp-t-in argus building main street will attend promptly to selling real estate exam ining titles conveyancing paving taxes aud col lecting rents ice those having real estate to sell will dud it to their interest to give us a call j*22 alex ross attorney at i.ajr anp-r register in bankruptcy for third congressional district mo '; office apposite the post office main street ' capk girar.oeau mo blanlts : in b»ukruptcy approved by the v 8 district oenrt always oa hand febls a g wilson atto'y at law caps oirardbac ko . will practice io the saveral courts of the tenth judicial circuit of mo and in the counties o stoddard butler and pemiscot in the 15th circuit gives particular attention to cases n bankruptcy having provided himself with all the latest forms in use scj"aii business promptly attended to g^the orimikal practice made a speciality qjfjeice-runder the bank on thorais st octlsy ■ j klclvjllalalfls ''' ''. attorney at law oflce—st charles hotei,.cape girardeau r will practice in all the courts o southeast missoui j3^specitl attention given in h buying and sel ing ef real estate payment of taxes fee • geo..si grihsnjs ~^; attorney at law office on harmony street na*t to marble.gitv h«tel will practise in all the courts ot the tenth district au business entrusted to him promptly attended t c w travist sto3eon & mechanical dentist offjcb on harmony street over wbitelaw & gar x ett's store capk girardeau mo ♦ whole or partial ets jgezp of artificial tkbth insert-qj^s^ia ed in the mosi kklllful mauui-r and of i_x-t durable material special attention paid to oiling and preserving natural teeth and the treatment of dig eased gums mhlb «=- . •- bealar in staple and fancy dm v goojd 9 groceries clothing boots and shoes m-u-tbaast corner of main and independence streets capk girardeau mo ' p ii bempsey ~ dbalsr.ix fihb plaik and fakcx fam'y gjroeries boat stores wines & liqgobs of am ir/wida frentstreet 2d door south of ja-ckson street caps girardeau mo , tbefculwstcasti pries paid for country produce full supply of eva-y artiql-e in his line always no and se2b-v dr tt if itlflotf dentist qffiee at his residence on spanish st between themis and independence formerly occupied by br stockton jfcessi ". b.—l am now op crating at reduced j»^ll*j9niy3pt pricks aud wrtl insert artificial teeth at 3^^^^^^^yg b low a eigurkas *• obtained in st i*ou*i or elsewhere satisfactioo guaran 3[^3|s^<fc||§s^rs teed > 1 ll cases in price as woll as work ~—*^ manship a r gaarer j l hamiltg r w cater.4 co land and claim agency bloom field mo real estate bought sold and rented , estates maa aged and final seuiem nts made titles examined apemal attention given t surveying and paymknt-^of taxes tyol me for eolle»tii»i promptly attended u a l»r»»iii«»fi«w rf urds tr sale in n«nti»la ♦ « nlilew fer t ana business cards tiedi^ia & broxuctt flour commission forward in tier chants 1 water at brtvaci tbeinic and harmony caps girardkac mo , t7 eep constantly jon hand ibe varir j-v ona brand of the well-reputed jart«»n mill floor such as fleur.du cap fancy fimilr flour which took the premium t the louisiaiia tati-fair in 1866j jackson mill xxx family whitewa terxxx also cork meal ana rib floi'r of the best quality in order to accoojnoiiatr retail cus tomers we shall keep at all time flour of toe ta«iuu brands named in 60 and 26 ponnd yaps bars itrtirr for any number of barrel solicited aad fjljed prompt ly at tbe shortest notice .. ocsl ' ceo ». kimmkl l larry efc'tl.eß ape girardeau mo \ \ late of m st l.pk't co wholesale & retail grocers and general forwarding & cqm'n on levee ctb4 cape fiifiajivkaxj vf l f ki^osteitjiaiyx dealer i?i ladies and gents furnishing goods z3 o o xs s stationery aibims at main street bet themis pm<i harmony in pwst office ca^b girardeau mo pl john h.kiljjrujt • john iyers j filbrijn u iyers ; ~ successors to filbr«jifc€lo»n commission &, for v adding prohvce x grocery j jt<hjj\'tm aiso—agents hor parker's expbebs t^eviis & ivater sts cape jqifardeap keferences fc x valsh.st louis i grot«r fc sillier cairo f ock evers,st louis j dan.able *.&»•? mtiupbis godsmith'fc co ; l je*6 <* boj3ert sturiuvaut * conif r main and theniia ritreets jsu.ti and si^ijls i foreign and domestic exchange discounts approved iiiegotiable paper leads jnaney on available collaterals deajsirr-gov't securities and coin receives deposits subject to check *& sight makes coue.ctionb on all acces sible points andin all respects docs legitimate qerk.ra.l banking business my:6-ly gr u roth undertaker harmony street near new turner's hall ready-made coffins of every description and si.ge always on bard 1 orders promptly£lled ftbll atyiitaiir » main street two doors afcwe l oaraghty„gale & co.'s cape girardeau mo 7vholz.»s.lk and retail dealer in stoves fjfiiz-w^ire and ' ; coal oiju lamps and manufacturer of — ... t ■ copper & sheet ironware guttering and spouting ■■ ' i my material and stock of cvi ry kind is as good as there is in the market and a cheap as the cbejipeqt cqrae and examine jes-y el4.eble city r druo store tarmony betweea middle and frederick streets ■ h cilfiaßd 1 igei dealer in ; . . brags chemicals patent medicines ' ■* ■ wines and liquors ifancy toilet articles and perfumery paiou painter's tools ' ' : • * jdye stuffs tarnishes naptha r coal and lubricating oils and everything kept in a well assorted drug store — his medicines are of the purest quality put sl oans prescriptions carefully compounded e seeuen wholesale ano retail dbaler in '- cooking pax»lor and all kinds and varietiesof heating stoves main street nearly opposite the st charles hotel t€apb girardeau mo offers to his customers a full as laortmeot of cooking and heating stovkb of the.-uteat jiad most approved patterns he inpre p*red to do all kinds of work manufactured gut of copper tin and sheet-iron ke 4 ail and the newest machinery that is la use tor manufacturing tinware and keeps a shop „ . - as good as any in the the city ~ ready-made tinware manufactured in his shop tin regard to prices an ualitr be defies competition country dealera cac be up plied with tinware at a fair discount cluttering roofing and jobbing , of all kinds neatly add promptly dene jan2-6m .'■ fildriiv & iters insurance agents for homo insurance co n y ' capital 1,687,601 commercial ins st louis capital 200,00900 wb are prepared to take firs or m arinb risis fur any amount also.to makecontract marin ■ policibs and give the parties with whom we mak aid contracts thereturnpremium p47'l filbrun fc.ivkrs jt)ay & galusha's • ~ livery and feed stjbles harmony,between main and spanish auaets capb gd4tar«mkait mo the subscribera thankful for past 4*vur«t r.ajpe fully inform their patrons and the public anjieral thatthey areconstantly adding new liorses c^^iax't and bungle to their already wr sf orktu stable a the travalint pohlii can always rely on being accot « modated i»b rid b»bor*e or bntfies on.ar r'-sucau ' ]>• i.»rm ih fas be h(il ti hi i »>» -- 1 pat * fiuf'ri