davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

hold II IL suro 70 yield good return In the fourth year
after planting and the crop in tho succeeding years IN
geometrca ratio The vines cut down low TO inc
ground the stalk seldom being than two feet high
The grapes cluster about this stalk hiding under tho
thick leaves from the fierce heat OF the MONDAY SUM-
and fifty pounds from each vine is the average picking on
good land from vines that arc ten years old
The carly vueyarl-t planted acre after acre 10 inc
common Mission grape which the Franciscan fathers
brought with them from spain. It is good table grape
when fresh from tho vine but II does not bear tanspor
taton well and make- poor wine. Sow, tho farmer
taught 10y dear Xpeuences setting ont inc choicest
grape which have been shown 70 40 Wen III ,i.'c ~
and the result cannot fail he profitable 20 h anu OF
great advantage 10 the reputation OF tanioIa vine.
the Mission grape brings only ~ ION. 49, - 80,
OF tho finer wine grapes sbld readily nj $40 to
good practical Lesson OF the value OF quality n it.it
Aud another thing which may ee s" dsnand for good
The entire nonulntion should go into vine-grow-
ing ia man docs not pick his grapes the VIM
maker will his crop 40 good rates ana eeNe MN ~
,it the comnisson merchant whose fees and charges
cut down materially the profits oil the farmer
RAPID RIsE OF FRUIT LAND.
with such prospects before them IA Il any wonder tha
the owners OF farms IN this Los Gaios fruit bolt have an
exaggerated idea Of the value Of their mmproved iand
It generally staggers the Eastern man who comes ONT
here IN search OF home Dee asked $3.50 an acre of
unimprovcd land and from $3.50 20 $500 an acre Tor I'm
proved land Several fine ranches, with good orchards
aud vineyarlt I'm f bearing have been sold TINS yea ~
the vicinity ~ Los Gatos Tor $500 acre Thi'is not
an excessive price, when takes into confederation
the nbor which has boon expended upon tho land and
the care ard skin nIislcd upon tho fruit In the Las
when an orchard hls reoched the age Of three or f'
years o. ia generally seeded 10 grass or clover ana the
farmer contents him-clrwih occasionally pioughinR
under tho sod Here however old orchards counot
bc treated sp caylcrly From The time whom rloufhns
begin, ln fcbrr, and march, untl the middle OF Juno
up o nr.f ~ Jrt tn plough tho cutiyafor must he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
ORDERS no Army OTFICER9

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Tho following
changes IN tho stations officers Of the Medical Depart-
ment have been ordered: Fir Lieutenant W. u.
DEE, As'Istintsurgc relieved from temporary
duty at the United Z atea Military Academy. Wess
Point and then proceed 10 Fort Leaycnworh and report
person tho Commando General Department % tho
Misso ui for assignment % dutyi FirstIA .utoeaub
Robert j. Gibson. A'ss ant-urgeon relieved from duty
IN the Department OF he Missouri and theu proce ~
report In person 10 the Comms ding General Dep1rs-
mont of CAnfOrnil for sslgnmcnt U duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NA1HINGION, FrIIaY, Aug. %, IFJL
DYsrNrrRY OSLT-IAe Surgeon General Of the darns
Hospital Service has civ eter from TIA So rctsrY
OF the state Board ~ iIea "a Of Iowa saying mat ho
heal o1cer III Canton has rnpHrlci hlt rue 80
Gently gre ssut there dyson Il nothing more.
aud aat the Orlsin e1 tho repOr Of no rr-
lstcuce o. cholera there vas misln.Orued.
ESsiCN CAPEuABr .oyERCp-iu Ign T. T. Capehart.
who was taken si.k With yellow 'ryer at Key West,
having fully recovered mas cn ordered 10 jim the
Galena nc Portsmouth,. Y. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
Religious Noil,cs.

A Twcnty-i third sireet Tabernacle Roy 4. p SNIP.
son Nsstol .cr. Ices "a r.hs 1850 ait.i non.
co1,'osi.oa Fr..ay Z D'm.
81 Sa.musion rqaare uetboaist Fggii..cepnl chates
vc,,v. io'oisn Mn.s,,f stance ciai.v w. o,lei
Brrrrn BE- pits Church c1rn. Bel or 4Hd D1rulrs,a
PRhI sanday scloo. b. rr.y.ruset.ns F'.y n.aE
Basn-t ,hqreh q ne EOirhsn, i'.,9lv' aol see.
All Conference u.o'uf wednesday evening -,-4nl-ri
Rr.adra, rabcmrclc hqrch '..u.g 9ta,s . SO
FL D. D.. VII PREACH.
COLLEGIATE pa,ch ,narch-
Nv D.. j aoI- ~ LFol.p at u am 7.i1 oc'c@
49,. G a. KifTtlIDGE, D. D.. atlI ana soc.ats.
Co-nel Tent e'l ra"S'" A,a1iTay lat e., 81, -
Pf"'chnr a. oy me ev - HALIN III rH At .,ca'h
" ms. WI. ,.as ~ ,y'ry service
Carrch OF the ,lol, Trinity Vae'on4ye ard t2a,t.
mcr eerv.c's az ~ a. m. and p n Strange .'r.faIv
C,i'ary .napnsl C9arccG T,s s,,; n.wsea m nd
IN. 'y' Ney +, 81 1hlHs ," ' ID. pl,,@ ,.t, l
SUNDAY gooins. ~ L'c'inf - i"lng i,on't I''y',,
evening church o3eu al summer
Dr. GrIlauds, WI ree4 on .hara yark ta.rs Isst
3 j6 p. ui .er,i,e Tor deaf mute.
Dr. Iobr g. Onllc, VIII preach a. 900 u Jane. Vsts
dist Eu* ops church A4th s.. bot"ee 500 hnd i'ia'ct
nisrisles of hrsi Wesi ,ot'' neiNe.h 81 and "a
The Rev b Is TYLER
Frc Point, House or Iudu-try. $ wor'u..t. Wm. y.
narn'ri o.7n.enirni .Scfyce o' ,.nf ,nsns by ths
sarro e,er -any At so ofyc. f'oh' m'i~- bona
Fii rrr'ofrGa af srT "a s a"a s 1..s
q 1880 90. and D. M AL are cordially Invited scso
Madison Avenue ,Ie,hod-t Episcopal ChnrcL, eornsr
toA Divine sr-'ices W bo held asAt sun AZ morning.
- Dag blythe j-y. Dr. IA. BUTTS. president prsH
strangers are welcome
Madison avenue Reformed ,hqrcA, c2-a n 57[a..s
D. w.. OF CHICAGO wiz 'tciate Aus 3d.
Nscdou.al -.recr Baptist Church s,r4.a o y.,ntaa
PEA, ss 1850 and 80 sabbath school French .cfyiSs
/ ~ Al meetings staestay aAd friday, 80. o.lungs
Nor'b Dutch Church, ls Faiton-,, and . Ann,'t-
ire1 ns Sgnday IL a. ~ ~ i'e.. " II IN j n ~ ID y
HE Ing S6N 2 l SaT{R & he aoN sI"SEF
Old JOAN street Methods, Fpi.eersl Churcs ar.; 2
1s Is - an9 - Rev 9ss Se 15d P.t t e-,s Ok
cayseaoo. = m and 3 ~ strangers las MreunE a.
PIES PRAYER Meeting CAS- IN. seats free. -
frk enpe Me.hp4if Fgtes'aI chsres e5p1r at
1.'l lhr .rH a - 80 81 ~ = ,li,s ~ -
Strangers made welcome
~ james Methodist Episcopal Church cor N'ti'onAys.
Ecy Il. THOMAS sAVlN. Of Madison, ~
~ George, Church. Al seats tree-Rey W. : RAINS
At loi + and fs.0'' '''' ~'' - ~ - ''"' '''
The hurch Of 'se Incarnation; al,oa4ye and sou 8,
August 80. at IL a "a. aud p. H.
The Rev Edward o. Tree will preach Thirty seveAth
street NJ r. church. between ID and 81 1880
The Bruised HeeG' lAJ What rink " OF ChfistP
Treny-third street Baptist Church. corner LeKinston
aVc.-Preachug sunday by the Rev. L u. ANDkkSOS OF
B4.' more. IL 1880 and l45 sabbath school ESQ
y. III. Peoples Prayer Monday evening at
D. Al lYIied The Pastor Rev. l. A GRAN DALI. VAL
assume his pastorate september 7.
The Re-. lIr. Halliday, Assistant Pastor o. Plymouth
Church W preach Al the Bstel HlcksSt Sunday even
ius. AL arc lAyitsd 70 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

20
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIc rtwCSs.l
WAsINGToN, Aug. 29.-Ihe expected early
return To- the Pre-. dent 20 Increase the int rest IN
tn vacant Commis 0' ths Labor Bureau. Tho
friend. of j. H. Mcdonald Editor Of The LIjor SlpdUd
OF Paterson, n J., WHO "a also inspector OF lactJros
unt.r the Child Ltbor act Of that STATE,
have presented h.- uauo 20 tha President. aui
Feel c.ut'aut that 70 will uc favoraby received M Nc
Donald is lI abb. man. ana 3aclst1ue C. iuy"sti. 10
~ the canrlctor entrusted To- the Bureau
john Fchnn-1lt'h present chief 1 p.ctor OF steam
boats tho OHIO River Will also De ur-cl uuou the
Tres Ienr. attention. tie wi' the col. sanzar OF the
brotherhood Of Locopo Engine aud author of the
bT uuie. WHOM tle ohio bIaa. %. Libor st-,suoswas
org1 lied.
W.uvu Goodwin Moody, the amt or O., soy raj book,
ON land and labor. s IN tle ciy au applicant FOR thc
position. nIt. strong WI'.scWont' rom lralu- Nov
En-. anal member. off tia A.. rtfn "trit 'uDc A-sp-
cII.ilH. Mt Moody .a ma" M I' =, VIII rail cal
crocn.. among which f pi- strong n, .oH o. trades
uH .ont Ui- plr'i %. .r h.aJ Is .l. t.i u0n NJ the
owre ship of 20 3D.
whore iu official circles, ue O. Ga. fr',iruts Intentions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
CALIFORNIA FRUIT FARMS.
RAPID GROWTH OF A GREAT INDUSTRY

IN THE los GAros WARM bhL'-hONp"'''
,crrs II FRUIT AID wINEs-ApvAScE IN TIKI
PRICE or LAND. -
,vnou A. OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE ll''ONN'
FRAyCIsco. Aug lit has been my GUS
- tor two years 20 spend the summer vacation ON the
.onthorn edge OF the santa Clara valley In tLe
abe Santa Cruz mountains hence. ~ TINS Is one VI '0
t fruit and grape districts in tho state there mas oeen
an excellent opportunity II Judge Of the work tha' must
~ aone 70 make California fruit farm and OF the
80. which the orchardist may realize from his LABOR
r,,cb Saratoga Springs the place Of my sojournU j
NECESSARY - tse the gauge railroad whch runs
aovu through the great Santa Clara valley lh' ''"'
ro.s not pass through Mubrae Belmont MEMO farA anu
tbc other paccs where tho railway and mining u''n
rairos Of California have built palaces In the centre W
great estates worthy by their size and beauty 10 DC '
sbodcs OF royalty II hugs the bay-shore Tor many 'e
and then cuts directly south through the western COM.
OF the valley into Santa Cruz county ana 20
oce,n at the popular resort OF santa cruz Ia u"''-
go ~ ono misses the finest part OF the valley hu' y
recommended by the wild and picturesque scenery OF s
lower part of the route where the road winds tousn
,c mountain canyons and passes under the sh'o"S VI
The great redwood forests .,
.r., spdl,niv narrows to n width " MOI moro than
threc miles, and rugged mountains severed 10 t.'n
CONS with dense growth OF chppnaral seem 10 hon 10 D"
choir kecninr We're IL tho stopping place Tor ono VINO
,.ios to 30 20 Saratoga. From THIS place 'tnse VIII
marry tho tourist over Of the pe'saui""t roads n me
s,.,o r,st succeeslon ~ the nues fruit farms, to th'
largo hotel perched the edge ~ ac'n'on ana W''
,r, tbe road unti ONE comes within stones tbio" q"
A.
rs rur NOrNTAlN CANYONS.
IN, ,. once 70 fashionable resort su' as Monterey
b. ,r. t,t OBJ. fi. of fashion changes here Win Ffr'
..,lpt. Do lrr this nue place stranded i'r several
-. tie, ifs fortunes took more favorable turu
o,to,eIt d. we'll paronifcI b1 those Deco aio partial
,.. ,..f,.tl., air superb s.eurrF Wl rlnh"' over
t,lur..lr. aus 70 rots's name 'fon ''e IHi" .''e''
,,r.f -,r,tera which hn+ks in che sun niIe hvar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30
vIvrYARDs on TIP HlLlslDrs.

10 spite Of tho mania for planting the prIne, vine
growing holds It own here. and IN TIE future the
vineyards which dot all these foothills with patches OF
vivid green will be the great source % wealth The vine
harder than any fruit; It endufe= cold winds
which at certain sweep through these noun
tsnsi. It be protected from yaant iross With far
las trouble than other fruit, and II Is subject
scot pests except IA the sonoma Valley and two
ssAsr localities where the phyAOxera las gained foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

A. agricultural paper asks 4: " What is an
average icrs e. w 4Nd,s tao ia al average ierseY
,u- THAT would ht TAG Imam. ait ol-I
may De mistaken. Boston Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-30

Al Twenty third Sireet Tabernacle. R"v A. SNIP.
son hsstar~a1Dltb services. ru,. luaUt alter non,
4 evening $3.50 livery night s4J.
/. = ID.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

Kisd words are like bald heads-they
never dye.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

The BARRIERS h-ad-qnarters-Twen
five eel Is for a hal. cut.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
f..r neaa,e.. Rooster, Are n.as.

A short. stout man. with q red face,
etood before n Bowery museum thrash
ing himself with both arms violently,
A cold wind whistled over the pave
meat and the brass band in the win
dpws above dolefully wheezed Sweet
NioletS"
"Have you any of those 'hcadless
roosters' IN the museum yet'" asked
reporter, pan ing before the Dime
Museum man.
"Hoigh' said he, Stacking the vio-
lence of his arms, but It'll keeping ono
hand going. the fingers of which looked
pumbed and blue.
HAS the museum got on exhibition
eny of those. 'headl,ss ROSTERS the pa
rers have been talking about repeat
cd the reporter.
See here. young fellor. cont yer Re
so .unny." said the museum man. and
he put the cold In crs In his mouth,
blew on them hard, and looked savage
ly at the interroga'or. "Mebbe you
don't know what them roostc.s lisp"
lie continued, re'axing somewhat.
They're frauds. they are. regular
snides. and we amt, APPLYING such
games on our patrons"
What do you mean by saying they're
fraudsp" asked the reporter. interested.
Il mean Jest wot I say. They amt
no such thing rs 'headless rooster no
more than headless horse or head
Jess man. and don't yer forget it. They
are all fixed up. I'll tell you how
they're fixed A Teller takes sharp
kni.e and its off the ROSTERS bill.
Then he looscns the skin around the
top of the head and stretches it down
IKE a hood. Mebbe 9 cuts away some
of the flesh with the lii. but he's
mighty careful how much he takes. Wot
say you may take .ur gospel. That's
the way them hcadlcss roo tiers is
mado. I've seen it done, They tie the
skin tight over the top of the head. auI
it gets well in two weeks, and g .ows up
. IS to look as II the head had been cut
a.: When you stick kernel of corn
al vu his windpipe he swallows it and
pokes his head up for more. After he
gets well the owners trot him out and
say the head was cut right off when he
was KILN some chickens for dinner,
but this one didn't die. Right this
way, gentlemen; to passing sight
seers. "Step right in and see the fat
woman and the double-headed boy"
The red-Faced man began to swing
his arms once more and the band start
ed mp fresh strain.-N. j. Tribune.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
A Dangerous Quarter Of London.

! On the third of last month. at about
six O clock, as l was returning home
from my Office at Whitehall, and had
just passed small aSry in High street.
st. Giles, halfway between st. Giles
Church and Tottenham Court Road, a
fellow, coming toward me, snatched
my watch-chain Gan Albert) and ran
down the alley. l instantly turned
round, and followed him down the
alley, calling out Stop thief. Two
young fellows were coming down the
alley toward the thief and myself, and
might have stopped him at once, but
they made room for him to pass, and
then spread themselves out, arm in
arm, to hinder me, but did not attempt
any violence upset one of them and
got past, but it gave the thief time to
Increase his lead, and, ter keeping
him in sight for two or three turnings,
] finally lost him in the maze of small
alleys behind st. Giles Church, !
found policeman. after some trouble,
near the Seven Dials, and then gave in
formation at Bow Street Station. OF
course, l have not heard anything of
my chain. There is comic side to al
most all misfortunes. l have said that
/ only lost my chain, but was so firm
~ convinced that my watch was gone,
also, that did not investigate the con-
tents of my watch-pocket after the af-
fsir, but racked my brains to give an
accurate description at the police sta
ton of the old-fashioned gold watch
which / thought l had lost forever.
My joy may be imagined when, on
nearing home, from pure habit ! put
my hand to my warch-pocket to ascer-
tain how near it was to dinner time,
and found there, safe and sound, my
dear old friend and companion. The
tug had been so violent that the ring
attaching the chain to the watch had
given way. leaving the watch behind.
The moral of all this is, not to walk
about London with your coat not but
toned up.--Cor. London Times.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
Too Much Cash.

In an alley off Griswold street,
shortly after noon yesterday, several
people saw a middle aged man and
woman sitting fiat on the snow, while
the lap of the latter was fairly covered
with greenbacks which the pair were
counting. The presence of spectators
did not stop the count nor seem to an
uoy the counters, but after the pile had
been handled over, bill by bill. the man
called out:
Darn my buttons. but we've missed
# again"
"What are you doing?" asked one
of the spectators.
why, I've drawed 5000 from the
bank, and we are counting it over to
see if it's all right.
"And ism t it?''
"No. counted fust and made 1910.
Then the old woman counted and made
$500. Then counted aud made $500,
and now she's handled the pile and
there's $685."
And Pm right" said the woman.
81 don't belle it!' he repl ed
" You never went to skule day in
your life, and what do you know about
countingY'
And when did you 90 to skule?"
she hotly demanded. IF thar's 5000
in that pile I'll eat every dollar of it!'
"rll unit it for you," said one of
the specta ors, and in about five min
utes he announced th,.t the sum total
was an even $500.
A second was asked to count it, and
he made the total the same.
THAT'S all right" said the old man
as he stuffed the '.wad" into his over
coat pocket and rose up.
Il don't know about that" added
the wife. "S'posen we git home and
find we are $50 shortP
You come along!' he commanded.
=" Don't you see that we have both of
us made show of our Ignorance? IN
thinkin' of runnip' iur the Legsla-
tur', and you are boss of two SEWN
societies, and here we've went and let
on that we don't know huff to count
up drove O. hogs and make tails tally
with the ds!''-De;roI Free Press.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

A roising demonstration-getting a
growing boy out of bed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

Gvftirg tun-. truck 10 u rather simna-
d, fashion Ct cisposins Of man.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

NoLD for the working class. send 10 cents
~ of postage, and we will mail you free. row.
al, Valuable box of sample goods that will put
you In the way of making more money In a few
Gays than you sver thought possible az nv bust /.
ness. Capital not required. We Will start you
lou can work all the time or In spare time only
the work Is universally adapted to both sexes
young and old. You can easily earn from SO
cents 70 IS every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this nm
paralleied offer; 10 all who are not well satisfied
we VIII send $40 to pay for the trouble OF writing
as. FulI particulars, directions, etc sent free
Fortunes Will he made by those who gave their
EncIe time 70 the work. Great success absolute
~ sure. Don't delay. start now. Address SrIN-
SOMA Co PORTLAND Maine. Nov. ss-ly
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

Flirting on pleasure-yaehts is a marry
time custom.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

a GENTS wanted for the lives Of all the Presi-
"A deuts OF the U. 9. The largest. hsndsomsst
oest book evsr sold TOR less than twiee our price
The fastest selling book In America. Immense
PROFITS 70 agents. All intelligent people want 1t.
Anyone can become Q euccessful agent Terms
Tee. HALLEr BOOK Co., Portland Maine,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
Nine. N. LEVY,
Home Again.

Mrs. NJ. II. Cassidy is now open ut the
old stand liz, Gravier Street, New Orleans
La, which will prove an immense accom-
mediation TO her numerous friends and the
travelling public, who will testify their APP
probation by giving her a generous sup
port. The house has been newly and
tastefnlly furnished, everything done that
could be to add to the comfort of her
guests. MRS. NJ. III. CASSIDY.
The only entrance is LIZ Grarier street.
Don't forget the number and entrance"
March 13-1yr
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
THE CENTRAL
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU,
r. X. JAYNE, SECRETARY.
JACKSON MISS.
Pres. Board Trustees.

~.
This Bureau may be relied upon to fur
ni~h competent teachers to schools. Its
list of applicants includes quite number
of experienced and successful educators,
many of whom are engaged in teaching,
but wish change of place.
TRUSTEES, Superintendent and others,
when writing for teachers should state
clearly the kind of teachers desired, the
salary, the length of term, and all iDfor-
nation in regard to the school and its
surroundings. If positive assurance is
given that the party recommended by
the Bureau will be employed, much I'M
necessary delay will be avoided, and the
teachers will he sent at once. Confidence
thus placed will not be abused.
TEACHERS seeking positions must reg
lister. They cannot hope to obtain sitna-
tions without it, or even then at once, as
when q teacher is wanted some of those
registered can generally be found to suit
the requirements.
TERMS: All teachers are required to
pay registration fee of $500. This Sc
cures general and special effort in his (or
her) behalf. On accepting the situation
the teacher pays to the Bureau an
amount equal to One-half of the salary
for the first month.
Schools are supplied with teachers free
of charge, and their patronage is respect
fully solicited.
All correspondence should be addressed
to H. X. JAYNE, Secretary,
June 12-tf. Jackson, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

On l. e. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
nKNT. q guaranteed specific for Hysteria, D,zzi-
Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the nse
Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mental De
preston. Softening OF the Brain resulting IN IN
Premature Old Age. Barrcnness. Lose OF power
IN either ser, Involuntary Losses and spermst-
prrhoea caused over-exertion OF the brain self.
one MONTH treatment. t100a bon. or elk boxes
0rSs0Q. sent By mail prepaidon recsipt OF pricas
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With sach order received hygs!
Tor six boxes, accompanied with SOU We VIII
bind the money 10 the treatment does uoteue0
ocWo GuaIantses jssusd onlybv
JOHN q. WEST a 90, 3
se2 W. MADISON sT., CHICAGO, ilLe.,
Sole Props Vests Liver Pulls
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09

= M aweek at home. $5.oe outnt free
OOOPsy absolutely snre. No risk. Capital
not required Reader II YOU want business at
which persona Of either sex, young or old can
make great pay at al the time they work, with
absolute certainty write for particulars TO II.
HALLET Co., Portland Name. nov. ss-Iy.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE Co.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.

Nose. Throat Lungs, full idea 96 route, cost free
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-10-09
Campaign Banners.

Splendid portraits of the Preside ntiai and
Vice. Presidential Candidates In OIL cclers. on
painters canv ass, made as transparent as glass
and highly decorated, for Procession Banners.
Window Transparencies, Lanterns; also In
shape of Maps, with two wooden or metal
feet hisb. by feet wide. per dog. = $1,000
Complete orch and Lantern above size
Pictures of President and Vice. resident
on one sheet. per doz. $500
IL ms. high, by u ms. wide. per doz 800
Is ms high, by Is ins. wide; double size
President and vice-President on one
sheet per dozen 80
Complete Torch and Lantern and above
double size Pictures on two aides OF the
Lantern, 4 pictures altogether per doz. 5000
Medallion Heads of Jas. q, Blaine ami Gro
yer Cleveland. silver or gold, mounted on
plush cushion easeis, size 1uxla EACH 100
Sample copies can be had by remitting price
per dozen rates. They are without competition
Ia regard to novelty, beauty. and real artistic
value SCOTT ART COMPANY
aug-9o-n f7s Broadway, New YORK