davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-26
HEALrH Is WEALTH.

DIR T. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREArMENT, a specific for Hysteria Dizziness
Convulsons, Nervous Headache. MentallDepresslon
Loss Of Memory, Spermatorrhma, Impotency In
voluntary Emissions, Premature Old Age caused by
Over-eXertion, selfabu5e, or overlndulgence which
leads to misery decay and DEATH one box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment one dollar box, six box for five dollars
Sent by mail prepaid, on receipt of price. We guar
antee six boxes to cure any case. With each order
received by MS for ak boxes accompanied with Ave
dollars we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee TO return the money II the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued cy STOrT& & CROM
WELL, 4S0 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.,
Wholesale and retail agents Orders by mail will re.
CelVe attention
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Sjlonsu to 9uau.

NToNlsY TO LOAN ON REAL ESpATE AT THE
M lowest rates DANENAoWEIt u SON, l2A, y
street northwest a0iS|p
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Zeal 6state Brokers'.
TToR RENr-BY Il. IL WARNER,
eTOREA

" f9Brldgo 81, G9pn... 1900
/, published every Monday
lpl0lnsohedule VI our hou3 3oi,
S offered for ront, together
!, NC., and how they may DO
j al parts OF thoclty. Money
lalL
II. WARMER, ,gls L Fa.rest
National Republican., 1883-11-26
gOst umO :GOunb.

4. = -LOST-sMALL SCOTCH TER
40 - rler gypi answers 10 name Of GILL" Return
~ No. 100 N, y. nv. N. w. Ga
II osp-A SPOTTED SETTER DOG, LIVER
IL and white; years Old tag l2s attached 20 col
Leg, A suitable reward II returned 10 WORMLEf'S
National Republican., 1883-11-26

VWT W VTNTN INVTTV IlI6Il
morning, contains ~ cOmpl
stores, shops, and farms
with descriptions, prices,
seen. Property for sale Ia
" loan on real estate. Gal
B, IL
National Republican., 1883-11-26
". BookBINDER AND PAPER RULER,
ll03 Il STREET N. w.
Slrrsonal Comfort

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR BOVEESl
in 14l7 street, opposite Rlggs House Large pool,
good ventilation, ladies' Monday and Friday. Noi
open sunday, Open from o IN. IN 10 p IN; Satur'
day, l2p Baths. 81: tickets SLbl.
apo DR. II. l. BoVEE Electrician
TIOiE sHEDD BATHs, OOl y STREET, NEAR
IL Ninth-Turkish Russian, sulphur aud MercurlM
Baths given with skill and experiences Manipulntor
often years experencg at this establishment Slngo
m. TO p. IN. nulI'tI
National Republican., 1883-11-26

JNoR AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE ENTERPRISES
~ yielding an enormous return-Investors with
ready means are wanted Address 81, Republican
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Mantrh---A AlisteIIanrnns.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS. BErwEEN
IA 18th and 18th and and l. SITS. N. w. Address IL
J. L., Republican Oilice.
National Republican., 1883-11-26

A N EXPERIENCED PROFESSOR OF LAM
IA guages and Mathematics, Doctor ofPhilosophy
speaking six languages and knowing eleven. wish es
room and board In refined family: payment with
Iessons Address DIR. Q. ". Rnnnbllcan llnicn A.2s
National Republican., 1883-11-26
SOarOing
NRED. W, EVANS
DININu ROOMS.
90 + STREET NORTHWEST.
FURNISHED ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOMS.
SSTNHE TIiEAtoNp"-TIIs HOUSE HAS
Il been ropapered nnd repaiuted. and In every
way put IN hrst class order, IL IL tho most desirable
place 10 board In the ely. Terms s2j $780, $40 and f1
per month House and halls heated by steam.
II Il DRoIr DINING ROOMS
LFoH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
sl2 II 5TREEr, WAsHtNaToN, ID. G..
Opposite Patent Olluo,
REGULAR MEA .........,...,..,,., ej cents
~ Meal Tickets, 80, or "a per Month
Comfortable dining r0oma for ladies aud families
up stairs. Meals aud lpnehes served nom a. m.
70 7p m. ]. w. BEALL Proprietor
nO2jm
National Republican., 1883-11-26

OoPIEs OF CIVILIANS ON REAL PROP
~ erty" and "Greenleaf on Evidence" list vol.
Address, stating condition aud price. NOAH, Repub-
National Republican., 1883-11-26

Y ESSONS IN EVERY BRANCH OF MATuE-
- MATES pure and applied, Grammar. Literature,
and Classics by CARLO vENlszfANI, NJ. A.. Ph. D.,
1926 N, Y, 5-2S
National Republican., 1883-11-26
SManteo---Ioums.

DY A LADY, FURNISHED ROOM, NOT FAR
ID from Epiphany Church, terms must be mod.
erate referenco Address TEACHER, Republican
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Slrrsunal.

N ECORATIVE ART NEEDLE.WoRK-MRA
~ H. BRASELMAN will give Instruction ia
Lessons In classes and private. Apply at her Ein-
broiderng Parlors. No. 1911 u street northwest.
TermBr reasonable.
GENp YOUR FRIENDS SAMPLE COPIES OF
- Tho Weekly Republican.
National Republican., 1883-11-26

UNFINISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
II at6l4 @ st NV; all modern improvements. 7.27
IJrURNIsuED ROOMS. 0is II ST. w.
National Republican., 1883-11-26

1910 ST, n. W.-EMLEGAN9TMLY 81 y Fly FUR.
suite half block from l4th st. cars; table board
National Republican., 1883-11-26
for Gent RlistrIIamsous.

TNoR RFNT-FfNE BUsfNEss PROPERTY.
IL 0S2 Seventh street northwest; for many years
occupied as shoe store. Apply to WM. q. BURNS.
Dol X street northwest iy26-u
National Republican., 1883-11-26

TJIo SELL-LARGE SECONDHAND STOVE;
l. heats two rooms; s5 Call at 1881 18Th ST. N. w.
b-26
DERSoNS TO TRY TO FIND THE ADvEF-
l. tlsement OF oLCoTTS Livery Stable In this
paper. 5-no2ltf
TIME WEEKLY REPUBLICAN PAYS SPECIAL
Il attention to the news Of the Capital. Every citl-
zanshould subscribe for it.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

A Maryland postmaster named
~tubler, who was appointed by Fresi-
dent Jackson and has held the Office
continuously ever since, died a day or
two $50 at sandy Spring lie wa
al illustrlou7 member OF that class OF
whom 1t has been said, Few die and
mono reaign. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

The Galveston News, ut yesterday
morning, in ils estimate OF the cotton
crop of Texas for the year 1852 80,
places the yield at l,5l3,3lO bales. II
estimates the value of Texas eN ports,
during the same year, At Slu7 $50 $50
an increase OF ~, 200 us com
pared with the previous year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

Mr.. Huntington quiots the appre-
tensions OF Houston 10y announcing
that the steamships OF the Morgan
line will not not be Withdrawn from
Buffalo Bayou. The day will yet
come when these vessels will steam
right Mp to thr Houston wharycs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

The new postal notes will boon sale
AT all money order offices tomorrow
They are convenient, but not 40 safe
as the money order In fact, the man
who buys and mails it doe. so al his
own risk, precisely "a lac would in
mailing a grccnback bill IN an unrcg.
istcrCd letter,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

II Is to the credit OF the Hamilton
Times that il has promptly and yigo-
rou-ly condemned the recent hood
lumism in that county, aud urged
heroic measures TO put down violence
A newspaper that knows and doc-
its duty in such emergencies is II
urnoiit aud credit to its constituency
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

AT the sixth annual meeting of the
American Bar association, which
closed few day. ago at Saratoga,
the following new members were
elected; Judge john j. kcuuard.
New Orleans, Louisiana; Walter Ores
ham, Galveston, Texas, aud G. T.. aud
john &. Cooper, Florida. Among
the members OF the general council ior
the ensuing year, are: Thomas j,
semmes, Louisiana, David Cloptou,
Alabama NJ. NJ. Cohu, Arkansas;
Charles =. Cooper, Floridp. George
A. Mercer Georgia, aud Thoma, W.
Waul, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

The tuueral of the Cumpte Ic Cham
hotd-lleury y a- hc called himself
takes place tomorrow, and FROM the
cable news h seems that the SOW
preigns OF Europe are according him
all the homors that would have been
paid had BE really eat on throne AN
his lite. Queen Victoria sends lilies
Tor the coffin; the Russian court puts
ON mourning; and the emperor OF
Austria will take formal part IN th,
obscquies. 1t is q trayesty on royalty
and "dlyine righ,.."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

The President emerging from the
yellow stone forest, aud will reach
Chicago 10y TUESDAY Nud this will
put All end to Mike sheridan tales of
trout catching extraordinary Major
Mike, though, hs- given the publta,
in his daily dispatches, some ucat bit,
of -ketcmug OF the Yellowstone
scenery. somc of hI- pen pictures on
the geN,crs, rivers, mountains amt
lakelels were decidedly neat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02
Dhcn a Douglass, II 'on o. Ihc

stephen A Douglass, ir, son OF the
"littlc Giant oi autc-bcllum days,
In sicE, almost unto death, IN Chicago.
lie is "a lawyer by profession, but ha-
not achieved any special cmucncc IN
that lluc. Like Bob Lincoln hr owes
great dral to being the son Of his
IA ,hur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

Tributes are paid by the state pa
pers TO the memory Of the late rN-
chief Justice Geo. +. Moore. lie was
an estimablc man. useful citizen, an
ahle iurist aud served Texas long and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

The Jenkins trial at Mansfield,
In, has been continued uulu next
January. A. was expected the tie.
PENDANTS lawyer. propose to use the
insanity plea Their clicut, they say,
has been afflicted Tor wears with
"ntiectiyc INSANITY was certainly
very Elective, as applied to poor
borden.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

lri-hmcu have sol to work 10 rVi-c
fund Tor the defence ui O'Domrll,
who slew Ihc iniurmrr Carey They
viii do better 10 keep the money for
the rclici of suffering women aud
children In ireland, O'Dorucll dc
lhcralrly invited Whatever tate may
hciall him A. the result Of his action
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

I enncs-ce boasts that she ha, luru-
i,hcd the marble which H. to form jay
nould's -arcophagus. II is Of gray
tint, was quarricd near Knoxville. and
was shipped to New NorE Few days
ago. Rich men are now displaying
a decided pcnchaut Tor costly manso-
leum.. MIR. Vanderbilt is going to
have one that will equal Mr. Gould'..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02

Ry going straight ahead. ikea sem
sibe, patriotic man aud Govcrnor,
the present chief executive ol Texas
is quietly organizing au "lrclumd
boom that bias fair To be irrcsi.d.
bile next year when nominations ave
in order again. Conservative citizens.
who do not take stock ia machine
politics, are always willing lo
strengthen this Kind of Boom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. SEPTEMBER 2, 1883.

Great is the Alibl.--if it clears
Frank Iames
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-02
A pMINIsrRAroR'a NOTICE.

Notice 4, hereby given that ON the 10Th
day "t My, A. u. 1883, the undersigned.
whose rcsid nee and postorlcr add css Is
Waco, Texas, was appointed by the hon
orhlr com y court al McLpnuan county
administrator Of the estate of George Bar
nnrl, deceased. Allpersons having claims
against said cstite must present the same
within the time prescribed dy law.
MARY X. BARN,ip.
s-7-lts luWk Adnini,tratrix.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
lIAnNlnCHS.

In what consists this illusive blessing
In nothing has opinion so wide II range.
Demand an aswer from any number
of persons, and not two among them
will return the same. Even your chosen
en- companion and bosom friend (whoSc
thoughts upo nearly every subject
blend with your owu) will differ from
YOU in the definition of this word. And
how the ideas as to what constitutes
that bliss change with succeeding years
The youth or maiden would scorn HAT
which to the child appeared the very
summit of enjoyment. A few more de-
cades, and sober middle-age looks
backward with calm pity TO the mai
den's love-dream, or the young mans
eager and adventurous pursuits. And
as years advance, SO do tastes and in
clinations vary; until, perhaps, life
has stretched to that sadd"st period Of
all, when poor humanity returns to
childhood s joys. Some who have stud
led this problem maintain that the
most exquisite degree of happiness is
attained orly by the contrast of some
past sorrow--tor the landscape that
has no shadows can never reveal the
glorious hrilliancy Of sunshine. And
says one writer: "The rays Of happi-
ness, like those Of light, are coorless
when uubroken." In other language,
Hyperion expresses similar thought:
All, this beautiful world. Sometimes
it is all glahness and sunshine, and
Heaven itself lies not far off, and then
it changes suddenly and clouds Shut out
the sky. IN the lives of the s;ddest OF us
there are bright days, when we feel as
if we could take the world in our arms.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Fight On Water street.

On Saturday evening a disgraceful
fight occurred on Water street near
Market, the particulars Of which were
published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,.
IL was stated that no arrests We're made.
but officer Vickers called this morning
and says the reporter was misinforned,
as he arrested man whom he thought
at the time was concerned in the affair.
He took him several squares, but upon
being assured in the most positive man.
ner by several citizens that he had
nothing to do with the fight, except to
look on, he let him go. There was
another fight last evening in the same
locality between the same parties who
fought on Sunday evening, and az soon
as the officers were notified they hur-
ried to the place, but the contestants
mad been warned and made their es-
cape.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
RELIGIOUS.
THE FOUR TRUTHS,

There was once an old monk who was
walking through forest with q scholar
by his side The old man suddenly
stopped and pointed to four plants close
at hand. The first was .iast beginning
to peep above the ground the second
had rooted itself pretty well into the
earth; the third was a small shrub
whilst the fourth and last was full
sized tree. Then the monk said to Els
young companion
"Pull up the FIRST.
The boy easily pulled it up with his
fingers.
"Now pull up the second. -
The youth obeyed, but not so easily.
"And the third. !"
But the boy had to put forth all his
strength and use both arms before he
succeeded in uproOting it.
"And now," said the master, try
your hand upon the fourth
But 10 the trunk Of the tall tree,
(grasped in tho arms of the youth },
scarcely shook its leaves and the little
fellow found it impossible to tear its
roots from the earth. Then the wise
old monk explained to his scholar the
meaning of the four trials.
"This, my son, is just what happens
with our passions. When they are
very young and weak, one may, by a
little watchfulness over self, and the
help of little self-deuial, easily tear
them up but if we let them cast their
roots deep ,lown.into our souls, then no
human power can uproot them, the AL
mighty hand of the Greater alone can
pluck them out. For this reason, my
child, watch we'll over the first move
nents of your soul, and study by acts
of virtue to keep your passions III
check"
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
The Revolution in haytl.

PoRT-Au-PRINcE, July 10 The re:
volutionists remain in uadisturbed
possession of Miragoane. Although the
Government troops number 5000 men
they apparently fight only when at.
tackled. The Haytain war steamer
Egalte is engaged in carrying provis.
ions and cattle to supply he troops,
The recent reports of the surrender OF
the town of ,Jeremie were untrue. The
revoutionists are still in possession Of
that place, having severely beaten the
Government forces. The apparent tran.
quilliry in the rest of the country is moi
owing to loyalty on the part of the in
habitants, but to fears of a genera
massacre between negroes and mulat'
toes.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
NU1lCE.
New Castle County, 5. 5.
The State of Delaware.
To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY
NOTICE

To THE SHERIFF OF New CASTLE COUNTY
GREETING.
WHEREAS, Mary Walls by herpeti- ~ =,
ton to the Judges of our superior L. $. (
Court. lied in the Office of the Pro- -
thOnOtary of the said court inand for The
County of New Castle, for the cause OF com
plant therein alleged, has made application
To our said court tnat decree may be pro
nOunced, dissOlving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and her husband
Samuel Walls. We therefore command you
as YOU have been heretofore mmanded. that
you summon Samuel Walls,so that he be and
appear before the Judges OF our said court, al
| the next term thereof. to be hcldnt whining
ton, on Monday, the 18th day of September
| next, to answer the allegations OF the SAID
petitions, and also TO show cause, II any nc
has, why decree of the said court should moi
he made dissolving the marriage existing be
| tween him and the said petitioner. according
| to tho A tof Assembly In such case made and
provided, and also to do and receive what the
| said court shall then and there consider con
| cernng him in that behalf, ns the court shall
| seem meet and consistant with the provisions
of the said Act of Assembly. And have you
| then there this writ.
at Wilmington, the Twenty third day of May
A. D, Eighteen Hundred and Ephty-th,et
GEO. A. MAXWELL.
Issued June l2, 1883. Irothonotary.
The above is n true copy of Ais. Summon
No. u, September term, 1883. Mary Wall
VS.. Samuel Walls, libel for divorce.
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
June "A, 1883. icl4l3td
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTON'F FOR
PHILA.-2OO*-2.s~- $50 $40 Zo0-7.60
s lOt-S. l5-9 OO-8. .39-9 5S-l0. .2O-l0 3O.-l1 SO
a. IN - -. .OOt m :-l2.l5-l2.3S- -l.54-23Ot-
4.OO-5, ,l7*-5.3 -8.6b-6. .3S*-7 .B-7.3J~-9.56A
r. NEW YoRK -2.a.-s.3o-9.6s-- ll.63
a.m.-lI.3S-l.54 3D. 5.l7s-63S*-7N
BALTIMORE-l. .O54-1 .42*-. .5l*-8.O .Oj*-V.l's
a. 90 500 - 600 -6.6 -
WAsmiNaToN-l.42 l.42*-.51*-s.05'-V m:
Il 5.OO-6.67-ll04* p. IN.
BALTIMORE AND INTKRMEDiATE STATIONS.
l.O5*-e.17a. III m.-i.00-5.O0-6.0Op p. n.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on Sunday.
DELAWARE r. R-6OU*-81O a. N - 1.05-
3.0O*-4 4.OO--8.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Fer New Castle only:
For Harrington and lntermealate sta-
tions.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILaoAD-7.20
a. IN --l.2O--5. l2-8.l5p p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN NRAILRoAD-7.0S-l0%
a. IN $50 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
PaILADKLpHIA--l245* 45*-l. .00*--l. .32*-4.4 as
45--s. .O2s--9. 9.05-9l2-l0.l0 l0t-l1 IS am. 2.25
-l2.5O--l.O7-23Ot-3.5 50-2.50- k30-455-- q. 80
-s,53-6. D-8.4S -7.35t-7.50--9.5t- -lO.3S'-l0.6Sa
y. Ill. ~ . ..x
NEW YoRK-l.32*-4.47*-s. - 9.12* q.
m .--l2.5O-l 4.55-6. .4S*-lC.5s* p. IN.
BALTIMoRE-l.5 .51*--2. 1879. .43a.
n Ia. .38-L5l--5l1* l1*-6.30*-7A*-9.49* p.
N.
WASHINGTON 5l*-2. l3*--1.43 q. N -.
NJ, -l.5l--5 1880 3O*-7.W* p. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DkLA WARE RAILROAD-S.bg--9.50s- Id q.
m, :l2 U5-5 O6*--6.5O p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN, y,RAILRoAD-8.2b X 70
$50. II. .35 a. m; 6.A2p. In. Sunday, 1880 d.
m.: 100 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 a. m.
Alb p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-BROAD
STREET STATION
l2.3Os-3.55*- 9 30. .201-s. -s.0O-s2lt-s.a5t-
10. l6-1 .30-Il. 80 a. m.:-l2.26-l. .0bt-.l.32-
3UO-3 1G-4. .02-4. 25--5. .O5-5. .2U--5. 3D. b.n5t -
I 3e--s 3O*-9 30--lO 00*-ll.32* p. IN.
NEW CASTLES. .33-9. 35-l0.N2-ll.48 a. M;
i .40-6.35 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at 1.4o
a. m. Returning, leave Newark at o.25 q. M,
tor Wilmington and way stations.
R-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trafns%a&
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
AeaRA for the STAR e.

A dress exhibited in Lond on and de-
scribed by London correspondent is
embroidered with fine wire thread, so
arranged as to form myriads Of tiny in
cand4scent lamps and connecte! with
wires terminating in the heels of the
shoes worn by the lady. This dress is
not especially noticeable until the wear
er places her heel upon II small button
in the floor, contrived for the purpose
and connected below with an electric
generator. Then the effect is magical
the whole costume presenting surface
of dazzling briIliancy and remaining SO
as long as the Tres continue in contact
with the electric current. This costume
| is designed for the stage.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
A Foolish Young Mans Suicide.

Frank Dewalt, aged about twenty
two years, committed suicide at his
fathers residence, on Church street,
Huntingdon, on Sunday afternoon, by
shooting himself through the heart.
He used u fve-shooter, two barrels of
which were discharged, both balls
lodging under the skin at the back.
The only cause assigned for the act was
only for the refusal Of his father to
permit him to use the horse and buggy
in the morning or to leave the house
during the day unless he would 90 to
church. The young man had gone TO
his room and had been there some hours
before the pistol reports were heard.
He left note, making some small re-
quests and saying goodbye.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Seriously Injured.

A few days since a little son Of Rich.
ard X. Griffith, baker, corner OF
Eleventh and Tatnall streets, was
seriously injured in singular manner.
He was playing with the son of John g.
Ripperger, who resides at No. ll13 Tat.
nall street, when the last named swung
a garden hose, tha they we've amusing
themselves with, and struck the Griffith
boy on the temple with the brass nozzle,
knocking him Senseless. \ physician
was Immediately sunni oned, but he
still remains in an unconscious condi-
ton, ard but slight hopes are enter
tanned of ms recovery.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
HOW TO PRAY.

Our insutticiency to pray Alright Is
two-fOld, embracing both what to pray
for, and how to pray. An inspired
writer says We know not what we
should pray for as we ought" In 9TH
er words, as the passage in its connec-
ton teaches, we do not know how TO
pray except we are assisted by the Holy
Spirit. Another inspired penlnan says :
eye ask and receive not, because ye
ask amiss." 1t is not all manner of
prayer that is availing, and we cannot
be too deeply impressed with the con-
sileration that there is a right and a
wrong way of praying. To pray effect
umlly we must pray I" Is we ought.
To pray "as we ought includes
tixedness and engagedness of heart.
Rowing thoughts and listles> feelings
are among the greatest hinderances TO
be overcome. There are very few who
have no, attempted, seemingly in vain,
to have the thoughts couIine,l To the
words Of prayer, when, in spite OF all
endeavors 10 the contrary, they have
wandered hither and thither, as if mock.
ing all control. IL is well if in these
painful experiences, the need Of divine
assistance in prayer is suitably rea lied.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Before the 'SGNtre.

Elizabeth Young was before Squire
Cole, last evening, charged by Mary
Cox with a breach OF the prare. After
hearing the evidence, the squire al
Judged her guilty and imposed Il fine of
80 cents and costs, besides requiring a
500 prarc bond,
Mary IYhoi4 was then charged with
cummitiug IN assault on Mary Cox,
and upol. its being proven that she
threw IA hurkrt of water ON,r her, the
Squire sentenced Mary to pny fine o.
81 and costs, and furnish 800 bail {"
keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
He WANieN 10 he kMeef.

On sunday morning last u cOlored
youth was making n purchase at Nea-
sey's drug store, Eighth and Madison
street, ana while Mr.. Nea>ry Went ill.,
to the cellar to get some needed article
he quietly pocketed II half-pint bottle
of fine handkerchief extract which sat
on the show case. The theft was dis
covered soon after the youth left the
store, and easily traced to him. His
name is withheld at present, but I'M
less he speedily returns the bottle or
- 50t to pay for it he will be severely
deal. with.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-24
Ihe Y Alcc Of lMcANAcilY,

The world is always willing to be-
lieve that he who has any faculty more
intensely strong 'han themaelves, must
have Others as intensely weak. Thus
they lay the tlattering unciion to their
souls as soothing to their own incapa-
civ