davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
shouldbe stopped. Neglect frequcn-
~ results in an Incurable Lung
Disease or Consumption. BRowS'f
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs does not disor-
der the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams,b but acts directly on the
innamed parts, allaying irritation,
gives relief in Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Catarrh, and tho Throat
Troubles which Singers and Pub
lie Speakers are subject TO. For
thirty years Browns Bronchial
Tr0ches have been roeommended
by physicians, and have always
given perfect satisfaction. Having
been tested by wide and constant
lsc for nearly an entire generation,
they have attained mcrited rank
among the few staple remedies o.
the age. Sold at % cents box
everywhere.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
Cotton.

Memphis, middling 0l@ai
Sardis Si@0 cents. The market
declined onc-cighth oGacentThurs
day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Tho nnn II !. +. Uatss I bfs', ~
dissolved hx mutual aessfmen'f =
Il asrs rfirinu. A. v astft. IrnieF leFt
-, an - k.uHzI Al The old stand her
sss : aathafhEf h ~ sr'-t'
s.,,ssnis and n1tf- saI . sitfni = o'hs'
ha.ines- connected sith " ~ m;
Az HtTfr.
Pleasant f-e<s. Ma ~. y. ~
n~|IW
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

eAnDs has given the largest
Democratic vote Of any precinct IN
the county We IRE proud Of Sar'
dis. B~atcsyille Is the banner OPP
position precinct.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Of our lawyers are attend
mil court Vt Batesvillo this
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
mweiAt HHfuHHH

M nn tl iiH NIT lh fsatl
eslhif NJ faasi.l t.aa 4tam.
isg. liH fasf
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Nervous debility, the curse Of
the American people, Immediately
Yields to the action OF Bro WINS
Iron Bitters.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

w. Adams viii hereafter w. M
.hls Office III srfiis only ffom the
lal " lho 2Uh NJ meh month
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Gray hairs often cause annoy
anee, which parker's Hair Balsam
prevents by restoring the youthful
color.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Il a compound of tho virfnes Of ~sarsapArIl.
Ia. %stilfingia, mandrake. yellow aVrk. with
the lodids IL potash aud Hir0n. alt powerful
Matchmaking. blood.clcanslna, anil lifr-sis-
tanning elements. II u the paresi, safest,
known or available 10 the public, The SOL
enccs n medicine and chemistry have never
punlueed 70 valuable n remedy. nor onr 10
potent TO riiTe al dlsssses resulting from
impure hlop=L IL cures b~crefuis and
all s~crofuIous diseases, EryripeIas,
Hose, or IT. Antbony's Fire, pimpIej
and Facc.grubs. Isusfuics, 'BIoteles,
Hollis, Tnmors, letter, Hunsoss,
Salt Rheum. scaid-Isead, Ring-worIu,
Ulcers. Sores. itbeumafisnv usrcurtsl
Disease, Neuralgia, fensnle Weak
nessos and Irregularities, Jaundicsv
Affections Of the Liver. DyspePsiss
E~maciation, aud General Dsbiiftys
by ifs searching and cleansing qualities
II rsfrgrs out the foul e~pfrupfions which
eDnfaminats The bIorl and cause defznHe-
insnt afildeesy, IL stimulates aud snlivsns
the vital functions, promotes sIlsrRy and
inia.ss iss 10 ard riasr throughout ths
whole syrfrlu. No sufferer from any do
sass afich arises from irnrurfsy u shs
blood need despair who will give AFrs's
~SAnsAfkHiftsA q TAR trial
IL Il folly 10 experiment. with tie numer.
Gus Iow-pficei mixtures. Of cheap materially
and without medicinal sirtnes. offered -
hl~oo.i-pufifisrs. While sli<s.-e iccoaee inoFe
fiffnIy seated. Afxn's s~AnsArAntttA Z .
Medicine N zns11 coucenfnAtsd .rs1rHsiro
power. that Il "a By TAR Tie h<si. rls<ere<f.
and most rriiahie b~ino<lpurfdef known.
physicians knsw it, cotnlr>ition, ansl re
rrriie IL. II Inn i~en vbleiy usrd for fofty
years. a1i has unn the unqualified eone-
dauss IL inillions whom u has benefited.
Prepared by Or. !. o. Aver & Co.,
pr.esseai ana Analytical chssnfsfss
Lowell, Mat.
sotD ~ an psessfsss s~vnHrvsBnss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

nv poddlers arc p%crambula'
e byways and highways
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
2Oth day OF Novomber, 1es2,


within laainl hours, At the door 81 the
cpurl-housc If said district, ~ The tosn
n Hanli.. oler for 1ilc at public ontcfy,
10 the highest bi,lder iof one-ball eaeh
and the nnuimirr on a credit Of twelve
months frpm fhe LAY ~ nllc, the follow
Ing described tanIs n sail estate, lying
IN said district. less fie lfmncsfsa al Tx
cmp,ion, a plat u which niilhr euAihit-
I'll on the lay II silc, t.pwit: Sceiion
seventeen, ~. 10. Went half Of settion
sixtrcn. wv. -. i6l. hos thne arrcs IN
the Nnftbsasf corner u North-xcst qonr-
tcr ~. W. VI II siine. aud West fraction
lp,ing one hnndnsj 100 acres u Sguth-
,arf quarter ri S.stiaR eiglitr n. (W. n.
IL. d. +. 49,, all IN Tori ship eight,
llangr eight, West, IT. s. II =, W.
Sid lands will hc esii for the payment
~ debts n raid estate. fond With %,
proved sttiriiy VIII 10 required ~ pnf-
chaser To @ecnrr the dctsn9i payments,
Oetoicr y, 1881. A. y. forrs,
Oct. zs-3 times. Administrator
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
4th Day of December, 1889,

In front of tho court-houao door, In the
town 81 Sanlis, offer for ailrat public out.
cry toths highest bidsler for CssIi, the FOL.
lowing described nal estate. situated lying
md bcingin panola county, Nh slzsippi,t o.
wit; The imcilpnal norili.ssst quarter,
section tlirty.iiye, township nine. mnge
sven west, containing sky acr,r niofe
or lens; also the fractional nortli-wcrt
quarter, section two. township isn, range
seven vest, containing nineiyoiglit acres
more or lerp, Is the properly Of dgien.
danis 10 satisfy these Wn;s aud all cnsip.
OCT. 3ist, 1884, s. s. SMITH, Sheriff.,
noyll-3t by Geo, r. iestes j. :
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

Eaipv arr;
Permit me, Though your .valra'
bile columns, 70 inform The public
thai on Sunday The ioth insl Tbs
new Methodist church viii be ded'
ieatcd at>PIrasant Crpve, and oil
r@.na are invited 70 come, and
you, Nr. Editor. also there Wi
he dinner On ihe ground fr oil.
". H. Eekffs.
See Building Com.
fa4-.4 U..- <.~ IN
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
Administrator Land Sale.

by virtue n the decres N the Chan,
cry rour, III district II Pausla county.
Mliss., mnds May 18Th, 1881 and MAY
9th. 1852. respectively, the uwlersignes
administrator n The esiaie u 7. II. WI
sou. iccensci, Hnf on the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11
aroron on cnrLis,r

Cures 8 cases for % cts. In cash or
stamps. Mailed By John parbam,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

]. Gnrsykw.,n deslor IN
arc and millinery bcre and
I'd 4 rcners, s,o,c =, Iona.
has failed. Ills asseta srs
Ted at s7m. 1;shili,ios
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

itessy porttaAsN has a
sund sifl at ITO lcu"o.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

oeoiis wcrc ~, bu.y
eoslon 10 votc,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-11

To TILE EAsT.
Through Care

Elegant slcepers on Night Trains.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
Sandwich Islanders in swimming.

san Francisco Chronicle.
Our guide had arranged for an exhibition
OF the swimming powers of the natives, and
upon our arrival VIC found several men on
the side Of the fall whore we took our
stand, while upon the other bank stood six
or seven dusky maidens. Tho water tum-
blcs over a series of natural bridges COM
moncing high up in the mountain range.
The main fall is u sheet about twenty
yards wide, aud with other smaller streams
falls iutoa circular basin beneath at depth
Of at least 100 feet. A series of rude docli-
vitics have been cut by the natives to a
depth of sixty or seventy feet, to enable
visitors TO witness their watery gambols.
Our party was perfectly astonshed at the
way in which these Kanakas disportcd
themselves in the water. Dvested or all
clothing, both mon and women would dive
into the basin or pool to depth of thirty
or forty feet. 4 coin thrown into the
water would he brought up with the
greatest rapidity. Some ofthe girls took
upa position on Il rock which, to judge by
eye measurement, was at least sixty feet
high, and jumped into the basin with their
bodies into q rigid position. Others again
assembled TO the top of the fall and came
down with the water in its descent. No
smaller wonder, indeed, that tho Kauakas
are able 10 conquer the sharks. which they
do by getting under their belly and rip
ping ii open.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

SCBuBz, when Secretary of the Interior,
rendered a decision that was worth in the
neighborhood OF eight million dollars cash
to Mr.. Henry Willard, of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Shortly after Schurz be-
came private citizen Mr.. Willard bought
newspaper for him, said to be worth about
two hundred thousand dollars. 1t seems
TO have been something like q per cent,
and contingent at that. And yet Schurz
never had the reputation of being a cheap
man.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

The Boston Joarad gave way To little
mild indignation the other day in the fol-
lowing paragraph Clara Louise Kellogg
sang about II 600 worth TO the inmates of
the Nebraska penitentary the other day,
and asked nothing for it. A man who had
never stolen anything or made love to
another mans horse would have to pay ~
to hear her. About the only man who gets
left now a-days, and has to pay q big price
for all the fun be has, is the honest, re-
spectacle, hard-workiDg citizen" There is
some truth in this conclusion, and, though
The tone is not quite so philosophical as
people have right TO expect in a Boston
newspaper, IL was entirely unnecessary for
the Omaha Bee TO retOrt as follows Owe
have no doubt that il the editor Of the BOs.
ton Journal had been in Nebraska, he wOuld
have been placed in position where he
could have beald Clara fOT nothing"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

Mr.. Kreismann, the retiring Consul
General OF the United States at Berlin, was
entertained at a yaledictory banquet on
the evening of December II in the Kaiser
hof by more than one hundred gentlemen
of distinction in Official, literary and COM
mercial circles and the heads of the Anglo
American colony, who, in their letter Of
invitation, said that they not only wished
to testify their respect for the merits of au
cmincntly efficient servant of the Union,
but also to register their protest against
the system of "to the victor belong the
spoils," which has deprived him of posi-
ton Inc has worthily hold for many years.
The dining-hall was profusely hung with
the Stars and Stripes, and patriotic and
complimentary speeches were made.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

Ex-President Hayes had his attention
called the other day to an article attribut-
ing to his wife the sole authorship of the
temperance legislation of the White House.
He declared that this was untrue. eve
mutually agreed he said to a correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, before my
Inauguration that the habits and customs
of our private life should not be changed.
We had never been in the habit of offering
wine to our guests in our own house, and
determined not to do so in the White
House During my whole term this rule
was violated upon only one occasion. That
was at the dinner given in honor of the
Grand Duke Alexis, and that was Secretary
Evarts dinner, given, according to custom,
at my house, and paid for by me. Mr..
Evarts came to me a day or two before the
dinner and said, Mr.. President, are we 60
ing TO have wine at the diplomatic dinner?'
to which | simply referred to our we'll
known domestic policy. The Secretary
urged that it was his dinner, and that l
ought to yield, which 1 did-that one time,
and only that time
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

The STATISTICAL EDITOR of the Baltimore
Spa has been collating figures to demon
stTate that a man may safely marry on an
income of $4,000 year. The editor mod
estly refrains from announcing that he
himself made the venture on SIS week.
hut begins his essay with the experience of
young man in st. Louis, who has been
contemplating the possibility of better
things with the new year, and who comes
TO the moulniul conclusion that il is i'm
possible for man to marry on $4,000
year. He gives an itemized account of his
expenses for 1851, which shows that he
spent in the last twelve months just $50. 80
more than his salary. Among the items
in the account are cigars and to bacco, sls6 ;
livery bill, S95 theatres and public enter
tainments, Sl27; church pew rent $50 ;
"winos, liquors and occasional suppers to
friends Sis3; two weeks holiday travel
ing expenses, &c, Sis.
The st. Louis young man does mot see
where he can introduce any retrenchment
or r, form, and fears he must continue in a
stat, of single misery until his salary grows
larger. A Cincinnati wife, however, takes
different view of the subject, and demon
strate, to him that he can get married and
live handsomely on Sl,l40.03 per annum.
Her household expenses for the last year
were as follows Expenses inclusive OF
house-rent, gas, fire, provisions, &C., $5l6,2l;
clothing, including underwear, boots, shoes,
&c, $iG6.s0; washing, S7S amusements,
S94.02 husbands incidentals, s2lO; wife's
incidental's, $50; life insurance, S2j. The
Cincinnati woman claims, moreover, that
they live well ON this sum, and can enter.
tain their friends into the bargain. So, after
all, there is matrimonial hope for unfortu-
nate young men who have only $1,000 q
year. While the Cincinnati wife declares
that il will be necessary for the young men
TO dispense with the wines, liquors and
occasional suppers 10 friends it will be
observed that she introduces a sort of con.
selation-purse under the head of hus,
bands incidentals," under which II might
be possible TO obtain good deal of oncOur.
ssement.
Cincinnati being the Paris of America
we should say that $40 a year for hus-
bands incidentals was in the nature of a
short allowance. 1t might do In Washing.
ton, where the severer virtues prevail, but
in Cincinnati never And as for st. Louis,
S2l0 year would hardly pay for the
ApollinaTis water that the average husband
requires every morning. Statistics are
frequently misleading
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

PERHAPS if Mr.. Brewster would insti-
trte diligcnt search he might find Isaac
w. McNey's scrap book clerk slowed away
somewhere. 1t is difficult to see how
Isaac could have gotten along without a
scYap-book clerk.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

BROTHER HOLMAN has announced him-
self He wants the Committee on War
Claims to tlisband. That is to say, Brother
Holman thinks that if he objects to the
committee as a whole at the start, it will
save him the trouble of objecting to its re-
PORTS and bills in detail Oh the floor
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
PERSONAL.

VIZ TANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES
w the acquaintance of pleasant gentleman;
object mutual friendship, perhaps matrimOny.
Address TRIXIE, Critic office. jail
7 ETTERS WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made,
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents.
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN sI3 10Th street NJ w, de2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under hehcad of"situatioRs
Waatcd" and % Help Wanted" wiH hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING CRrTTc three
times FREE. We invite our friends wishiaD
situations or help TO ocdH themselves of this
offer Ans,cers directed in care Of CRITIC
Office wiH receive careful attention. Business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 els.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

when INDIANA is redistricted under the
new census we hope Holman will be put
back in Tom Brownies district. Holman
served his country with considerable abil-
ity as a constituent of Tom Browne. We
would like TO see Holman a constituent of
natural life
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

AN ESTEEMED contemporary says that
experience in Washington practice, George
Bliss is starting off pretty brash." There
is where you are mistaken. George has had
experience. He came down here some
years ago and tried TO bribe member
Of the Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions to report iavorably on a fraudu-
lent claim which had been referred to him
as subcommittee. The Senator is still
living. Bliss claim was not reported. But
still we think the affair may be said to
constitute experience.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

WONDER if Tom James will need the
services Of n scrap. book clerk during the
next six months to cut out and paste-in all
the newspaper pufs he gets.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

As WE UNDERSTAND IT. one of the ndis.
ronsable business principles OF Reform
Administration is a scrap. book clerk.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

Mr.. WILLARD seems TO have believed
that decisions were cheaper than lcgisa.
tiou. Perhaps they We're, for the time
being. But sometimes decisions do not de-
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

JrpaE HowE seems to entertain fhe
idea that James scrap. book clerk should be
made sclfsustaining.'
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
EIGHT REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD UsEAN
ideal COFFEE POT"

lst. Because you viii have Coffee la all lis
purity, strength and flavor.
I'd. Because by our process the Coffee Il not
boiled, hence you save and keep in the pot all the
favor, which is always lost by boiling.
"a. Because you can make at least one quarter
more Coffee from same amount VI grain Than Is
made hy the old method.
4lh. Because lhe Coffee grain does not touch
me sides or bottom Of The pot. hence the Coffee Is
neither black nor bitter.
5lh. Because you use no clearing matter what
ever as the sack acts as a perfect clarier.
GID. Because simple arrangement over the
spout INSIDE lhe pot prevents ali escape of steam
ana arOma.
TN. Because the ideal COFFEE AND TEA
PoIs are iheslinpiest and cheapest pots la the
world,
sih Because they are recommended by the
highest dignitaTies and best-knOWn peOple In tne
land, who actually use them.
lust as good foI Tea as il Is for Coffee.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
W. y. ABBOTT. Iz2I PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
JaGGt"
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
PooR little johnny Hay.

THE Erold man who printed Whitelaw
Rcid's famous dispatch Is said to he Joe
Howard
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

The once powerful Swiss soldiery of the
Papal States are now reduced to about
ninety men. The Swiss Guard and the
Noble Guard acted as the household brigade
of Leo XIII. at the great ceremony of the
sth Of December, Order was preserved on
that day by the Papal police or gendarmerie
about hundred in number, and by the
Palatne Guards (Guardia Palatina). This
latter regiment is now the largest body of
troops in the Papal service. 1t consists of
eight hundred men, all of whom are volun-
teers, who receive no pay, only their uni
form being provided at the expense of the
Vatican. They are all, or nearly ALL citi-
zens of Rome.
Real glory springs from the silent con-
quest OF ourselves; and without that the
conqueror is naught but the first slave.
"Iis easier for the generous to forgive
than for oflense to ask it.-ThonSoa.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

LOANS
In sums 10 suit al Q per cent.
The above Is only small portion of property on
my books. For full list call at office FOR bulletin
Issued on LIST and 18th. lanll
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
FOR BENT.

II }. .sUTPHEN. H.M. ROGERS.
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
NO. 9is street tLower Floor) northwest.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Houses and ROOMS furnished and unfurnished, Of
every description, In all parts of the city, for rent
ROOM-RENT1NG A SPECIALITY,
on n new and novel plan, for the convenience Of
the public, ailording, FREE OF CHARGE, by aid of
iscs, giving an accurate description of all WIN
EXClIASsE or REFERENCE @ wnEN R;n9TiEhEo h
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
No ia l4th ST. n. W., elegant parlors.
No. Gs X st. n. e.. five uniurnished rooms.
No 7Oi 18th st. N. W., three unfurnished rooms
Cor Maple aud Iiarcwood ayes, Le Droit Park,
No. 1895 st. n. W., elegant parlors and roems.
No. l2so IN ST. n. W., nice homelike rooms.
No. $50 ist st. n. e., elegant pariors and rooms.
No. 452 { ST. N. W. nice parlors and rooms;
No, sli 18th st. N. W., elegant parlors and rooms.
No. 1872 + ST. n. W.. extra fine parlors and rooms.
No. lola 18th ST. n. W., extra fine rooms
No. 7oi Va. ave. $. W. splendid rooms.
no. 1897 + ST. NJ W.. extra fne parlors and rooms
No, slG | st, n. W., floor. unfprnished rooms
No. l7ci Fsi. n. W. nice rooms, -,
No. go LIST st. n, e., elegant parors and rooms.
No. oa3 g 81. n. W.. elegant large double parlors.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
FURNISHED ana lntnfnlsned. Inc uIOu
us is increasing. Those having Rooms and other
property for Rent will find IL GREATLY TO THEIR
INTEREST to call on us. Office Hours y a. m. 10
gi@g' s,rrpurS g poerRs.
JvoR RENT-Soo5 Il STREET NORTHWEST
II Pleasant, sunny room: furnished; gentlemen
preferred; modern conveniences and moderate
terms ial23tF
CyTABl.E FOR RENT IN TEMPERANCE
- alley, between 9th ana 10Th SITS. H. W. Inquire
at No. qI. u st. n W. jal2-6t
~ OR RENr--TWO VERY PLEASANT UN-
IL furnished rooms, at No. 1000 Sixth street n.
W. ial0St%
yCOR -.RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING,
H. nje1y furnished rooms ON second hoor,
with yboard: will be rented together or singly;
private bathroom and CRATE fire; terms moderate.
IN Twelfth street n. W. jal0
JI,OR RENT-FURNISHED CoMMUNICAT-
II ing rooms, second or third floor. No. Ills
Ninth street ~ W. jal0-3t@
I,OR RENT-A ARGE TWO-STORY BRICK
Il stable, in rear of premises, SIG Second street
northwest; gas and water; rent $40 per month, in
advance. Inquire on premises or 1913 Seventh
steeet n. W. ia9-6t"
NOR RENT-TWO FIRST-CLASS FUR
II nished rooms and bathroom, adjoining; either
separately or together at DEALHAM'S DIN.
ING PA ARLORS, di5 Il street N. W. ial-3s
VIOR RENT-Carl and see our list of property
e for Rent. JOHN SHERMAN CO., st
Cloud Building TENT
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

"ANTED-BY COLORED MAN, a
w place in private family as waiter or
coachnian; references given. Address IL. NJ.
Critic Office. iai2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
ron SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
h OF
THOs. e. wAGGAMAN. 5l9 Seventh street.
(Changesmade Wednesdays and Saturdays).
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

WANTBD-BY A YOUNG GIRL, a. SIrU-
w alton q seamstress or sewing In families
or lady's maid. Address NJ, 1906 NJ street n. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
KAHTED---SiTUATI0RS.

"ANTED- WIDOW LADY WITH
w three little children, wants and Is will
ing TO do plain sewing or to copy writing Mt home
can't leave home ON account of young baby; no
support MRS. BERTHE ANGEL 929 Maryland
avenue S. w. iai2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

TyOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
IL for gentleman ofleisure, merchant or clerk
in any ofthe Governmentdep desiring to
own a rural home where properly is yearly en-
hancng in value, distant 21a miles from the city
asplendid road. Thispropertyi is elevated on rich,
streams and commanding q fine view ofthe city
and surrounding country, and within less than ono
d Ohio railroad. Improved by four dwellings
one beautiful mansion Of Il rooms, exclusive OF
the basement), surrounded by choice fruits of va
rous kinds, shrubbery and flowers and water in
the mansion and IN the house. For further infor-
nation apply to w. IL. Main Bros, ST. Charles
Hotel, corner Third street and Pennsylvania ave,
nne northwest. ivl2tf
INOR SALE-Call and see our list of property for
Il sale. JOHN SHERMAN & CO., 81. Cloud
Building. fe7-tf
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
WANTED---HELP.

GOOD WHITE GIRLS.
w one for cook and laundrcss and one for
ana dining room. MRS u, u.
CIARKE. zoos Thirteenth street. iai2
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

UTANTED-A YOUNG LADY WISHES EN-
w ployment as copyist or in sewing machine
office; good reference. Address L. A., East Capt.
tOl street Post Office. ial1
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

MANITOBA GOOD COOK, WASHER AND
w ironer; none but tirst-class need apply. 9Ol
NJ street n. W. JAZZ
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

wv ANTED-A YOUNG WHITE MAN FOR
w housework, having good references. CAL
1724 street. Jazz