davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-11
The
The PaIo. Sad Man of the WaEnerian Or
ohestrn and His Six '~Boohoop---

The falc. Sad Man of the Wagnerinn Or
ohestrn and His Six "Boohoop<-~
Eueene Field In Chicago News.i
Down among tho orchestra pee, 10 sat n
pale. sad man. His apparent lonesomene 5
Interested Us deeply. We could not imagine
what he was there for. Every once in .
while be would get up and leave the orches-
ira and dive down under the stage and ap-
pear leh.nd the scenes, where we could catch
~glinpses OF him practicing with a pair Of
thirty-nound dumb-bells and testing n spir-
ometer. Then he would come back and re-
occupy his old seat among the orchestra. and
look paler and sadder than ever. What
strange, mysterious being wns hel Why did
he infif his pale. sad presence upon that
galaxy OF tunefuI revelersi What a cunning
master the great Herr Wagner isl For what
emergency does he not provided
II was li:3O when the third act began.
Die Wnlkuren had assembled in the dish
dell-all but tho den Walkure, Brunnhilde.
Wotan is approaching on appalling storm
clouds composed of PAINTED mosquito bars
and blue lights TIT sheet-iron thunder
crashes and the orchestra is engaged in an
other mortal combat with that revolutionary
mugwump, the small reed instrument that
persists in reforming the une Of the opera.
Then the pale, sad man produces a large
brass horn-big enough at the business end
III a Wv a. RuAA AhbOs ~ - n AtAA H. pun
derous instrument, manufactured especially
for "Die Walkure" at the Krupp gun fac
tory in Essen. IL has an appropriate name;
the master himself christened it the boomer
angelungen. 1t Is tue monarch, the jumbo
Of all musical dingusss. The cuspidpr end
Of it pfotrudes into enc Of the proscenium
boxes The fair occupants OF the box are
frightened, and timidly shrink back.
Wotan Is at hand. He comes upon 700
yards Of white ~tarlstan and fourteen pounds
OF kissing, blazing ly%oopodiumi The pale,
sad man at the other end Of the boomer
nngelungen explains his wherefore. He APP
plies his lips to the hrnzen monster. His
eyeballs hang out upon his cheeks, the veins
rise ON his neck, and the luinpy cords and
muscles stand out ON his arms and hands
B~oohooa, boohoop yes, six times boohoop
does that brazer megatherium blare out,
vivid and distinct above all the other sixty
Instruments in the orchestra. Then the
white tarletan clouds vanish, the blazing
lycopodium goes out, and Wotan stands be-
fore tho excited spectator. Then the pale,
sad nah lays down the boomsrangelungen
and goes home,
That Is al lie has to do; the six sonoruus
boohoops announcing the presence OF Wotan
Is all that Is demanded of the boomerange-
lungen. Bat il is enough; il is marvellous,
appalling, prodigiou. Whose geniu, but
Herr Waener's coull have found employ
ment for the boomerangclungeni We hear
talk Of the sword motive the love motive.
the Walhalla motive, ard this motive and
that-hut they all shrink into ~nothinsnes,
when compared with the motive of tho
boomerangelungon.
, 1885-04-11


Alexander Dumas contributes to The
Curieux an anecdote told him by the late
Henri Didier, who was a deputy under the
second empire. Didier's father was score
tary TO the minister of the interior at the
time when the Duchess dc Berri was arres Ell
at Nantes at tho end Of her attempt to raise
the country against Lou Philippe and in
favor Of her son, the Count de Chamb ord.
The traitor Deutz agreed to sell ths govern
ment the secret of her hiding placs for 800
600 francs, and it was the elder Didier's duty
to pay the scoundrel for his dirty work. He
took his son Henri into the office, and said
"Look well now at what passes, and never
forget it. You will learn VIVA. a lachs is,
and the method OF paying him.
Dsutz was then brought into the room
where NJ. Didier was standing behini his
desk, On which were placed two packets,
each of which contained 30 900 francs. As
Deutz neared the desk, NJ. Didier made a
sign to him to stop; then, taking a pair of
tongs, he extended the packets one after the
other into the hands open TO receive them.
Not a word was spoken. and when the trans
fer was effected NJ. Didier pointed to the
door
, 1885-04-11
"rolIteIy but Positively.

INHIdFW ITTIuII.I
Miss Cleveland, the mistress Of the White
House, seems to be a reformer. For many
years the receptions at the executive man
sion have been disagreeabls brushes, but
callers last Saturday were surprised to dis
cover that arrangements had been made by
which pulling and hauling were out Of the
question. Vehicles and pedestrians were
compelled u observe iron-clad rules, and
once inside the mansion everybody was "po-
litely but positively compelled to fall in
line and marca single file into the east room
A hint as to the reason Tor all these things IS
given in the statement that Miss Cleveland
looks q good deal like Anna Dickinson.
, 1885-04-11

TIM VoLTAIc BEIr Co. Of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTBo-VoLrAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, 10 men tyoung or old affiliated
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write themat once for Illustrated
namnhlet free.
, 1885-04-11
Varieties OF "pnobia..-

The descriptive terms used for neurological
conditions arc rapidly increasing in number,
and bid fair to make an interesting vocabu-
larry. Some OF the comparatively recent
terms are used by DIR. c. II. Hughes in Tho
St Louis Medical Journal, where he de-
scribes a patient who "has anthrophobia,
being afraid to meet any one about the
house, and po~lyphobia, afraid of every
thing, sometimes;" he has also p~hobophobia,
being afraid something is going to happen
to brighten him.
, 1885-04-11

Mr.. II. L. Ward, u leading grain and
stockman of Craig, Mo, relates his ex-
p~erience as follows: "Our baby has suf-
Tered with a eve cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect. We
then got a bottle Of Camberlain's Cough
Remedy, which produced immediate relief
and a permanent cure" Sold by w. N.
HINT
, 1885-04-11

Charles Kingsley gave a good recipe for
the improvement Of the world. Have char
ity," he says, shave patience, have mercy.
Never bring a human being, however silly,
ignorant or weak, above all any little child,
70 shame and confusion of face. Never by
n~etulance, by suspicion. by ridicnle. even by
sslfsh and silly haste; never, above all, by
INDUCING in the devilish pleasure OF q
sheer, crush what is finest and rouse up what
Is c~oarsest in the heart of any %fellow-croa-
b11ra -
, 1885-04-11

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, Is
Natures Own Iure Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
Hunt 4 Whipple druggists Sample bot
ties Tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, TO act ON the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently ett%horoughly;
TO dispcl Headaches. Colds and Feyers; 10
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-04-11

Casper RACER, the engineer who fell
from the shaiting in the Union Pacific
shops, was very low last night. He
is injured internally and at 1
O'Clock this morning his death
was expected every m AT . o'clock
he revived n little and at $50 O'Clock he
was still alive. There is no longer any
hope oil his recovery, however, and it is
quite probable he will die before night.
, 1885-04-11
Its Deneaey of Flavor

And the efficacy of IFS action
have rendered the famous fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs immensely popular. 1t
cleanses and tones up the clogged and le-
verish system, and dispels headaches, colds
and fevers. Sample bottles free and large
hotties for sale bv w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-04-11

The English camel corps in Egypt is n
novelty merely renewed from the Roman
army in the east. Mr.. Robert Mowat,
the editor Of the Bulletin Epigraphique,
reminds us that about the year 400,
Thebes, the capital of Upper Egypt. was
Rarrisoned by a wing of military dome
darians, whose very name Ala prinId
Ealerid Observation-Disclosures that
they had been founded by the emperor
Diocletian more than a century previous
ly and had retained. as au honorary title,
his " family name of Valerius.
, 1885-04-11

a Water street man l. said to nave got rid
effectually of rats that he did not want to
use or enic on, in this way: "He mixed two
parts OF sweetened flour with one part OF
plaster OF pari.. placed the cake in a dish,
and "A basin OF water beside II. The rats ate,
drank, an | were merry. The plaster of paris
set in their stomachs and intestines, and they
ate no more. IL was a way Of plugging mp,
not the rat-holes, bnt this rat themselves A
fortnight afterward you see the poor starvei
rat creeping about. You could knock them
down with a stick. 1t was cruel but Of
factiva
, 1885-04-11

sometimes The women s%ufrragists ara log
ical. What could excel this from tho recent
speech Of an English lady agitator; Il nave
no vote, but my groom has. a great
respect for that mar in the stables. but am
sure il | were 10 20 to him and say, John.
viii you exercise the franchisef he would
reply, Please, mum. which horse DO thatf"
, 1885-04-11

To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscrotions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c, | will
send a receipt that Will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send self addressed envelope
TO Rev. Joseph II. lnman, Station D.,
New York
, 1885-04-11

A Paris company is making white bricks
OF n very handsome appearance from the
pure silica used in the manufacture Of plats
glass They are lighter in weight than clay
bricks, but are not porous, being subjected
TO hydraulic pressure before the final baking
process to which they are subjected.
Changes Of climate have no effect npoH
them.
Physicians say that about II per cont Of
all school children suffer from ~headarhes
, 1885-04-11

oh, The IOreliest designs Of
GOrh0Bs sterling stfrey'
srGre just iN at ZehHer,
jackson & RMechnes.'s
, 1885-04-11

Five dozen ranch egg for $l.O0. -Four
pounds choice roll butter for $l.O0 Best
ham and breakfast bacon in the market,
at Underwood Bros
, 1885-04-11

Our tailoring department is o com
plete with all the late novelties in fine for
and domestic fabrics. b. Hellman.
, 1885-04-11

OF the finest designs Also paper
hanging. calsomining aud paintinght Tut
lies, 3lS Hill street,
, 1885-04-11

The MiOsf elaborate Did
nsOMds erer made, at Zeh-
MeI-, Jackson ~ BMerhHes''s.
, 1885-04-11
THE FARMER

In scarch "a a new home. whore he can Sc
tafe bcIter returns for his labor, ehould re-
tnctnbcr that tho wabash is the most direct
r.utc 10 Arkansao. Texas, kansas, Nebrnska,
ma all points Souih, West and Northn est,
and that round irlp l~and-explorors' tlckets
a. very low rates nrc always on sale At the
ssc4 - Offices. Descriptive advertising mat
tsr 81 Artn1-as and Texas sent free 10 ii
ati iicant- BY addressing the General Pas
~t.u.. 1aa.tr
, 1885-04-11

Henry Bergh Is opposed to Scotch terriers
kissing ladies on the cheeks, because cosmet.
les ave a deleterious effect on the dogs
, 1885-04-11

If you are failing; broken, worn out
and nervous, use Wells Health Re
newer 81. Druggists.
, 1885-04-11

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
, 1885-04-11

.siesr Ior Of TTsifing and
Business Cards at the
LeNdfr Dmee.
, 1885-04-11
THE

Has long since chosen the Wabash as tho
faKofite route 10 all the summer resorts Of
the East, North and West, and winter re
sorts ofthe south. as the Company has for
years provided better accommodations and
IaIrc attractions than any OF its competitors
Tor The class of travel Tourist Tickets can
lie hsl II reduced ratea a. all principal
..ni.4aa - The Hnm.anx
, 1885-04-11

ulisiNic hatcSnIRl
ALlifOI9 -sssl EfflOtfLa III
g.. 81 nAMPSON.
>nininrrlai Agent. Denver. Cdlo.
, 1885-04-11
MEN

The finest tonic
for nervous people
is Hostetter's
Stomach BitteT.
whichLnsures per
feet digestion and
assimilation. and
the active perfor-
nance OF their fun
ctions by the liver
and bowels Asthe
SYSTEM. nc quires
tone through the
influence of this
benign medicine,
the nerves grow
stronger and more
Tranquil, headache
cease, and That
nameleSs anxiety
which Is aJeculia
rity Of the dyspep-
tie. gives way To
health on a sure
igoranf. For sale
, 1885-04-11
THE INVALID

VIII Dbl tho Wabash the most convenient
fa-ig- Ia at The noted health resorts Of
liisia.ls. J<sana. Arkansas and Texas. and
tnag the extensive through car system and
tat4cfinr recommendations of this popular
ine ~I!l add greatly TO his comfort yhile en-
: utel Pamphlet descriptive Of the many
e.iet .fafei u~iulral -n-ings Of the West and
, 1885-04-11

Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for a great many years
in her private practice. IL has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. It is a sure cure
for the monthly troubles that SO many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
, 1885-04-11
0HlO- INDlANA-MlCHlGAN
WABASH
y R0UT E /!
rHE RusINEss MAN

Wen he travels wants TO 90 quick. wants TO
be comfortable, wants 10 arrive al dcstina.
ti1n on time, in fact, wapts n strictly bust
res trip. and consequently takes the
i~e4llar Wabash Route, feeling that he is
rafe 10 meet his engagements and continue
o .Aruaarw md hn kannu
, 1885-04-11

FRAZIER MEDICINE co, Props.
CLEVELAND Dhi,
, 1885-04-11

All bids must be accompanied by eerti.
fed checks upon some United States De
pository or the National Bank of los An
geles, Cal, for at least fire per cent ofthe
amount ofthe proposal.
j. d. c. ATKINS, Commissioner.
, 1885-04-11
TIE CAPITALIST

Can get The information ncrcssary TO secure
EHlu aai nroltable Investments In agricul-
lure. rt0cl -raislac. mining. numbering, or
tn nih und West W addressing the un.
deftifrl1.
, 1885-04-11

The Bicycle club has returned from Lar
annie City. where it was royalty entertained
by the Laramie wheelmen.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
A Question Of Boiling the Nominee

Editor Brookhaven Leader;
10 tho name of honesty and Justice
we ask for small space in your COLUMNS
to explain to the voters of Lincoln coun
ty why we claim that McLaurin is the
nominee of the Democratic party for
IFloater. There was motion offered by
Mr.. Cassidy that Lincoln county make no
nomination, but accept the nominee of
Jefferson county. 1t was carried and SO
understood that. Jefferson was to make
the nomination. Jefferson county nomi-
mated McLaurin. The delegates from
Lincoln county nominated Wise-that is,
the majority of the delegates. The Demo-
Gratis of Jefferson county say that they
nominated McLaurin and they intend to
elect him. Now in the name of honesty,
justice and all fairness we ought to vote
for their choice. Forty-nine delegates
representing the Democratic party of
Lincoln county, elected by the people,
said they would support the choice of
Jefferson county. Now voters, who are
you going to vote fors Are you going to
vote for the man who is wanted by his
own people, or the man who failed to
carry his own door ncighbors MIR. Nc
Laurin beat Mr.. Wise at Wise's own box.
McLaurin lives some Is or 20 miles from
Wise's box. The three delegates who
were sent to the Pictorial convention
had no right to join in with the mi
nority of Jefferson and nominate Wise.
MANY VOTERS
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12

Mrs. SARAH j.. wHITwoRTH, nse IIud.
son, was born in Jones comfy, Miss, the
2sth day of February, is22. While quite
young her father moved to Copiah coiln.
! ty and built the house near Crystal
Springs, now occupied by the family Of
the late W. ID. Terry, where she was
reared to womanhood. In 1893 she was
married to Rev. Milton J. Whitworth, at
forwards the founder of Wbitworth
Female College, and came to the old
homestead, two miles south Of Brook
haven, where they lived together most
happily until the death of Brother Whit
worth in October, 1870.
In 1s43 they joined the the Methodist
Church and professed religion at tho
Otopasaw camp meeting. and thereupon
Brother Whitworth bought the ground
and soon afterwards, with the help OF
others, built Hamel's chapel, which con-
timed a place of worship until Brook
haven was founded.
During the years of their married life
Sister Whitworth was the laborious, pa
ticnt and painstsking helpmeet of her
honored husband, and the ministers of the
gospel especially will remember the warm,
hearty greeting they always had under
the old homestead roof and how lovingly
and tenderly Sister Whitworth ministered
to them.
Among the pre- achers who enjoyed her
ministrations may be mentioned, Weems,
LEVEL Campbell, John G. Jones, Uncle
Joe Nicholson, Youngblood, Bryant, Lew
is, Kenneth, Archie Nicholson, Henning.
ton, Jones and many, many Others.
Shoulfany of these read this memorial
they will call to mind how quietly she
moved about in her homo, and how
patiently she did her work; how pleasant
~ she received her company and served
them.
On last Sabbath morning, about three.
o'clock, she passed away. To use the
language of Jesus, "She sleepeth." She
had been sick for several months, but her
end was not thought to he so nigh. The
messenger came and she was ready. She
would have tarried for her children's sake
but for no other reason.
She was buried from the Methodist
Church at 4 p. m, last Sabbath, attended
by a great concourse of people. Peace to
her ashes.
II. F. JOHNSON.
BroOkhaven, Miss, Nov. 10, 1885.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
College Items.
BY A..

We are glad to see our handsome art
teacher IN her place once more, after q
short illness.
Misses Thomas Hoover and Goyan have
returned TO their school duties after o
few days rest at their several homes.
DR.. Johnson's residence, near Hender-
sonville, N. c., was burned ON the 4th
inst. with all furniture aud kitchen
utensils. Supposed to have been set on
fire by escaped convicts.
Little Annie and two of the teachers
we're made more content with their many
duties by o visit from one of Jackson's
noblest daughters, Miss Marion Buckley
Come oftener and stay longer.
whitwOrth is proud to witness the set
thing of so many Of her daughters IN lite.
Ii is pleasant to sing the song, paddle
Your own Canoe, but the stern reality Is
not 10 delightful. Give us strong, m1scu-
lar arm.
Music Tcacher-"what does a stand
for Z" PUpil-"Don't know" NJ. t.
"Well, what does one ( stand forp Pupil
Forte" NJ. T.-"Then add isslmo to
forte" Pupil-"Forte-add-issi M.
T. in despair.
A very "exciting curiosity" is to be
found on the blackboar in Miss Sallio's
music room. II seems to he new kind
OF note with good deal of "steam and
go'' about it. Master Jamie Cunning
can give further information.
Capt. J. A. Favre, one of the lumber
kings, with his usual kindness, presented
to DIR. johnson barrel of oranges grown
ON his place. The delicate flavor of the
oranges will, we feel assured, cause his
growing young orchard Que day to rival
his famous mills.
Primary Geography Teacher-"From
whom did the inhabitants of North
America descendT josie promptly
"From Heaven" A calm, and then a
chorus of voices replied from the
Europsans-and then little Josie in
hear broken voice said, "OhC hi ISIS L.,
thought came from Heaven and lam
-so-sorry."
HONOR Roll FOR WEEK ENDING Nov.
Maggie Willis, katie Downer, May
Millssps, Susie Smith, Rosa Calm, Halle
Galloway, Mollie Norman, Sallie Seavey,
Ella Brown, Belle Campbell, Jeanne
Scott, Sallie Strickland, Lurena Smith,
Ollie Richard, Joe Williams, Emma Will
liams, Elizabeth Ratlh, Emma Raun,
Emmie Moore, Ida Gardner, Matte Me
Dowell, Nellie Myer, Jessie Matthews,
Norris Campbell, Carrie Norman, Mary
Johnston, Carrie Dunn, Fannie Moore,
Lille Eitel, josie Grissom, Kate Lawhon,
Annie Birdsong, Annie Buie. Hettie Levy,
Pearl Maxwell. Katie Galloway Lula May,
Katie Moore, Kate Draughon, Gertrude
King, Emma Bradley, Hattie Carmichael,
Lora Barlow, Stella Colbert, Brenda Rip
ley, Lula Mason, Mary Patton, Minnie
Thomson, Belle Harris, Mamie Gaude,
Neal Paxton, George Smith, Anna Nc
Clelland, Lolita Scherck, Mary Kent,
Annie Mount, Cherry Wright, Carrie Pat
terson, Jute Hoskins, Mary Jordan, Willie
Ober, Annie Dunn, Alma Jobes, Richie
Wilson, Beulah Wilson, Laura Penn,
Josie Hurst, Josie Pfeifer, Eva Kohlman,
Nora Baggett, Mary Lewis. Neva' New
man, Annie Strickland, Mary Cassedy,
Nell Pharr. Alice Beard.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12

JUsT received at my Millinery store, on
front street, another large consignment of
hats. Tinsel trimming of all kinds
ltin, steel, silver and gold); also an els,
CANT assortment in gloves and ribbons,
laces and neckware. Latest novelties in
leather trimmed goods. Hats, 0n velvet,
plush, straw, felt from Is cents 70 the
very finest. The finest unique things in
birds, etc., ever brought to this market
Persons desiring goods in this line viii do
well to examine my stock.
Responsibility,
Mrs FRILlcK.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
CARD OF THANKS.

Masonic LODGE, No. 260,
Bogue Chitto, Miss, Nov. 9, 1885. 4
The Mansonic order of this place return
thanks to the public at large for their
liberal patronage on the evening of the
Both inst. The visitors from Brookhaven
especially will accept our ardent thanks
for their kind and liberal patronage. We
are under lasting obligations to the ladies
for the interest manifested and the assis-
lance rendered. Something over sixty
dollars was realized from the entertain
ment.
w. A. RoDwELL,
II. T. REED,
Committee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
To HENRY LEssrNG, PASSED AT a sEs-
SION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL AT BROoKHAvEN, Miss.

WHEREAS. Henry Leasing, a member of
this Sunday School, after short though
painful illness, departed this life on the
14th day of October, 1886, and it is but
meet and proper that his associates
should in some appropriate manner give
expression of sorrow for tho death of
their friend; Therefore be it
Resolred, LIST, That our Sunday school
has sustained serious loss.
2nd, That we express our affectionate
sympathy with the family of deceased III
this severe aflliction, and our earnest
hope that they may receive such cOnsola-
ton as God alone can bestow.
Bird, That these resolutions be publish
cd in our town papers, a copy of them he
forwarded to the relatives of the deceased,
and that they I've enrolled Oh the minutes
of our Sunday-schoOl.
Mrs. Il. II. THOMPSON,
Mrs. CHAs. HEUCK,
Miss KATE Cunning,
Miss LIZZIE BRITTOS,
Miss MARIAN CRUTCHER,
MIR. CHAs. MCCLURE,
Committee.
Brookhayen, Miss, Nov. LIST, 1855.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12

OF al the preparations brought TO pub
lie notice, none deserves greater common
dation than HOME SANATIvE CORDIAL
Deing extracted from the best vegetable
material, and containing no mineral poi
sons, it should be used by all who desire
to retain or regain good health.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12

A cough should not be neglected, as it
often leads to consumption. For the cure
of all lung disorders no remedy will COM
pare to ''Mansfield's Hungarian Balsam
for the Lungs" Thousands have been
cured by it, physicians prescribe it aud it
is the king Of all lung medicines. If you
have consumption, try it, it has cured
A few doses heal and
cure as many certificates testify. Ask
your druggist for it. Prepared by the
Mansfield Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Oct. 70 IN.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
MARIE D.

In Brookhaven, Miss, Oct. 18th, 1895,
by Rev. j. r. Parish, Mr.. E. L. Lee, of
Lawrence county, and MissJ. A. L. Girls
coe, of Lincoln county.
In Brock haven, Miss, at the residence
of the bride, Oct. 10Th. 1855, by Rev. j.
r. Parish, Mr. J. Fl. Freeman, of Texas,
and Miss Dosia Richardson, of Brookha-
ven.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12
Joint Discussion OF the Liquor
Question.

Agreeable to announcement of last
week Capt. j. A. Hoskins and the Editor
of THE LEADER will hold their first joint
discussion of the Prohibition or liquor
question at the court house Tomorrow
evening. Tho speaking win begin
promptly at o'clock, admission free.
The ladies especially and the public gen.
orally are cordially invited.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-11-12

AS an aromatic elixir tho HOME SANA-
TIVE CORDIAL forms an elegant combna-
tion of fluid extract, which is enhanced
in our opinion by its valuable therapeutic
properties.