davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

81 LOUIS. Nara 2-FlUur- unchanged
g. iOda 50. fancy O. NJ as
Wheat--loNer, iTTegAr aud unsettled clos.
ing y to below SaturiN So , rcd SKA s1I.
cash; s0h@sll, closing v. March. So. Ami.
81 1sj's closing; s5I Nix
Corn-opened shade W recovered and
closed about as Saturday, Nk@S6a cash. hi i.
a9Gis March: 36Ao9G3s May w.
Outs-slOw, 2gls bid for CashAts.69iis MAY.
Mhisky-Steady a. 81 II
tors.meul--ilrm at @ -.
Provisions good foelmg but inaNyc.
pOrk-l9.7i cash; ~ Sirl2 70 Man
Bulk mehls-LOng clcar 81 1000 Ashort ru
81 5000 20. short clear {" i0d6 81.
Bacon-L0ng clear G.s7 40 ~, Nrt rn
: O1a7.0N. short clear, l2Ar120 Y
Hams lOHl0's.
Lard Gs7is.
KANSAS CRY March 1-Whent suSt
cash GOas GGOii March dnA. bid; May dal. "
: May 3lis.
/ Oats-,lull and nominal ~. bid,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
dull and nominal; ~. bid.
IiNe SIock.

KAS-As CRY March 2-Caule--Thc Live
stronger; exporters s. i0h5 90 good
10 choice shipping 81 sia5 ~; common To- me
dunn 81 5Odi 81. stockcrs aud feeders. g. ~
sfi 40 cows 81 7,a3 20.
lIags-Reccipts 3, jOJ. steady; 81 ljai ~
Sheep-receipts 1000 steady NJ - jO'63 - for
fair to good.
sr LOWS. March Tat lc-reccipts 1900
top grades firm; exporters s. 1906 90 good
to choice 81 2id1 10 common to medium 81 N
as %; cornfCd Texans 81 O1di6O, butcher :
steers 81 ODaI Is; cows and heiieTs 81 OOMI 90.
sturkers s. hOdi IA: feeders 81 25@i g.
Hogs-rcccipts 5000. active and strong al ~ u
al 50
shcep-rccoipts 1900; steady; con non to me
dunn - 5Ol3 p; good to choice ~ hODi :
eXtrn 81 %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Take your wife aud children to the
81, Charles restaurant for dinner to-
day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Ladies' Jerseys, at $3.50, So 90, $3.50
and $500, all new styles, at Sanger
Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

and fourbutton kid gloves, at 35 cents
u pair, worth one dollar, at Sanger
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

You will take your dinner nj the
st. Charles restaurant
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
COMMERCIAL.


GALvEsTon, March 2-The following IA
r comparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets t0.day and the same date
last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

just received at w. l.. fuckers, a
large and fresh supply of garden
seeds. Call before stock is broken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Warrants for five years given on
nil instruments sold by l.. V. Moore
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

An aspirants for CITY Offices are re-
quested TO take their dinner to-da, at
the II. Charles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Decker Bros, pianos and lEstcy or
oans for sale at l.. V. MOOre's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Little Joker Is the best smoking
tobacco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Can be found in abundance Mt nc
st. Charles restaurant to-day, Go
and seC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Aud soc our new line Of cmbroid
cries just opened.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Pure fresh drugs at the ola Corner
drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

We have Just received full line OF
newest STYLES of ladies hair
.nts Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Toilet and fancy articles ofall kinds
very CHEAP, Mt W. l.. fuckers drug
store. Call and examine his stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
CITY MARK ETs.
Cotton.


Cattle-steers, $50 to 3.25; fat barren cow
200 to 2.76: milch cows, 300 to 400 per head,
Hogs-Fat hogs $50. stock hogs, 100 TO $50
sheep-NuttOns, 20o to 2.25.
These prices are gross weights per iOO.lbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Exports this week. Great Britain, 50O2
France. - continent i8,2li. Stock at United
states ports this day. 7s9gC7 this day last year,
gl2 8l9
LIVERPOOL sPoTs-SiGhr ELPoRr
LIVERPOOL. March 2.-spot cotton closed
quiet; mode. ats inquiry l.l6 lower.
OIulnhTys. ...-ss.s.ss t.. o h-lb
5000 Ot1inhry......... ......,.....,..s,..b lilo
Low Middling. ................. ....... s l5.i6
Middlng Uplnnds, ......................6 lie
Middling Orleans............... ..... 2.l6
Sales 5000 bales. American GOO bales. I'm,
ports 10 90. American, 10, 500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

NEw YoHK, March 2-Futures closed
steady. to points lower for March and April
other months hlgh0r.
MIN LLII.LtA nj. I'M
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

sw novelties IN dress goods, at
fmgcr Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
iIuui Der.

Rouge, per N, II co. flooring, is 10 siding
yellow pine, IS oo; siding, white pine !! 20
ceiling, white pine. 30 % ceiling, poplar, 2s CO.
shingles best cypress, per NJ, . 00, shingles
second best cypress, %, shingles, heart pine,
3 CO. finishing lumber, poplar, per NJ, 80 o. mn
IshInn Lumbar. Mhlie nlne. 20 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

90 to the Old Corner drug store
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

White aud evening shades, three
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Corn-white, per bu.. lOc; mixed Ssc,
Oats-sacks. &c; bulk, 25c.
Wheal--tOaf65c.
Millet-per ton, IS
Prairie hay-per ton, 50.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

NlRGlN QUEEN The finest and largest
pure white Chrysanthemum, 100 strong
plants. +, W NEsY's Seed Store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

A1es-s7 so TO s 10 per dozen.
Tin Plate-l g 10 BY IL per box, 5 90 ~
by 90 per box, 90: Terne l4K20, per box, rs,
Terne, 10 by - per box; llOl
Tinware-Pieced, discount 80 per cent stamp
ed discount IS per cent
solder-NO 1, isr No. x and =, i5o per ID.
Rubber Belung-Disc0unt % per cent and 10
per cent
NAils-3.O0 rate.
ghoyels and spades-Rowlands discount 40
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount ~
and 10 per cent
Hardgare-Bar Iron, DC; east steel, lsc; pillow
steel &C. spring steel &c horse shoes, $50. morse
nails, 450 to 81; Burden horse shoes, 80
Wire-SmOOth wire No. =, DC; Nos. 10 and III
5kc: japAnned, bRrbed wire, 40 galvanized
barbed' 59c: pal atsd hnrbed wire ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

A NICE WINDOW. suitable for Jewellers
~ stand gan DO had At W Z MARTIN q BRo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

A CCOMMODATlON for board and rooms
~. can he had ut Mrs. Littles, corner 9Th and
separate In brick h use adjoining, after Feb
ruaty !,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Apples-i 50 TO 500 per barrel.
Lemons-3.75 TO 400 per box.
sweet potatoes-15c to 90 nsr bushel
Onions-S 25di 90 per barrel
POtatoes-Per bushel LOO 70 ], 10
Cabbage-Per crate, rs TO 3 CO.
Chickens-Per dozen, 400 10 $50 turkeys 500
to $50
Eggs-SalOc per dozen.
Buttsr-ChOice western, p 10 SIC country, 20
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Receipts j73 bales. Sales 30 bales EN-
ports $3.50 bales COAstwlse, 1873. Stock, 26.Yg. !
aALNEsImN EMInN.s.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
NUMBER 80
How Colds Are Caught.

A great many cannot Sc. why it
is they do not take II cold when e1-
posed to cold winds and ruiil Tho
fact is. and thought to be more
generally understood, that nearly
every cold is contracted indoors,
ana is NOT directly due to the cold
outside, but to the heat inside. A
man will 50 TO bed ut night feeling
rs well as usual, AMI get up in the
morning with Il royal cold. He
goes peeping .ronn'l forcracl>S and
keyholeS, ln,l tiny drafts. Wealth.
erStrlps are procured, aud the
house mud. as tight as fruit can.
ina few days more the whole fun
lily has colds. Let Il mn 90 homo
tired or exhausted, eata full supper
of starcIy and vegetable food, oc-
capy his mind intently for Il while,
go To bed i'll Il warin, close room,
and il he doesn't have Il cold in the
morning, it will be y wonder. A
drink of wili-key Or II glass or two
OF beer before snp@sr will facilitate
matters e-nlIch. People. swallow
more colds down their tIiroats than
they inllale or receive from contact
with he ilir, No IN lFter how cold OF
chilly 1t MY be. Plum, hearty sup
perS are good to go to bell on, and
and are tar more conducive to re-
fre 'iins sleep tllan Il glts, Of beer
or II dose Of clloral. In the estim.-
ton Of IA great many, this state
ment is rank hcraSy, bas in the
light Of science. common sense and
experience, it il gospel truth, aud
all those wilj give heed, MY be
proliH..,l thereby, both in the way
of escaping bad colds, anil paying
doctors bills.-pittSblrg Dispatch.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
The Editors Rusc.

.Met with an accident" said IL
subscriber who was two or three
years in arrears, us he entered the
sanctum of a rural editor. Il see
your face Is bruised and you have
got Il black eye"
WELL" said the editor with II
sigh, as he arose and began to roll
up his sleeves, ''ilellnqnent sub
Scribers must be made to pay up
somehow, but | sometimes come out
second best, rs you see"
'.nnam laughed the visitor, as he
took out his wallet; II just drop
ped in to pay my bill"
And the editor cIluckled softly to
himself after the VISITORS depar
tule. Lille Is tul: OF compellSationS.
Failing over hat wood box WAS a
blessing to me-"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
Deep Ploushing.

The question is often asked:
How ocs deep plonghing make
the soil moiSter?n | believe it is
IN accepted fact that wherever
warm ar comes IN contact with
body cooler th.ln itself the water in
1t cDnllen Sesi nrO drops. GA a warm
day we see it often on tile outside
Of pitcher OF cold water. Fogs
and ,lews are nude in this way,
and our rain, most nj it, comes up
from the gulf in those heavy cur
rents of warm air FLAT we frequent
~ hive. When we pulvcrze the
soil 'leepthe warm air, which is full
Of moisture, generates down and
al through it, and the ground, be-
ing cooler than the air, condenSes
the water into drops, which an
swerS in place of rain; so the deep
er and the more we pulverlze it the
more moisture 1t will collect from
the air. Not only that, but as
warm air is rich in fool for plants
it serves in place of manure, too.
Thirty years ago there was "A ter
rible drout,l in the east. Professor
MlpeS, ~ Urge market gardener
.hal had-his@ ground uudetdrained
and SUBSIDIZED, and his crops, where
he could, were cultivated with q
Suhsoil pillow. a committee went
to see his pllce after nine weeks Of
'lrnnth. AMI it tound everything as
hoariShing as if there had been
plenty of rain. His corn lit WAS
the Bird OF S"ptemher) was eStima-
ted at ninety bushels TO the acre,
willie OH land cultivated in the
usual way. near by, it was oil burut
Up.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
A Cent Worth saco.

Warren Gee. Of Spring Lake,
Michigan, is said 70 he the possess
or OF one of the most complete and
finest collection Of United States
money in the country. The collec.
ton of cents embraces specimens
of every coinage from the first 10
the last. all in fine condition. The
first United States cent bears the
date of 1893, and cents have been
coined in every year since then
with the sole exception Of the Year
1915. The rarest of the cents are
those OF 1899 and 1904. The fl T.
mer is valued atS5 to $25, according
to condition, ana the latter al IS to
SD. Sir. Gee remarked: 81 saw All
unusually fine 1904 cent sold III
New York Il month ago for 5000. 1t
was, an uncirculated cent, which
had been kept in box Of cotton,
aud w:s perfectly bright. There
was competition at tlS sst4esD
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
Detroit Free Press.

II like to know about some office
.nder Glevrlan !" he said lis he
eckoned Il lav er across the
treet i'raa The ~ / Of his. saloon.
"Well. villa is ~"
IL like 20 kInH; It | Villas to hat
ONE office. n, ii .ce Whit, head.
quarters last fall 70. some Gieve
sud Clubs, und al i::r boys tell me
Villas sure OF something fat
Then you are Iooking for some.
ihins!"
'.Vhrll, | dunno. When Glove
and WAS elected der poy> began to
drop in here. One of 'cm he says:
what postmaster YOU will make
Or Detroit! By George! [ wish
,,has yon'' yhell, dot ticklcS me,
Oil know, llnd | treat the crewd to
Ger. Poorly soon anodcr crowd
ONES in, nnd one Of der poys calls
.udt:
Let dis convention cometo some
order. We has now in der pres.
..ncc OF der next boss of der Gunton
House. calls for three cheers tUl
Carl Dundern
When he says dot | feels good I'LL
oaI'er und it seems right to set oop
.ler peer"
II see"
..vhell, almost ealcry night II
gang comes aroundt to my place tn
shake me py der hand, and some.
Body says:
8 Hip! hip! hurral! Carl Dnnder
elias solid mt der coming admins
tratIon! He picks oundt der fat.
test for himself, ull,l remembers his
friends nit der lean oncs!'
"Vlien Somepo'ly talks like dot
feels Slimiley uml soft, und tap a
new keg of lager. Now, like tu
ask you if l Villas right. My poy
Shake says | tloan'r gel so much as
Il SIlnell of office, uml my olllI wo-
man says der poys make fool OF
me.'
81 guess they are right"
''Don'I you pellet Was der Gus
tom Houses"
"No, sir"
Nor der BostofficeFn
No, sir"
'.Dou't l hat some place at $4,000
a ycal9'
81 doubt it,"
..WaSn't even invited down to
Washington to see Cleveland go
up nit der White Housed"
Not unless you invite your
self.n
"Vhell! vhell! so Shake nnd der
old woman Was right, md derpoy~
Was putting some soft soap on Inc!
Say.w
"Yesm
"Dot vhas all right, but like to
say something, md doan' you for
get him. Tonight dot same crowd
comes aroundt here, ind somepody
Will begin to hurral for der next
postmaster. You ought to he here.
Der dog will be loose, and | shall
haftwo CLUBS handy. and you will
see fifteen men in SOocli a hurry to
get oudt doors dot you pellet some
earthquakes vllaS shaking oop De
troit! SliuSt come ar0undt and see
how a disappointed. otfice-seekel
Will handle two CLUBS und a pull
dog"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
The Tariff.

There are two llinlS Of taxes
direct and Indirect. One specie.
Of Indirect Taxation is what i.
styled the ''lnterlal Revenue.
which taxes domestic evils, like tlt
liquor trade, and yield, the Gov
eminent an immense sum.
But It's tlvoriCe and most profit
able /" Indirect" device is the Car
iT" Upon certain products and
manufactures brought TO our shores
from other lands, it lays Il duty
or tax, and that duty must be paid
to the proper Government official,
Called 'cu,tomnf1icers" or ''cnstom
houSeoi1icers, )before the thing, can
be Sol'l in this country. On every
pound of figs brought to this coun
try, the Dvernmrnt, through it's
observation-disclosures, "collects two cents
States and sllte-pencils from abroad
MUST pay piy thirty cents for eve.
~ dollar of their worth. When
ynn buy these things, remember
!Yyan are raging much. moNt Than
actual vstlilGS. A p;Lr6 ofethe EEK
cess goes into the treasury Of the
United States aS Il "luty." or i'll
direct taxi for, OF course, the deal
er who imports these articles in.
clutleS this extra cost in the price
charged the purchaser. You little.
folk have perhaps no idea ham
much you contribute every yelr to
dctiT,y the expenses Of our grand
republic! Doll>and toys nor made
in this country must pay thirty
five cents on every dollar Of their
valuel BnnnetS, hats, and hoods,
for men, women acknowledgements
and Walking sticks; broom>, combs,
irwrlry, precious stones, musical
instruments of I'LL kinds, playing
cards, paintings, and starlary,-
these are also roughly jostled by
this uncouth law.
] should state, however, that all
articles from abroad are not taxed
There is what is the Free List
on which are placed certain imports
exempt from duty. such as NIX
vomica. asstfG-id.l, charcoal, divi
divi, dragons blood, Bologna sail
>ages, eggs, fossils, aud other ar
tic!cs! But the great bulk of i'm
portant staples used in every day
life does not come witIlin this fl.
vored class. Chemical products
earthenware and glassware, metals
wood and woolenwareS, sugar
tobacco. provisions, colt on
and cotton goods, hemp, jute
and flax goods, wool and woolens
silk and silk goods. books, papers
etc. and SllntlleS,-thus reads the
Tariff List.
This is What is called "Protcc-
ton" That is putting heavy du-
ties on foreign articles and COM
modisie> raises the price Of those
foreign articles. and conpelS PEG
pie 10 buy, instead, those made
and produced by American indus.
fss::is.->-ErnRi Among the Law Ma
kerS," by Edmund Alton, in St.
Nicholas for January.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
All in Quiet Way.

II wonder the English allow
themselves TO be governed by Il
woman," said IL citizen the othel
day.
ica Is governed by women! How
do you make that out!"
"Why, don't you see, this is d
government of the people"
Yes; but the women have III
hand in it. The country is gov
erned by the nen."
.,Cprtainly; and the men are gov
erncd by the wonen."-Bostol
Courier
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
Good Business Rules.

Business men. especially those
WHO are thorough, prompa aud
mrthodical, are %nIde,l uy certain
elementary principles. In Sn'n.'
ca>eS these principles are formula.
ted into simple rules, winch c1vel
even the details of conduct.
A prominent New York banker
attributes his success in life to the
care win which he has obeyed
these PLAIN rules:
Take rime for eating, sleeping
and digestion.
Don't worry. BE satisfied with
your work after doing it well.
Never ask another to do what
Won ought to attend to personally
Sllln the slightest appearance oi
dishonesty, lis you woald shun tile
plague.
Always meet your appointments
on time. Never late. Ii possible.
not much ahead of the moment.
Don't talk too much. Let your
actions speak tor Yourself.
BE honest, even if YOU lose money
by II.
Never let business Interfere with
home duties.
Remember that money alone c'n.
not buy peace, nor true friends, nor
Il loving family.
1t is refreshing. in these days ot
speculation anal dishonest dealing
to know that man can ltre;lcco.tl.
ing to the above principles aud YET
make money. 1t shows that hon
eSty and business 80 hand Ill hand
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31

Jail Slsy's dreams Of happiness, hat
mot Joe, with Il cry, utterly indie
sscribable, flung himself between
the heavy, mlplerous weapon, and
syrls Portlnan.
|| Down came the wood with a
upon the idiots back and
gsRead, and Cyrus Portm III, with a
sudden wrench, freed himself as
the tramp lodged back to avoid
the blows.
AT this moment the voices Of a
party of village merry makers were
heard cDming up the road, anil the
wonld-bc robbers and assassins
turned AMI He'd.
The calls Of the clergyman hur-
ried the steps of the farmer Lads
coming home, and the wcll-known
voices of the Colingwood boys were
soon heard in eager ordinations.
In hurried words the young Ger
gynan explained the situation.
''Poor joe" he said, loDkln. mp,
as he knelt to examine the. pros
r.ti2!ttip4lY, ;Issl.ossaiE;aAall, Ills .layo--
ton hats cost him his lille. 1 cannot
feel his heart hl.;lt."
SWELL carry him !ome," C'llrlie
Collingwood said. "Come, boys,
it is not half;l mile to the farm"
Willing, strong hands lifted the
still rnSenSible figure, and ten,lerly
poor Joe wills carried to the farm
again. Susy, sitting still upon
tile wide porch. thinking of her
lover, SAW the procession enter the
gate, and ran quickly down the
path.
Her tears fell fast as Cyrus told
his sad tale, but she opened the
door Of the spare room on the lower
floor, Weakened Mrs. ColIingwood,
brought light. water and bandagcs,
while james saddled Il horse and
rode back to the village for Il doc
Tor.
But doctors could not help poor
Joe! The blow was a death blow,
and before morning there wilS only
a cold stiff form where the poor
IDIOTS life had existed. But before
he died, he. VIA. brousht back to
consciousness, Ia know Sasy WAS
busy bending over him. her tears
dropping fast upon his white, death
stricken face.
".Dnn't cry," he whispered. faint
~. SIT was because you loved him.
didn't forget" he said, while Il
smile frightened his poor iilce.-
Joe didn't forget when You took n
ASKING for him. Joe remembered.
And he pnt his head under Bob
Carriers CLUB to save the parSOn.-
Is the parson licrci"
eyes, Joe, [ am here"
Cali alive, and Joe did it! Joe
lid it for SuSy."
And so. with Susv's name upon
is lips poor Joe died.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
Fsrsa ,--'> Hea>s.

WAY $3.50: ~: :, sr.,;'r> homs
he ..va.-,::.:i z ,l.:.s; :s.:;-::i Use! Who
else Ms - :;'Ns.: ~. y1iaa7s..a.sye for
heai: .,:.i. - Sv'&:'.:: .:;.::!: Ihey
>il,., IL; a,<x,:s .',&::.v ::ii,i Gle
:..iit,' ne :...ie,..s>: possibilities Of
AIRY egss:, >,.:.ssii ;s,,.;.:..;o ti:y l.lNuf
W. a1.cs: :-':> altogether 100
ui,,,,'3: "<' ;l4Ne s. ;aUch ~ d.'. VIC
sly. n ~, IL, .il.e:' oHr crops that
hlln: - i:ieney. tiI,l, We have no
;Jae u >pssl.! with tower<. shade
ryyc>. s:c.. wl.!cll simply orillmen1
az ;,,.s,t ,;;,,i oriii- no money. AZ
IA iay:>. .a,At even. We believe
enlS - % !. mistake: bat aside
from HE Iin,ucia! side OF the mat.
Ter. We illuA II pays To take a ll!tle
iiair--,.uu>iicraU'e. il necessary
10 Improve the external appear
ance OF our homes.
S;llde trees are ut the disposal
of every farmer, flowers and plants
are cheap aud easily obtained and
cultivated, and We believe it Is a;
much every mans duty to make his
home anal his surroundings the
most beautiful and attractive place
on earth, as it is TO pile upa large
fortune Tor the bcHcii5 OF future
generations and Iawy erS. We DO
not expect to cume this way again,
SO why not enjoy as much as we
can as We so along.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
INFERENCE.
:. sno.l. wlll, onr.lea. hanl..

wo scatter sco'ls with oarolest hand.
Auddrcam We nc'cr shall soc them more;
But for Il thousand years
Their fruit l.,p'r"s,
In We Is That mar the lnnd.
Or hcllthful store.
The deeds NE do. the word. We say.
Into -iill air they sccn 10 font;
We ntthem ever past;
But they sliull lart-
In the dread Judgment thoy
And we shall meet.
/ charge tloc by tho years gone by.
For The love Of brethren ,!onr.
Keep. tlion. tho ono true way
III work and play.
Lest In The world their cry
or Voc They hear.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-01-31
PENINSULA (;L0THlN G
STORE.
/. H. Merrill & Co,
POCOMOKE CITY. MD,

-Dr;l!crS ill
MEMS. YOUTHS. BOYS MD
CUlLDRENS FINE CLOTHING,
LADIES. GENTS. MISSES AND
GHlLDRENS FINE SHOES
HAND AND MAClllNESEWED:
HATS. CAPS, AND ALI. KINDS
OF GENTS FURN S IL \ &
GOODS. ROBES HORSE AND
LAP BLA MEETS. w HIPS,
SATCHELS, L UMBRELLAS. RUB B.
BIER BOOTS AND SHOES. nc.
Ne avail ourselves of this meanS of nj
wishing the citizens of Accomac and
Northampton counties that we have
nxhc large additions To onr stock. AMI
ere now ready FOR the fall and winter
xa.ie. We buy largely direct from m'ln-
I:acturers aiM feel safe ia Saying that
otu stock NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ING. BOOTS. SHOES. HAIS. CAPS,
GENTS FURNISHING; GOODS. Is
without Il superior both i'll style ana
:llality on this peninsula. Prices close
~ mtritOliOuS goods. When v'nl vlsit
2ocpmoke City. don t fail to c;llland see
our goods Anl prices. our presence
will always lie appreciated. and Your
commands by mai will have ON best nj
IGNITION. Remember we keep al I'M
alense stock. and Selllow for cash.
l. II. MERRlLl.& CO..
Pocomoke City. Md.