davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

family, in others a dislike to an additions
trouble and in others because oil havin,
daughters away at school. In regard Il
the trouble, however, it has leen suggested
by the gentlemen that il Is unnecessary I,
prepare an elaborate menu for the occa
siou, IS il is in natural limit, an utter i'm
possibility 20 partake OF refreshments a
every residence. All that is necessary is Il
word.
Mrs. A. r. Easton will not receive on
New Years as was her intention, on &C
count OF illness in the family.
Miss Clara Hayes, assisted by Miss
Claudia Jamison, will greet their friends
at their home on Lamine street.
Mrs. Col. Eddy, assisted by the genial
Mrs. Geo. 7. Brown.will greet their friend:
at the residence OF the former, On Broad.
way.
Miss Sue Evans, assisted by several OF
of the prettiest and most winsome young
ladies Of the city, will be At home at heI
fathers mansion on Broadway.
Mrs. S. Beiler will not receive i'm the
manner which the term usually expresses,
but her friends who will favor her will
find her st home and ready to give them q
welcome.
Mrs. 4. d. and Miss Hattie Jaynes
will be ut home TO their friends, ut their
hOUe On Broadway, and will dispense
with the usual weli-knOwn hospitality OF
OF the mansion.
Mrs. George Mexican, assisted by her
daughter. Miss Mary, and Mrs. Oscar
Gregg will take pleasure i'm welcoming
their friends at their residence between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
AT the residence OF John l.. Hall, on
the CO; mel of Seventh AMI Massachusetts,
Mrs. j. J. Frey, Misses Belle aud Ella
Hall and Miss Mamie Carey, of II. Louis,
will accept the compliments of the season
Mrs. I. w. Cioney. whose well known
hospitality is proverbial, will receive, at
her lovely hcme in the suburbs of this
city. She will be assisted by number oi
beautiful girls-the Misses Bette and Eva
Gentry, Mary and Mamie Gentry, Eva
johnson and Lizzie Sheldon.
Mrs. s. L. Highleyman will dispense
the hospitality Of her eleeent home to all
callers. She will receive from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 10 in the evening.
She will be assisted by her charming
nieces, Mrs. Hammond and Miss Nettie
Hull, niece and daughter OF State Score
lary Hull, Of Des Moines, Iowa.
The Working Woman's home will be
open TO not only callers but all contribu-
tions. The public generally are invited.
and the hospitality of the home will be
dispensed by the following velI-known
,adies. assisted BY the matron, Mrs. Lsmm:
Mrs. john G. Allen, Mrs. Joe White, Mrs
Jael GENTRY and others. Coffee, cake and
nuts will be served.
"A number of other ladies will receive
their friends, but they old not wish pub
lie statement OF it. Generally speaking,
Inc ladies will all be at home on that day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Written tor the Sunday Morning B zoo.
A DREAM OF THE OLD YEAR AND
THE NEW.
BY ROSA PEARLE.

Oh, beautiful in sleep it lay,
That shape so fair and glad and bright
Its rounded limbs In pure repose,
Its garments made Of shining white.
A child, you know, with golden hair.
And sweet shu ct ewes and moist red lips
Like opening rosebuds, that the bee
In wanionness OF hunger sips.
i dared not move, lest il should wake,
And so | watched it in amaze
OF vague perpiexitv and doubt,
Lest it was but the visions haze
That made semblance so defined,
So real, as it were and true,
That cen the moments waiting SAW
New beauties to the form accrue.
1t seemed some other glow had burned
The rudy cheek, than natures, and
A wOndrous burnisher had touched
The scepter ir the dimpled hand.
And then-the dream showed very plain
A figure bending DER the child,
A woman's face, with hollow cheeks,
And ewes from whence the glances mild
Were blenI with tears; and kisses
Fell without sound upon the head
Oh that Young form reposing there,
AS if in farewell Of the dead,
Or rather, as mother bids
Her offspring to the worlds broad field
Well knowing all the reap Of tears,
Its fallow burrows soon must yield.
So, looking back, she went away,
And 10. the child with one glad leap,
Sprang up with 1.-the limbs shaking of,
The lethargy Of that long sleep.
And rays of light their beauty shed,
And Hope shook out its cleaning wings
And melodies imbued the air
As from golden harps' tense strings.
And Was this all, the vision, dream,
The mourning one who left tear,
A nd that glad child? One was the old,
The other bright, the fair New Year.
And you and shall 60 perchance,
Hand clasped and watch it while it dies.
Or stop this side, God only knows
What it may hold of joys Or signs.
Yoslh's ornaments of strength or pride
May come into the upper day,
Aud aye may pluck The cerements
Of death, t. fold about Its clay.
We need not know, 'twere as it is,
Because, did VT but have belief
Or what the New Years loom would weave
Our days might all be plunged in grief.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
Society Else where.
KHOBNOSTER.


Miss Ida Blackburn, who is attending
the Holden college, spent Christmas al
home.
Miss Matte Carmichael spent the
holidays with relatives and friends nj
Odessa.
Will Shockley and wife, of Wzrrens-
burg, spent Christmas with relatives in
this place.
will Hickman and wife, of Warrens-
burg, spent the holidays with relatives
north of town.
Miss Annie DonnOhne returned home
from Warrensburg, last week, where she
has been attending school.
Miss Aggie McCracken, who has been
off to Kirkwood attending school, returned
last Wednesday morning.
Miss Fannie Egser returned home last
week from north Missouri, where she has
been attending school fer the past several
months.
Mrs. Frank Fsroute, nee Miss Rose,
left last Monday, on evening train, for
Versailles. KY, where she VIII spend sever
al weeks in visiting.
Mr.. Thos. Streiff and daughter, Miss
Katie, left last Wednesday morning for
Wisconsin. where they will spend Christ
mas and several weeks i'm visiting friends
and relations.
KINGSvILIE.
Mr.. J. r. French and lady are visit
ing at Houstonia.
Mrs James Lampkin has returned
from protracted visit in Usage county.
Several ladies and gents were at the
Christmas supper from Valley View, Mrs.
Dock and family, Mr.. Zion and family,
Miss Sallie Glass and Misses Annie and
Lulu White.
The Christmas dinner aud supper
given BY the ladies Of the Baptist church
in Kingsville, was = success. About SIS
was realized, which will be appropriated
TO completing their new church.
j. f. O'Hearn. of Omaha, Nebraska,
is in the city visiting the family of his
mother and sister.
Mrs Fl and ]. s. Smith left the city
yesterday 10 spend New Years with rela.
tives and friends in New Franklin, Mo.
The Baptist ladies' benevolent society
held their regular bi-weekly meeting
Thursday evening, at the residence of Rev.
6. w. Robey, on West Coates street.
Oysters, cake, coffee. etc, were among the
good things provided for the occasion.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. G. Sicotte and wife
celebrated their wooden wedding last night.
Their friends assembled to offer their con-
and were entertained in a
princely manner and toasted TO banquet
fit for king.
"A recherche hop was given last
"Wednesday night in Hasse,tS hall by the
society young men Of Mobeiyy and their
acquaintances. 1t was a private party,
originated without the customary prepare.
tions of ball. but was a very polite, en-.
tertaiuing and pleasant affair.
HARRISONvILLE
Miss Pattie Todd, of Peculiar, is in
the city on q visit.
Miss Bette Ewing. of Nevada, No., is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Sloan.
Marvin Allen. Miss Lizzie Allen and
Willie Beattie are at home spending the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

lAny items u I'M crest suitable for this depart
Aent, from sedalia or 1eighboring places, are re
Uectfully solicited. We want q vivacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the neghbor.
ing towns tributary to SeiaIia. Address ali such
communications 10 Rosa Pearle, society reporter
1aSO0 Office, Sedalia Mol
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
HARRISONvILLE.

Miss Pattie Todd, of Peculiar, is in
the city on visit.
Miss Bette Ewing. of Nevada, Mo-, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sloan.
Marvin Allen. Miss Lizzie Allen and
Willie Beattie are at home spending the
holidays.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

A Christmas party was given at the
residence of Mrs. S. Marvin, in honor of
the yonng Misses Lottie, Emma and Hattie
Lyon, also Master Bonnie Lyon. The &C.
casion was one which will long be remem.
bsred by the little people, as Mrs. Marvin,
in connection with Miss Hattie, did every
thing in their power to make them enjoy
themselves. Many games were partici.
psted in, and these with music and re-
freshments of cakes, fruits, lemonade,
sandwiches, ETC., made the time 20 By on
rapid wings Those present were Ella
and Annie Nertz, Rosa Houston, Fannie
and Joe MAYER, Lille Norten, Rube Gen
try, Dollie Deu;sch, Blanche Gauss, Lille
Morten, Clara Morten, Dick Ritter, Willie
Norton, Fred Hoffman, George Cummings,
Collins Thompson, Lee Byler, Frank
Hawkins, Ed. Evans, Will Turner and a
number of Others, probably forty guests.
GERMAN CLUB.
The German Club, under the instruc-
ton of Miss Minnie Fenwick will meet
next Friday night at the residence of Dr..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

Miss Belle Heylmun departed for Fl.
Scott on Tuesdays Gulf train.
Miss Rolla Rand departed for her
former home in Kansxs on Christmas day.
Miss Melinda Ewing spent Christmas
in Nevada, and will visit relatives there
for few days.
Misses Leona and Emma Lane arrived
home from Springfield. Mo, last week.
They will take holiday vacation ere ne
turning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09
The Brood haven Leader SAYS

The Brookhaven Leader says:
A difficulty occurred between
Ed. Banks and some other ne
eroes ct o festival given at the
colored Methodist church on
last Saturday night, during
which Banks was shot in the
mouth, causing q dangerous
wound. So far 1t has NOT been
disco vered- who did the shoot
ing.
The Brookhaven Leader states
that brakeman Ed. Poroly trip
ped and was caught between
the bumpers while coupling
cars ct Hoskins Mill switch on
the d. & q. Railroad Isst TueF
day afts1b ri. &stanlly mt
tsd. Hs4ak young hsp Sof
shout "A, ana had q mother liv-
Ing in Memphis, whittier his re.
mains were forwarded by the
Railroad authorities yesterday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09
D0Ts FROM IAYLUR'S.

4lsats - - ~. LII -
1 O0Ts FROM TAYLuR'S.
!, I'D. EAaLB: Dots for this
! week are ~ 9sscsrce % hens
teeth" The drouth has dwarf.
cd the size Of the weed to- such
AN alarming extent that even
tho merchants countehaiice be
/ gins u show the ennui, while
the brsxen drummer pauses
when he lands, before heintro4
/ duces, himself seasa9sl
/ The election excitement is
over and it is only nov. and then
that some fellow disturbs1 the
stillness of our religious atmos.
phere with his fisticnR propen.
stiles. A ia -
Capt. Avis and family are on
a visit to Oastilian Springs. a1
ri Miss Whittle, from Walden,
glsddehs US with her beauty and
Intelligence .
The pic.nic noticed in your
last issue was nnmerously at
tended by the colored pcpula-
ton and addressed BY Parson
Thomas, oolored, on behalf Of
the education and emigration of
the colored race. a.' 8'ae i7''is.
Most Of our citizens visited
your city Of learning on Satur
day last ss0ms1 70 r9z@i q
The cattle king Of Texas, joe
| Moxrisoa, who has been, sojourn,
ing with ~ for several weeks,
takes his departure on Thurs
day fav ir's.S FianS Ssar State,
! ~.f . Is how his adopts y Tome,
. 3
Mrs, Bond. of Teppeesen. the
dssghtrrt,.f Aoln l.. b. Jones,
pass-n through our town, en-
rs.n,e to her fathers, where she
will remain. for a short time.
!, ! rrotracted meetipg CON-
msssrs here ON Saturday next,
r.dsr he supervision Of Rev.
"a Ion sion. -;s "a m
4 M, soii A. Lee, gave Us call
..s-irem the .dsv. ioK mof
i The Mrlno,!i,,ts hav,. Il chntch
: and the Baptists will build one
SOON ,af
Tie Masons speak Of building
Q temple. M gnse5
We regret to state that Mrs.
Monroe Ayers and Mrs. Al
Browning, departed this life
since / wrote you last.
There win be a picnic at Hol-
~ Springs on Wednesday, Of
which I will try and give you q
report in my next saal bas
Twill in my next begin . de.
scription of al the inhabitants
in our beat. For the present.
adieu. aa sdi meH mora
80 snifaaa ETRAGGLER.
Tennyson can take q worth
less sheet ofpsper, and by writ
ing . poem on 1T make it worth
%, 900. That's genins. Wander
bilt can write a few words on a
shaat and max il verb 81 : co.
90. that's cai,itaii In. ua,lt.
ed s ates ran sake ~, ounce and
a quarter OF gold and stamp
upon it an ''eagle Dir d" AID
"twenty dollars" That's money.
The mechanic can take the ma
terial worth %, and make it in
to q watch worth 900. That's
skill. The merchant can take
an article worth %. cents and
sell it for 81. That's business.
A lady can purchase a very
comfortable bonnet for $40, but
prefers to pay sl0C. That's
foolishness. The ditch digger
works ten honrs = day and
shoyels out three or four tons
Of eerth for q. That's labor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

n = fIffft VI
,onoConventions met Inn Court
DO, 81 AtIOxford,s Ut IL O'Clock
resi- HI, Aagdst ~, 1883, BY %
/, "a. Mug 0olsaa,W, D,':Holder, "a
tournament Chairman, sndo Esq
nodelch AndnAa HI. D Regues 90
Y, v e Ore taries. asp'iae sii 2 u
On motion, It was decided to
slsot Ave-, delegates, one from
sdch beat tso,examine the'cre-
ientialA = as follows: Boat 1,
John Morrow, Beat ., D. b.
,Rritchafd, Beat 8, John Ander
song Beat (, - Redwine, Beat
d, y. A. Parker. @
The com mittse on credentials
reported the following As duly
IeIsetfd delegates:
I Beat l. 4. T. Knight J. w.
H6rrow, W. G. Swi<doll, prox.
Tor G.. F. Heard, r. L. Stephens,
prox. forT. L. Kendel. Il. Moore,
,JsF. D6oley, prox. for J. NJ.
Dooley, r.. r. Branham, :. Z,
Miller John q iMootep,uEr H
Kimmons. god dad ess IS.
Besti2. J. A!iGrsysJ.s. MN.
nelly, s, yvfndham, Josiah Der.
ny, D. B, Pritchsrd, J. ]. Wood
ard, G. Vs. Anderson,
q. w. 4 Afford, J. p. Alexander,
". D. Holder. 5as'a ssa
Beat 3, a. H. Pssues, B. F
Houston, ]. ". Davis, W. A,
Smith, b. A. Dean, Steve Smith,
Green Cain, W. B. Buford, Mack
Dooley, >. J.2Anders"r,'' aoi3
I Beat A. i'll Mcr"ts+". 9. "
H-oors IT " a l,.n..,,
s,sa9lINL Al,
kns,,"'. =, ,, Ne as.'
~. "a n..h.r nj ia
. .,'' 81" i -
-, arS u w.,.., q w
30 nsa - - ~ i,
Hnmp'Tes ihss4, .tias' ~
kim, plnll, ha..r. ~. :
u. rWtt p,,p =. e1
iasfhn"'.' : 81 ~ + Us !
Akers.sno gla
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

virginia y putting ID = claim n
against the Federal Govern
mont for the .sum of seven hum
dfed and thirty two thousand
dollars. It is based npon the
pro 5. visions ofan act Of Congress
Of 1885, entitled zen lot to regu-
late tire deposite Of pull lie
money's.n THIS law provides
for the depQsiting with the
several States according to
their Representative, Of the
surplus revenues dfshe Fed erAl
Government in four Quarterly
instalments and etos1o remain
with the States until Congress
called for II, only three Install
ments were deposited with the
States. Virginia now comes
and claims that she shall be
paid the fourth installnent II
she succeed the sctRer states
win probably put Il their claims
for their shares ofthe deppsite
ndtsggregate would amount r..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

ana o. DF1V0 1DfGe10uU900'ot o. I
cultural C01Icg6. Itlsrntonded
to be representative body OF
the farmers of the United
States.
Its object 10 to bring the far
mers from all sections of the
country into q common council
that they may determine as to
the best policy to protect, and
advance their interests. The
necessity for a Union of Amer
can farmers has loug beep3
and their future orr 81 -
ialooked to With - SIS
tAreet. The %XroS (
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

fenke .Eent. "PresluenV vun.'
Ton was very economical" said i
he. sshis circumstances made
him, 40 when he was yong, anu
his habit thus acquired, stuck
- him. He died worth $780,
600. and this was purely the &C.
cnmnlation Of his salary and IN
tsreet. He made little OF no
nroy oufsida of his salary.
VIVA "a ~ Congress he
sscccn conn Oh 100, ana out Of
q seiarv 20 r<lujdent 100000.
e. rsssii = 4n7i lary was then
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

.bIiohou |
trcnitAdf
fours,..It|
a gooT.I
4 .aet
-
rTSasss,,aC
FAYE -
nnu' ,sn !,
" l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

A8A - y eA@< - ~Osss0 49,
y lTks inatr6MN nts add A.
/ bfssus In, tha bsexXstqEy and
I4bfstesy, assn Unsurpassed IN
The 6O0th. ioIt has a0plendid
cabinet 81 minerals. sh6lis ~.
Tss isseis 9ieSl dsBSSt@ snt, II y n
good trim. s4hiRitipg among
+! other thing ihtcrast the isari'
|E'ous soils from each anA isvsry
pconnfy 81 MiSsiSaigpi. ION blu bis,
Il All the dsPartmsbts axs pfs,
sided over BY sble, faithful and
efficient tsastssssa Iude6do the
faculty Of the University OF
Dltississippi win com2ayefavors-
bsywith that q any other UNI
I yIs!sSity Pc College ~ Wy United
HtqFs.ps q aeal nniiinSas via
svlThe o Board Aof Trustees are
sealous fer the welfare soD the
lUnfvsrsItys add The Governor
Who il AZ ofieio the President
OF the Board, . attends AL its
.setings and, takes great inter
est in the Universlty and 'all
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

rsport Delegates different Beats for the diner
ten ,Oon1 (nces, reported - follows:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-08-09

no06, missed MS IOOt1ng ana IN
falling down had his right knee
cap dislocated. We hope he
willspeedily recover. sapr
Mr.. Matthew Buck was assas-
sinated. on the 10th ult, at Shell
Mound landing, Leflore comfy,
BY unknown parties. A couple
Of negroes are suspected and
warrants are out for their ar
rest but they have thus FIR not
been found. ose4o
: The Water Valley Central
says: is said that Bishop
and NJ pseleo, two Calhoun coun.
ty boys, were seeking each
others gore on the feld OF
"honor," but Mosely anticipated
things by putting q load Of small
shot into Bishop from the side
of the road"
+ The Holly Springs Reporter
says: The Texas COW boys
have succeeded In buying up
all surplus beef cattle. The re-
suit is that the price of beef
in our market has advanced
from FIVE to fifteen cents per
pound-very scarce and poor.
even at the latter figure. 8 i4f
The Democrat reports the es-
cape of George Townsend, horse
thief and Richard Driver, col
ord, from the New Albany jail
ON the 10Th ult DRYER was
charged with vito poisoning, an
Of which We publlshed
some time since. Neither party
had been arrested at last &C.
count.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
The Channing Memorial.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 22,-At the Chan
ming Memorial church, at Newport, to-day a
beautiful window, placed in the yestry transept
by Mrs. RUFUS b. Kingsley, Of Boston, in
in memory of hor husband, who was a
distinguished citizen of Newport, was dedi-
Gated the discourse being delivered by tho
Row. 4. Ii. Hedge. of Cambridge, Mass.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
gust ano cfuuno.

i OST-JULY 81, \ SMALL BLACK AND TAN
- dog answering 10 the name of" Dick" !" had on
Duc ribbon with Tag No, 4lB attached. A reward of
20 viii he given fur his return orany Information that
VIII lead To- hiS whereabouts. Il. H. MORGAN, cor.
ner Ihirtoanth ana d streets. iy2s3t'
Il OSr-FRGDAY OR SATUR DAY, JULY 20 OR
IL y, gold dollar bangle with monogram J.. NJ. -.
suitable reward ifreturned to $40 street north west
Jy23.3t"
I osT-A WHITE FEMALE sPITZ DoGi SUIT.
IL able reward will be paid by returning the same
AZ l03 street northwest jylS-3t#
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Death OF ana old Journalist.
Spscidl DiSpdiCh

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July 22.-E. d, Kelley,
associate editor of the Annapolis Adrertisey,
died hero to-day, aged 62 years. Deceased
held the position of state printer to the Mary
land legislature several times, and at one time
published newspaper at Frederick City. He
was a Pennsylvania by birth, One of his
sons, Richard r. Reilly, is employed in gov
ernment position in Mashington.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
DEATH OF .Judgo Goodyyin.

has been received here of the death of Judge
this state, Saturday night. The deceased was
graduate Of Trinity college, and was one Of
the abest lawyers of Virginia. He was u
member Of the state democratic central com.
,,tf
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Now nrInnns nnr snlea

NEW ORLEANS, July 2l.-Property which
had been advertised to be sold to-day for
taxes was offered for two hours, but no bids
were received.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. T. G VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific for liystera, Dizziness,
COMMISSIONS. Nervous Headache, McutRlDepreSsion,
Loss OF Memory, spermaiouhma, impOtenoy, IN
voluntary Emissions, Premature Od Age, caused by
Ovor-eKerllon, aclfauu4e, or oyerndulgeuce which
leads To misery, decay an doath ono box WI cure
recent cases. Each box contains one uthstrOat,
lucnt one dollar box, OF SIX boxes for tive dollars
sent by mall prepaid, ON receipt Of price, We guar
received by ut for six boxes, accompanied with Ave
dollars wC VIII send the purchase our wrlten guar
autVe return the money II the treatment docs not
tneu cure, Gnarhniees issued cy STorP&C CliOM
WEI l., As0 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Washington, u, G.,
Wholesale and retail agents Orders by mail will 70,
celye prompt attention. H7.ly
National Republican., 1883-07-23
INT APOLOGY.
w #y A LIFE SPECIALITY.
BY DIR. j. VAN DYCK.
~ Twelfth street northwest;

II You have Pimples nlachends. Liverspots,
Freckles, Moth Tan. Sunburn, Redness and Olllness
ofthe Nose. Deep Pores, or any Complexion Blemsh,
DR. VAN DSCK can remove them and Beautify the
Complexion without any cosmetic, paint, or enamel
If your Hair is thin harsh dry, failed prematurely
Tetter Crown Frontal part or Temple Badness. II
you have Scant, Irregular Eyebrows or Lashes. DR.
produce Vigorous, LuSurant Growth flair Pretty
brilliant and Beautifni ComnleSion ThirE Heayy
Luxuriant Hair Regular, Long, and Lovely Eye
brOws and LRshes, Soft. White, smooth, and Pretty
Hands, consult DIR. VAN DYCK ot once The Doctor
has pracced his specially for nearly twenty years.
and Il thoroughly skilled In his profession
NuTE-DR VAN DTCK will have pRrlors at 723
TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST July 2, 3, Is.
l6 and II, and August ], ., B. N 10, and IL super
huous hair permanently removed by the operation
of ElectroysjS by DIR VAN DYCK.
wv ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN f.
w BeRl Room 4, l42O New York avenue, Is Com
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory,
United States Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public always in otce from a. m. to D. IN. ap3Oly
National Republican., 1883-07-23
GIral 6state Brukrrs.
JIoR RENT-BY b, IL. WARNER,

our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses,
stores shops, and larms offered for rent together
with descriptions, prices, yC,, and how they may be
seen Property Tor sale IN all parts OF the city. Money
" '0'''' b. H. WARNER. OiO L street.
National Republican., 1883-07-23
Bpsinrss .6hantrs.

7 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
- on Time Deposits, United states Bonds bought
and sold NJ market rates Collections made every
where By ]. II. sQuIER q co.. Bankers. l4id Penn-
HylVRnlaaYenu nQ26-I
National Republican., 1883-07-23
aarnntrh. .Sitnaiinns. frmnIr.

A FAITHFUL AND COMPETENT TYPE
N writer desires immediate employment; no OBJ
lection to writing In lawyers Office; highest refer.
ence Address MISS r., 06i NJ street northwest.
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