davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
Indian Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June lin the
Senate Mr.. Window called up the
INDIAN Appropriation bill, and ex-
Iplained the items, and said the
bill as it came from the Commit.
Itee. called for S., $50, sos, which
was an increase over the bill as
it came from the House of $780,
O43 30. The increase was princi,
lpally made up of the following
items: For the Apaches $3.50, 000-
the Arrapahoes and Cheyennes
$50, 900; Crows, $4,000; inciden-
tai Indian expenses in California,
$4,000; incidental expenses in
Arizona, $4,000. The bill as it
now stands appropriates $594,0
less than the revised estimates of
the Department in 1873. The
total Indian appropriations. in
Guiding deficiencies, $7.021,17 &C.
In the fiscal year Of 1874 tho total
amount was Sc, 575. 1852 40. Amend
ments increasing the appropria.
ton for -four and meal for the
CTOWS W 0lOU,UUUs WCI0 duOpC0u
and the bill laid over.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 2.--The
General Indian Appropriation bill
was passed by the Senate this
afternoon. Nearly all amend
ments made by the Senate Com.
mittee was agreed to. The provi-
sion authorizing the Secretary of
the Interior to place the Indians
of Northern California on a reser.
vatiOn was struck out.
Senator Haley advocated the
passage of the provisions of the
bill as passed by the House.
Senator Sargent opposed it on
the ground that it would be an
injustice to the Indians to remove
them from their homes to s1me
other place which is not definitely
settled. He charges, also, that
the scheme is a speculation in the
interest of parties "'hH t'cVeTa %
So i5a8s to the u0v0 rHiuCa,-
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBJ
n tanned from Courts Of different States
for desertion. &c. N0qablicity required
No charge until divorce granted Address.
WI. HOUSE, Attorney,
jel3 1874, Broadway, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

AT the request Of large number Of
lriends throughout the Territory, I hereby
announce to the People of Arisooa, that I =
VIII be an independent Peoples Candidate
Tor DELEGATE TO CONGRESS, At
the ensuing Election. II / AN elected. I
VIII iairly represent the people and the IN.
.erests CT every section of the Territory.
no one could do more; less, would be IN.
JUST ana angrsieful to those whoss support
| now ask.
sp IS-tf Hs STEVENS
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
ASPINWALL.

AsPINwALL, June 10.-The Pa
cific Mail .Company's steamer Co.
lima, has arrived at Panama from
San Francisco in eleven days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
OROvILLE.

The election for the County Seat
of Butte county resulted in favor
of OrOville.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
NOTICE.

strayed onto the Los Yumas Ranch, some
fime in March. one bay Horse, with star
in ms forehead, both hind feet white. sad.
die marks and Spanish brand, appra is-d at
$4,000. Also, at the same time. one sor-
rell Colt, three years old, crippled left fore
leg and of no value.
WIN. A. WERNINGER.
je 1885,.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

hereby announce mvself % IN Inds-
pendent Candidate for DELEGATE TO
CONGRESS. JOHN SMITH
my2tf. -
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
SATURDAY, JUNE 1s. 1874
LOOKING FORWARD.

4VukING FORWARD.
That is the only proper direction
Cor intelligent and reasoning peo-
pie to look. There Is nothing to
be gained by looking backward.
The past is gone and we cannot
recall it. Whatever may have
been the experience of any man
in life, whatever of joy or of
sorrow, of fortune or misfortune
May have fallen to his lot, it is
mos safe or wise to let the mind
dwell too much On the past. For,
although there are some bright
spots on memory's waste where
the mind loves to linger, yet we
will venture to say that there are
few II any men who can take a.
retrospective view of their lives
without experiencing more pain
than pleasure. When we think
of
The smiles. the tears, of childhood's years,
The words of love then spoken,
The eyes that shdHe. now dun and gone,
The cheerful heart, new broken.
When We think of the mistakes
and misfOrtuneS, of the blasted
hopes and fond but unfulfiIled an.
ticipations that have entered in.
to the lives of all, in a greater or
less degree, the heart turns away
sick, and If these "reminiscences
are much INDUCED in, they are
apt to produce a settled meIancho-
ly Or despair, rendering the per-
son unfit for theduties of life and
frequently causing decline and
premature death.
Thousands Of people die before
their time, from no other cause
than fretting and mourning over
the past; WREN, if they would
summon philosophy to their aid,
school their minds to avoid i we'll.
ing upon the past, and as Long
fellow says, "Let the dead past
bury its dead" learn to look up
on the bright side of things and
look forward, their lives might
be long, useful and comparatively
happy.
ThenIet us look forward. We OF
Arizona' have much to look for.
ward too. Let no gloomy mourning
over our past misfortuaes cause
our energies to flag, or lessen our
faith and hope in the bright flu
ture that awaitsus. The future is
big with hope and pregnant with
prosperity for the energetic and
the faithful. That great incum.
bus that has so long stood in our
: way, the hostile savage, has near
ly passed away, and will soon
cease to adiet us forever. We
have a great Territory, full of all
the diversified elements of wealth
and grandeur. ALI we want is
energy, and pluck, intelligence
and perseverance. and that conf.
dent, hopeful, unfaltering looking
forward, which is the natural
characteristic of men who are fit
to subdue and open up to civiliza-
tion a great and rich eOuatry. We
but repeat what we have often
said, when we say that Arizona
possess far more natural wealth
THAN an" orr EetTil3fy 90 Use
world, abouHGiag in the pregi577
metal In quantities. anaPp-n=e:a-
able - ---a-- saa--s-. 49,
also q iron, 49,.
the fFl5ta's Il TIA arts sfs
indgeirEes, - -ezb.us.s DO pro-
fusion; having 3 vast area Of tie
finest pasture lands in the weird,
Eoge a. rich est agFicui-
tHrs fH flo Interior
rlaU aHs s- ~-auu
inc purest and best of water; then
add to ali these the most healthy
climate or climates on earth, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
$5.OOO.OOO
Endowment Schemel
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library of X entucky
JULY 81, 1ss4.

In announcing the Fifth and last of the
series OF Gift Concerts, given for the bene-
fit of the Public Library of Kentucky, the
Trustees and Manager refer with pride and
pleasure TO the four which have been al
ready gwen: The 6rst, December I6, 1871:
the second. December 2. 1872; the the
third, July6, 1878; and the fourth, March
31st, 1874.
Under their charter, granted BY a spe-
cialact of the Kentucky Legislature. March
ID, 1871, the Trustees are authorized to
give one more, and only one
more Gift Concert. With the money
arising from the Fifth and LAST Concert
the Library, Museum, and other depart
ments are--to be enlarged and endowed
with tixed and certain annual income.
Such an endowment fund is desired, as
will secure beyond peradventure, not only
the maintenance of the magnificent estab.
lishmrnt. but its constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned, and which ID
positively and uDequirocally annnouuced
ss THE LAST WHICH WILL BE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHARTER
AND BY TIE PRESENT MANAGE
MENT, Will come off in the Public Ii
braIy Hall at Louisville KY,
FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1874.
At this final Concert, everything will be
upon a scale corresponding with its. TO-
creased Importance. The music will b.
rendered BY an orchestra consisting o.
one hundred performers. selected for theil
fame in different lands, and the unprece
dented sum of
SO, 5 90, 900
devided into twenty thousand gifts, vii
| be distributed among the ticket-bolders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
THE GREAT PRIZE sTATIONER,
PACKAGE:
II RIU M Pc

Contains 10 Sheets Writing Paper 70
Envelopes, Penholder, Lead Pen Il, 2
Pens. Blank Book. l Bl0tter, Enoto-
graphs of 100 Beautiful Women, and a
piece of Ladies' or Gents Jewelry. Sam
pie package sent by mail. post paid, on re-
ceipt Of price. 81 cents 2 packages for go
cents, ora Fec : ID ioF package /;
j s.'i' b. fha i54f-si zaods you ever bought
Tor Go nanny. The prize is ai.en worth
more t5sn fine entire package, aud tha other
srt.e would bring at retail a1t I-ss than
Is eeats. DoH't pas .his trF enc pack
aee and you will ne7es bay Stationery any
trsf-e --Sg.
AddF-s' J. c BIT 90W.
t.afh i b2iiiua r.
lgAs- Z vantsd every where q sell
s-"rzas1f elaTes, Bucks. IS Gaia
logues my2lft
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13

inc purest and best of water; then
add to all these the most healthy
climate or climates on earth, and
our assertions Will not be success
fully contradicted. We have
heretofore SKID that a man can
fad any kind of climate 10 suit
him in this great Territory. All
the vegetable productions of the
earth find a climate to which
tahey. are adapted here. All the
grains, grasses, fruits, nuts and
vegetables, and cotton and tobacco
have their place and their natur-
al climate and soil IN Arizona
Then possessing all these advan-
tages and having these b0undless
resources, let Us look forward.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-06-13
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCER1
s g 500, 900
LIST OF GIFTS.

svided into twenty thousand gifts, will
9 distributed among the ticket-holders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Rcyond ti.c Mississippi.

Thousands have already gone, and thous-
ands morC are turning their eyes towards new
honcs in the fertile West To thcse going to
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Colorudo, Utah.
Wyoming. Nevada, Oregon or California, We
recommend cheap, safe, quick and direct
route via ~. louis, over the Missouri Pacific
railroad which runs It, fine Day Coaches AND
Pullman Slccpers from It. Louis TO principal
points in the West, without change. We he
licve that the Missouri Pacific railroad has the
best track and the fnest and safest equipment
Of any line West Of tie Mississippi, and IL.
connections with roads further West are
prompt and reliable. The Texas connection
Of this road is now completed and passengers
are offered FIRST class all-rail route from st
Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kan
sas q Texas r. T., via Stdalia, or over the
Atlantic n Pacific X. H., via NInita. For
maps, time tables, Information as to rates,
routes, etc, We refer our readers TO 7. \. Ford
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No.
Questions will be chocrfuliy and promptly
answered. n65-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
COUNTY COURT.



Nanfrd-ad piyision-W u Carson, ri sat
urlays in August November, February and
Nav "a Divisions u Dennis, 81 Saturday
in july, October, January aud April. George
Bobbctt, Constable.
C,ob O.ciald-l-t Division-Arch Carson,
9Th Saturday in March, june, September and
pecembcr. I'd Division-Robt stewart. 2d
saturday in March, June. September and De
cember. Tuck Blllarl, Constable.
Winw Frd-lai Di,ision-Craig Lynn, ID
Thursday in March, June, September and De
cember. II Diyisiop-Wm. Lackey, ilh Mon
day IN March, june, september aud December.
Tol Douglas, Constable
Wgumd--lsi Division--Icvis Fall, "a sat-
ur,lay in Janury. April, July and October.
81 Division John Henson, 1T Saturday in
January, April. July aud Oc;oa,r. Jas. ;
Young Constable.
Haaosbpr7--l-t Divi.ion--E PIdgCit, ith
Tuesday IN March, June, September and De
cemhcf. II Division VIM. Gooch. I'll Tucs-
day IN March. June. OFFENDER and December.
VI. H. Gooch, Constable.
Tuuer~Te-l.t pivi,ion-John Cssh, lst
Thur.dly in March, June, September and De
c,iu5cr. ~ Dyi.ion-J u Alccrn. 81 Thurs
dav in March, June. September and December.
sam taWrh,l, Constable.
Uum11,-ls. Dyi.irn-iarius Iamme,
81 Tuesday "a March June, September and
December. ~ Division Hughes, 1t
Tlc.bly in March, June. September and he
ctmber " l. Jones, Constable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

The true philosophy of frying is to
have the fat at boiling heat before any
thing is put into it, Being merely warm
il peneiratcs, and the food is greasy !"
hot ii is the perfection of cooking
The ivory keys of a piano, which have
become yellow, may be made white
again by washing them with a sponge
saturated with sulphurous acid, or a So
luton of soda. and exposed to the suns
rays.
Roasted coffee is now believed to b,
one of the most powerful of deoderizcrs,
actually destroying noxious vegetable
and animal eiiluvia. Experiments which
have been recently made with it have
proved most satisfactory. This Is sim
pie. safe disinfectant, aud conveniently
obtained.
Neuralgia may result from nervous
exhaustion, but Is commonly ciused by
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13


Crocheted mouchoir-cases are a novel;
ty done in the "Ahghan stitch" white
single-zephyr worsted being used. Set up
fifty-nine stitches and do one hundred
and twenty rows. Line with quilted
silk or satin of any color you like. with
little sachet powder sprinkled in. Then
chrochet and line two squares Of the
same width for pockets, and fasten then
on, leaving the open ends toward the
middle. Edge the whole and across the
pockets with border Of shells IN color
ed worstcd to match the lining, and fin
ish Off with punches -st;ry balls at each
corner. These ere extremely pretty and
convenient, and not too difficult to be
attempted by any young girl who is on
friendly terms with her chrochet needle.
Though baby's afghan, made of fur,
does not, strictly spcaking~ come under
the head Of fancy work, we give it a. a
new and pretty ida, tor the benefit of
young mothers. The white, known Ia
our furriers as "Russian COMFY" is used.
1t comes in strips and is not expensive.
Sew the strips together neatly on the
wrong side, and tuf the whole at rcgu-
lar intervals with small clippings of black
Astrakan. These hide the joints and
keep the white fur from looking soiled Sd
soon. Line with scarlet or blue flannel,
and leave narrow pointed edge visible
all around. These aiishaas are too warm
for the house, aud are designed mainly,
to be used, when baby rides out in her
perambulator on cool DAYS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
The lsu.h tO Kansas and Colo

The indications are that the ruth to Kan
sas and Colorado viii le greater than ever in
1874. The shortest way TO reach the Ear IVES,
l. through 81. Louis, the great Mississippi
Valley CITY. of $4,000 inhabitants and thence
west over the 81 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 aud Missouri
Rivers. This road. in the last two year. has
expended over two million dollars, besides
earnings. in extraordinary improvements of
roadway, in rtlaying it. line with the besi
quality NJ new steel and iron rails, on broad
new tcs. and in passenger equipments, hav-
INC substituted for ordinary ears new rcclin-
ing chair coaches. with every appliance for
comfort aud safety. being elegantly carpcied
and dttch with drc-.ing rooms, with toilet
convenicnccs for ladies, gentlemen and fami
lie. travelling with children, free II oRy ,gfrd
elarq,. Any ticket agent selling through tick
,fs to the West will furnish tickets by this ev-
ccllcnt route through u. Louis. over the 1t.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line,
the best and shortc-t to Kansas, Colorado,
Nebraska. California and the great West, IL
beng the only line running through cars be-
tween 81 Louis and Omaha. For map. circu-
lars aud time tables address j. +. Mccarthy,
Cincinnati, o.. or Z. H. Groat st. Louis, No.
either Of whom will furnishNny information
desired. 9s-lf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13


G,ts.u-pcpqt -Pr.achhe BY Ed
S u King. .! Ioris day. in each
mortA rt n O'Clock, q 10. SUNDAY school o
O'Clock. = Il War-J1. Sur'L N1-'-i? every
Lort lay by IT, c1'rr, saiion.
B.r''-Hcv. V + iid,cy Pastor Church
meeting ~ 'ual1y IN oaci month. Sunday
school at o ,'c'ork, q IL Waters. Snp't
Wfial't iu,s-paa;, South --Ecv. q { ''ycr-
-t-c.t Pgs.or--er, lee. II and l.h SUNDAYS.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night. san
day school att o'clocs.
P,s,t,erian Preaching by Rev.
VIM. Crow. 1T and 81 Sabbath in each month.
Sunday school at . o'clock, ~.
Russ Brrnch-Prachir by Elder J l. Al
len l.; AMI ~ Sandy in every month.
Gire,'s Church, Iiac.la C'niy Preaching
bv Elder Je-.e Walden ever first sunday morn
ing and afternoon in each month.
VI .Mufq Chy.stirp-Ninc miles south a.
notwithstanding every i'l Saturday and
Sunday fol. lwiEs, by Elder Martin Owens.
Wa'sm Fii Cirberirf1 Prsb't-rion-
Preachin. by Rev. Il. II. Caldwell, 81 sunday
Ia each month.
Grub Ol-tad Ea,t''-prcacling every sun
lav hy Rev. y !! johnson, Pastor. Sunday
-rlool ~ . O'Clock pm. Ma preaching
9Th sunday by Rev ; II Brookshire.
Crab UJ.lar4 F.,5g.4iis ,is7s6yl-
Preaching every 1t sunday in the Baptist
church BY l,,y Mr.. McElroy.
Cyob Oyciorl Prbf.rian (OH ScAooll-
Preaching every 3rd sunday by Rev ; Ne
iIph,r > in the Bapti-t churh.
Hsyg4rWs P,e.I.triaq-Vacant Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

..e... GoLi-l Hic EHc7mymspf No. %
Ncct,at Odd Fellows Hall 1t and
81 Tuesday ui ht IN oash month.
r Chouault, { ~ John Iadisrar VI j
J 4 D,nni-, scrib'.
Msoar-Lincoln Iodgc No. Connects
IN At Masonic Hall, corner Main and
x * Lancaster streets, every ri Monday
~ ' night in each mouth, l. Il lates, W
VI; Thos Buford, : "; VI q Ncvius, "; j.
II. shanks, Treasurer $ q Cundil Sew L
u Caldwell, ; a 7.
Stanford Lo1ge, No. 400, 4. T. Meets at
Masonic llallast Monday night each month.
\ r Penny, W n; T. Il Chcnault : "; Geo
y Hopper, J w; Jane. Paxton, Treas; \ A
Warren, Scc'w W II Miller : d; Thos II
Shanks, j d; l. BCallwell, SAT-
Sanford r. /. Clap,1-Meets at Masonic
Hall every 1T Monday night in each month.
l. X Na,es, II r.
IH,tRyHc LoIqe, Moist, 4 Y N-Mects at
Masonic Han, ilu-tonyillc, Ky, every satur-
day night hciurc the fall moon IN each month.
j G Boyle, W NJ; Il Bradley, See
Hierior Lo,ioe. No $50, TOG T-Meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Saturday night. +
} Campbell, l. u; J u Dennis, rW G I; Joe.
4 Miller, W 7; Mr.. q & Oyef.trcCi, W V
r; q. H. Na'cr-, VS.; w + Phcgigo, W + :;
Mrs Aunnda Moore, w T.
Gotla Nr Lol7e, No. pos, l. q. q. 4,
Meets az odd Fellows Hall. Crab Orchard,
Kentucky, every Monday niqht-W q Hans
torl, W. G. e. Ms. Alice Il. Hardin W V 4;
J Ihoriau " Sec; 4 X Pettus. W 4 $;
Mary Garrctt. " T. Pullom, W VI; Joic
Hardin, vs. O.; " \ Crfon. " O O. Jas.
Bsddow, W q ID u Edmi.,on, T. " e H. l. +
Pherigo, l. d.
PATRONS or nVsHkNpnY.
Stafford GraHo Meets at ---- Hall
every saturday afDmoou, al - o'clck. ja.
\ Harris, y; n r. Grrtry, O;JU Mver l.;
W $ Hooker, ~' JAS. laxton, &; i NJ Mcllob-
erts, IT,, A = j Murphy, frcas John bright,
secyi Sam Rau.hman, g X.
Hpioarif CIaagr-Mccts al Masonic Hall
every saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Nm.
Lucas NJ O. y Cooper. O; q q Helm, L. Y
NJ Vowel, sec; ; Carpenter, 4 :; j & Rob
inson, q Soc. Owens, Treas; q j Grow, :; NJ
Powell, q X.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

4 FEW days ago a very handsome lady
entered a dry goods house aud inquired
for chow" The polite clerk threw
himself back ard remarked that he was
at her service. ayes, but want bud,
not a green one" was the reply. The
young man went on measuring goods i'm
mediately.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
V,IIE DUDDERAR MILL.

This veil-lnnvn mil, Dis river has hcen thor
nebv renovated aud placed IN the com rte aud
satisfactory running order, aud the prurrietgts an.
nountc that they better than ever pr'parsd 70 10
custom grinding The patronage q the surrounding
W.T. g.,y DuDnrRAR pRoTuERs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Sdqf3d-John VI Phillips Jr-, Judge, ith
saturday in clrh month. 7 Adkins, Mar
-hal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
Tuesday. tho 3lst OF Easc' 4
no FURTHER PoSTf0MEAl.

Nn plyar Q, rNrEurAINrD Of riJT -...
OF rNrgY IlysII BilpEL riE .-ku
utI WHETHER va AEE SOLD coz sou
CONCERT ASu ugNWiN8 WILL if-..i.
AND tNtQt tNugAlIN TAXI gi.ADs eos
DAY SOW TtNLp ASp CO. ASH MN NtN d.
~pLp THEY WILL M tASJELLEp ANp I..H
rglZt- Will 81 ELpJ,Eu ~ PEpl Ii.l
10 IltE UN,OIu IIDEErs
Only on.oao tilsets have b.rn i,,n,i aui
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
DIRECTORY.
Lincoln County Directory.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE
Jacob VI. Cooper, Chairman;
VIM. Gooch, WIN. q. llansford,
las. Cook. John Young,
ieo. W Afford. Ihos Richards,
Jno. Sam. Owslcy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

-. ,.-.,-,.,
c'''a," ~" e"',' ~ - -. a..
nachs u So'a,' ""' os .. a,e g .,.:,.
tne pretty anu s'sSes"'o my p" -
iney are ''a"e u. '"''' "
tnose 'ha' wash Jenny r'e,'' "
tnas 90 not We '"'nN INC p'rr' "'
tnose naoe ~ OWES ''us"'
% maze oo'o''g ~ s""p, ""' -,
WIN c'a'.y ,"se'.o. "", go
@,sc '"'',a' '''o'o',"'. =, ''s e.
~ rue .aS ~ ~ -, -,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Go to the Journal oace for your llorFe
and Jack Bills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Law, Equity and Criminal terms 81 Mon
day in April, and October, continuing twelve
days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT LINES.
KNOXVILLE BRANCH.

7 ouIsvIr.LE AND NASHVILLE r. r.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Mantle piece lambrequins are pretty
end graceful additions to room. They
can b embroidered ia canvass whh
worstol and silk floss. The strip Of ran-
.vass must be Of the length Of the mantle
(measurcd from the walD and from one
to two feet in width, according TO the pat
tern seIcctcd. The designs vary with
the tastes Of persoss, some preferrins
The gothic points, each point being rich
b embroidered, others the deep gradua-
ted scollop-. each holding a medallion
filed in with small flowers, while others
prefer tho perfectly straight ones with =
double chain Of rosc-buds on a dark
around. and with an embrcidered Slgc
initiating fringe but whatever the pat
tern tho grounds should by all means cor
respond with the color OF the carpet and
furniture In the room.
The top Of the mantlc-piccc should be
covered with cloth or reps of similar cob
or. Should the mantle be too narrow to
look we'll. a pine shelf Of suitable size
can be fastened on above it. and the dra-
pery attached to that. The lanbrequin
must b lined with something thick
and substantial, finished on the edge with
. cord or fringe. and then tackled an the
shelf with gilt.headed nails. A pattern
which curves into point at the centre
and corners i far more graceful than a
long, unbfoken strip. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

.e--... Gaij-n Ruic EHcampneni No. %
Ncet,at Odd Fellows Hall II and
81 Tucslay OIL hts IN cash month.
r r Clcrauh, { =; John ladGsrar, WI
I T. II. nni- Sgribs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Adams. the Grand Master of the
Patrons. of Husbandry, seems to be a
very levelheaded fellow. Recently he
took occasion to say that "speeulators'
demagoraes, small politicians, grain
BUYERS, cotton factors and lawyers were
interested in agriculture only as the hawk
is interested in the sparrow.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Alold lady hearing some one reading
abouts Congressman at large, rushed to
the kit;hen door shouting: "Sarah Jane,
S,rah jane! don't you leave the clothes
out all night; mind tell you; for there's
a Congressman at large"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-03-13

Coffee drinkers viii have "ground5"
forcomplaint soon. Theprice Of coffee and
the continued appreciation of values from
from week to week, i attracting consid-
erable attention Prices are now said to
be the highest even known to the trade,
and there is no immediate prospect of a
decline. Coffee win soon be very
expensive luxury.