davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Of shsls and sea s7ceds; another interests
lttl- folk as well es grown people With the
story Of little X y X ding Hood. or one Il
Mother Zoo ~, rhymes in etciIin. = sr engrav-
ings yatto II sttraci ing atteatioD Tlt now
is Culc ] a. ''AfHsHt4st u rry' nltt"Tn. t-s-
cauSa c. siztscf spoons IB.., ssst exhibits in
ITS ornaEF'nt ado tie lti &c an fruit OF
different b'rry. th. snail r spoons naturally
heinz re- aeryai for ths sIna4.o' fruits, an
the larga on = for the mammoth kinds.
Among frtli. sfODn'. tbs Orange spoons
are, perhaps, the most useful Of any, a'
IN .se ar equally convenient and appr)-
pirate for ice cream an water ices, tbs
sharp point and long, shallow bowl being
admirably adapted TO cutting into a bard
ice without auy annOy arc, from its slirp ny
about on the pat. OF cnurs<, with this
spoon the orange. cut in uaiv Is, eau be >crapsi
out and eatan with a certain decree of ele-
gance rarely attained III the cons Imption OF
this juicy fruit.
Ladies' AMI sala forks with handlas of
VOID, decor ated with silver tr.r1m.uys, are
Fashionable. So are psring S9ts witl wood
EaniIes, covered WITT u LeGvy dcpJjlt Of
silver, which imparts n .Ou"il surf .ce simi-
lar to that Of the bark Of Tree, an affords
a change with the silver plating On metal
Always beautiful enI always fasiIroHaOls
are tie sets with elaborately Carvet handles
or stained ivory e.. .....
Fer sewing asparagus ons is eHOrdcd
choice between q silver shovel broad enough
tn lift and cn-vav tn an ind vidnars rlatA .
suitable portion OF the asparagus or tine as
paragds fork with fClr wl1e tines
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

What is it COOL for, this tall, slim trunk,
with the dull dead loOkln, branches2 1t is
tne milk trea, the famous "Ialo de vaca," ]"
which Hu,uboldt describes He first brought
it into notice. it i, All evergreCn. Its sap
is a delicious fluid re. eInDllng the finest Jer-
sey milk, ONLY sweater and richer than even
that When the negroes are thirsty they
cut in 20 tho sid of tn trunk as on5 would
lore into a maple for sugar W ter, end the
milk lshes f0rtj III great stream. 1t Is
both food aud drink, 50 rich g i After u
Lite time il grows thick and yello", AMI u
cream rises to the top. IL Lar fragrant
odor. When a COW treo Is taPpet the ne
tivcs hasten from ell quarters with their
bowls to catch the flow OF milk. The fluid
il white Sunri q is the best time 10 tap the
tree, for then the sap flows mo~t abundant
ly The tree gels its morning mixing ike
a cow
Humboldt was much sur,rise1 at discov-
ering tn, COW tree and finding that lis milk
was palat;.b.e and nu.fItlOua. lis .tuJwl-
edge of bo.aay had taught him thai most
milky vege abe fu is are bitter AMI burn
ing TO the tas e. Some of them are po.son-
ous. But here was one milky sap that put
even his great learning at fault.
Attempts have been made to cultivate the
COW tree and make it grow in Other local
ties than where it is found naturally, but in
vain. As soon as IL i removed Iroin Its ma,
tive mountains 1t dis The Venezuelan
government exp -rimentel wiCh u without
success. Bat South American labor Is pro-
verbally shItlcss. Perhaps If some i've
Yankee would try to acclIIId.e the COW tree
in our southern sta Is Ii, might succeed
Fl lally
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

q ,homist OF re / as rosuI rectSi on old
idea about the disposal of tho deal. He
merely rubs III. cOrJs, with PLAIN ago, Sis
ponds it in au electric copper bath. aud 10. a
fine coating Of copper is deposited all over
it. L coIpe, it is sa Il, bong thus Wholly
shut of from air will be thoroughly pre-
served AMI remain forever. Fruits AMI
flowers have been preserved intact in this
wav. Bunches of grapes trea e1 with the
copper bath ara use as decorations for the
ceLIngs and friezeworii Of dining rooms. and
the effect is extremely artistic. Lilies have
been immersed in thu bath and dclicately
ooa;ed with dusky. shining me al.
BY this methol a corpse becomes con
vertel into a copper statue. A man might
electroplat3 his deceased mother-in-law, and
have her always neer him A hu band
might leave it in his will hat he shOull be
thus copper coated aud set up as a bronze
statue in his family library. Tiie1. If his
widow wishes to marry again, he Will lie on
the spot as an awful warning and example
Persons who cannot afforI to electroplate
their eal with cope: may use znc Poor
rel .tion5 may be di'posot Of in this way.
2 nc is good enough fer them
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

OF VARIED INTEREST CAPTURED BY
The CAREFUL CONDENSER.
Picked Personals and Political Pointers.
BreHdwinnsrs' Battles and Trades
1ribulatiOnS- Railroad Rumblings
and EOreign Eilterings.

Henry Mueggc, aged fifteen years was
struci AMI killel By a train, uoar Wheeling
w. Va
Charles M1rty fell under tle wheels Of a
freight train, at New Philadelphia, o., an |
was hilled.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, living near Houston,
Ind, was struck by lightning AMI instantly
killed.
During the Knights Of Pythias parals at
Cleveland, Gen. Heinmiller, chief of tn,
Columbus tire department., was thrown
from horse and sustained broken leg
Almon Cole was ril5Iel to death in a
stone quarry at Chardon, o., by a falling
derrick
Jennie Kulp was burus1 to death at Per-
kiomen Junction, Pa, by upsetting Pc
troleum lamp.
passenger train on the Natchez, Jackson
g. Columbus railroad went throu IN bridge
Engineer Powell F.raman NJ tCiutchy anl
Brakeman Robert Perry were killed, aui
Mail Agant 0. a. An iersou anl w. f. Bar
clay dangerously injure !. Henry Ruczer,
of Cincinnati, was sllglt.y injurel.
Roherts' glycerine factory, near Bradford,
Pa, caught fire and terrific explosion fol!
lowed, completely wreciiny the builiiag,
AMI blowing a man NAMED Myers six hun
dred feet, landing him in mud hole. a
horse was b.own to atoms
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

It is beginning to he believed that the fa-
mou, red sunsets of year ago were caused.
not ty volcanic dust, but by coSmic. or star
dust
The japanese government are introducing
The use of Roman characters into their
prmtel language, instea1 OF the native. 1t
will facilitate popular learning.
1t is announced that an English invent or
has lately devise method of coating tin
with material resembling glass, which re-,
moves all danger Of poison in canned goods.
A new steam oyster dredge has been in
rented An endless chain Of buckets scoops
up oy Sters by tho peck But it i, said that
the machine viii kill off the whole oyster
tribe Dv the disGur bance it makes i'll the
oeds. Tint, however, remains to be seen.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
youaYe Jacket.

One Of the prettiese jet z)uavo jackets
noticed late is of jet made as 10 LOOK
like fish scales or armor cloth. Til, Jacket
rounds away from the throat. under the
arms about hall way between arm and
waisC line. A high, fsring collar opens to a
point. The whole is edged with small it
drops. A Centaur bell of tbe same seems
necessary with this pretty jscket-a full
width belt, excepting i'll frln-, where it
shapes in poin $, AMI Is la"el l with fine black
cord; the belt is el.ed all around WITH the
je5 balls. \ neckle5 OF sold j,t pass mon
tarie, som1l limo; in medallion pattern, is
also very pretty with aim It any dress, ami
especially with b.a:& surah or grenadine
in lin. cut ist
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

At the last meeting of tIe Ere lch acad
emy of III 'dicine DR.. Browns, quarl r.
lated a very remarkable instance of tie
power of sympathy which cam within his
recent observation a httle girl was look
ing out of a window in a house in the
Pat5noIes a few DAYS ago. The lover
sash wa; raised and the child had placed
her arms on tho sill. SGdden.y the support
on which tie sasl res-et gtve way and the
window II with conSi er lb.e force on thu
little girls arms. inf citing q severe bruis.
Her motEc-. Uho was IN the room at tb }
time, happenei to look toward thu window
at the moment Of the accident aul wit
uGssei it. She tainted with fright AMI re-
1ntined in,en5ible for a minute or two.
When sh, +, covered she was conscious Of a
severe Jain in both arin' and o. examining
the sea; of it she was amazel to tB1 ON
each arm n Dru.se corresponding in position
to that lcf: by the accident Oh the ch!llS,
taOu gh Inore exten Iive.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Political Pnintera.

The Republican state committee OF New
York has called the state convention for
September %, at Saratoga, two dnys i'll al
vance of the Democratic convention, to be
held at the same place. Albert S. Draper,
who is a member of the Alabama court OF
claims, has resigned his membership.
The Pennsylvania Democrats nominate
Conrad &. Day for state treasurer.
Senator Sherman made his opening speech
of the campaign before large audience, at
Mt. Gilead.
Among the phases Of the Virginia cam.
paign is the announcement that a prominent
Republican has sgnified his determination
to support Gen. Fitzhugh Lee for the COVER
norship.
Honorable Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia,
sreported as tho probable appointment to
the Austrian mission.
Mr. Kelley, in an interview, states that he
has been ruined in busin ssS by his appoint
ment to foreign missions aat then rsje;5si.
The Iowa Republicans have nominatel
SenaCor Larabee for governor, aud - Hall
for lieutenant governor Judge Beck was
renominltel for supreme lga, The reso-
tions adopted are notably strong.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

lbe SEASON
Ialies' toilets have 50 often been the
subject of remark end criticism on the part
cf the NAL, Sex that it appears only Jus if-
abe wien ,eatlemea'S drsasi is also criticised
The chlncr OF dong 50 rs at the present
time very favorable AMI first W. can begin
With the astoni,hingly shortovercoat, which,
strange to say. no rejoi-e3 a. an obi ct of
'pec4al favor in the eys OF elegant young men.
These coats generally appear in light colors
ard make an almost painful impression,
then comes the peculiar fashionable tall hat,
with lis Iii ,proporuo late y wide crown, tie
light CATERS and pointed sloo& Sucl an
appearance is scarcely . lcula6ad to promote
Respect for tue lords Of cr alton in the hearts
VI the weaker sex. Now We are on the
theme CT genIlemen's attire another latest
novelty IN tbs quarter can be mentioned.
which has it's crigiu in Russia. The jeunesSe
doree ON tine Neva wear silver cravats; thes'
are exactly the same shaps Us the usual
cravat. anl are fasteni found the nee.
with a moYeaLls silver band.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
FsSHIONlETS.

White wrappers are maio altogether Of
embroidery,
Bedroom wrappers are still made in tha
N thor kubbaru style.
The pref lest AMI mot delicate fans arc
pa nteI III sCio tints and win much dainti-
ness OF desisa, upon Cream colo.ed gau1a
Fine French ca, hnera dressas OF the color
of rod, known as sang de tCe IL, and Ell lIbor-
Iteiy braidej with back, are favored By
English rls for teams use.
II e favofite WOODEN lacS has become more
attractive Dv tna addition OF a velvet pat
tSrn. Tbs covers tla thick lace knots, AMI
is sewn on in tia3 Chain or stem-Sti,ch lines.
Beds in fashionable houses have nov no
pillows III sight, only boiSaer coversl with
a lace epunIerpGne. The small, soft pillows
used for Sleepmg are pue out Of slght in Il
closet by day.
fla. tand OF embroidery, beadei lacs, velvet,
round the neck anu straight down the
front. outlining JACKIE, than any other
way.
In woolen stufs Partisan modistes ara
fond of finGing colored sewage anl allow.
tug it to show, so that it forms trimming.
Striped stuffs are drapei at the back 50 that
bali ara perpenjic and tie other l>alf
b gszontal,
Pretty black straw Fauehous, dotted with
cut iet, ned with black velvet ami trimmed
with two rosett OF Whits Moreeque iace.
fastcned on the top with long dead-gold
pins, are effectively worn w.ta either whits
or back frecss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Spoons and Forks
jewelers. Cireular. !

Tho spoon work iurnlsLel in solil silver
affords, some of II, "A wonderful study with
its diversity of patterns ana ornate deoora-
tion. There aIe historical spoons, noSabls
illustration of which ere the ''Inlian
spo0ns.n These aro flushed Wit. statuottes
at the top II the handle. after the fashion
OF the ''arostle spoons and are veritabie
studies from CABINS Illustrations of the
North American Indians, and from objscts
in the National museum at Washington
These spoons are supplied III copIbinaGions
of dozens or half dozens psfrs
or single spoons no two Of which
are aiiks in design. Another spoon
pattern IN GS ornamentstica Illus
tratss tha story of court life some CENTURIES
ago. another gives pictorial description
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

At leas', the little birI is great friend :
with the COW, and the COW does not seem to
mini II Perhaps she knows of " hat use it
is to her. ThiS little creaturJ is found i'll
both the Americas, North and South,
wherever there are nerds OF ca tie. Whel
cur west I'll plain; were coverel with drovei
CT bulfa o. early settlers o's rived that these
were .ollDwCd oy swarms f little, dark mud
colorcl birds The colon's5s named them
buffalo birds But the bison herds dlsap-
pca"pd before civilization. Their places were
taken by vast herds OF cattle that belonged
to ranchmen. After that the RocIs of bir Is
changed their quarters and gave their
company to the ranch h,uen's animals Thel
they were called cowbirdS.
The br.ght-eyel, pert little creature is o.
ineStImab.e value 10 the COW. IL skiIs all
over her and perches saucily upon her
horns, her head or her back If you watch
you will So it packing induStrIously into
her body near the backbone There is an
inscci called the warble which burrows into
the poor cows flesh, through the hide, an |
causes her great toru ure. Wherever yOI
feel lump unlcr the cows SIX n, there ono
of these painful warD;c, ~ imimd led They
are also called wolves Well, the COW
Lird ptcks intO tic lump with its sharp lit
lie b Il. dig' Gu, the inset and eats il. 1t
also Ge ours tie ga ifiiei AMI Glher pests
that toruIent cat:.e i'll b.: weather.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Mr.. Henry Ware, we'll known Cincin-
NATHAN, died at his residence, having lived
nearly to the age of seventy.
Father BRAZIL, prominent priest OF Dos
Molnes, Iowa. and acting vicar general OK
the Dubuque diocese until the recent divl-
sion, died.
Georg, w. Reed, of Baltimore. friend
of jeff Davis, and formerly prominent, is
dead
Joseph E. Brown, said to be the Oldest
Mason of the country, is dead in Phiadel-
phia.
At Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. John Sharkey
fell in fit on the street, AMI died soon after
ward.
R. A Purdie, of the Fourth Regiment
Illinois National guard, diel at LII Sale,
from injuries received in a sham battle. 1t
is charged that there was NAL co, and arrests
are probable
Maj Francis D. Lee, ex- confederate, and
a leading architect of ST. Louis, is dead.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Labor Notes.

William Gorsuch, arrested in Cleveland
during the strike for incendiary utterances,
was discharged, there being no law covering
the offense.
The trouble in the Harpers rolling mill in
Newport KY, arising from an attempt to
cut down prices, appears to be confined to
that mill alone.
There is no change in the attitude of the
strikers against the railroad company at Me
ridian, Miss
The strike of the Queen Sc Crescent rail
road men at Meridian, Miss, is endel, the
men agreeing to accept tleir pay and quit
the service of the company.
All attempts to end the strike at the Bell
aire (O) glass works have failed.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
A proverb Aiming Proverbs.

Here is curious puzz.e: TAKE word from
each of the proverbs below, enc after aa-
another Ii you hi ON the right word. at
the end you VII have a sentence v hich
forms another proverb, very common one.
We will help you by ,elIng you that the
beg.n1ing word .s never" t..
/. The highway is never about
2 Ii you look not at a costly thing you
may not temptal to fuy.
8. Two of a trade seldom ayrea.
4. II IeG enberinS Tue gift, remember
also the gfver.
5. A nod rs as good as wink to blind
hors'.
G. Wan he wine is in the VII Is cut.
z. Tie LONGEST tape must have turning.
s Wo dj from The mouth die 10 the ear.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
PAINTED LACE.

must I've selected for decorati n The ed 20
can be SEQ loped and either Luttonhole1 or
finishe with cOrJ. r, 5 S and iacs are tho
most fashionable desl ,us Paintel fichus
for tie nect an throat are much admired
They are i'll shawl form, with r undel
corners. They are ed yed with the painted
lace, plain or gathece l. A plain long or
square piece of net must be 90 -Ssl 10 work
on Painted lace fans of exquisite beauty
are seen. Ladies wko un lerstan the use OF
p2n"il. huSh and co.o"s will be delighte1
with this new anil aesthetic fancy work
TIL Sc ~ho do not can iuy their peinte1
Ina
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
perROnal.

Capt. Paul Boyton has been re-engaged at
the Geological garlen, Cincinnati.
Mr. Theodore Frelinghuysen, son Of the
ex-secretary, was marriel to the daughter Of
James Coats, of Scotland
Col j. S. Mosby, late United States consul
to Hong Kong, has arrived at San Fran
cisco.
John Russell Young, ex-minister to China,
denies that the government there is in favor
of emigration to this country.
Mr.. Henry Mosler, the Cincinnati artist,
who has returned to this country, is in Now
York.
Julius Stahl has been reappointed consul
general to Shanghai, China.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

charcoal this alone would scratch the slr-
fac, which they wish, on the contrary, to
render perfectly smooth. The fat parts are
rubbed with ratural stick charcOsl; the in
dsutcd portions and orevir's With charcoal
powder. Alternately with the chalCoa' the
" rkman a.so Tuis h Tic.>1 ~ furniture
with flannel soaked in !nS,-,i oil anil - ence
OF turpentin'. Those TOunc:ns rTeate
several tune . cnuSa ths c..arc' al powder an
the oil toIcie rate into the wool gI' q tn >
nrticl, Of furniture a brautiful color, and
also perfect voli,b. wGIcL has mono oi the
flaws of ordinary vurniSd.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
My Sweetheart

ST NcnOiaS.I
Pm in love with a fair little maiden
With her eyes, with her lips, with her
hands,
With her oozsns OF dear little dimplas;
AMI although sh's petite
On her sweet little feet,
IT'S O wondor to me how she stands.
And she loves me, this dear little maiden;
AMI her hands, and her eyes. and her lips,
And her dimples, ali giving me Welcome
la sweet, artlcss way
Havo Their say, every dav,
As to meet me shs lovi Igly trips
Viii She wed mo, thii swee' little maidenf
Bi SIS you, no! rIat e viii never do.
But, wnen have Old you the rea ION,
] haven't fear
Twill az pear to you queer;
For Pm thlrUy--whlle she's OILY twol
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Fall Fashions.

T.N''W
1t is said th5 Wooieu gu4pure lace over
silk will lie tne fashionable autumn dress.
Tbs lace is woven to give it a winlry look.
Woolen galloon helps to give the dress
look of c2l | weather. 's
CoIo:s designed for fall are deeper in tono
has gray tInse; pumicc ,raY nebule IL
deep cl nd gray; Labrador bue with a
noticeable cold gray tint; plum siiverY
lead color; while the yelows are lroom,
corn blossom, Chinese orange anl evening
primrose Eglln inc is ths favor1te pink
sh;da
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
OF BORDER

The flowers. leaves and stems are filed in
with long stitch with tapestry wool, the
colors comprising shades Of olive, brown
hronEa and blue. The table cover is lined
with satteen, and finishei with thick cord
around the eige. Over the center of the
table cover III the cut Is spread a bobh;nat
la .e square, the patterr of which is picket
Ont win colorei silks and gold. The eiges
are outlined with silk or tinsel, and the sur
faces work d over with open stitches. '
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

In the mountain; o, Nrnczlc.a grows ra-
markaLlr Tree. 1t l. fuu I'll in roc " places
at heights OF 30 NJ half q milo. II ,; a
stupid looking tree enough ut ii '-t sight. It
is lofty an slender and lG, s,iif l"ayr &.
that grow q +, OF or more iu le'gtu. J; l."'is
much uf the time a. il il wIS i,al " those
regions TN 'rc Is a wet AMI dry season AMI
dur .n- Inaay month, al i time not shower
washes is lcar,s. Il tear> yarr sm:l in
sign ficant- lou.,In. Il ,wnr.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
J'HB FASHIONS
ENBRo1pERrD TABLE COVER.

The SOU re of Titan rel cloth which
forms the ground Of this table cover Is
decorated with wide emil roiderei bo:der,
a sec ion Cf 'ch is shown in Fig. .. TIE
large design has appropriately heavy vut-
lines, which are detiaed by a thick ecru
linen cord sewei down with wide but on
hole stitches in filosele partly light olive
and plrtlt maroOn Within the linen cord
there is a fine, gol cord, sewed do with
stitches of dark red silk.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug 27 The family
of Samuel Bringham were taken i'll with ali
the symptoms OF poison. Prompt medical
attention saved them The youngest daugh-
ter is still confined to tho house. The fam
ily attribute thu trouble to some cabbage
partaken of on that day, and think the
,,,ison must have been from Some drug
placed on tina plants To drive away irrssots
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Busins.. Troubles.

The run on the Spring Garden bank at
Pbiladelphia eoniinued until tie close Of
business. All demands were met.
Tbs Great Western Iron bodybuilding
company, at ST. Louis, made an assignment.
George Ross, ex-treaSurer at Anderson,
Int. has been charged With deficit Of
STl, 7l3 66 in his account
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

A fire occurred at ST. Ignace, Mich, In
volving loss Of $3O,0O0 A skating rink, a
drug store, hardware store, a meat mar
ket and saloon and residence were de
stroyej.
The Adams Laundry Machiusry comptny
and several other establish hnents in the same
building at Troy, N. Y, suffered loss of
$4,000 by fra ...
The Glenwood distillery and ice house of
the GARNER brewery at Lawrenoeburg, Ind,
we're destroyed by fire.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
An Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The civil s,rvise
commission has appointed Theodore Bao-
cock, jr., OF the naval office, member OF
the local board of examiners OF the New
York custom house
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Oh, Pshaw !

Boston, Aug. ga Washington special
to tine Herald asserts, on the authority OF
the assistant secretary of state, that the Hon
A. NJ Kelley has been resigned the Austrian
mission.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. y. S.--Joseph j.. Bow
en-, the oIIest Master Mason IN the country,
having Jeen installed sixty eight years ago,
died here, eyed o.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Curious friendships sometimes exists be.
tween animals of very different specieS
ODe of the q dest OF thes, IS the friendly
compan,onship between the COW and a little
bird Il TIE American starting family
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Dar au't no h5pc for the horn fool
DE bigger de chances yer .iu him 10 show
dat hc hah got sense dc mo he will pruLc
dat hc is cr fool
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Mr. Samuel Null
liken, formerly chief clerk of the depart
ment of justice, has resigned his position OF
of First Assistant examiner of the patent
offioa
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Marriage and death notices, not exceeding
six lines p psbtisEcd free. Aii over ~iN lines
will be charged Iur at regular advertising
rates.
ss-Nn advertisements due when Inserted,
unless ut tbcr~ iso asrecU upou.-egvI
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17

Ladies Of artistic accomplishing Its will
b. inter tstei 70 know that lac, painting il
now popular. IN effect Is beautiful The
flowers and leuvcs pai ltei upon TIA lacJ
look a. If hung in wa cr
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-09-17
ADVERTISER EaTS.

For transient advertisements, ten cents q
line for first Insertion, five celts u line for
ench subsequent insertion.
tiOn.