St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1882
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VOL. XXXII, ——— ¢ - ‘peptone Offoes St- Lonis Post-Dispatch ‘11 classes of ““Want Advertisements” will be re- wived for the “Post-Dispatch”? st the following places and ciarged for at the same rate as if left at t}: main office. Each branch office is provided with te ephone ‘connection with the main office. All wints handed in before 12 o*’clock (mid day) will be telephoned at once to this office and appear in the js ve of the same afternoon, Orders for the delivery gf the paper, by carrier, at 15 cents a> eek, also revelved. ° », Geisler, Pharmacist, St. Ange and Park Aves. °K. Jones & Co., Druggists, 1400 Garrison Ave. otte Amour, Druggist, Broadwey and Chambers street. . ino. W. O’Brien, Druggist. 1727 Cass Avenue. LW. Temfohrde, Pharmacist.i8th and Benton st, tm. R. Grant, Druggist, 3342 Olive St. 1. F. A. Spilker, Druggist, 1500 Chonteau Ave. J. MH. Good, Druggist, 2348 Olive St. Geo. Weinsberg, Apothecary, Marion and Menard streets. Thos. S. Glenn, Druggist, 23388 Washington Ave. has. Gulath, Druggist, 2618 Carondelet Ave. Adoiph Pfeitfer, Druggist, Broadway and Salisbury streets. Tilephone Numbers— Husiness Department “oe wih oe ee | iditorial Rooms - - . . - 601. FREE OF CHARGE! All advertisements under the head of “Wanted,” for either situations or help— male or female—will be inserted without charge. All other ‘*‘Wants,” not exceeding three lines, and not of a business na- ture, ten cents eachinsertion. The Post Dis- potch has a much larger city circulation than a any other paper in St. Louis, and is specially sed. if adapted for small advertisements under this 8 | head. To secure proper classification ad vo rtisements must be handed in before one e’ clock. of said breoft a uy “of St. a ciiy, FINAL SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. S FUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. me Boys, BOY of 15 years. well acquainted in the ciiy, wishes a situation in an office or store; not afrald to work. Ad. O 4i1. this office. *%42 4 POSITION by a boy 15 years old in some oflie: . cancome recommendea. W. E. Baker, 6110 Oregon av. wile BOY of 15 wishes a situation in a store or office. Ad. OC. 50, this office. a42 General Housework. _haitatptsentelena a dlidtn iterates hittin A YOUNG German girl wants a eituation to do ! housewerk or general housework in small fam- ily without washing; can give reference. Call at No. 8211 Cass av., up stairs. 243 bee housework or general housework without washing. Ad. A. 52. this office. a4s SITUATION to do general housework. No. 218 re Market st. w48 BOY of 12 sears wisnes a situation in doctor’s or lawyer’s office; very much in need of work. Ac. A. 60, this office. a42 STOUT boy, li years oid, wishes to learn some good trade. Address O. 9, this office. w42 ooo eee ee Ce BOY 15: e3rsofage wisbesa situation in office or in some business; ref. given if required. Ad. T. 65. this office. wé42 GOOD nan to work in tivery stabie. Apply to J. C. Farris, Kirkwood, Mo. té62 “®& BIRONG boy, 17 years ole wishes to learn some good trade. HH. 66, this office. ti? BOY of 13 wishes to learn the printing trace. Ad. 8. Goldman, 2098S. Levee. t42 OY of 14 wishes to learn a trade of any kind. Ad. 1222 N.18th st. a42 Ya b_y ofJiasituation in sonie store or ciiice; evesks and wries English and German; refs given. 2947 Gamble st. 242 FQOY of 14 wishes a sit. in a store: speaks and writes English and German. Ad. J. Luebvbess, 2512 N. llth st. tAz Y a boy of 15, in office, store or anv other light employmeat; will make himself useful. Ad- dres: Simon Riley, 825 N. sth st., city. t42 —$—— TT OY of 16 would like to carry an evening paper. Ad. E. 48, this ofiice. t42 Bex ofl4 would like to earry an evening paper. Ad. E. 49, this office. 142 RiGHT. smart colored boy wishes to get a piace to work in dining-room. Ap. 1424 Wash st., rear. 142 ae ia GI TOUT boy, 17 years old, wishes situation of any KO gEind. Address O. 10, this office. wa? i *EYWO boys, 12 and 14, want work in vitice ; store or shoo. Ad. Harry ani Benn‘e. 1927 Carr st a42 ANTED-—Bit. by a boy of jl as errand boy o¢ house boy. Ap. at %s Pine. t42 YOUTH of 16 wishes a situation to arive a carriage ae orcoupe. Address B. 46, this office 142 ————— a . V ANTED—A s:taation by a boy of 17 for a gro- cerv or sa'oon: has experience and can give best refs. E. 55, nis office. a4Z —— \ ANTED—To learn the machinist trade, by a A* Pfitte ll cred- minise- : E ntend to - mofthe y bholden Monday “Read of paper. Book-keepers. 4 SITUATION bya single man as bookkeeper; yan has had experience inthe old country; refer- erce as to sobriety and honesty can be given; wages moderate. Apply toor address William, 1508 De- cavur st. t36, , N experienced book-keeper wishes some official & work during his leisure evenings. Ad. Z. 73, th's office. w26 , S book-keeper, copying or writing of any kind, ~'u by a sober. steady man of exnerience; can give peference. Address A. #6, thisoffice. a37 ~ BOOK-KEEPER of first-class attainments, re- \. cently disengaged, desires an appointment. Al. FE. 88, this office. 136 PUST-CLASS | bookkeeper. who can give geod reference and security, wanis a situation in a w 1olesale grocery house. Ad. A. 40, t.0. wa6 ae pr as bookkeeper, by thoroughly comnpe- tent and experienced person; sirictlvy temper- ate; No.1 ref.; salary secondary. Ad. ‘*Kaming- ton,’’ Van W azoner’s office, 511 Olive 6st. wat Qlerks and Sajesmen. PLL OL el le OO Oe A YOUNG man acquainted with the grocery trad 4% ‘inthe West; wauts aposition. Ad. E. H., 701 boy of 17. g Cail on orad. 3311 8t. Charles, J. L¥nam. w42 Carondelet av. a5 YOUNG man wishes a sit. to attend to horses or cows; city ref. Ad. 220 Plum st.. Geo. Mc- Coy. ass YOUNG man of 17 years wishes aasituation ina grocery store: good references given. Ad. A. 5’, this office. a43 YOUNG man, speaking both the English and German language, withes a situation im some wholesale establishment. Ad. A. 56, this office. a43 YOUNG man 17 years of age, writes a good hand and very good at figures, wouid like to collect; can give best of references; or copving; Can sivesecurity. Ad. C. 53, this office. a43 Y practical printer (married); good ref.; sober and steady; wili read proofor take charge of local or editorialjagepartment if requested. Ad. Lock Aox 56, Neosho, Mo. ats Y elderly German, speaks both languages, po- sition to take care of office as janitor, watch'tan or light porter; best of ret. Address E. 34, this office. t45 Pine st. t87 “SITUATION elther as bookkeeper or traveling . salesman; a German; good ref. Ad. T. 4 69, this office. 7 A, Laks acre Tae otice is _— A. 63. this office. ad7 ae “) 1 DRY-GOODS salesman, ll years experience, rkho \ wants a situation; best reference. Ad. A. 82, 4 purt- ths office. 137 a tinal-~-— oODate at the & June E * & tice is- 3 llier- A x UNG man, experienced in ary good3, wishes 44 as tuation; will accept any honorable situa- tion. Ad. Z. 71, this office. t “>\ ~aveling salesman: ten years’ exp. in gro- k?> ce,y and confectioneryfline ; best city ref. Ad. ‘ 2, ck ox 56, Neosho. Mo. a3 y a young man, Writing or other suitable em- ployment fora few evenings cach week. Ad. J. 5S, this office. %37 > thorourhly com. and exp. person, sit. as D asst. book- keeper or invoice clerk: No. 1 refs.; gx ary secondary. Ad. E. 36, this office. s36 e - = a ee ator c. pettiee erin wily A at ibe aday of ‘ON, EGAL or other copying to do. Address C. 4, | dthisoffice. 37 POSITION as assistant bookkeeper, inv. or sales clerks, by thoroughly competent and experi- erced nerson; strictly tempeJaie; No. 1 ref.; sal- ary secondary. Ad. T. 66, this office. w37 POSITION of trusb or cierkship wanted by a young man: good penman; references. L. W. Boyd, 1013 Pine st. 37 S ITUATION by a registerea draggist, night or day. Aa. 0.53, this office. 137 IT ATION as clerk or traveling salesman :under- siands bookkeeping; xood city reference; with 1ocery or dry goods house. Ad. 0.45,t.0. t87 SIIUATK Nin drug store; have had four vears’ KR experience, best ref. Riven. Ad. O.3,t. 0. 37 we NTED—A position in a grocery; have had ex- 4. thi perience and can give first-class refs, Ad. C. . this office. a37 Notice B iuter rator of thereof City of in said ER, ator. A LET- . : — esos 6. de- « \ J ANTED—Good salesman, horse and wagon de- Satan ae _— to sellor deliver goocs. Ad. EB. 47, this day of Coachmen . ing on OEE OO ONL Lee — ~ ~ AA § coschman ; understands his business thorough- 4A ly; 00d city references. E. 69, this office. 39 | »Y a married German of 34 9 situation as coachman at ate ara slened @f satd benesit hited ication. fe 4 private family. Ad. S808 North Fitieenth >, ‘0 ACHM AN and gardner wants a place with pri- vate faml'y: pest of city ref. given. Ad. 'T. 8. BY a young man 19 years oid to do any gina of work; can furnish best reference. Ad. ©. 76, this office. 843 : Tn} % g 94. Commercial Coll . JOHN SON we) 910-212 N. Third jopea May and night all year. .Write for.cireeiars. 6 | wpe by man and wife in city or country: one as cook; the otner as coachman; can give good city refs. Ada. F.iC., 8205 _Laciede av. w43 w! TUATION wanted by aman who thoroughly un- K) derstands the mixing of different kinds of vaking powders with some firm in that line. Ada- dress FE 54, this office. 143 GQjiT. BY young man in retail grocery as assisiant K) clerk; willing to work: some exp.; refs. A.42, tunis office. ais NITUATION wanted by a reijiable yonng man of 28 in asmal! grocery or saloon; have little experi- ence about grocery; speaks English ana German. Ad. O. 47, tnis office. CITUATION by ayoung man of 17to do any kind of work. Address Lindell House, l4th ana Poplar sts. t43 ' QUITUATION wanted bya young man in a whole- saie house or rai'road office: good penman: quick at figures; good reference given. Ad. A. 50, this office. ad3 pir. of any kind, by an industrious young man; 4 | some wholesale or commission house; not afraid of work. Ad. EK. 72, this office. t45) ITUATION wanted as veamster or ¢elivery driver. Ad. A.63,thisoffice. ai3 ryO learn parber trade; :or:c exp. N. Smith, vox 271, East 3t. Louis. a4 blag ee of German and Enrglish school branches au4 music wishes a position in city or country. Ad. © 7, thisofice. 145 WV ASTEO—One ougey washer and one harness clearer will find steady employment at good wages at Neiswanger Bros., Eighth ani Walnut, Kansas Cit: , Mo. Le Be OUNG man, first-class barkeepeer, wants sitva- tion in city or country; best of reference. Ad. O. 44, this office. 143 as M7 OUTH of 17 wishes a tituation to drive single wagon, Orany outside work. Ad, 4. 75,1. 0. YOUNG man, agea 21, wishesto obtain employ- ment as clerk or acsistant boonkeerer; is not t meke himself generally useful. #red, 3528 Lind- understunds his business: can give best city at r° on, nderstande the care of cows, Ad. 7288, 24 | with butehe-. Ad. A. 85, tuls office. 113 8. 9!) Locnst st. w39 * | particular, so thathe can get work. \ddress T. L. louis. fit. by a young man used to horses and Carriage; %., for three days, care Dr. Gully. 6 Miarket st. urance has had three years’ exp. in St. Louis; willing ANTED—S'tvation as draughts” anfor clothing house, or ad: siener for cloak house, or wom- @.av. tod en’s dresses. M.S. Jones, Jr., Chicago. a43; \Y ANTED—bit. as coachiman by young man who \ TANTED—B> a yourg man speaking German and Knglisn, situation in a meat shop or TS TN ‘ ANTED —By & man a situation as gardener or eorcoman; bas bad I7 years’ experience: cit res. Ad. A. 44, this office. a9 4 ee SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. TT : Cooks. nnn \ V ANTED ~A place by a first-class cook. meat or NT .—Notice tg ste: pastry; no objection to country. Call at Si4 Li) BL. { ; ‘ d others intér- Stenographers. nistratriz of ment there. onrt of Cre jourt-house September ANS EN. 295 deceased, fe TES OGRAPHER and type-writer operator of ex- pehienee Ceres a situation; reference given. | . A: dress KE. this office. afl ; 5 The Trades. LLL LOL AM a tirst-clas: as — aeeennasean ] like a jos} 4A&@38 Uley ~- Can use hbanmumer and chisei: , 2 & Machine shop: w ale ae eek lim worth. AGE. 74, this oithce 138 . i Je. re) an ement theree “irt of the City yurt- house 1 omber nextt.. | ‘ — ~. — ou") 18k more than | ¥ ; Clerks and Saleswomien. All advertisements can be sent through Post- LL | LOL ee me i Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the it head of paper. YOU NG lady wishes place in business house or “A. office; is of good address. good penman and quick at figures; unexceptionable reference. Ad. 1. 75, this office. a4 y ADY aesires position in sewing machine of- AN enwineer wante a} v4 J ran ret. Aa, a 4 ged bcp COMET $ first-class A fice; is experienced; satisfactory rejerence 74P e i, THLE ’ 2 es & GOdn - sn was jot nticinaddatccs from lastemployer. Ad. T. 74, this office. ad4 r --Notive te MOOD Varver , ey ee se a oman theese lntere 4 this office, gag Us & Situation. Ad. T. 3%, A YOUNG lay, thoroughly experienced, wishes Se a et ge TR apie <4 position as boon-keever. cashier. or other office £ R ences if re, a“ ‘ec situation; good city refer- | Work: bestref. Ad, T. 73, this office. 244 ninistrator of Wired. Ac..A. 87. this office. 238] ~ RG Pais A SITUATION inan office to do writing or copy- ing, or anv other light occupation, by two roung ladies of 15 and l7: can give best of refs. if equired. Ad. or call at 507 Miller st. tA4 eee cae fiers can use hammer and chisel : i} Uuike a job in machine shop: i * ss sel, Wolamworih. A. 48. this ort mi _— task more SITUATION WANi) 2... : at sie@mi-itting; sas been thre« . ; + de #. sivanger in city. Ad, E. 2 ae oe j AL. J ** . deceased. migisirator. 72¥ —Notice 16 mentary op f «9, this of- | - | | ITUATION WANTRD—A 5: — } ; —_— ST@ACY bake Pea - ped py the [| S hand oa b-eador cakes. Cal} aker as second on the rid ade RUSE, Ii N. bi BL., city. 1R } ') an engineer to run etationar ie on ersizned 108 ‘sence; willing to go West or nore? nto ihe date of i *. R.. 1Wi2 Pine ssreet. 128 anywhere. Address 4 trom any +. oP bis pad i & practical pal h of ibis pa ; cal palnter who can fur , tu his Own tools, AC. EB. 62, this offic. os | Pies ence Roys. -. ~~ LOL ALL A Mall ste at . ti ae 4 , : A BOY of 14 would like to learn some trade. Ad. — A ROY of 4 i tale offive, ~ €OOu trade. Ad, A. 39, this office. w42 BOY ot 4 wis Soong, - Apply at3il 57th ee in a store or office, | u“ hman as heiper B* & smal] SN NN eet nntinsthitiniitiidaiadit Eighth at. YOUNG lady of pleasant address wishes a position inastore. Ad. 1306 Cass av. a44 young lady of experience. a position In a photograph gallery. Address T. 56, this office. * youny lady, cop:ing to door as relief sales- ladv for une summer. Call on or address Miss Or address Freq | Axtell, 2727 Thomas et. t4é Housekeepers. PO lO Ne i MIDDLE-AUGED person would like a place as hcusckeeper tor a small family or widower, or r nh a Se to take care of small children ; wages not so much an ANTED—Job at house-painting by the day by | @djectssazvod bome,. Ad. 1616 Morgan 8%. 17 MIDDLE-AGED lady and aaughter with ex- perience wish to take charge of a furnished lace houe ‘ret 7 uired. Ad. A. 59, this van learn a trade. Address A. B., 13:3 office, "es i ne ——| qr UATION as working housekeeper or cook ina . a Private family. Address Mrs. Malia, 821 North 147 ty this ofice. wa2 W ANZED—Situation in widower’s familv, to ave care of children;am a practical ones: would like some trade. Ad.:A. 65, Keeper; no objection to leaving city. Ad. QO. 5l, * this Mee. 143 BOY of 13 wou id like Pe Prenee en es- mgreepeappenaneees L €& situation to learn some W ANTED—A situation as hotel housekeeper: have had experience; ne o’ jection to leaving A BOY ot 11 wienes & situation in | ; 50 fice. tA i hee nina st = | the city. Ad. 0. , Ta AG: os Luebbers. 2512 N. 30th “, ats a o ANTED—A eignation a ng girl to do laundry work ee housework fn private ¥. Call or address 707% Christy av. eget Speen! for upstairs work and to assist with plain sewing. Cali or address 1510 Beimout st ITUATION wanted by acompeten: gir! (Swede) todo housework; isa good seamstress ana is willing to make herself useful. Call at 2611 Papin st... 4 floor. a48 ITUATION wanted, to do plein cooking an‘ housework, or will do general housework in a small fami'y. Apoly in rear 27316 Franklin av. .w48 | Bg Bae iace to do housework, by a young girl. Call a address 1518 Oiive st. tis FY ANTED—Situation bv young girl to do house W work or geperal housework. Apply at 212 Was) st. ais Cooks, ‘™& WOMAN whe is a» good cook and wilitng to as- A sist with housework warts a place; no objection tothe country. Apply atsl6s. 19th st. w49 —— Sli. wanted to cook, wash andiron. Appiy at A 117 Elm st.+No postals answered. t49 ; FIRST-CLASS cook anda first-class laundress at 1025 N. 8th st.. inthe rear. w49 WOMAN wants a place to cook. wash and iron ya in city or country; call 919 N. 14th. t49 TIRST-CLA*S cook wants situation; good waget Address E&. 59, this office. 149 ANTED--A situation to cook, wash and iron, or geueral housework, in smali family. Ad. 9. 47, this oflee. ws49 \ TANTED—A situation as cook, or to do house- work for sme}! family; no objection to country. Ad. A. 37, this office. w49 ANTED—Situat on to coow, WasGaue iron, or day work. Address 15i3 Gratiot at. «49 \ OMAN wants sMuation to cook, wash andiro’. No. 1620 N. 18tia st. w49 Nurses. A YOUNG girl used to the care of children wa: ts ye 7 ey as nurse. Callocradd ress 1508 Belmont st. south of Clark av. «A me FRANCH wet nurse wants a situation; wiiling to go to the country. Ad. T. 62. this office. B* lady wita baby as wet nurse. 1211 N. 10th. «#50 5 Y young girl as nerse and assist in housework. 2118 North 13th st. 250 (51h of 15 would like piace to nurse and do light hou-:ework. Ad. 1232 N. 18th st. w50 YMART iittie gir) of 13 would like place to nurse, S Ad. 1232 N. i8th st. w50 ANTED—A position as ladies’ nurse during confinement: experiened and can come hizhly recommended. Ad. Mrs. M.L. Neil, 1429 Morgan street. 5 yy S8tze “situation as lady’s nurse: gcoodre- { erences if required. ,2023 Lucas av., in “ear. w450 4 "Bag deen! hestithy woman wishes totske a baby a home to wetnurse. Call at 2712 Vinevard st we Lautdresses. ~t LOL Pel ~~ FIKRST-CLAS$ woman wants washing to take home. Apply at 1407 Morgan ét., 2d floor. 158 VIRST-CLASS washer and ironer would like to get private family washing to take home. Mrs Miller, 1018 N. 12th at.. first oor. inthe rear. tél IRST-CLASS washer and ironer wants a place to g0 out by the dav either in private family or aundry. Apnpivin the rear of 1018 N. 12th st-, first floor. Mrs. Miller. til IRST. CLASS woman wants washing to take hc me. Apply 1497 Morgan st., 24 floor. t5l AMILY wasning to do at bome bv a good, expe. rienced hand. Adiresse ©. 45. thisotre tf) Miscelianeous. - * A GI ats asit. tedotieht hourework. A on tairie, et ‘aneand Cook av. th2 A N American girl wants a situation. Apply at 18:8 Franklin av.. inthe rear. w5?2 A PIANIST (lady) with reference from the best music firms inthe city, w.il receive applica- flons for a situation untill Septemoper 1. Address C. 44. this office, t52 YOUNG 'advy wishes a situation as companion lo invalid dady: no objection to traveling: best reference given; Protestaut preferred. Ad. A. 58, this office. a5? er ee YOUNG German girl wants a situation to do A. light bonsevorkor g2neral heusework, with- out washing. in small ‘amil:: can give refereuce it & dining-room work; references if required. 107 8. 16th et. wo2 (184 SEKMAID tn hotel or privat: family want - ed. (all or address 151% Belmont st. t71 ICE, respectavie widow, middle-aged, with a boy 6 j;ears old, wants «a good home inthe country; cap give good references. Address O. 6, this office. 1t52 YITUATION for housework: willing to nurse or sew; city preferred. Call at 1232 N. Fourteenth “Say AD W servant by a respectable woman. Ad. YO. #. this office. t7l W ANTED—A Situation to do bousework and as- sist in washing and ironing. Ad. A. 3a, this office . wi2 YOUNG iady wishes situation ss governess to vourg children; no objection to country. Ad- dress T. 20, this office. wi2 y OUNG girl in a jaundry as bundier, or as office ; gul. Ad LL.B, Spiiker’s drug store. Ciiou- tean av. and Dillonst. 252 Y OUNG lads desires a position as governess * Comm - petent to teach tie English branches and - —_ - a POLO LOL sil Lm hm lm, . cS. traveer who understands the wooden toy N\ and fancy furniture trade. Lawrence Brothers. Clerks and Salesmen, HOROUGHLY posted salesman in citv furniture aud st0Ves: must ve able to keep a set of! o ks: no other needappiy. A. O. 65, thisotfice. (63 \9 ANTED—A traveling salesmar m fancy drv g00d6 and notiois for Texas: none tnt experienced men in that teeritury neec avpv'v. A dress oe} three anys Merchant, 4th and Washington av. mb VY ANTED—First-cls 33 Custom shirt aolicitor. Ap- piv toChas. BR. Eliis & Co., Oak Hall buiid- jing. between 12 and 1 to-merrew. wi4 AN TED—A live saiesman for tea, coffee and spice house: will pey hichest Salary; Lerrite rv Sontheas' Missouri and Arkausas. Ad. C. 49, this office. a54 ee Coachmen, y T ANTED—Colored coachman (s!ngie) willing to 10 mawe himself useful; ref. req. Address A. 48, this office. ad5 . OO OO LO imal. im sm sim ihm te ie Cooks, a at lO AO LO i, ANTED—At Lafayetie Park Hotel, first-class meat and pasiry cook. ()BDER Cook. 620 Morgan et. wie The Trades. ae OL lal Lal, WY ANTED—Mechames of ail trades—carpeniers, car LP La miliwrighit. wagonu-makers, coopers. shiv nters, molders and machinists—t» purchase their toots from our always complete stock. Will warrant prices the lowest in the citv for goods of equal A mer Call at corner 4th and Frank- No av. Hvnson &(o. 58 ’ Seda at 1#27 Parkav. w58 BRB» FR wanted at 405 Wagh st.; call at onee. 158 RICKLAYER co finish the week to-morrow B Teens. E. Taprender, 1719 Broadway. a58 Ww NTED-—-Fifty German coal-miners for the Sate Coal Co.: 34¢c per bushel for mining; free fare. Cali at3175.7iast. 158 FVOOD biacksmith_on plows and horseshoeing. VARN -MAKER immediately. Address M. CG. C. A., Box 18, Irving, Ill. w5s SK) ANTED immediately—Two good tinners. H. Ax. Snyder, 112 N. lath st. 58 ANTED—A good workman to finish and trim b ane and wagons: man with $000 or more can doubie his money. Maurice Coffey, Fayette: ville. Ark. TED—Fiist-class plumbers at first-class Wr Sesw. B6Ok Market 6t- a8 ST. LOUIS, TUESDA¥. JULY 25,1882. 4 ae eT ae | NO. 43. St % OF FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. armed J accard & % “0, ARE EXHIBITING ST STOCK IN THE WEST, COMPRISING THE CELEBRATED MAKES OF FRODSHAM, JURGENSEN, WALTHAM, ELGIN, HOWARD and MERMOD, JACCARD & CO. In every Style of Gold and Silver Cases. They invite particular attention to the display of Pink COMPLICATED WArTcHEs, SUCH AS THE MINUTE REPEATERS, QUARTER & INDEPENDENT SECONDS, CHRONOGRAPHS and CALENDARS, Of which they make a Speciatty. Their own Brands of Watches, named the A. S. MERMOD, D. C. JACCARD, C. F. MATHEY, and GOODMAN KING, Excel all other makes for Low Prices and Good Quality. er wa Watches Skilfully Repaired and Warranted, “wa t= Send for Illustrated Price List of Watches and Silverware. Cor. Fourth & Locust Sts. NTL oa A combination of Pro- towide of Iron, Peruvian ‘| Barkand Phosphorusin a palatable form, The only preparation ofiron that will not blacken the teeth,so characteristicof other iron preparations. practice, and in an experience of wT Jn. HARTER 8 TRON ToONtc ja my EMEN: IL have used twenty-five years in medicine, have never found anything to wive the results that Dk. HARTER’S [Row TONIC does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia, and an ime- noverisned condition of the blood, this peerless remedy bas, in my hands, made some wonderful cures, Cases that have bafiled some of our most eminent physicians have yleided to this great and incompar- able remedy. lprescribe it in preference to any iron preparation made. _In fact, such A .gaenpound TELS a as Dr. HARTER’S LRON TONIC is a necessity in my practice. DR. ROBERT SAMUE 7 st. Lovie Wo., Nov. 26th, 1881. 3104 Wash. Avenne. Ti gives color to the blood, natural healih fil tone to) the digestire organs and} nervous sysiem, making tt applicable to Genrral, Debility, Loss of Appe-\ tite, Prostration of Vital Powers and finvotence. . Ka’ Ai (4 ty 0. =a Pr tas \ « ST. LOUIS, MANUFACTURED SY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CQ.. 2! ot oat ee 3 “uae ’, ‘ ‘ J ’ + x J ) ’ ’ y - (at , : Loa ‘a Le oo és 7 ’ a - s te we " ‘ 3 N, MAIN ST OUR OWN” Are Naw in Stock and Ready for Delivery. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. SPANISH, 3 for 25c. (Equal to best imported.) HAVANA FILLERS Sc. (Equal to average 10c.) JOE CLARKE. 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. "(ar For Additional Small Advertise-_ ments See the Sixth Page. | icp st ? ALEXAND aap ecient pl LD LLL LALO ALIAS R’S DRUG STORE, Northwest Corner of Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apotheca- ries under the supervision of M. W. Alexander, Graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Farner’s Stove &Furniture Co. Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Ice Boxes, etc., on MONTHLY PAYMENTS at the very lowest rates. N. W.COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARKE AVE. Open every night until 9 o’clock, —_ | ot oe THOMPSON ON RELIGIOUS TESTS. Christian Doctrines Do Not Rule the Courts, Judge. : Says the Judge Woerner baving dismissed iast even- ing the petition in the Probate Court for the appointment of a Catholic guardian for the Clements child, nothing remains to be done in the courts but to press the claim of the Catholic orphan asy- jums before Judge Sherwood. Judge Thompson of the Court of Appeals disposed of the case on Saturday, but his opinion was not placed on file until to-day. It is a vol- uminous document ably reviewing the case. The Jucge concludes thatthe statute clearly intended both in respect of the succession of property and in res of all other rights which a child may have againsthisfather to give the adopted child every right against the adopting parent which he would have it he were on real childof such parent born in lawful wedlock. ‘-Would it be psper and humane treatment for a father to aving ample means to support his child to suffer it to go to an orphan asy to the custody of charity?’ asks Judge Thompson. -*‘For an ado & parent to permit this voluntarily would be a great out- rene _— the ge ofthechild. Fora Jud er it won an equal on upoa the rights of the child and the fue The case here, however, is that a charitable tion is demanding the possession the adopted child -of a reputable citizen, Dr. Rutledge, in order that it may become the recipient of charity. A charitable corpuration may bestow its chari upon those who are willing to receive it, but know of no principle upon which it can invoke the aid of the law to compel any person al- ready suitably provided for to become the ob- ieee of its bounty. Whatever rights the Catho- ic Orphan Roard can have to the custody of this child are derived from the mother, Mrs. Clements, and sheis estoped by her deed to Dr. Rutledge from making any other disposi- tion of the child. I know of no rule of law or of public policy that will disfranchise a parent of the custody ot his child on the und that the father is destitute of religious belief. Such a ruie would disfranchise men who have filled and do fill the most important positions in se- ciety and the highest officesin the State. We have no ecclesiastical courts or laws in this country. The doctrines of the © churches, although generally believea by the people, are not rules of decision in the courts. A judge can not know judicially whether it will or will not be more likely to conauce to the salvation of its soul that a child should be educated in the Roman Catholic or in any religious faith rather than that he should not be educated in any faith at all. We area country of mixed religions and the law while favoring religion and pro its exercise as beneficial to the State, knows nothing about particular forms of belief. It repudiates religious tests as a standard of civil right, ap it protects all in matters of con- sciencé, not only those who believe but those who do not believe. Dr. Rutiedge has shown a clear right to retain possession of this \child. He will have the comforts of a home, the love of a father and mother, the prospects of a good education and scholastic training at the hands of a professional man. Such will be superior to the training as apprentice to a trade at the instance of a char- itable corporation. Against such ad- vantages the law would not permit me to weigh the supposed spiritual welfare of the child even if I were at liberty to dispose of him in the exercise of a sound judicial discre- tion.’’ READ the list of telephone offices of the POST-DISPATCH and avail yourself of this con- venience. NIPPED IN THE BUD. | Jordan Arrested on a Charge of Running ® Lottery. This morning a warrant charging Dr. Victor S. Jordan with setting up and establishing a lottery was sworn out before Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Dierkes by Detectives Tucker and Browning. After the lottery scheme closed running Jordan, who was a vender for the National Races, took a desk in a lamp store at 703 Morgan street, since which time he has been under the surveillance of the police. A numberof policy tickets were found in circulation, and were supposed to have issued from Doc. Jor- dan’s offices. Yesterday afternoon the detectives swooped down on the piace and ar- rested Jordan, who was taken to the Third District Station. The desk was searched and 2 number of lottery blanks that formerly bee longed to the Pate’s Races, found. The headings of bianks were cut off. A number of tickets sold to lottery-players were produced before Mr. Dierkes to-day. Aticket was purchased by the detectives through an outsider, but the system of drawing could not be discovered as there was apparentiy only forty horses entered in tnese races in the other schemes. No wheel was found. Doc. Jordan’s statemens is very different from that made by the police. he says he was notinthe lottery business and was engaged in the practice of medicine at No. 708 Morgan street. Ifany lottery tickets were purchased there they did not belong to him. On the war- a he was transferred to jail, failing to give bond. THE telephone offices of the POST-DISPATOR are fer the convenience of want advertisers. See the list at head of paper. Unlicensed Vehicles. Orders have been issued to patrolmen to ar- rest all persons driving unlicensed wagons and carriages. The number of such vehicles is be coming very large. The police have been quite lax in this regard for some time past, their attention having been given to making cases against unlicensed saloons aud disorderly houses. Some three months ago a spasmodic movement was made on all classes of conveyances, including sl vate carriages, but since then nothing has been done. The present order is directed to sergeants and by them to patrolmen on their beats. As theses licenses are a consider- able soruce of revenue and ap- ply to everything on wheels «4 war of considerable magnitude may De 6x- pected when the order is prosecuted. TrY a ten cent want in the PosT-DISPATOR. Barglarizing. This morning Ed Holman was bound over fa the Court of Criminal Correction for burglar izing the room of Mrs. Sullivan at the Man- sion Hotel, corner of Seventh and Morgan streets, on June 19. He robbed the lady’s trunk of a lot of valuable jewelry and wags not detected until a few days afterwards, when he wasrun in by Detective Tom Hen- nessy. The bond was $1,000, and he was placed in jail in default of it. ADVERTISE your wants for ten cents In the Post-DISPATCH. Tar ladies of the North Presbyterian Church give a law» party this evening in the beautifal - grounds surrounding the residence of Dr. Ww. 8S. Barker, corner of Eleventh and Webster streets. No pain — be —— A —_ He occxsion an agreeabdie one - tend. A general invitation is extended to all, are for the convenience of want advertisers, See the list at head of paper. ANN TAYLOR,a confirmed inebriate, was com- fned inthe Third District Station-house this morning on a ch of drunkenness. While in a cell she had a fit and fell from the bench, injuring herself very badly abont the head, Anambulance was colagrapbed for and she was sent to the City Hospital TRLEPHOR®E branch offices of the Post. Dig- PATCH for the convenience of want advertisers are in snocessful operation. See list at head of paper. Dr. A. W. Browx, Mystic, Conn., says; * have a case ot dropsy resultiag trom which Hunt’s Remedy | once,” THE telephone offices of the Post-Disrateg — aan .
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