davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
xaathar

WASHINGTON, June l-l:30 q. m.-For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair
weather, westerly winds, becoming variable,
slight rise in temperature.
For the lower lake region, slightly warmer
and fair weather, westerly winds, becoming
yarible. higher barometer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

Pleasant Complimentary Party rendered
MIR. and Mrs John He'll.
A delightful surprise party was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. John He'll, on Wednesday
evening last in honor OF the ninth ami
versary of their married life. The evening
vas spent delightfully."- By those present,
among whom were noticed Messrs Joseph
He'll, Henry He'll, Matthew Altmyer,
Jacob Altmyer, John Altmyer and wife,
Nicholas Altmyer and wife. George Kress.
Joseph Tshn and wife, George Peabody. OF
Benwood, Fred. Friese, Henry McClasky,
Misses Barbara Altmyer, Mary He'll, Fraucis
kress, Theresa Sanders, Herman Weiss.
Choice refreshments were served at an hoar
when they were most enjoyed, and the
guests all left, wishing the happy couple
many returns Of the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
A-malramated Association Iron and Steel

Amalgamated Association Iron and steel
Workers Annual Picnic, Beaver, Pa,
June 6, 1885.
The Pennsylvania Company. operating
the P, Fl. ". & C. Ry., c. L P R. g.,
Z & P. r. r aud the A L P RI. an
nounces the sale Of chesp excursion tickets
TO Beaver, Pa. on the occasion Of the An
uusl Picnic of the AmsIgauated Essocia-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers, Saturday,
June 9Th, 1885.
The committee in charge have been un-
tiirng in their efforts to make this q day of
attrsctiveness and pleasure, and viii furnish
a varied line of amusements to accomplish
the came.
For time Of trains and rates Of fare, see
pos,ers and small bills
Purchase tickets over the Pennsslvania
Compan1's lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
~ INTELLIGENCE.
s@A-aHxSSsnne~

The mercury, as observed at Schiepfs
drug store ranged as follows for yesterday
and Saturday, respectively: a. m, 81;
IL N. so; 3 p. m, so; 7 p. m rs. Sun
day q m, Sc; ~ m, "a; 3 p. m, IS;
Z D. m, u. The sun rises at 1872 and
sets at 7:23, making the days length Il
hours and 81 minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
In GENERAL.
The Light Guards.

Tomorrow night at the ALEXANDRA Pal
ace rink will occur the grand carnival and
exhibition drill TO be given by the Wheeling
Light Guards. The event will be exceeding.
y interesting not only on account of the
drill, but because the first bicycle race ever
witnessed in a Wheeling rink will occur.
The race will be for a championship gold
medal and will be participated in by q
number OF our best bicycle riders.
Wheeling Man in Luck.
Mr.. F~reudentreal, of North Main street,
who has kept a stand IN the Second ward
market for q long time, and who could b.
seen peddling tinwsre about the city almos;
daily, is reported to have fallen heir to q
large fortune in Prussia. he sold all his
goods last week, and, with his family, left
for over the ocean on Saturday last. He
says he will return to America again and
make this his future home, as he does not
want his boys to be soldiers.
Turtle Expedition.
Paul Boynton with his swimming suit has
accomplished wonders, but his tests are to
be outdone by Colonel Joe Fox, of the North
End. The Colonel will start on July l in a
skiff for down the river. He will run down
as far as Cincinnati and will devote the
time of the entire trip to catching turtles.
He has purchased q locomotive headlight,
and will have all of the latest Improvements.
He will furnish several of the hotels with all
the turtles they wish, and will be six or
eight weeks on the trip. Success to you,
Joe.
Allegheny Visitors.
Saturday at noon a committee of the
Allegheny Robert Blum Singing Society
paid Wheeling a visit. The com nittea
consisting of Messrs. John Eisenschmid,
Albert Geske, Chris Plstz, and C. Schlieper,
Jr., were received by the COMMITTEES of re-
ception and conducted to the Howell House,
where they took quarters. According to
the committee the Allegheny and Pittsburgh
visitors to the S~sengertest viii be so numsr.
Gus as to make it necessary to make ar.
engagements for their lodgings at au early
time. They succeeded here aud found
what they were looking for. Yesterday
they paid q visit to our park which they
found so pleasant that they prevailed on
the Committee of arrangements to extend
the festival one day in order that as,grand
eommers be held in the park July %, the
day after the closing of the festival The
committee will return to Pittsburgh with
this morning train via the Pan Handle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
BITS OF NEWS,
Picked Up Here and There by Register
Reporters.

Reporters.
When June Is here, what art have we to sing
The whiteneSs Of the lilies midst the green
OF mOOn-washed lawns; or fash Of roses seen
Like red-birds' wings, or pippins ripening
In matte foliage where the cloyed bees cling
Round winey juices cocing down between
The peckings Of the robin, while we lean
In languor sweet past wit OF uttering;
Or the cool term Of morning, and the stir
OF odOrOus breathS from grassy meadOw-walks,
The bObwhits's liquid yOdle, and the whir
OF sudden fight, and, where the milkmaid talks
Across the bars, on titled barley-Stalks
The dewdrOPs CLINT in webs Of gOssamer?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

WE have just received q new
stock of sold SpeetacIes-
JACOB w. GRUBB,
JeweIer Cor. Twelfth and Market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
SxaTEp TEA Vets an . W.

FOR quite . distanse|sseeesfQr aa5O,
ngs,sa vary often, aud as "ts-rSr
800 q tAsss gOods between sAs ana 80 ,as ,se
- rssay 70 sacriaes car Proes and ae 49,. .-.a.,.s
.S.vs cab prsnIumst to every P1reaasr $50
-,uuasy, Msyl 1854
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
FOUNTAIN FAD.

at c~ouuteuances no evil; it e%njoins al.
virtue; il inspires true progress-but in a
dition 10 all these it secures happiness.
brings in complete forgiveness for the past
divine help in the present. and 1t holds u
before US an Immortality fall of glory, an
tull Of blesseduess. There | see the wipiuy
away Of every tesr-lhe hushjng of ever
sigh-the contamination Of every hope.
Il propose on this interesting occasion to
call your attention to a subject which lies a.
he foundation of all thlngs-knowledge,
and especially the kuowledSe Of God. Oi
all things on earth, of all things in heaven,
Of all things in time and in eternity, the
most important thing to you and me is to
know God. This is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

WEAR Locke's own make 81 50 shoes,
anS style. ]. B. Locke & Co, 1913 Asia
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

War Locke's own make 3 80 shoes
any style. J. II. Locke 4 Co, 1913 Mai
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
Advice to Mothsr

Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup "a,
dren teething, is the prescription %%sS
the best female nurses and physiciso.;s we (
United States, and has been used ~
years with never failing success q
lions Of mothers for their child-er va
ing the process Of tee,hins i,s vain. os
calculsble. 1t relieves the child fro"
cures ~dysentery and diarrbpa, rG-paS
the bowels, and wind cole. rssI
health to the child it rests the nn'
Price 25c q bottle. "AS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
Al Hpits.e q .. ~ ce.ssr.a.s
aFrft Ana D--

and Boasnsn.
hive, > feet 5 inches and rising.
with empties. p31am
The Diurnal did not get read, ms
bring down the Steubenville eIcU uas
got away tor Psrkersburg at 5 o, N
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

WEAR Locke's own make 81. so shoes,
any style. j. Fl. Locke & Co., l043 Main
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
WHAT Is

in the broadest sense of the word? 1t i,
knowledge. Not simply the knowledge o.
created things, but along with this the kuowl
edge of Him who created them, aud a If;
that is adjusted in harmony with this
knowledge.
Can this be objected to? Can any one
object to knowledge And can any one ob,
iect to the highest form OF knowledge, the
knowledge Of God? Can any one object to
that system OF truth, Of Christian ethics
which requires that our moral cou
duct should be governed BY
our krowledge Of RICH. and wrong?
In other WORDS, | know from experience
that some things are g1od-should | not
pursue them? l know that some things sre
eyil-should | not avoid them? And is
not this what Christian ethics teaches?
Abhcr that which is evil, cleave to thai
which Is good. AS We can trace a river t.
its source, so We can trace Christianity to
God Is is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
LIFE ETERNAL,

Il want to remind you Of four things con-
nected with knowledge, but 1t is my incen'
ton TO dwell mainly on Que of them. | re
mark in the first place that knoSledge is
power. 1t gives US power over the great
forces OF nsture-it puts harness on them
and makes them work in our mines, mills,
factories and printing establishments.
We see the power of knowledge in the
utilization OF waite. Out Of the blacklist
and hlhiest object in nature, it has brought
out the most brilliant colorS that adorn the
yestments of fashion and beauty. What
was regarded a few years ago, not only as
waste, but as heaps Of rubbish which were
in the way, have been converted by knowl.
edge into mines Of gold. We see the power
of knowledge in the development OF the
most wonderful machinery, which is one Of
the glories of the age. This reduces the
drudgery OF life and restores to
man in q measure his lost empire.
Our mighty ships propelled by machinery,
float on the waves of every sea. The land
trembles as the trains of commerce roll
across the continent. With our explosives
We tear the granite rock ssunder, tunnel.
hing mountains. We bridge great rivers
and yswning chasns. On the wing of the
lightning, under the sea, we send messages
Of business and love, to the other side; and
through that most wonderful Of all modern
discoveries, the telephone, we can talk to
our friends, and hear their voices, though
they may be a thousand of miles away.
What is the power thai lies back of all
tbis9 IL IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

Young man if you want to pay some fair
graduate a dainty compliment, and at lthe
same time show yourself well up in the
latest style-this is what you must do pre-
sent her with q huge bou9uet Of rosebuds,
not a full blown rose among them. This
must be tied with a long white satin ribbon,
by which she will probably suspend it to her
belt, to the envy OF less favored maidens
whose scalps are not so effective.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

The hand of the artistic maiden is now
like that of Midas, it turns every thing to
gold. Almost every psrlor in town contains
a chair in which no one is expect
ed to sit; it is blesr with
gliding and satin cushions, painting and en-
broidery, and, by the way, q new and pretty
way to decorate these chairs is to paint 3
procession of tiny Greenswsy figures across
the back. You have no idea of how cute
they do look. Another new way to make
use of your gliding is to apply it to a large
palm leaf fan, then paint a spray OF flowers
across it (lsgs are now most f~ashionsble),
tie a bow of ribbon on the handle, and you
have a cheap and dainty toy.
RosE RED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
ON ENTERING LIFE.
The Sermon Preached to the Grad
uating Class,
At the Fourth Street N. E. Church,
Last EVening---A Large Con-
gregatiOn Present at
the Services.

The Fourth Street NJ. E. Church held q
very large congregation last evening to lis.
ten to the Baecalaureate sermon preached
~ Rev. Harris, of the college faculty. The
services were opened with an earnest and
appropriate prayer by Rev. Wm. Il. Cook,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church,
after which the excellent choir, assisted by
volunteers from one or two other congrega-
lions, rendered music in keeping with the
character Of the services Rev. DR.. ID. A.
Cunningham then read a portion Of Psalm
exxNx: Lord, Thou has searched me and
know me" etc. Rev. DIR. Harris then be
gan his sermon, taking for his text John
xvii, 3:
And this is eternal life, that they might
know Thee the only true God, and Jesus
Christ whom Thou hast sent
like A FUNGUS GROWTH"
said he, the skepticism of the age is super
fetal. 1t is sometimes founded on igno
rance, and one fash Of light sweeps it away.
1t is sometimes the result of prejudice, and
the restoration OF hight feeling oyerthrows
it forever. But the religious instincts are a
part Of ourselves and they send their roots
down to the deepest depths Of our nature,
And when men think that these instincts
are dead and hopelessly buried IN the dark
grave Of atheism, hey often come forth In
resurrection power and bud and blossom
into q life of faith and hope and Goodness.
The dark storms that sweep over the earth
do not disturb or even touch
ITS DEEP, GRANITE FOUNDATIONS,
and the widest assaults of in6dehty touch
only the surface Of the soul. They do not
destroy its living Instincts, which cry out
for the living God and cling to the hope Of
the future.
. Popular skepticism attacks Christianity
at its outward edges, rather than at its gran
tie foundation, its fundamental truths
These petty attacks, when accompanied by
~eloquence, may mislead many a young mau
to his ruin. but they do not touch the cen.
trail facts of Christianity, which will remain
forever the abiding foundation Of human
virtue, happiness and usefulness.
Do YOU ask me what are some Of these
FUNDAMENTAL FACTS
of Christianity, viii h are so precious to
humanity, that wise men and women viii
not exchange them for the dark aud cher
less creed Of the iuidel? Let me name a
few OF them, and l will leave you
| will leave even the skegtic himself-to de
eide ifthey are not infinitely precious. Tai,
is one: Christ recognized in every little chilli
a candidate for the highest heaven. How
different from Ingersoll bending over The
grave OF his sisters lit;le child and wsiling
out no hope, no hope. Again Christ locke
with compassion on the multitudes Of com
mon people, who lay under the contempt o
the upper classes. BE held out the highes.
hopes to the lowest sinner. And mos.
amazing ofall exhorted the coarse throngs
of GaElssn PEASANTS to be perfect as God IL
ntrteCt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01
TIE W OF WIND.

and the power of mind is according to its
knowledge. What gives the physician
power? knowledge. What gives the in
ventor power2 knowledge. What gives
power to the manufacturer and the philoso
pher, the teacher, the. statesman Power,
that sometimes shakes the civilized world,
and goes down through the ages blessing
countless millions. What gives them power?
knowledge.
Il remark in the mex place that knowl-
edge is success. All the great improve
ments and the successful enterprises Of the
world are the result Of knowledge. Why
does one succeed when others fsh2 WHAT
makes the difference? knowledge.
1T is one Of the most important facts of
science that one thing leads to another
One discovery renders another possible. |
may know q certain fact to-day which is Of
no great practical importance. But it may
lead to something else, and these
together may render that pos
si6le which is an impossibility today
Butt must pass on. remark in the third
place, that knowledge Is independence.
Next to religion-next to purity of char.
acter-there Is
NOTHING MORE IMPORTANT
to a than independence; and knosl.
edge gives her this,
Il nov invite your attention to the fourth
point-and this is the most Important taeS
Of sll-kpowledge is salvstioa. l do not
mean mere secular or scientific knoslsdge,
bat the knoSledge Of God as He has re-
vealed Himself 10 His word. This kIo~I-
.sdza Is salvstiOn
.woSeg went on to show that no legal
8 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

Lots of the girls are investing in lace
dresses which make them look as if their
wings were only half concealed. But |
want to warn the boys to be Oh, so careful
of where they put their feet, as the man who
steps on one of these ETHEREAL garments
commits the eighth deadly sin, and not only
wIdens a gaping rent in the fabric, but a
gulf between himself and its owner. Though
she smiles and says "Oh, it doesn't matter
she will never, never forgive him, and she
will talk so very unkindly about his feet
after he is gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

At last the trees have condescended to
put on their summer attire, and things are
beginning to near a seasonable aspect An
aged agriculturist assured US yesterday that
garden stuff and crops generally were fully
a month late, and Judging by his general
respondent air, we may look for oar local
crop OF strawberries sometime in August,
and watermelons and roasting ears, about
next Christmas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

Mrs. Andrew Patterson was the hostess
at a delightful card party on Wednesda!
evening. The guests we're chiefly young
married people who composed the whist
club of last winter. On this, occasion, how
ever, progressive euchre was the game, the
favors being very much admired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-01

soIs, at GEO. s. 81.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-02-28
HGT TO Dress Warmly.

a PERSON Will, oh less weight
ol. costlineSs Of clotlies-provldeG
he or she WAS dressed correctly fol
lie colG-could face the still, frosty
.,ii without either red face or be
iulnbetl hands. am, yet neither be
dressed i'll fur, carry a muff nof
wear a veil. 1t is 80 important t.
f.now where to put the warmth O
lothcs that Il suggestion just here
may sava some suffering, especial
) among children. There are three
eutposts OF the BODY that need t.
ne guarded from tie cold. Thess.
ne the knees, the wrists and the
ecck, well up to the ears. If these
;sie thickly and warmly coverca
HE rest of the clothing does no;
seed to be so vciy heavy as is SUP,
liosed.= The most important OF al
10 he protected is HE knees, and
especially for The very young ane
The elderly. 1t is astonishing whal
comfort is given by those knittcd
knce-capS that iitihto the stocking.
:his can be drawn over them, II
preferred.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-02-28
"N.ue Stoe sisg."

In "Gleanings for the Curious.
we find the following account OF la
origin of the term blue stocking.
1t WAS the fashion in London ;.
1871 for ladies to have evening as
SemblleS where they might parti,4
pate i'll conversation with llteral4
men.
These societies acquired IT,
aame f"Blue Stocking CIubs,r-
IN appellation which has been ~.
pied to pedantic females everslnc,
1t rose from the .ustam of a NJ
StllllnSiteet,one oi'jhe nosteminel.
members, wearing blue stockin",
Such was the excellence of f.
conversation, and his absence ~.
so great d loss, tha5 it#used to L. l.
sad 1--WE can do qothing wirhon
me blue blue. stocking, land thus til.
Title WAS gradually established !,
Hannah horc's poem, Bias Bir1,
many oil the most conspicuous mem.
bers are menlione.;.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-02-28
PEDIGREE.

ST, JAMES WIS sired by W Morrill,. record 2::i1
in NTH heat over IL haf-niiic truck. LIST dam
Bet Dunton, by Sebastapooi .fcntrcs s.; md 1a!A
,y Sc0;l; :rd dam; Il limo marc Of Washington de-
-cent, raised by Mr.. Ben Nottingham, OF NORTH
amItOn county, Va.
". Morrill, by Winthrop morrill,. LIST dam Fail
ME. tdan OF Sam Curtis, record 2:2il h% old Ell
ton; md dam by Pcddler tthoroughbrcd.)
Scbastapool lFcntress'l by Whlchall, he III
North America, dam by Cork of the Rock.
North America by Sir Walter dam pacing
mare.
Sir Walter by Hickory. dam Scttlctop. by IMP.
Doomed.
Cock Of the Rock by Duroc, son OF imp. Die
med; dam RDmp. by imp. Messenger.
Scott by BaIIIc Pcytop; dam Il thoroughbred
mare. Scott good race horse AMI II sire "i
line stock.
Battle Pcyton oy Andrew. LIST dam Pocahonti'.
10y American eclipse second dam Gray Tail; hy
MambrnJ.
American Eclipse by Duroc; l.;t dam Miller 5
DamscI, by imp. Messenger.
Mambrino by imp. Messenger: IL; '!an by imp
SOurcrout This horse sired Abu;;llali sire q!
Hy5dJk's Ffainbetonan
Duroc by imp piomed; dam Amanda
From tho above pedigree IL will no seen that
ST. j. MES possesses the blooi Of the trottcr.
backed by the staying qualities Of the thorough
bred which traces In direct lire To The fountain
head OF the trnter. viz: imp. Dlomcd and Mr--
>cngor. W. Morrill,, Ills sire, c;linpalgncd well.
and won lls races In large fields. after hard
Taught i,.it!t-. From tho loinS OF SGbastal, pool
itsr descended traicrs, and 1t was his daughters
that dropped such flyers rs Sadie and Lula Bell.
ST. JAMES Is fast developing Into irottcr, His
gate Is pure and even. indicating progress. THIS
horse Is worthy of the attention Of breeders
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-02-28
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
"PATENTED CARPET EXHIBITOR"

So constructed that we can e1-
hibit a very large number of sam
piles within ) minutes, and show
continuous floor covered from each
sample OF lialfa yard.
AS we are relieved from any loss
by remnants or depreciation IN val
ne of stock by old unsalablc pat
terms and do not require any extra
floor room or investment Of capital,
we eau afford to send for and sell
you Carpets
AT LOWER PRICES
than the same qualities are even
sold for in New York or elsewhere.
We can always show YOU the
newest designs as soon us they ap-
pear.
Carpets cut TIC fit the room, also
made up if desired"
Very respectfully yours,
q. j. LUCAS,
Dealer In General Merchandise,
Modestown. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-02-28
VS.. DICKINSON ( SONS
Dry Goods, Carpet and Furniture
tmnnriIInl,
POCOMOKE CITY. Md,

immense Stock, Great Variety, CITY frlccs.
We extend Il cordial invitation to the
citizens of .Accomac and Northampton
,oyisit our emporium this season. before
making their purchases elsewhere. Our
house is well known IL many Of the pee
pe of Accomac, with whom we have
lad pleasant business relations Tor Il
number of years and We hope that these
!iily not OILY he continued, but that the
increased facilities for travel will enable
Is to increase the number of acqlalnt-
.tnceS and extend our business farther
down the peninsula.
Our Dry Goods Department embrace
not only all kinds of staples, but Il line
uf Fine Dress Goods not surpassed by
any house on the peninsula. We name
in part Black and Colored Dress Silks lit
1jcts. 81. 81 .25 and upwards: a great va
riety of Wooen Fabrics ut from lOcts
10 Sl.25 per yard; FelveteenS and SILK
Nelvets in all the leading shades, White
foods, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels
Blankets. Spreads, Handkerchiefs, Hos
icry, Gloves, Corsets Ladies and Child
ren's Vests, Embroidries, &c.
Ladies' and Children Wraps 4 spe-
cialty in the latest styles OF New Mar.
liets. Dollnans Russian Circulars, Jack
cts. Jerseys, &c. al kinds of Cloths
and C;lssemeres, and i'll stock almost e..
erythlng to meet the wants Of the people
and at astonishingly low prices.
Our Carpet and Furniture Depart
ment occupies three floors, containing
Cottage and Ingram Carpets at %. 80
10, 81. 81, 62t. 75and SGcts.; brussels I;
cts. to 81, Oil Cloths. Mattings, Rugs
Window Shades. Chairs; Bedsteads
Lounges, Safes, Bureaus, Chamber and
I'arlor Suits. &c.
In every department it WILDE ourain1
to sell at City Prices SO rs TO invite the
trade which would otherwise 80 to the
larger cities. If not convenient to visit
lis in person this season, we solicit yulll
orders. which will receive our careful At
tention. Samples sent on application
Make our store your headquarters, ana
we will chcerfuly take care OF any
wraps or packages which may he entrust.
I'd to us. Very respectfully,
w. S. DICKINSON & son,
Pocomoke City, Md,
Opposite the new brick block.