davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
cedence was given her and she seemed
very much touched by this courtesy. II
saw again upon her lips the enchanting
smile of happy DAYS.
The Forget-Me-Not.

Mark the forget-me-not by yon brookside, \
It's roots the mud, its stems the waters hide:
It's blossoms seek the sky. u b
So, though thy feet be rootedjin earth's slime
Raise thou thy head above the waves of time
Look up on high!
g. See how the blossoms, earthward bent awhile
Turn as they ope to meet the SUMS bright
smile,
And, as they upward gaze,
First flush with pink, then n.irrsw heavens
own blue, EsG. il b i.isi3Si
And every now'ret bears, Of sunny hue,
"A crown Of rays.
0 thou whose thoughts are fixed on thi
worlds toys, sssl
Look up to Him from whom are all the Joys
The beatifc sight 4
Will change thee till the human grow divine
And at the last upon thy brow shall shine
A crown of light.
.yHa LISP sE =s tg% = .-S,n70u Nn0nzSns ID
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
The kx-Empress.
Paris Letter in New Orleans Plea,

Paris Letter In New Orleans Picayune.
l have seen letter from Ems, which
gives this description of the ex- Empress
II have just seen the ex En- press at Ems
It is hard to understand how she could
have selected these springs. The beauti-
ful village Of Ems is, as it were, the FLU.
neral monument Of the Bonaparte WAS
ty. She is accompanied BY the Duchess
de Mouchy and Marquis de Piennes. She
is clad in deep mourning. Hasard has
cruel ironies. In German spas each
house has. its sign. The home Of the ex.
Empress bears over its door. T. Elysee--
the same name Of the palace where the
future Emperor wooed the future EN-
press. When she reached Ems and came
out of the railway station the throng,
which contained people Of all nations,
spontaneously took off their hats. I do
not believe the Empress was ever saluted
with greater Difference and deeper sym
pathy. Time, cares, sorrows, and exile
have done their work. Years ago l saw
her on the beach at Trouville with one Of
those long canes which she had put in
fashion and which gave to the fine ladies
OF those days so sfast' look. She still
carries 2 cane, but It's not the light BAN:
boo of old times; she now carries q stout
walking-stick, mans walking stick, on
which she leans as she walks along I
could not, when I saw her, help thinking
Of the broken, violence-s SCARED walls Of
the Tuileries majestic though in ruins.
The day the Countess de Pierrefonds CAS-
the ex-Empress now styles herseID
reached Ems Prince George Of Prussia
called on her. He repeated his visit TIE
next day: and during her whole stay at
Ems he was most attentive to her. He
took care that she should have at Ems
something like her old grandeur. He
made the authorities and public function
aries show her a thousand courtesies.
The postmaster ordered letter carrier
/ to attend to her alone, and to carry her
all letters for her the instant the mails
were opened. The telegraph master. did
the same thing. The visitors, seeing
these hcnors paid her, became still more
deferential. Whenever she walked pre-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
The Stranger.

The city was at its busiest. It was
twelve o'clock quite. it might have been
half minute past, but that's secondarv
consideration, when tall, handsome
man might have been seen-no, no; I
think that been said before when tall,
handsome man soas seen viewing the pub
lie buildings with feelings of wonder
ment. The stranger was not dressed in
In the ordinary acceptation of the term !;
Of course he had clothes on, but
his appearance, like the weather,
was decidedly SLOPPY" and his
bronzed face and long beard went far to
further the idea that he had Just arrived
from some distant c2S::6. a 3sias5o ,st5f nHo
So thought Mr.. Fox Sharper, smart
looking man about forty,.who had all the
appearance of man about town; I'm
fact, who looked like rs we'll with very
mobile features. He had been cycling the
stranger for some time, and at length
spoke; he didn't speak at length but
shortly remarked that she'd make a bet
that nat such buildings couldn't be matched
anywhere" IF s,.,,5 , ~, as3''S Y 5's,7'..
After this Mr.. Sharper volunteered
much information as to the dangers of
city life, pointing out how: necessary it
was for any one unaccustomed to its
ways to beware of swind Hers, related how
be himself had become prey, and finally
proposed q visit to q neighboring tavern.
i The stranger willingly assented, sever
alglasses were drank, and paid for BY
Mr.. 9 Sharper. who insisted that the
stranger should be his guest for the day,
Drinks were followed BY dinner, dinner
by billiards, at which little game Mr.. s..
professed himself 8 novice, and played
like one. After this they proceeded to
the theatre, MI. Sharper still insisting up
on paying Tor everything. At last the
stranger thought he must be going. Mr..
5. pressed him to accept the hospitality
Of his, roof, but in vain. Surely then he
would exchanges cards; he had never met
so delightful companion before he
must see him again. The stranger said
he should be most pleased, and with q
singularly significant smile. handed his
pastcboard, on which was inscribed,
"Harry File, Detective Office, Central
Station" Sharper lost all interest ,afa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13
Heaven on Earth.

Some people have singular ideas 81
perfect happiness. An industrious Scotch.
man, who resided near New York fol
twenty years, andswho had accumulated
. very handsome property, recently sent
to the "ould countric" for his father, with
the view that he should share his prosper
ity, and Slip away from his lease Of life
as smoothly as possible. One day q friend
Of the family paid visit to the elegant
mansion on the Hudson, where the old
man was living with his son, md took
occasion to compliment the proprietor 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

the estate on its surprising loneliness and
cosy comfort. The owner, full Of love
for his beautiful house, said he looked
upon it and its surroundings as .'kind
Of heaven on earth.s "Heaven on earth ~
growled the venerable scot--s.heaven on
earth, and no'a thimblefu' o. whiskey in
the hail hoose ma, ma, nae heaven here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-11-13

Burglars broke into the house Of hor-
rlbly ugly cid maid, the other night. and,
just as they approached her couch, the
woman, who was dreaming she was being
proposed to'bya handsome young man,
rose up in bed, and exclaimed, Eyes love,
twill marry you'll" The frightened bur-
glars sprang thirty feet through the win
dow.sash and never stopped until they
were hid under q hayslack fifteen miles
from town.-PAH. Chronicle Herald. g tl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
ras A.fseess.ts Of Disease

AnlOrs the sntscedsni- Of disease are ineItnes-
In the circulation OF the blood an unnaturally at
tenuatsd condition Of The physique, Indie ating that
the liie current Ia deaeient In nntritlSe proper
iies-s wsn, haggard look, inability 10 digesf food
loss OF appetite sleep and strength, aud cessation
Of unnatural languor Al these may he regarded
A. among iae iBdieia Of approaching disease, which
will eseniualiy atiask The system aud oyerw helia
IT, a Is not built w and iouid.d Ia adssnee. In
sisoraie tiss. ~ilhot los OF tims, nakins choice
OF The ETraies, sslisns agent entanl, Hosteiier's
stomach Biusrs, an elIir whicb has Risea health
aud sigsf 10 my RAIDS % the siek aud debllitaisl
which Is .seneh~d sais by Ph, sieians and Analysis
10 10 pune a. sell a. effective, ~hich IL imasnssly
popular Ia thls ooaRiry, aud extensively used
abroad, Aad -hich hss hem Toe years past Ons Of
the leading nsdiolnsl staples vi AHsriea. 3aO--5l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
CONDENSED TIME
LOU|sv|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS eor~e sorru.


passengers on O. G. a J.. n n short tiuel =. N.
a l. u. ~, a. a. N. u. H. and u. \. Mail Line
Steamers connect n Louisville 9Th TRAIN No.
l. TRAIN No. connects a. Lebanon Junction
nth Tralu Nc. u fof all points on Knoxville and
nichmond hfancheS. Tfaln No. % connects ~ Ieb
the Memphis and Montgomery Lines; At Lebanon
With siarr. ~ aud from sprineheld Csmpirisviile
tolumhia aud urccnshufni 81 MitchellsbufE. With
stage. 20 and ffum Perry willie and Hsrroisbup; a.
lAnNille station With stages 10 aud from naavills
Guy u stamford With stages 10 and from Somerset
" Nehmond Junction 10 aud from points between
Irvine. etc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10


The Rev. Mr., after several
years Of married life. was at last bless.
ed upon Saturday by the addition Of
a fine boy to his family circle, which
had hitherto consisted of only himself
and wife. Upon the same day the
church at which he officiated received
timely and very much needed dona-
ton, over both of which events the
reverend gentleman was very much
elated as he communicated them to men,
bers of his congregation on hi way to
church on Sunday. II CHANGED that
in his prayer he alluded to the fnan.
cial event by returning thanks "ior
the arrival ola little succor." and was
consequently much scandalized when
a couple of students in his congregation
asked him after service whether he re.
ferred to the money or the baby
[Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
TRAINS eouNe Nosru.


TRAIN 80. ~ eonnccis NJ Richmond Junction
10 and ffuua points hetu thrre aud Livingston,
Al stanford vith stays 10 and ffom Somerset 81
pan,iiis station with sisges 10 snd from Dsnvills
city; A. Mitchellshurr 9Th sisgrs 70 and nom Pef
fyyiile aud Hsrru.lshurg a. Ieiansn -i,h Stage
10 ffom springfield, Camrlellsvle, Columbia asd
Greenshurgi 81 ishsnon Junction With Trains
leaving ~ ~ ,. n. aud la a. NJ. Gr Memphi.,
MontgunefJ, ard intermediate Iaints. r.ss@nesrs
soing 10 paints North, fssi and West from Louis
vile are transfetre,l 10 Train No. Of I<hsnos
junction. Ifsin No connects al tinclnnsti juno
ton wiih o.. e. a D.. q n for the North and Fast ;
a Loal.yille In inion l'vTai uiih q. N. and !, /.
" " inr the North, East, amt West, and
With 4. : Male line Sieauaers or Cinsinhsii and
the fasi
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
are ran setwe~a Louisville ana Ne~
Ortess.. Nls Newsse so~ry, myestsvtils
sna Ne~ oylesss. Vie silss, Leafs
vile sea ItstIe heeki also sessees
I.sstsssefe saa the pvta~epal etttes
Meth. Es.s ssa " zee.
Zoe inlaFmstioa stout Tickets add fmisrant
Rates 10 il"rids, Arkansas, resa. tho soath--est
snd SDsth address
e 2. ATNORE
Oen'l l'ss.. sid Ticket Ast,
Louisville NJ.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
wtRErTs


Tho merchants say that husIncs. is ,cry dun
The retail prices iof rrotisians Sc., sv o. iol.
lows New bacon shoulder. r. sides ssiac ,hans i0c
lard TO- 10 i2isc. Wheat choicc amber 81 o.. cats
enc rye tjc; clover secl, $50 Flour, common :,
host, aoo to sa.so per HUNDRED Butter, ao@qSc
Eerss'sc. Brown sugar., sisci white d., ~ r.
cce, 22' r tossc. Melasscs - to si.oo Salt, sl
PCT hushcl harriet Vinegar ioc. Irish potatoes
aoc. Corn, SEQ pcr harrcl dcli,crc,l. C,al ~
cav, u, delivered, irsc.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
fInefnu0fg.

Sailed meat shoulders - 25@a "a. short clear
sides, - oo@5 10. nscon shoulders, q ,apse;
clear sides, 'Sae'e. lard, 'i,G51,c Flour. g. To
~ per hhl Wheat, rcl ~ 10 10 81 d. white.
u TO u 90. Rye CO... Corn, goc. Oats, soc.
Butter is@95o. Eggs sc. Concc, iGsqs' !.
Hay, v 10 $40 per ton. salt, per HI, ~ No. Su-
Ear, white, s.@i0c; brown, s@ac
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
TRAINS NORTH ROUND.

90 Connect With L. q. Al RR
t2l Oonnrct With I. q. A D. q. u. snd X. G. nm
til Kentucky River nfiage.
tN Connect With Stsrrs ior Iiarrodsimrs
10y Cennect With ;. W, Railway Sac Harrois.nfr
(6l Connect with !. A n. and q. =. an
tonnection NJ Cin'u With all diverslug Itosds.
Trains No. ! and No. stop al nurgin ka Dinner
rhnmgh Tickets ~ ali imroriant points soh Al
princiTal station. "a Line.
EDWARD r. Wilson,
Sup't and Zeal l'sss. AT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

Poker.players should be more guar
ded in their expression. A player at
Omaha lately made use OF a phrase
such as this: II hope Christ will kill
me If il isn't SOL" He had dealt the
hand himself, and as the betting was
over, he passed the cards to the play.
er on his left, who shuffied them and
then asked him to cut them, giving
him a light tap to attract his at
tention. The blssphemous player did
not stir. He was dead
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
IoufsrIHe

buls meats shoulders. 80, clear sidc., 81 e.
BACON. shoulders, 80 clear Sides SIC. tari,
&c. Butter, isa2ac. rrgs, Sc. Conec, 10 to
2sc. Flour. - 20 - % r~ nj. whest-rci,
10 10 y ~ white, 81 70 to - Is. Corn, tlc.
Hay = To- - 70. sahsi 20. Sugar, white. % "a
TO- ~ brown, Sc 10 90.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

A real incident occurred recently
on the train between Mount Pleasant
and Burlington, La. A little girl
travelling with her parents attracted
the attention of the passengers by her
brightness. A gentleman went 10 her
seat and asked her ''if she wouldn't
like TO 80 home with him." adding
that he had a nice little boy that she
could play with. The little girls eyes
danced and her cherry lips rounded
when she said: 'I'm going 10 have n
little brother of my own the 6rst of
November" The old man wilted, the
mother blushed. and the passengers
giggled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

when ass-i boz Rheumaiisihi. sore thfaai, Iane
Rack, Neumlea. spslns. lhui-es. cats, Oontraet-
e,l Mu-cl-s, ~tiG Joints. Curbs aud Hurns, ou hn-
man leins. and SPAWN. Eins none. tails, Cut,.
Scratches. ric., 90 animal., CouS-ens Lightning
Iinlmrut {, uns'i aais,i. ani Il. rn~ci imply sc,-
TRIAL A. lie uaaic snegs~i., h squick ~ nlisvr.
and Thousand, hssr ~iinsss ~ IT, astounding VIZ
tues. Prrs 'occnts. Sold Nv I..hon Stsgg.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
THR STANFORD
WOODEN l. FIGURING MILL !


Having purha-d The ahese Mil, Nc are now
prepared 10 lnanuia,ture Nnol kir iis Faiinrfs in
ihe iest manneT, A. Ne shall male si,e, ialty of
CUSTOM WORK this seasun, We respectfully -,-
lifit Wool 10 make into tassimerts, Blankets, iIn-
icy, Jeans, Ilannels, Rolls, -tatinr lanis, AZ.
Ne will kfep constantly ui hausi. siask of easls
shich will exchange tnf Null 0n favorable tefas
Having pat IN two nes sets 0i isst ireifh Bars,
uill pind i0r customers dAys iu week an guar.
aniee -Atishetion. Highest price paid fir Wheat
o. sArrINGLy a son.
26l-lyT Proprietor.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

Real the following curious parallel
between Shakespeare and tho Bible; II
will he found interesting
Bible-"But though I he rude in
speech. "-[2 Cor. ri, 6.
Othello--"Rudc am | in speech
Bible-"Consume thine eye. and
to grievc thine heart."-fsamucl u,
35.
Macbeth - "show his Dyes and
grieve his heart"
Bible-"Thou hast brought me IN.
to the dust Of death."--[Psalms.
Mscbeth-"Lightcl tools the way
to dusty death"
Bible--"I.ook not upon me, he.
cause I am black, because the sun
hath looked upon mc."--[solomon,
Song, l,6
Merchant Of Venice-"Mistake me
not for my complexion: the shadowy
livery Of the burning SUM-"
Bible-"I smote him; I caught him
by the beard and slew him."-(Samu.
el xvii, IS.
Othello-'l took him by the throat
the circumcised dog, and smoie him.
Bible-"Opened Job his mouth and
cursed his day, let it not he joined
unto the days Of the year; let II not
come unto the number Of the months.
Lob iii, 1, s.
Macbeth--"Msy this accurscd hour
stand aye accused in the calendar"
Bible-"what Is man that thou art
mindful Of himS For thou hast made
him little lower than the angels,
thou hast crowned him with glory and
honor. Thou medest him to have
dominion over the works Of thy
hands. "-[Psslms viii, 4, 5. 6.
Hsmlet--"what a piece of work !:
man! How noble in reason. how in
finite in faculties. In form and NOV
ing how like an angel! In apprehen.
sion, how like a God! The beauty OF
the world, the paragon Of animals.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

y OIUk WIZ t"h'"f "hN ''t' NNthNhh ~
the endc Jane, the too ladies took
possession Of h. The new widow
Clare had engaged maid in New
York, and fell into her part with char.
ming sass and very pretty assump-
ton Of authority; and the real wild.
ow. in her plain dress and pcnsivc
quiet manners, realized effectively the
idea of a cultivated but dependent
companion. They had two days in
which to rehearsc their parts and get
all the household machinery in order,
and then the gentlemen arrived at
Rycbank.
Fan and Clemcntinc were quite
ready for their first call; the latter in
rich and exquisite morning costume,
the former in a simple dress Of spot.
ted lawn. Clementine went through
the intrclnction. with consummste
ease Of manner, and in half an hour
they were very pleasant party.
Johns ''cousinship' afforded an ex-
cellent basis for Informal companion
ship, and Clementine gave il full
Prominence. Indeed, in few days
John began to End the relationship
tiresome; it had been, cousin John,
do this" and "cousin John, come
here" continually; and 'one night
when Cleve and he sat down to smoke
Their final cigar, he was irritable
enough to give his objections the form
Of speech. Tw -wIrrrgqpql
'Cleve, to tell you'the honest truth
I do not like Mrs. Clare"
III think she Is q very lovely woman.
John"
u say nothing against her beauty,
Cleve; ! don't like her, and have no
mind to occupy the place that beautiful
ill-used Miss Msrat fills. The way
Cousin Clare ignores or snubs wo-
man to whom she is every way inferi.
or makes me angry enough, ! assure
you
"Don't fall in love with the wrong
woman, john"
"Your advice is too late, Cleve; |
am in love. There is no use in Us de-
ceiving ourselves or each other. You
seem to like the widow-why not mar
ny her, u am quite willing you
should 500 BIS r3mtf hTf
Thank you, john; have already
made some advances that way. They
have been favorably received, i think. =
} You are 80 handsome, a fellow has
no chance against you. But we shall
hardly quarrel, il you do not inter-
fere between lovely little Clement and
myself
~ "' " W ~ ~
earth are you going TO do with poor
wifes Nothing added to nothing will
not make a decent living"
:. u"
""e' anu y '" y, wv "' '"o "o"o' "
o. W." "a ~ ''"s
"' " NY :,
'' '' " '','"
"''"'e' ,""" sv"'' o' !" y"
supp 'Seu oV"S'" ''"'l''"' nc was
ue'e'''"'', =" ,.' ~ 'H' ".o" l",'.''e
'"'' u, "" "'"'e ~ - '"A'
''e 'o"" "o' NC o"s". WI" 'i '"''''
ey' ''' ''e'e' '"" % "' ",.,
AWH .SIaa" ' '"o "'"o" ~"
NY ."e'ss ." ~ 'o'i''"'o''
n "'' '' '"e vas
, = gnu u '"e,, 'o'e ','e"'''"'p'
ior '"e na'ison'e 1--we maui ~ - niue"
more ue,s"'i"' "''e'"''".' i""' '"e
10y 49, ''' a "''. ',a' 'a, '''o 'o'p'''
.", '"e '"c W. 'na' 'ne se"'",ne"
aau n''. "A', - '"e '''n'' u, '"'
sta" ""s'"'ne' ,," wv "'o''"
~ was no''a a"es ,'a. ~ "a, '. ,u
' 'Ho'e ','' , WI" '"ei
'o,e's' 'ney a'' 'e's 70 say 70 e',"
''ns'' Nv" D"" ~ '.,' " ~ q",'e
''u'"' " ''' '' ""'" '"a' ,"e
play must end Tor the present. or the
feno"emem would come premaiureiy'
circumstances favored her determlna'
hon. one night Clementine' with
radiant fsce, came mn. her trends
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL

squarely ard hsnssily lndsIeilslsnt, brighi.
ns~sy, ahlr. stands iof honest money, and 10 The
main fpT the dOngs aud utterances Of Hayes' Ad-
ministration. - iar as develoIsd. uith hith iu
him for the nturr; hut not afraid ~ go fsr' him
or any one else, u they deserve a.
A really go-A PAPER, valuable 10 thin King inen
Republicans
IT, market aud financial reports are carefully
corrected every day, and % the utmost value
10 all business nrn sud isrmsn wha have dealing.
with Louisville.
ne Notice the hard pan, hard-tinea price, and
try the Daily edition ,r hrse months ~ oiig 81 "a
sia,ifh for oaiy 10 eeafs.
Daily, only 80 cent? isf nlonth, - ID loo ihrer
months IS pr year send 80 cent. and iry IL
one month.
Weekly, Bssi fasiiiy Neuspap,T - ne Ssafh, On.
ly NJ 70 Ier year. Urea; Inducements 10 clubs.
Agents wanted eyeTy where. samples free Sad
n oeaff ~ q hres-sioafh's hiai
Addn-s
TllE COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
IHIisYllls, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
A SPLENDID
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE!

otter al private sale MY Farm Of 2Go ACRES, "
ing within miles Of shelby City aud about mile
hum either Stanfrd and psnvlie and sian hird and
shelby city furnplkes. ID adlains the lands OF Dr.
q. W. Giyens and Mr.. sowcii tllvens, The land i
IN high state ~ cult walton, and eing veil ienced
snd watered by Six Nevcr-tsiing springs. II l. one
oithe hest stock Farms IN the couniy. The dwell
ng-house Il comfortable bnildins Of eight rooms
and the outhuildings sre complete, including tive
etcclient BARNS.
fersonf DESTROYS ~ purchasing can ~ me On the
premises, OF addrrss nc " shelby civ, Rsyie
tounty.ky
Sil-n J. I. THuENoNp.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
rOns,tt
FARM ron SALE

ulsh 70 sell my Farm, Known ~ the cold Nc.
Kinney station farW." II lies within fcv hun.
dre'l yards Of the hailrnad station and
CONTAINS ABOUT $50 ACREsi
Improvements hrt-class, aoli god and an ahuni,
ant supply n watct Tcrms cnsy,
m'-aa J.B. MCKINNEY
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

nIsTRICr OF Kentucky, In bankruptcy. Al
~ Lebanon, Ky, on the 2jth day Of April, 1873.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his appoint
ment as assignee OF i. W Giycns, OF the county Of
Lincoln, state of Kentucky, within said district,
who has been adipdged bankrupt upon his own
lOr said district.
$50 W. wEATHERrORD, Assignee.
nIsTRlCT Of kcntucky, In bankruptcy. Al
~ Lebanon, Ny, on the 2iih day Of April, 1873.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his appoint
Inent a. assgnee Of John iitasi0n, Of Crab On
chap, In the county Cd lnoOln. STATE of Kentucky,
within aid district, who has leen adludeed hank
rupt upon his own petition by The District Court
OF The United States tor said district
ae0 .. ". WEA1HEHfOHp, Assignee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
NV ApvrErisrurxrS.

w ANTED S &c; s.. sEs 6 s.. s,::'
fef ~ vrtti-euents In the ttsiuity 81 their
hsmes To propst Iersons ~ Alio~ lit<Fal e0ni.
mission and siyNnre q fs,fulaf rertiy payment on
arceuni. Adare- uith tsirreHee-, nfALs A Ius-
/ fEh t.eneral Agents AmefiesH Nevsrspet I a..
| ION. No 10 hpIlaa kInr.l- No. AnIL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10
POLAND CHINA HOGS.

Thanking our friends ani patrons iur past asors
we would respectfully r-Iuest ointinuanee vi the
same, and would asi desire to call attention Ia our
line laaaf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-10

whatsoever wonld become y good
cook, saws Mrs. Mary DIN, must give
the mind to it, and in order to excel
in this branch Of domestic economy,
one must have, or cultivate, a taste
for it. Seasoning is the most difficult
part of cooking. One may know how
10 stew, roast or broil. but to know
well what seasonings or spices to add
which will improve the favor, requires
patience, practice, and may ! add,
ideality. Again, badly cooked food is
sheer waste Of material, strength and
nerve. What mother can justly ex.
pect to rear rosy, happy children up
on sour bread, indigestible meats and
rich pastry? No woman should take
upon herself the duties of wife or
mother without a thorough knowl-
edge Of the art, and no woman's e,lu.
cation is complete, however brilliant,
if this branch is neglected. If moth
ers taught their daughters from the
first that II was A. much OF an accom-
plishment to manufacture light, whole
some bread, snowy biscuits, or to he
enabled to broil steak to nicely, as
to master difficult piece Of music, or
one of the languages, there would he
fewer divorce cases, fewer complain
ing husbands, and miserable, nnhap-
py wives.