davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

The wonder called forth by the leap of
Capt. ALLEN from the Yale boat doesn't make
less remarkable the nerve power displayed By
the Indiana Civil Service Reform Association
last week. The Hoosier reformers met at Fort
Wayne aud highly resolved that Tho present
practice with the unclassined service cannot
continue"
What sticks us is that It does contln.e.. It
ought TO be ashamed OF itself.
Many years ago there was in some inland
massachusetts, town-perhnps 1t was East
bridRewater-a public spirited old chap who
was as full OF civic patriotism as WANDER
WIT BLA1R's head is OF crank microbes. Nature
has denied to East Bridgewater the advantage
OF being on the stern and rock bound coast.
1t occurred to the old fellow that it would be a
mighty good idea fer his town to take part In
foreign commerce and the coastng trade. So
ne got up at the next town meeting and said:
Mr. Moderator, l move you, sir, that East
Bridgewater be made q seaport town" We
believe that the motion was carried upani-
mously. but reference to the map OF Massa-
chusetts shows that East Bridgewater and the
Atlantic Ocean have not become any more in
innate than they were before the motion was
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

Keep your weather eye on DR.. WARNER
MILLER. At the Republican meeting yester-
DAY ne wore "a white tie and neat fitting
Prince Albert coat buttoned closely up to his
chin" and high silk hat. We may assume
that he wore pair Of trousers. too. although
the description from which We quote doesn't
mention EN-. From the white tie and the silk
nat we infer that DR.. MILLER is bent upon
fascinating the stalwart statesmen OF tho
Eight district. In fact the white tie seems to
be distinct slap at tho Brownstoners. The
breastworks dust has been carefully brushed
on and the great Herkimerite Is again ready
Tor the Tray He will shy his silk hat into the
ring ere the June bug comes aRuln.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
One of Natures Remedies.

1t is said that nature has her
own remedy for every i'll TO which
flesh is heir. Some of her rene
dies lave not yet been discovered
and some that have been found
ont have not become generally
Known. Medical science has long
sought for IL sovereign remedy for
The scourge OF childhood, tliphib-
eria, vet the colorcd people of
Louisiana, and perhaps OF other To-
calitieS in the South, have for
years known and used a cure which
is remarkable for IFS simplicity. 1t
is nothing more or less than the
pure juice of the pine apple.
"The remedy is not miae," SAID
a gentleman when interviewed, SIT
has hcen used Ivy the negroes in
The SwampS down South for years.
One of my children WAS down with
diphther,a anu WAS in a critical
CONDITION. An Gid cnlorcd man
who heard of the case asked il we
had tried pineapple juice We
tried It and the Child got we'll. l
have known il tried III hundreds
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
4 Fad In Correspondence.

A fad in writing paper is what
is called lovers stationery. 1t is
fine notepaper deIicately tinted,
the most fashionable shade being
light pink. The watermark, to be
detected by holding the sheet up
TO the light, is Il blending Of two
hearts. pierced by an arrow. In the
lower corner of each fourth page
Tor reverse of each second half
shee: appears what at first sight
looks like a blemish. But this is
the charming feature of the novel
~; it is the kissing spot, for here
the correspondent presses llisor her
lips, and thus a salute is waited to
the absent lover. The. kissing spot
is about the size ola shilling GWEN
~ five cent piece and is covered
with a aromatic gum that i'm
parts to The lips pleasing otlor
and taste. a more ingenious bit
OF maudlin SentiInentality c0ul'l
hardly be devised, yet we must all
ccnfesS that it is Of just such ill.,
uocent an,l inane follies that the
joy of huluaa life largely consists.
News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Lnyn,s IIiSslliSrS.

The anxiety of newly married
complies 70 appear "like Old married
falks" is provcrhlal. When cX-
Secretary Of the Navy Whitney.
then a promising yonng attorney,
was nnitrd III marriage TO Miss
Flora Payne they started from
Cleveland on their wedding trip
firmly resolved to appear as If they
had hpen married for Years. "Nnw
if I appear a little cold" said Dir.
Whitney to his bride, "remember
l. am only acting my part" When
the train reached Ashtahnla q YER
dant couple, showing beyond all
doubt that they had just come
from the altar. came INTO lie car
where Alr-nnd Mrs. Whitney were
seated. why, anybody could tell
flat that. couple had just been
married." said Mr.. Whitney. "Jnst
look at the mans bumps, he w0
man. tluweEs and all that.
.Nohoily would doubf that they
are bride andSgroom. Their dress
shows that to anybndy hut [ don't
believe we look quite so green"
After a few hours the train stopped
ut a station, and MIR Whitney left
the car for IL few moments to
smoke Il cigar. AS he paced up
and down the platform enjoying
his Havana the AShtabula groom
stepped up and asked Mr. Whitney
for a light. The Asltabula stogle
was hardly lighted When he man
who was putting il, showing dis
position to be friendly, remarked
to Mr.. Whitney, '.Well, partner, ]
guess we're in the same boat"
MIR. Whitney w;ts disguised. lie
returned to the car and explained
to Mrs. Whitney, "Flora, it's no
use. Even that greenhorn from
ASlltabula has spotted uS.'-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Take Care of the Pennies.

The Detroit Savings Bank has
adopted a plan which is novel IN
this country, but is in use in the
postal savings system in Europe, tor
gathering little savings and bring
ing the advantages of the bank
within easy reach of everybody.
Agencies are selected in various
parts of tue cisy, such as drug stores.
groceries and other reputable
places, where adhesive labels of diff
rrrent denominations and colors,
resembling postage stamps, will he
sold. Cards corresponding in color
Will, the labels will be furnished
upon which the depositor will affix
the labels as they are purchased.
until the twenty spaces on the
cards are filed. For instance, sup
pose that "A depositor determines
to save FIVE cents per week. lie
is furnished with card CORES
ponding in color with the tive-cent
labels. lie purchases the label
weekly ut the nearest agency and
af1ixes it TO the card. When the
card is full it is worth 81, and is
then sent to the savings
bank for depnsir, when the
amount is entered npon he nsnal
deposi book. Labels will he of
various denominations, making the
cards when full even amounts, as
81, 81, S., and so on. 1t is expect
ed that the agents will do the work
as a labor of love and public benft,
though small commissions may be
paid. This system brings the saw
ings bank TO the people who need
il most. We have five cent savings
banks now. but comparatively few
people will lake the trouble to goto
The bank to deposit a few cents.
will he 81 very easy matter, how
ever. 10 goto the nearest drug siore
or grocery and purchase lle label,
and the method involves 10 risk,
except that of keeping the deposit
card safe llitis filed Springfield
Union.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Eat Slowly.

Eat I'll cold TODD slowly. DigeS-
ton will not begin till the tempera-
tnre of The food has been raised by
the heat OF the stomach 10 ninety.
eight degrees Hence he more heat
that can be- impaired 10 it by slow
mastiration the better. The prnci-
pitation Of Large quantity of cold
foud into he stomach hy fash eating
may, and often does, canSe dlSco.n-
fort and Indigestion, and every oc-
casion Of this kind results in a
misera hle injury to the digestive
functions. Ice wafer. drink with
cold food, of course, increases tho
mischief. Hot d,inks-hot water,
weak tea, coffee, chocolate, etc.,--
will, on he contrary, help to prevent
it. But cat slowly, anyway.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
NUMBER 3
Her .sMoney Makers

uro o,a con mn. no,,nv maxi
Tome. !. ana see nv lno ..,.' m.aa
ers,p sa'd a lanYs.'s',,s ~ .,,e s,.o,,,
try, tllc otiler oay, g. = ,ans . .,'an
me CITY VINO WIS V.s,'lns; ne :,
"fhese," she SaiH, as I neg VI nl 80.
a wei appolntea nen;ilo'l ~ ~
my 'cnllrch mems; 'all nts. ;,1s a.
our o. tlelh aoove eAl'eIses'' mn NJ =,
.yosel 20 relig'n,.s; "uJto.s. ths-
geese yoh see 4do%li. e.'ele ~ ~ :,
pond are my sooor ana nte''Ssse.S ,'
Ncostllts ie oE l,ot.,il,s en-.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Royal Autographs at Washington.

The great departments Of Wash
ington have hidden away in their
nnsty records the rnmanceS Of the
greatest men of the United States.
There Is q tradition that some
verY spicy love letters of George
Washington are hidden away in
he State Department.. Others OF
the records contain references to
the troubles which existed at the
time that Peggy O'Neil1. the hand
some daughter of the Washington
tavern keeper, married Major Ed
Ton. Jackson's secretary Of war.
and set Washington society by the
ears. and still others describe the
troubles which Alexander Hamil-
ton underwent through the perse-
cution of the pretty Mrs. Reynolds.
By all odds-the most interesting
volumes 81 love and marriage how
ever, found in these departments
are those which contain thc letters
of kings and queens. describing
their marriages and in glowlng
terms pictur;ng their gratitude TO
Heaven for tile birth OF Il prince or
"a princess.
according 70 the court rtiqnettc
of Europe whenever son or tlangh-
ter is born to a ruler Il letter is sent
tothe state department. These let
ters are carefully filed. They are
bOnnl in great morocco covered
books and they constitute the most
valuable autograph collection Of
the United States. Tn them the
handwrifings of the kings of the
earth are hnddled together and tile
pens Of Queens and princes lie side
by si,le. Many of the pages are
hortlered with black, announcing
the death Ola ruler, but such an an
nolncemcnt is always accompanied
hy he proclamation OF the rise of
another TO the throne, and tile old
rule. THE king is dead, long live
the king!" ever holds good Wash
ington Letter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Long Lost Brothers.

A ticket seller in tha Union De-
pot at Atlanta, G.l., relates the fol.
lowing incident as having occnrre.l
there RECENTLY: ga man Game mp
10 my window and asked fur %
ticket to p, mptto. Another man
was standing nst behind and IN le
the same request. As han'l.nl
out the two tickets No. L sail TO
No. 9:
'Are you going to Pa'mettos'
lam
THE two men looked hard at
each other f;,r Il minute, ami then
No. 9 asked:
.Wnst's ynnr name''
'Isoonley-John Roonley. What
is yonrss'
'Frank RnonIey. 1 thought L
knew YOU. You are my hr0Eher.'
Tue two men were bro:ilerS ami
hail not Scen each other in forty
years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
BE Careful in Spc.c..,.

Carefulness and exactitude in
speech are sometimes characterized
as affectation and mere pedantry,
but, say what some people may, it
is mluestiouably he unfailing
mark of culture. No one thorough
~ and lovingly acquainted with
the literature of his language can
regard propriety in its use with
contempt. The purity aud barmo.
ny aud rhythm OF his native tongue
are as precious TO him as the per
feet rendering aud interpretation
of music are TO the musician; alisl
to The preservation of the English
language in it's integrity it should
be the duty and pleasure Of every
individual lover of 1t to Contrib
,rt.a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Humnr Of the Census.

The census taking reminds me
of an old story that l., forgotten by
people now. GA the printed Blanks
were THE words:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Age of father (iflivine).
A re of mother &C liylngl

One of the papers was returned
with the startling information thar
the father was 100 years old and
the mother 112. The city fathers
hastenrd down to see this ancinnt
par, and were much surprised to
hear that they died long ago.
"Then what 10 .yor mean by tiI'S"
said the angry Official. poin lag to
the ages. WHY. tla'S straight
enough. T. says Age If living aud
that would ~ been their ages il
living now."--l,osron Transcript.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Traits of Old American Generals.

OF tie famous generals Of tile
cold army | remember Scott,
Wool and Harvey, the last men
toned two particularly, because |
served in the departments they
immediately commanded long be
fore the civil war. Scott and Har-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

ney were magnificent types Of
physical.manhood. each about six
feet four inchesstall and as straight
as arrows. Wool was OF the az
.erage ,tal,neSs.@bnt . thorough
soldier: General Scott was pas.
,sssii6onatelY. fond of whist, but cnnld
not, brook carelessness or any in
;fringement.oe sthe rule of.the.gam-,
.sosha generally had thes"dnmmy,"
forshisspartner. Another impair
Idanahlassinin the veteraIl'sseyes
was,tfosT any one 10 talettuce
salII;ilff,Ys offiiGprs who had tle honor
:ta tliile5 his table, has.
been Fen erei II ebnked forsdsIing.
to cut hessdlc client green; leaves
Mt kiilss GeneraT onl.
grea Af u chi can e atae. pf
III iIfl son
g.lllssd FIlo III So as
81, leIS oitsiiEi e. llis
.estfi
Cord llItia!
IS se 81 81 essIiaSs
afse fsiiiS b one
OF The postSso fsShls'@ departments.
after heterogeneous duties were
over, he repaired TO tile club room,
in the sntler'S lbHiIding, where a
group of Yonng officers, who had
inst received their monthly saIar-
les from the paymaster that dav.
had gathered'at one of the ronnd
tables for a 'sfriendly game" Of
draw. These gentlemen were
comparative strangers to the gen
eral, having met him for the first
time Il faw hours previously on re-
view. AS he entered all arose
and salutPd him, and one sng
gested that perhaps he was not
acquainted Will, the intriracieS Of
the fascinating game and that per-
haps lie would ike TO take hand"
The general qaietlg observed 'thar
lie was familiar with the v;llne OF
the different cards" TliereupOn
lie SAT down and in a short time
lie "clcaned out" the young geu-
tlrmcn. do not vnuci for the
truth of the story, bnt it was 'com
mon property among officers years
ag.o.-Kansas City Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
Slocomb & Ames,


We have Just opened large
purchase of Ladies'. Misses and
Chiltlreus' Embroidered White
Flouncings at from 40c. to 5000
!. yard, A. inches wide for ladies
and narrower for children. We
have also received Il very cheap
thing in Snrall Silk at Sic. in
BrownS. Navy Blue. Cardinals
and H!nck. We have not saiii
rurll about our Furniture, Car.
pet and Wall Paper Business at
late. hnt we have a large stock
ready for your inspection ut very
low prices.
". S. DICKINSON 81 Son.
rucomokc, Nd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19
VOLUME X
al |tIpllIppflI|a I21pIerpriise,
iSs..Js "a


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AccoHAc C. H.. VA.
SUBSCRIPTION Rates.
Copy. one year 81 en- eo
] - six months a on
:. one year ~, w
and COPY for six months free to tile
one sending club. 80 30
10 copies, one year sio W
and free COPY to the sender.
Advertising Rates. "a
Inch, one insertion oo
l :. three w w
* one year oV
Rates For larger advertisements
for a longer time made known on appll-
cation. ,,.
rgrCirculation larger than all the pa
peers published on Eastern Shore of Vlr-
gina comb ned. 80.
reEA cross mark on your paper indl-
Gates that yoursubscription has expired
or is due, and you are respectfully Soilc-
tied to renew OF remit.
Commission men or business men
Of any class lin Baltimore. New ! OK
Philadelphia. Bost;n, Norfolk or hlcil,
monL, can reach more truckers anu
farmers through the columns OF IIE
ENTEHrR1sE than in amy other way.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-19

;ttUoAC lcSSN nCHS NOi z iif' = - -.
n case. and never Knew ittotall.
iyonsget aripe pineapple. snneeze
|,ontytlle jnice PARENT drink
|sit. aTIie jjnico issofSso. corrosive a
mature that it. will Sent orltStlle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aild if youSwsll
i;,fefieslnice.befnre.il is ripe ;tna''
give tlie.iait,e to ~ person whose
Throat lsswell at. akes the NJ usl Is.
llll,Ia llesnfs be throat salie::es- 7
sGIicass9 Fri bnile.. s.:
- y
EJncles Sain, 81 Seed Barn $3.50 i;sa
ssss "a SSH ~ JnrcIe sam al Isl
sss; nj 81 i cu T
,al is5Ts M ri ,e Ell
sssfl 3n Ri lffoIs a ifffsra sll
,YSl r., .si q FED
fss III
,Ssf & n 5,sgs
i;;s Il. s, /, !, f5, an
M IS s. h; 4 sl III
si 81 Is III
n;Iad IN rs S'Ii5 g se Department Of
.IJncies SIMS harm, which, is q big
brick bnil,linp inst back 0flhe
m.;n st,nctnrn of The Department
ri A,rric,,)t,,re An enormous.
room ATTAINING il filed will, pretty
younr women sitting at little IT,
.hIes and measuring out seeds from
sacks into brown paper envelopes.
Some Of them are quart pots, 9th
ers hints and so on down 10 mere
thimblcs with long handles for
snch little seeds as c,rrots. Oh.
vionslv foo fine envelopes differ
in SIR Each envelope, having
received IFS measure fail, is sealed
mn and a label is pasted on it tel.
linz What seed it contains. giving
directions for PLANTING and then
saving at thr bottom: "pIca 20 re-
MORT res:,Its y II is desired TO
I.now von snc INV tbe seed tnrus
" "r' F;n,l,v the n,cl,4ts are mt
nm IN bnn,)les of tivns and tens.
.,i,or hainu addressed they are
S,.,,t off -, this shane A sr,,,r,t,.
room in the barn is devoted totnp
n,,ttino NJ, or fine flower seeds. All
1l.n secls are rested before being
sont o,,t md tho w,v in which e
), :. ,1,,na = ,.orv cnrj,ns in,Ie.d
Shallow fin ,,,ns half rull orwatrr
ava nmnlova1 and across these
,,,ra,l,l ,ra l,M thick wires in
rairs E.,ch two wires have -
.trin If muslin sewed between
,,,an, 80 th,t whor thav ara laid
So, .ti .,,,.os, ,ha nan = t,.ll ,wn
;'',,,, -, ,,, 49, l,sr -" ;utn tn, w,:ar
~, =, ~, ,,' 't ~, " III .lnno from one
I - .' r. ,,'a nan 80 r. ,l,n rtb.r seeds
.,'. w., W. ' 49,, Tho ratsr r,s,nr NV
,,; Ia .ttr,ct;on so,Ls rhe
SnsIin and cansrs tbe seed TO GER.
1minato Tb. forminy roots pol,p
HAIR w.r in ercrr Iirccriou Ibro,
tho mnslin and tha nl,nts ~row
f.,monslr Ono tin nan two feet
Iong viii l,ol,i wondrrful number
Of snrn,ts and If is .simnle mat
.t.r.ro co1n+.s,nd find n,,t-wbat
n.,cort,ga or those inf in oar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-01

PETER LYON.
DGS,LiQu0pS&c
Cor. Lincoln & Madison SITS.

Any of the fifteen thousand SUBJ
scribcrS or fifty thousand readers
of TEE EAGLE who know ANY
facts relating to HanIxins or his
gang, are respectfully requested
to mail the same to this Office.
All communications will be treat
cd with the utmost confidence.
CIer2ynDcn and others interest
ed in saving people from the
dreadful effects OF ChicagO's ruI-
ing vice are requested to stir up
thc citizens on This subject.
The Mayor and law officers re-
fuse To do their duty.
Gambling robbers are with
drawing six million dollars from
the legitimate channels of busi-
ness ira Chicago every year, The
result will be disaster.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-02-01

A. " HOFFMAN,. President
GGo HolMANS jE., Vice President.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
not heard of the warm milk beforehand it is SO

not heard of the warm milk beforehand it is SO
easy to take
At this juncture she finds il easier to accept
the onward flow of lean existence by remem-
bering that all women credited with the most
personal magnetism, from Cleopatra and Helen
of Troy down to the magnetic Bernhardt have
been thin women; and that this charm this trick
of manner, of speech, or whatever it is, is the
best of the Creators gifts to a woman Its
component parts cannot be analyzed; nor can
prescription be given for it, but whatever else
it may be she can be sure it is largely gentle
breeding, fine-grained courtesy, and pure
womanliness; and that it is charm beyond any
physical endowment that could be given, and
that these women are credited with the lions
share Of such bewitchment
But what if, with undue favor, nature has
given her two women's share of flesh and
blood? Well, then, she is to walk walk, walk.
Walk early and walk late. Walk off this "too,
too solid flesh" Yes and eat less; and eat the
very things we most dislike and leave all the
luxuries of cream, butter, salads, and pastries
for the thin women. Hard lines, but there is
no other way for it if she would become petite.
So with the heroic determination to do and dare
anything for the satisfaction of once again wear
ing a twenty -one-inch corset she gets up with
the lark and begins to tramp off flesh; and al
ready she is eating like plebeian when halt
is called on such cruel regimen after this fashion:
"Let feshy people not imagine they can reduce
their size with satisfaction; the skin having
been stretched to the containing capacity
forced upon it by too abundant proportions,
rarely or never shrnks to its original dimen-
sions, and the result of reducing flesh is an un-
envable state of tiabbiness."
Horror! OF the two evils, fat or tabby, the
former is certainly the less, and, with mind
made up to endure what she cannot cure, she
4 bows to the inevitable and resumes riding and
eating, since there is nothing certain by walk
ing and fasting
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
A Free Trip to Europe.

The most novel and generous undertaking
ever entered on by a Washington paper is The
SUNDAY HERALD's proposed free vacation eX-
cursion to Europe for the most popular teacher
in the Washington schools, No more delightful
or beneficial way for teacher, exhausted by
the worry and hard work Of the school year, to
recuperate and recreate than by an ocean Yoy-
age and the sights of the Old World can we'll be
imagined and all friends of school teachers
should vote for them in the contest Cut your
ballots out of The SUNDAY HERALD and send
them in with the name of your fayorite teacher
on them.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06
Growth Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Baggage and Special Delivery Sys'

TEN.
Perhaps very little attention is paid by the
everyday traveller to this great item of comfort
and necessity, the prompt and accurate delivery
Of baggage. No better illustration of the fabu-
lous growth of this department of railroadng
can be brought to bear than the special baggage
train to Long Branch leaving Broad-street sta
tion at 40 p. NJ, and inaugurated purely for
this service, through which medium passengers
to the upper coast enjoy a convenience of great
value, In this connection the special delivery
system in use on the Pennsylvania Railroad will
be found particularly seryiceable, as underit the
old-time furry and annoyance are avoided, and
baggage may be checked in advance from one's
home direct 10 the hotel or cottage at the sea-
shore or mountain, thus obyiatng all anxiety on
this score.
-Heurich's Extra Pale Lager Ask for it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-06

Now is the time to buy Furniture and save Is
per cent, and not wait until fall. My entire
stock of Parlor, Dining-room, and Chamber Fur
niture, Portieres Laces, and Upholstery Goods
of all kinds at the above reduction. My splen-
did assortment Of Carpets and Rugs will be sold
at Actual Cost, for Cash Only. VIII cut and
make to order Loose Furniture Covers and guar
antee perfect fit. The celebrated Dry Air
Alaska, which is conceded to be the champion
refrigerator on the market, is offered at re-
duced prices. Also full line of desirable Water
Coolers, which must be closed out at cut rates,
as the season is advancing and my stock is too
large. A splendid assortment of Baby Carriages
to select from, almost at your own price, as dc
not wish TO carry these useful articles over
Consequently come in and get bargain and
give health and life to your babes.