davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

90 on with their foolishness and vote !"
the party that robs them, as they have beel
doing year after year in the past:
All else being equal Commissions
Black gives the preference to union veter
ans, in the matter of appointments b!a,f
is democrat and favors the most deserv
ing persons without regard to politics. liz
predecessor did things rice cclSa, with the
accent on rice There are now thirty-thret
more union soldiers In this depa'tmen
than under either Arthur, Garfield or Hayes
administrations.
"Mr. John Tanner, the republican candl
| date for secretary of state, Is not just suct
man as the average citizen should or vii!
fancy. According To his biography, as pub
lished in the republican papers, he did moi
turn his hand 70 honest toll, when he came
home from the army; but, on the contrary
became the companion of loafers and bum
mers and got into broil with some OF
them and Lilied a moH' He was tried and
topnd guji'y, but the witnesses failing to
appear on a new trial, he escaped the pen.
itentiary.n This is the substance Of an IN.
contradicted editorial in Springfield
paper. Verify, the republicans have given
the people "sweetscented ticket
The Marseilles Nerx, republicaniude-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
Books.


BorlNGBRoKE, A HISTORICAL STUDY; AM
VoLrAIRE IN ENGLAND. by John Charlton
Collins. New York Harper & Bro. Chi,
cage: A. c. McClUrg & Co., Wabash ave.
and Madison streets.
The essays of this volume were Originally
contributed TO the QnartNW Repiem and
C0nhR Naga.m', and are reprinted, revised
and enlarged.
A man whose political conduct was any
thing but respectable a man whose personal
character was even worse than his political
conduct, Bolingbroke was nevertheless one
of the most remarkable men Of his time.
Brilliant rs a politician, as an orator, rs
writer, he exerted not a small influence upon
English politics, and still greater influence
on English letters. The man was still not
great yet no student of history can pass
Bolingbroke by with word or line. In
his life there is much Of interest much Of
instruction and this sketch. while not pre-.
tending to be n " Life, is amply sufficient a
biography of the man for the usual run of
students. Il is wiittenin "A charming lyle,
and is most readable and interesting vol.
ume.
The sketch of Noltaire's Life in In = land
is an unwritten study of the literary his
tory Of the eighteenth century, 1t was the
turning point in Noltaire own life anu as
Coudorcet believed, period " traught with
momentous Importance to Europe and to hui
mainly The essay covers the ground rap
idly but quite thoroughly for the space occu.
pied, and will be welcomed by American
tIIlnnta of N,ltuirn.s corner
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
INFRINGEMENT AND REPlRM.

Wlen President Cleveland was inaugu
rated he re enunciated the doctrine Of his
inaugural, in favor of rrtrencnment, econ
omy and reform, and h mas kept his
pledges good. Here are some items from
different department reports, which are in
vincible and self proving facts, as extracted
from speech by Hon. Wa. Springer;
In each department there has be an re
duction In the number of clerks, and more
and better work is obtained hOm the small
er force, The internal revenue receipts in
Creased four million dollars the last fiscal
year and the cost OF their collection was
reduced $4,000. The customs receipts
have also increased. One hundred mil
lions dollars oil the public debt was paiu in
the first Year of the democratic adminlstra.
ton and since the adjournment of congress
$50 600 900 of bonds have been called. The
republicauS claim that when they turned
over ,he treasury 10 the democracy The cash
was COUNTED, and il was found 10 be correct
to n cept, Yes, the money was all in hand
rs shown on the books, but the democrats
! have been examining the books, aud they
have already discovered Sl3,000,000 which
should have been in the vaults and was not
there, because defaulting Republican Off
cials during % years had failed 10 pay il
10, The names and amounts are reported
in fun, and the democracy will try TO re
cover az much of the missing money as
possible by prosecuting the bonds Of the
derilect. officials,
The democracy also reduced the ordina
ry expenditures of the government last
year by 81. JS3 900. In this and other re.
spec,s penlioned have not the people been
'compepsatel for putting the democratic
party 10 c"ntrol OF the government.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
crIrr., GIycerine saIve.

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Gricgs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure
cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds
and all other sores Will positively cure
piles, letter and ali skin erupuens. Try
This wonder healer. Satisfaction guarat teed
or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Fol
sale by T. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

81 love thee, ease, and only thee Well
the only way to obtain it is TO buy Saliva
tion Oil. Only - cents.
The people still cling TO pr. Bulls Cough
Syrup as the only safe and reliable remedy
for cough cold, Group, catarrh, and con
sumption. % cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16
For chapped hands, face and lips, use
Kalcierma. % cents, of Z. Y. Griggs.
49,, solIou, AZ Wapppa has cir

An ingenious fellow at Wenona has cir
cumyentei its fire ordinance in this way;
He puts his forbidden house on wheels,
and in case of blaze he can run II out
upon the prairie or into the next county II
he likes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-10-16

Last nights attendance Mt the Fair Ta'
decided improvement over that OF the open
ing night, and much interest aud enthusIa'm
eynced by those present at the comp!etnes' OF
the display, the thorough capability shown
in the management, and the good order when
prevailed during the evening. The Opening
nights. Notwithstanding counter attraction
elsewhere will compare quite fayorahly "i'n
Fairs Of former years, which have always
been so successful, Several new features
we're introduced last evening, and many pc"
articles were observed on the various tables
which in the hustle and excitement incl
dental to first Nigh,s had been unayoiaably
overlooked The young ladies, too, appearen
in better spirits than on the previous nigh"
and their smiles and enlreaties were IN most
instances irresistibe -DRy Recor", VIZ
RcNd0y
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
SunlnlURS.

IN TIE JUS1ItL'S CCJR CF SFCOND Township, oJ tLe County oi CocL St, Tvr ritnry of ArZOna.
 Il A R.gcrs. Plaintiff, ys Mrs Een.irs Coker, Defendant.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends greeting 10 Elmira COkrr, deicnGunt.
 You are hereby "umTn5nrd tn appear be- ore me, at my office in Benson, il, the cUtir y Of Cochse, on the 14th Gay cl C. tuurr. lHc6, al O'rlock u., in an action brou -clit against you by said plaintiff, tu ans CT tI.r complaint Of the above namei plaintiff
 Said action is brought to recover of yoH rhe sum of Ninety dollars and tfty-Gye ccnts Is on account sta ed, between you and !h, srm o1 Rogers Bros, B,nsOn, Arizona. for goods sold and delivered to you at ynur in stance and quest, and for money advanced IS will more lHllY appear on statement on hle IT this office which is made part ei omplaint by plaintiff, or judgment will he taken against you for the sad amount, to- .yethrr witE costs of this suit il you fail tO appear and answer.
 To the Sheriff or any Constable oI said county, rrceing:
 Make legal service ard due return thereof. Given under my hand this Sth Gay oi August 1886.
 ROBT L MILLER, A Justice of the Peace for said Township
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

Silly Bradley will be in the city next Monday.
 E. Storms came in from his ranch to-day.
 Chas. Walker has nearly recovered from his late illness.
 The various teams that have been hauling wood during the summer, are DOW being utilized for hauling hay.
 Not a single article was fled with the County Recorder for record to- day.
 Charley Mauk came in this after noon from his ranch in the Huachu- cas.
 There will be very few proxies in the Republican convention next Mon day, as nearly every delegate elected will be present in person.
 The various candidates are making 4he most Of their time with the del egates just now Only two days more buzzing will be allowed.
 The city council nlst to-day, and by unanimous Yute agreed to have NAn attornAy in the case Of the Hua- 'chuca Water Go. ys. Bdrrott t Wood.
 The committee on books and other snatters, appointed at the last meet 5lg of Resene Hoss Company are. re- qucsted to meet tomorrow at 2 30 p. an. to finish up their report.
 County Assessor Burke has so far sscoVered from his recent illness as to be able to be upon the streets once :nore. Tho nsar awproach of the republican cOrnty convention done aim more good than all the Hedecine le took.
 All republican ladies are requeslcd t. finnish .;hat flowers they can for Ahe decoration Of the court rooal Oh Gi'ndsy next. The pame Will oblisc },y leaving their names and address .at thjs flee, a5i4 parties Mi be seu. - i"r then. ho,r rho woa.L p;ei,r tr, arrange themselves als r.qata!aI l., vi.i. rhe ecu room to-:aosroa and Monday mor"ihgs, and do sa.
 6ni's VII sai tEorou-n}r cl-anei sr#ls3 , Has.;- :ha :ailar. no hin. -.'..& G-i:;f.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
NOs;SG of Forfeiture.

TO PETER BNNDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 You are hereby notified that have cx- pended the sum Of ($lO03) one thousand dollars currrEcy Of lhc Uniie,. Stat.s, in iahur and imp. Cvt IuenLs upon tie Nellie Jal"cs and Salinas lOdcs or mining cla.ms, situated iii Miilei's C.luN on. Huachuca muun- taIr>, tnc!iisr county, Territory of AnZnnA, lu order tn hold The sr.d lodes or nining clalms for the yrurs ending December 3lst, 1881; lSS2; 1SS3; 1884 and 1885, under the prey !slOns Oi section 23.;4 Revised Statutes of ihe United States, tu wit: For labor and improvements ul'Cn the sad rlaims for the year ending December 3ls:, 1851, one hun- Gred dGllars each; for 'he year ending Du- center q. -1SS2, on. humd. ed dollars each 'or he yr"r ending Deco nih"r 3l, T. g. one Glndrrd collars each; fur tLe year ending Dec. mher 3l. 1.Sf. ore huGdr, q dollars each; for the ItaI c!.diEg December B, 1885, ole hundl eG dollars each Total for ,hc five years, the sum of ($1 ,000l enc thou sand dollars,
 The locat cn notices of the said claims being recGrdtd as follows:
 Nellie J-mes min mg claim, in book 4, pages 2,2 and 2l3
 Salinas mining claim, in book {, pages ; 5 and 2l4
 In the records cf CochiSe county, Terri ory of Arizuna, transcribed from the Pima Ouuty records.
 And If within ninety (9O) days after this moi ,ce by lubilrajinn, yCu fail or Ir:u>e tO contribute, ea' Il 0! you, your prOpuI ton of ~u, h eNt te .di are, as Co-rWutrs, your inter- csl n the s"id lnd' or inning claims will hernmC the IropLriy of the undersigned under said ectiun 2S324.
 Il. II. HOLLENSTIEN.
 Cha'le,tcn, cocbise Co.,, 4. T., July 70. 1886
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
{
Frs. SmiS;t,E Case, and what the Rev. Mr
 5&oS4ostsy has to E7T about 1t.


 To TIE PCBLrc: I have bocn fearful sufferer l;r ffteea ysara, most of the srue with what has been called EczcaAs or Salt Rhcura, Psoris,s an6 Sepra, Gnd the hts- and h&Fe always been told tha; there was no cure f5r me, and hnvo boon So dIs courag-d that lad Gs s>oS dss LisS. havI been badly afflicted sone4iaes tfat theEo s;E5 nei the stnaliest spot firm the crowl Of my kcad to thu soles of my feet that Dot diSSe%ea and rcd crimson. It-wcCid ccmneLce i.lslI1ll white spots. which had silvety appearance, aut were not deep, put Ii attempted to heal thcn, sfiPr thels first appearance, tbcy wouLl eurn and run tSgethsa G2til there was . complete dry, rcd scale, which word beconas so i1faTael tO ocs=Lead look fiery end angry, and tic burning sensation would De almost S-toisrEbIe
 IN23 at tinrs 60 lua1a thct could scaFr,eIy get Bt51s nd could rot dress myself vfthout assist ant. 1 haz t+sd many remedies, and have p7iG ?!J0 i1 a s!cc:ie 1. s.ersG to Q physician b,.t have cvsr chla+:-ed cu.y trGr,ara,y rcEcf Although hels4d 1n- 9 tiRe, socn rsa?scd Ge,ai; tC tc IL t2diy tf0Tbl"d Cs cvCr, en1 during th, winter. of 1881 end 13S3 euGered so n,Ech as t he entirely discas -aGed. Last June, b-vever, VAS advised b Eiaor and Ers L. C. MoEEiastry Nd3 Gr5 wei known in tscS' regions, to try you CUTIJU-.A lZS.goTEs; sad l felt scrnehoE littl' .1y their vstuC. AhoUt the seco3d wcrI; Of Jul sst 1 eS-pmrEced tsst..g t,e r,'n:asics, and wfil si2sT7ecSa began to soe permanent inp1uyenezy- andl TOW (0ct, T G2 rbout as good as new, az 3y flesh i5 as tEc heEh cfG s4.iI.
 ,ras. sE7J. EuTL 1 certify t'li.3 tn above c stsrn9ct cS r1y Eifc eoTrect, a2i i..n Iy4tE 'r in rcoressly r1y grat tuiG fer tSe s-ca1 beosfsl she las Trceiyrd-
 E. sGnTu. certify tI2t sie htove statsslcut iJ correct. IS SEnitl Is '1.seIit rI- in is en!nTzH .itv, whos 1s Evss. T. j. . y>rti- -lpv-a Gs=$cI Fl a:ccE CT . al c..:.;L. sf:i ..L z: tss w.,t, :a fly ca:it -.,s f
 Lone ~ a.ss--i, rr,.ci;-s-, ..+ .GJc:, L. ,.-- 2 -sg,i..I ,.G; st Oc:4.sr1. I1l-,.
 L. c. Sr,[.zES-Tgszy
 S','si:7- e af-s Goss- i.sTF2.-I have ecca ls:e. aaGs.'l r3c,.a;ly 8. .'.-, Ter tO Gc tl:aroG;Ay ..;.d i-$5 c1rJ
 |. =. E-Ct-tt1- fflN ..es'y L15ssS G. Ccz f, Z. <. 50. Y. as5 1so " z;--4oE -s;i.. 9, 1ScA.
 'j:-T.'.rT,. I,.-zoly-T2s-, tho Eew h,scj Tsriii; -'- i-.-. -I:A --. Cg--;;2 ioA2, the si l,,: sh .o. :--.,i,t..,,.r :-c Su!l c''7Tywzpru. f'ra -.2--'a-, ,s..; -;.A!'. ;5c I,-cci-T-.-.r, $,i2c t,s---., 15:I-.. S.-;1 s,i-eIi-cs4! Co. Isostor
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
Notice 10 Gre ditOrs.

ESTATE OF DEUZEL WEBB, DECEASED The creditors of and all persons having claims aghAst the said named csta,e are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers 10 me, within four months after first publication of tin, notice at Inc st"re of Herrera & Mcclure, in the city of Tombstone, Cochise county. Terri tDry of Arizona. or the same will be forever barred ERNEST o. MCCLURE,
 Administrator. Tomhstone, September 1st., 1886.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

Geronimo and his band are now safely out of the territory never more to return, and now signs of pros perity are returning. Mexican mer- chants who have been afraid to leave their homes are now on their way to Tombstone and Tucson to purchase large supplies of goods from our mer- chants. Prospectors and mining men are making arrangements to purchase supplies and go to the land of Man ana and open up mining property that has lain idle owing to the Indians. Our ranchmen are prepar- ing to make homes for their families in our broad valleys and everything betokens an era of prosperity for 1887.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

1 dar'' J s'rol.s' .... ! '.r e,
 h"u>. t'..! :-. 70. .ii.- v,.-r h..a :... ..n. E,-,. 2 Hlr..,r. ll."" N='&e', c,1.ri oi 1-h aa.. IeniUnt str.G,r. t-y.i
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOT the County Ol COenise, IcriitUri of Ali. ZGna.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

DELEGATES were hunting for holes to hide in laot night.-Epitaph. We do not know of any delegate that would hunt hole to keep away from anybody, but Dunbar may judge others by himself.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

WHAT is the matter with the Pres colt Courier. We have failed to received one for about ten days.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that John Dunbar is the ex-chairman O. the central committee, he is not boss of the convention.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
Coolest Tlace in Town.

he lCIhtIiI, l ce1;UI;It bl q tHICo the ct Ol' sl laCe in thIs citl for lCCp eSt at. Harry N NisGt n; las ton,I ltttIv novHied lis CCTuiar result, arG invites people ot 1'nJsioI Iu give Linl when hc wIl conymce tlcm that tley be seiveC at aiI timcs, Wi,h tLe cLo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
GTcg0ry'S Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Sehief- felin haH. On and and after May II, 1886, meals from 50 cents and up wards. Break,ast from ' to 2, Dinner from 1 to $. nyI2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
OFFICIAL PAPER
 Cochise County.

THAT Jonah of journalism Harry Brook, got done up in the Democrat this morning.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

and to do the risLt thing by his customers Tie Tombstone public have tried hlIh and ever lOuud him crooked. 7-24Uf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
Candidates.

THE TOMBSTONE presents to the Re publican Convention which meets on Monday next the following candidates for various offices:
 For Sherift.-R. s. Hatch, John Montgomery, and c. s. Abbott.
 For County Treasurer.-A. J. Kit ter.
 For County Recorder. - W. F. Bradley and A. o. Wallace.
 For County Assessor. - W. R. Burke, E. G. Norton, and J. F. Crow ley.
 For Coroner.-Jas. c. Dean.
 For Chief of Police.-Geo. Oakes.
 For City License Tax Collector G. w. Chapman.
 For Congtables.-Frank Broad and F. J. Dodge.
 There are others in the field but they did not see fit to announce hence we cannot present their names 
 Several restaurants and grocery stores in this city are using and sell ing oleomargarine. This is against the law, and list of the same has been made out and prosecutions will commence on the first of next month The United States congress has issued q stamp for the sale of the same and the territory has named fine and in prisoument for the use and sale of the same. Those who are using oleomar- garine had better be careful.
 The District Court room is finely decorated for the County Convention which meets on Monday next. Fllgs and bunting cover the side of the room, and zigzag across the room is a strirg of American flags. Over the chairman's seat is large American flag, underneath which is the word Welcome. The spaces between the windows are filled with the pictures of the different Republican presidents. With the acquisition of flowers on Monday next, the court room will present very cheerful appearance.
 We hope that the ladies of Tomt- stone will visit the District Court room tomorrow, laden with flowers and with their delft fingers and elegant taste make it floral bower. Gentle men will be in attendance to place wreaths and evergreens in place as ordered by the ladies. Every lady in Tombstone who believes in the election of Republicans who can contribute flowers, requested to be present at any time after F o'clock tomorrow. Those who cannot bring flowers are requested to attend and assist in the decoration.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11
Look Ont,

And don't you forget il, that Nolrott 6 Me>sick have tle finest toilet soars for sale that has ever been offered to the people of lhs city. 622u
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-11

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND Fol the County oI CUcnise, Territory of Ali ZGna.
 c CELIA LOUDON, 3la milf, ALEXANDER LUTDUN, Defendant
 Action brought in inc County Corrt Q c 'hise, Territory or Ari.nna, and inc c,m D lint filed in the said County of Co:.!,i, Q in he othce of the Clerk 0: tLe said C0,.l.t, c urt.
 The Territory of Arizona srndS greeting D Alexander LOudvL. i1c-, ns ant.
 You ale hereby Ilic"G tn al.i. ear in .r .ctIon brough! again>t yea bS lie atuve amcd plaintiff, iu c C,'Eujv t,urI n: Cu hisc County Territory GI ArizunH, ant to nswcr thc coml,la;Ht filed lheruia wituis venty days (cXcIusivn Ci the da, 1i Scrvioc) :ftcr the service on !0u u} thi >Gna o.,>, f crved within tHis cOuufy; CT i, Siryr;i r'!t this cnInty, bui m tnIs d $ rirt. within lirty days; otherwise wi;h:n for.y day $, O. idGmelt by d,fiult VII i'e t1hcG :%aIr | G'l according 10 the pra!er OI said cDTl- iaint
 Said action is brought to r"covcr a decree I divorce from the Bonds If M:t'rii1o y,as 'iiy appears by the com plaint ti HcryiU, duly ccrliG d copy oi which i> srr,.tu al . cnrd. And you are le-cOy roG f",. tIat ;f u Eai To ap..' ar a|G a3~w"r ;h. arIG com ans, aS arH're r,ti!iir... I!.t -'ld }r.,':! fl. II a;'l Y 'a ta' ..it i" ;.c tr.4..l .,ray.e T la -J;.' 'fr;4:t.f.5..
 Siren r..i ..r ..y a..t -t i -r.! .l t,, uniy c,.i'rt ..t (. ,i.;., ,.:....t. s..i .u., ,~z h+, tni, 4'h d.: u: .H-.>I, < ; ,G
 ( la:1F:l t,f.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-27
Visiting Cards.

Cards ;,e now a,"; IS en- rravei i'll round
scrip. 4 na.ric,. uo..an's card is q, y1
inch,s, If o. tie :Lps, approved strl, In
the r,Gl. Ia ID corn.- i iicr address. II ,ue
has lay wen she receive; i, is y: ilteJ i,
the left c.rl'r. An En- elisa fashion ;,at i,
"west CT LEA t a.tcc tne maze or NUM-
bel Of The street; but for American Us it IS
an rtf c;'i,l. "a hers il has ALWAYS b,,D
usel bcfie tn numbc", thus 90 West
Twenty.ti.ird st:cet. A card vi her
dGughe. : name underneath is a q if, larger.
Size, EXT a card with her huslan : n;.lne
AMI Le.' own. Mr. AMI ,;r>. Juhu j. ., =
Is of The same IL, OF DIR. and Ms. NJ. -
A grntlenlans card, marri d o. ll,ri.*~ti..
IAS5i4 inches ii s;z>, with his '.ir.,
either house Or club. IN right hsnl CO.: t.
81 a."avs rreh>ei / y M" u.ie, IL.
80, r navi. vffilcr, Wa il .-.
A cle.gyman's card :, D..
...,..,, al SIC, WITH the name of iis can,
Ii Is: I, ,ls.ui ccrl,. mi III; r.: !,rce IL
a. t":ii cn:n"r. A Young ia1.'S carr
M.:...:.ef ~ c: ! . !au ci.ie., Mss Smith, Or
= younger daughter. , SIS Mary Sm; h. il
2l3j. ilth,j il q. all engraved i'll r.u1l
scr!"t. II petp.e are travelling or NOV ng
about, they have II, address engraved on
the.r cards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-08-27
J'HE FASHIONS


fnshionsble Carpets and C.,rtains.
We are learning tie comfort Of thick cur
tains AMI portiere'. Pomp-i:an coors are
resiyned TO tile and wall painting. where
the belong. for the, We're q yer mean, Tor
fabrics, and there Is choice between the
modern col rs-no longer faded earthly
reds and bilious yeilows. tut :uuus =haAes
n peaooci tinges. the lovely blues Of sue
cory flowers. or of pale mist and messy,
bronze a "a primr"-e shades, golden olives
and nu; browns that shade into marigod
and tawny color these are Iound in H.
lie 1urccman and deep furry plush, whlcl
f'.S thu light as IL il held luminou,
=. v lhes. rich cOlors arc b s, eel TO
FL dive o III " their own SUMPTION,
.uiii, uHLick W trilnmin: with pcrhap
.ri1gei headin,s Of Persian, Moorish OF tap
est: d sign.
" eSe shouli he used the large Per-
&C RI t. =. mich covers the floor amo,:
enjrey, or one Of the modern Wiltons, OF
indefinite pattern, in color neither sua ng
nto the walls nor contras Lax but Wi II
lust enough diff ,rence to relieve them in the
mas>-bronze. marine blue, and russell
shades These art carpets are to he mad .
in rug fashion. enormous frinsed squares
just clearing the walls and not fitted to pro-
jections. The pattern carpets in Vii on
and fine Brussels are beautiful enough to
frame on the walls as tapestry, the soft,
superb coors rivaling flower painting. For
instance. parents wishing to furnish young
ladvs room on her leaving school, might
choose a carpet Of large. pala-blue cam
punulas aud pin4y iux-giOves. strewn on
lioht grcu ii. without border, the W. as
1rapei in mist-b.ue tinge. with wi 10 ir.-z
OF canpanulas an daisies. tn. porter,
Of blue-gray tnrcoman or tapestry. door
hangiags being usually heavier material
than other draIeries. With curtains of tbs
printed satin, or better, Of English cretonne,
which would repeat the bluebell and fox.
glove patterns, with tapestry heading
blending tine same colors The furniture
should be small, tufted easy chairs ami
lounge in the same cretOnne and frirgts. or
,nivo,h cuS'.o - Of crrtOnn. worxe Nth IA
little ., 1t ;h,c;,l. An older laly's room,
nigh; 'e>cr; the c ,pet and hGn,ings i'll
tie ne" ard ger designs of na-u tan,
en- BIT, { a.o .Ii;.s, I'll ;iic Frencn-look II 4.
flaur.i Il an ro.a;. with ;ays.s: ~ re, ms
and lace III Ter cur aims OF sheer Swiss wor,.
or til cl = OrS mus in d;arery Lambre.
gums are out of date, and straight h,.a ling
take their pace.