davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

that all the beds are aired immeiiatelyaf.
ter being occupied. The impurities which
emina,e from the human body from in
sensible pcrspiration, are made up OF
minute atoms, which, IL allowed to re-
main long, are ab-crbcd by the bed, and
will then, to a greater or less degree, Vi
t;a,e the air for q considerable time af-
tcrward. Let the occupant throw the
bed open on rising. and as soon as con-
venient open the windows and thorough
" ventilate the sleeping room. One
hour of early ventilation is worth two
Of late airing.
To remove stains from mattresses
Make a thick paste by weiting starch
with cold water. Spread this on the
stain, first putting the mattress in the
sun. Rub this oil, after an hour or so,
and if the ticking is not clean, try the
process again.
To remove ink, fruit or other sitans
from the fingers, take cream of tarter,
half an ounce; powdered salt Of sorrel,
half an ounce-this is what Is sold for
salt Of lemon.
The best method to make old silk look
new, and one employed by milliners,
is to sponge over the outside with strong,
cold, black tea. The silk should after.
wards he ironcd on the outside.
Picture frames and glasses are preserv'
ed from flies by painting them with a
brush dipped in mixture made by
boiling three onions in a pint of water.
II moths. get in your carpets, the most
effective way to get rid of them is to
take course towel and wiring it out in
clean water; spread it smoothly on the
carpet and iron it dry with hot iron.
The heat and steam will do the work eff
fectually for worms and eggs.
If burned, apply layer of common
salt and saturate il with laudanum
Hold it in position a few hours with I
wrapper. The smariing disappears al
most Immediately, aud the sore gets wei
with incredible rapidly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
The Rusl, 10 Kansas and Colo
RADIO.

The indications are that the rush to Kan
sas and Colorado will be greater than ever in
1874 The shortest way to reach the far West
is through st. Louis, the great Mississippi
Valley City, Of $4,000 inhabitants and thence
west over the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line, winch reaches all the
great land grants in the West, and runs six
fast Express trains two more than any other
road, between the Mississippi and Missouri
Rivers. This road, in the last tgo years, has
expended over two million dollars, besides
earnings, in extraordinary improvements Of
roadway, in RELAXING its line with the hest
quality Of new steel aud iron rail-, on broad
new ties, and in passenger equipments, hav-
ing substituted for ordinary cars new reclin-
ing chair coaches, with every appliance for
comfort aud safety, being elegantly carpeted
and fitted with dressing rooms, with toilet
convenienees for ladies' gentlemen and fami-
lies travelling with children, free Of any eItru
eharge. ANY ticket agent selling through tick
cts To the West will furnish tickets by this ex-
cellent route through 1t. Louis, over the 81.
Louis, Kansas City aud Northern Short Line,
the best and shortest To Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska, California and the great West, il
being the only line running through cars be-
tween st. Louis and Omaha For map, circu-
lars and time tables address j. 4. Mccarthy,
Cincinnati, o., or Z. b. Groat 81. Louis, No,
either OF whom will furnish any information
desired. 9s-if
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

.Ssiafori-2d pivision-W X Carson, ID Sat
ur,iays in August, November, February and
MAY. "a pivision-J u Dennis, ID Saturday
in July, October. January and April. George
Bobbett, Constable.
Ciub Oroland-lst Divi-ion--Arch Carson,
9TH Saturday in March, June, September and
December. III Division-Robt Stewart, 81
Saturday in March, june, September and De
ceinber. Tuck Ballard, Constable.
Waipm F1a,-lst Diyision--Craig Lynn, 81
Thursday in March, June, September and Dc-
ccmber ri Divi-ion--Wm. Iackey. lth Mon
day in March. June, September and December.
Tol Douglas, Constable.
Hghidnd-lsi Division--l.cwis Iiall, Sd sat
urday in January, April, July aud October.
II Division John Henson. lst Saturday in
January, April, July and October. Jas. 5
Young, Constable.
Wapics5rg--lst Division--E fadgctt It'll
Tuesday in March, June, September and De
ccmber. "a Division VIM. Gooch, ID Tues
day in March, June, September and December.
VI. II. Gooch, Constable.
TuaowNs-l-t Division--John Cash, lst
Thursday in March, June, September and he
ccmbcr II Division--J - Alcnrn. Sd Thurs
day in March, june, September and December.
sam Campbell, Constable
HuSonrigc-ls; Division-Darius Iamme.
81 Tuesday in March, June, September and
December. u Division--J Hughes, LIT
Tuesday in March, june, September and de-
ccmber. W Il Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

What are the best methods for secur-
ing reuglar attendance upon our Grange
meetings!
Is il expedient for the Patrons of
Husbandry to build and operate their
own manufacturing establishments?
What are the cheapest aud safest
methods for Patrons to insure their farm
property
What are the best standard works for
Grange libraies ofat least i've selections?
How and when can we dispose of our
crops to the best advantage?
What kind of fencing is the cheapest
and the best?
What kind Of meat cattle are the best
and most profitable to raise?
What breed ofhorses is most profitable
for the farmers Of KentuckS
What six varieties of apples are best
for general cultivation?
What kind of farming implements
and machinery are the best for general
usey
Give US the best plan for a small barn,
with the estimated cost of construction
Give the best plan for a graneryy
What kind of crops should be cultiva-
ted, and what proportion on a farm of
l20 acresy
How shall we prevent the spread of
noxious weedsy
Is the Grange better institution than
the farmers club, if SO, whys
What fertilizers are bestl
What grasses succeed best in our sect
iony
Plans for Grange stores or asencies'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
TIE FLOWER GARDEN

Lord Bacon once wrote: God Al
mighty first planted garden, and, in
deed, it is the purest of all human pleas
nres. 1t il the greatest rcfreshment to
the spirit of man, without which build.
ings and palaces are but gross handi-
works; and man shall ever see that
when ages grow to ciyility and ele-
gsnes, men come to build stately sooner
than to garden finely, as If gardening
were the greater perfection"
OF all house plants the English ivy is
easiest to rear, and most rewarding. Its
beautiful and grassy green. its grace,
cleanliness and ability to dispense with
sunlight makes it Of inestimable value in
city houses with limited window privi-
leges. or in dull, narrow parlors, where
space must be economical. 1t will grow
anywhere or anyhow. Its modest de.
mands are but three Earth for its roots
light enough to climb by, and water,
not too much, bit enough to satisfy its
thirst. Its capabilities are many a sin
gle root has been seen to wreathe win
dow with thick garlands, and then strike
of into lovely, independent paths, along
picture cords and above cornices, till the
room seemed all abud, like Aaron's rod.
There is no end TO It's beautiful uses. In
Germany the ivy becomes as one of the
family. Sometimes the whole side of
parlor is covered with it. 1t pervades in.
door life with something of the charm of
outdoor nature, and makes a green and
perpetual Summer wherever ii goes.
A sitting-room can be made perfectly
lovely by placing single petunia in
hanging basket, suspended in front of
window, allowing some of the long stems
10 fall over the sides of the basket, loop
ing some half way and the others tied
up straight. 1t will. in short while.
be one mass Of beautiful flowers. Place
MADEIRA vine on one side of the room
near the door, and in a little while il
viii cover all the wall and hang around
the door ia beautiful festoons on anoth-
er side an English ivy; in a corner
wandering Jew, and. in addition. few
pretty. but cheap, plants, (the whole
not costing over seventy-fve cents and,
our word for il. you will have a room tit
Cor queen. Very pretty hanging pot.
can be made Of the tops of goblets or
the half . eocoasnut shell by crocheting
. net Of some light worsied to hang
them in.
Indoor growing plants should have
the morning sunshine II possible, al.
though the aiternooa sunshine is better
than none at al. They should be wa
tered with warm water, to which occa-
slonsily little ammonia should be add.
ed. Extremes Of heat and cold should
hs avoided. but fresh air freely admitted
70 the rooms in which plants aie Kept.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
Trouble between Heck and Cross
land.

The House to-day witnessed very
disgracefnl exhibition ON the part of the
two members, Messrs. Beck and Cross
lard. which for timec reated considera-
bic excitement. The bill relating to the
free TRANSMISSION through the mails Of
public documents was under discussion,
ard the House had become pretty warm
on the subject, involving as it does, the
partial restoration of the ranking privi-
lege, when Messrs. Beck and Grassland
became involved in wrangle, exactly
what could not be heard owing to the
confusion on the floor, and the first
thing many members knew Mr.. Gross.
lana RAJ ,n.hoa a. NJ. RI. so., al
''' 1880 "N' ~ -'' ' "'''
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
Attempted Assassination Of %
College President.

Last Friday evening about s o'clock,
while President Fairchld and family
were occupying their sitting room, which
has opposite outside windows, the shades
at the time being partly raised, three
pistol shots we're fired into one OF the
windows, two of them passing out of the
window opposite, ranging little above
the head of the President and that of his
son who happened to be sitting nearly in
the same line. Examination the next
morning showed the person was on foot
and five rods from the house in an adj
joining fed. His tracks were followed
for some distance. No one here at the
present appears to know or even surmise
who the wonld-be assassin was.-Rich-
mond Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
Emigration Turning!
Cheap Farms I'm Southwest Mis-

The Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres of land in Central and
Southwest Missouri, AT from 81 TO sl2 per
acre, on seven years time, with free transpdt-
tation from st. Louis to all purchasers. Gil
mate, soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools,
churches and law-abiding society invite emf
grants from all points TO this land Of fruits
and flowers. For particulars address, A. Tuck,
Land Commissioner. st. Louis, Mo. 66-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
rTHE DuDDERAR MILL.

This veii-known min, on Dx river, has been thor
oughly renovated and PLACED IN the most complete aud
satisfactory running order, and the rropretqrs an
nouncc that they better than prepared 10 Do
custom erindius The patronage u the surroundin M
'0 Ss.w pubpERAR BROTHERS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
Tuesday. tho 3ist OF March, 1874.
NO FURTHER P0STP0NEMENT!

40 Dot ~ .. ENTLRrAtNLp 80 TuE SALE
90 LIVERY UCEEr BLFoeE the DRAWING.
BIT WHETHER ALL ARE SOLD OR NoT 1HE
CONCERT ANp DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY
AND UNEpUivOCALLY TAKE PLACE oN THE
DAY SOW FIXED AND 10 ANY REMAIN ~
SOLD THEY WILL ~ CANCELLED AND rHE
PRIZES WILL RI REDUCED ~ PROPORTION
To rHE UNsoip TICKER.
only oo,,oo tickets isse beon i.sue.l ami
Ia, 900 CA SH GIFTS,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
ONLY rHrRTY-oNE HOURS.

This line l. stone t1llistel and entirely ffce frum
dust neing equpt- with the cslcrats-i Mcsiinshous'
Alr-Braks, rrccludes all possibility Of collisions
The only Ill rail line hetwern Louisville and tin-
tinnau making dirct connection with al trains fof
the North ani Fast .
Tickets for sale VITA Louisville ard the short LINE
nj all tickets al rs IN The ~iuth aud ~uuthwust,
GIpNGE ~kINNiN. Gen sup
: ptrXUr. Zeal rass. and Ticket Ageut
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

County Court, ID Monday in each month.
Quarterly Court LIST MONDAYS in March, June,
September and December. Court Of Claims
"a Monday in October. Court Of Levy and
Asscssment-2d Monday in June.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

Law, Equity and Criminal terms Sd Mon
day in April, and October, continuing twelve
DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
$1.5OO,O0O


all be distributed among the tiskcis-hsldcf.
The tickets printed To- couPlns u teuih. snd al
fractional parts vii h. represented IN the drawius Just
as whole ticket. arr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
DIRECTORY.
Lincoln County Directory.

prNGRAric COUNTY COMMITTEE
Jacob NJ. Cooper, Chairman;
VIM. Gooch, VIM. q. Hansfori,
La. Cook, John Young,
I;eo. W Afford, Thos. Richards,
Jno, Sam. Owsley.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

cHrr,ilS.
Cirig,p- Ncpot Street. r,s,hils hy Ed.
: II King, ~ lntds DAYS in each
wpr;h at n O'Clock. ~. SUNDAY school 9
o'clock, j Il Warren, Supt. Worship every
LORE Jay hy the congregation.
ErHt's- ..ar. PASTOR hurch
me finr Z & s.t;grliy in each month. Sunday
school at O'Clock, CIR Waters, Supt.
Nsthodis r., ,s,,',qi, South Rev q c Over
street. Pastor, ervices I'd and 4th Sundays
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sun
day school at O'Clock.
{fc~bytcriui, (lSoHtheyn Preaching by Rev.
Vim. Crow, LIST and 81 Sabbath in each month.
Sunday school at . o'clock, a N.
Rpss Branch-Prcaching by Elder ! I. Al
len lst and 81 Sundays in every month.
Girsn's Church, LincolH County Preaching
by Elder Jesse Walden ever frst SUNDAY morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
NJ Maria Chriaion-Nine miles south Of
misunderstanding every eth Saturday and
Sunday following, by Elder Martin Owens.
Waiam Fiat Cumberland PrcSJyterian-
Preaching by Rev. Il. II. Caldwell, ID SUNDAY
in each month.
CRIB Orchard Baptist-Preaching every sun
day by Rev. y Il johnson, Pastor. Sunday
school at . O'Clock IN. Also preaching every
9Th Sunday by Rev + II Brookshre.
Grab Orchard Presbyterian Assembly -
Preaching every Let Sunday in the Baptist
church by Rev Mr.. McElroy.
CRIB Orchard Pres6yterian (OH .Slool-
Preaching every 3rd Sunday by Rev ; ; Nc
Roberts, in the Baptist church,
HastonriAe Pfes5, Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
J b Green, Superintendent.
IflSodriAe Christian Preaching by Ed. W
l. Williams every Lords day. Sunday school
at o o'clock, a m, I 4 Blain, Superintendent.
HustonriHe Tinted .Sanddg Shool-Meets
every Sunday aiterroon at 3 O'Clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

Total i2ooC Gins all cash. amounting n o. sooooo
The chances for gin are a. one 10 ave.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets 5000 Halves sglO0; Tenth or each
coupon 500 Eleven Whole tickets fnr $4,000, 22h
iiekrts hr " 600 90 MS whole Tickets for s5UUoOt.
~ Whole Tickets fof slo,D0n 90. No discount on le
than sbuzi0o worth Of Ickets.
The hurth Gin concert will hc c,,nduct@l. In all
respects, like the thr,v which have Alftay been given
aud iuh particulars may be lrarnqi rum circular.
which viii h. -,nt tree nu this Office 10 ali ho apply
Cor them.
Orders inr tickets and applications for agencies will
he attended "a In the order they re.iN aud IL
hoped they wt he sent ia prpmpty, that thery may
h. me- disappointment uI delay In hlling all Literal
trris given to thsse who hay 10 sell again Al agents
perenptorily required 10 -ette up their accounts
and rsturn all unsod ticket by the th day 81 March
ThOs. D.. BhAMLETTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. Ky aud Manager Gin Concert,
N-Jn Public Lilaary buiiding, Louisville, Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

LoDGEs.
100 F-Stanford Lodge.
EEA >s No. l56, IO.O.F., meet every
GLT.Ss;N Frday night in Odd Eel
~--s 1I'.,SI1low's Hall north side Main
street. Jas Daugherty, 90; q X Waters, V G.,
j. b. Dennis, sec'y.
Grab Orchard Lodge, No. l0S-Meets at Odd
Fellows Hall, Crab Orchard, ny, every Fri
day evening. : Nanderpool, \ q; Aqulla
Payne V q W I Saunders. Rec. See; John
Edmiston, Per. Sec; W NJ Ganett, Treas.
Rebskah Lodge-Meets every LIST and Sd
Thursday nights in each month. --
.,l..s. Goiden Rale EAoampu,eni No. 20
~o Meetsat Odd Fellows Hall lst and
INV 3d Tuesday nights in each month.
I Il Chenault, c 7; John pudderar, $ W; J
j u Denns, Scribe.
MrsoHic--Lincoln Lodge No co meets
IN, at Masonic Hail. corner Main and
AA Lancaster streets, every I'd Monday
night in each month. l. X Yai.-, "
NJ; Thos Bnford, ; W; NJ q Neyius, j W; j.
II. shanks, Treasurer; : q Cundifi, Sec'y; 4
u Caldwell, : 4 7.
Sanford Loige, No. i92. 4. Y. M-Meets at
Masonic Hall last Monday night in each month.
A X Penny, w VI; + Il Chenault, W; Geo.
ID Hopper, j W; james Paxton, Treas; 4 A
Warren, Sec'y; W II Miller, : d; Thos II
shanks, d. + u Caldwell, SAT.
Sanford r. A. Chapter-Meets at Masonic
Hall every lst Monday night in each month.
l. X Yates, II I.
Hustonrde Lodge, No lsi, 4 y LMeeis at
Masonic Hall, lIustonyllle, Ky, every Satur-
day night before the full moon in each month.
J & Boyle, W NJ; II Bradley, Sec.
Interior Lodgs, No $50, I q T-Meets al
Odd Fellows Hall every saturday night. +
J Campbell l. u; J u Dennis, PW CT: Joe.
A Miller, w & 4; Mrs. Il & Oyerstrcei. " Y
T; g. X. Water, vi :; WI Pherieo, W r =;
Miss Amanda Moore, W T,
Golden Sar Lolgc No. pos l. n a. r.
Meets at Odd. Fellows Hall Crab Orchard.
Kentucky, every Monday night-W o Hans
ford, W. &. r. Miss Alice b. Hardin W VI;
X Pherigo w Sec; 4 X Pettus, WIS;
Mary Garnet, w T; r. VI Pollom, w NJ; Joie
Hardin, w q; W Carson, W q q; Jas.
Beddow, VIC d u Elmiston, Pw G r. BF
Pherigo, l. d.
PATRONS on HusBANDRy.
SANFORD GrdHgc- Meets at -- Hall
every saturday afternoon, at 49, o'clock. Jas.
4 Harris, NJ u K Gentry, o; J II Myers l.;
w llosker, = Jas. Paxton, &; j NJ McRob-
eris, jr., : Murphy, Treas; John Bright,
sec'y; sam Baughman, q X.
H.stonrlie GraR9c-M Meets at Masonic Hall
every Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Vim.
Lucas NJ; q u Cooper, o. q q Helm, L. y
NJ Vowel, Sec; : Carpenter, A :; J & Rob.
inson, {; Soc owenS, Treas; o Grow, $; J NJ
Powell, q X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

The Pennsylvania Constitutional Con
ycntion cost silO,723 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
T oUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
short Line Railroad
roR
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST |!
WITHOUT CHANGE.

rI>HE QUICKEST, BrSr AND ONLY ROUTE
/ runinning q dsahle daily line Pullman brawlng-
Room sleeping Car nom Louisville 10 Columbus, Ohio,
Pittsbury Harrisburg. rhiladelrhia, New York, and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

USEFUL srocEsrIoss.
yAs wise use-kesrsr will see To it,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27
1 FULL DRAWING CERTAIN
On Tuesday 3lst Of March, Next.

In order T. meet 10 Trurfal ssh sol rxI-s tatiuu q
The pablo sni the tirkrt hslr - the fu pavuent
ui the magnificent 81 o., announced &C. the fuufth
Grand tin tvnscr Of The lablt Library u krntnsky
the manaEtiarut have drsrmiuei 10 I-stIuEc The ~
CIT ani iraxlnf autA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

The only line with which paS~cngrrs ffum the south
make direct connection Al louisville With through car
air New York, avoiding nom 10 10 hours delay
incident to and arriving train IN aiyancc 81 all
othes lines Time frum Louisville TO New York.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

rOLICE COURT.
Staaiord-John VI Phillips. Jr Judge, It'll
Saturday in each month. + J Adkins, Mar
shall
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-27

n B-n you know any one ~ho uses Opium in any
firm, peass send "marked copy u mi. paper 10
that individual ,uses~ sesm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

(IENrRAL PARK GARDEN. TONIGHT
THEODORE THOMAS
FIFTH GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT
when very brilliant and attractive programme will be
performed.
Admission tickets Soc. Packages containing ~ uck
30 ut the usual places. Boxes, 81 and g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
NEW Yvkk HERALD SUNDAY a. 1s74-oUADRuPLs SHEET



rY,HEATRK COMIoUH
THEATRE COMI0Uh
THEATRE COMI0UE
THEATRE COMi0UK N BROADWAY.
Nj. JOSH HART ................... Sole Proprietor
: JULIE anu : = Managers
ANOTHER BRILLIANT ATTRACTION.
Engagement OF the eminent American actor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

INVEST SIDE PARK RACE--FoOr or DUNCAN
w avenue, Jersey cay, Monday, "Wednesday aud Fri
juno Is II and 10; entries. trotn. 10
each cay al O'Clock. Admission 81 rake horse cars
TO Bergen depot or rcnnssivana Railroad 70 Marion
station SAMUEL McBURNEi, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

A RARE CHANCF.-STEINwAY 4 SONS GRAND
~ lIanofcre. good rs new; original price 81 $50 Tor
less than halt price: ful! sgrae patent repeating
ton; ove.strung carved legs. IS Third street. near
RlXe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

A MAJOR CnAs. W. BARKER ANNOUNCES THE
IA. Hon. A. B. Conger's fifth annual sale Of fasAioab!y
bred, thoroughbred and trong stock. ut the Waid-
berg stud arm, near HaverstrAw ~ Y. on Tuesday
June 10, at O'CLOCK. The stock comprises 10 head, in
GLIDING "a Brood Mares, by rystyks Handle oman,
Ben abaalah te;l : teidnss, By Maor Low. DC
b. Obtained AT BARRIERS CIV Auction Mart and New
YORK iatersals OF Broad way and thirty ninth
srert, or OF Hon A. H. Conger Haverstraw n y sale
positively without reserve or posponement ON account
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

A FULL AGRAFFE 7% OCTAVE FOUR ROUND
"A cornered Pianoiortc carved case and legs maze ny
Cabinet: also entire Household furniture sale. Gall
private residence 10 West 2d st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C,


RoAD wAGON-DUsENBURY VAN DUsER 90;
also several others By Brewster Of Broome street
suvcrs ana other city makers; two Landaua one
Caiecne, fony PhaetonS In great variety. panel and
basket. from Sils up; Depot Wagons; kockawsys II
stevens extra fne order sulkics skeletons new and
second hand Harness, Whips. shcets and DustorA
WILLIAM u. GSAY. 20 and ~ Wooster street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

A LADY WILL SELL HER PIANO, THAT COST
IN $500 year ago. for less than $3.50 ii called tor at
once. Call for two days at 246 East Forty ninth sree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14
77777777777 7777-7777-7a
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SODA WATER, MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
~. Ale sparkling Wines Manufacture OF complete
outiit, Of Apparatus and Materials with tai insiruc
All departments OF manu- seizure. bott,ing and
dispensing; exclusive rights in desirable territory cat
aogues lrlc. JOHN MA THEW !, FIRST avenue, Twenty
sixtn and Twenty seventh streets, new York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-14

"A Stool and Cover for sale-lialf price; most celc.
brn.cd city makers; nearly new richly finished, with
four round corners; back front; carved legs
double serpentinc bottom; rich tone aRrafIe improve
SO sixth avenue near For;ieth street, rom A. M till
81 NJ. A. Il. PATTERSON.