davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
The Republican politicians say that

The Republican politicians say that
the way to better times, is through a
high tariff, and promise if they win
in the next Presidential contest that
they will endeavor to arrive. at it
by that means. The business men of
the country express the opinion that
the business interests of the country
require that there shall be no agita-
ton of the tariff question in the near
future. President Roberts, who is
at the head of the greatest rail
road system in the Countrywide
Pennsylvania-gives his view of the
matter as follows: whether or not
the Wilson bill is bad, and whether
or not the Mckinley bill is good, the
business world does not want to see
the tariff question opened up again
for years. We want less tariff and
more rest. Less agitation of any
kind, and more activity in legitimate
lines"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
4 gew Edition 10 the Bible.

Rochester, \. Y, April 15.-At yes
terday's meeting OF the Rochester
Presbytery, a memorial presented by
the Rev. Richard D. Harlan, of The
Third Presbyterian Church, son OF
Justice Harlan, was adopted, looking
toward the publication OF new
edition OF the King James version ot
the Scriptures, which shall contaia
in the margin all the important a..
terations made in the revised version.
IL was decided to forward the men
orial 10 the General Assembly and
ask that a committee be appointed tC
cooperate with commitJeesappointed
by other denominations to prepare
the new edition.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, to meet
at Cleveland, Ohio. May 1st, will re
ceive reports showing the defeat of
the plan to admit women to the Gen
eral Conference as delegates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

NoTIcE-Usc Blackstone's Straw
berry Chill and Fever Cure for chills
and fever and la grippe, SC. Never
fails to cure. For sale by all drug
gists and merchants. Price 90 cents.
e. G. Blackstone, Proprietor, Mills
.boro, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

NoTIcE-Ten dollars reward for the
return of my bicycle, and no CUES
tons asked. All persons are warned
against purchasing the same. Spencer
r. Watson, Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

LAND For SALE = Several nice
farms of different sizes, water situa
lions, SC, improved with buildings,
in northampton county, Va. Ii not
sold before August, will be for rent
for 1887; Apply to II. N, Scott,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

For LoAN-$1, 800, the whole or in
sums not less than $500, to any one
person on unencumbered real estate
exclusive of buildings. n. Oldham,
Jr., receiver.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

NoTIcE-Why do you suffer from
rheumatism, lumbago, kidney and
bladder diseases, &C., when by writ
ing and giving full particulars of
your diseases you can be cured for a
small sum of money. Address all let
ters to Millsboro Drug Co., Millsboro,
| Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
Hussness xocaI.

For SALE-Wyandotte and Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching, war
ranted truefor 81 setting of 10. SEQ.
W. Covington, New Church, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

The Lightning Vegetable Liver Pill
is, as its name implies, strictly vege-
table. 1t is sugar coated, and may be
used either as y laxative or q cathartic.
These pills act on the liver, stom
ach and bowels as II tonic and altera-
tive. They are highly recommended
for constipation, costive piles, torpid
liver, headache, biliousnesS, dySpep
sia, malaria, etc. They are positive
cure for sick headache. Sold, No Re
lief No Pay, at 25 cents per box by
Ashby ~ Beloat, AccoInac @. H, and
dealers elsewhere.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

NoT1cE-Save Money-and buy
your tombstones and monuments of
". F. r. Chopper, Chincoteague Va.
Agent for Davis s. Bro, Laurel Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
Wm.Radam 5 Microbe Killer
A positive cure for all diseases
caused by
Germs, Bacteria, or Microbes.
Testimonials

Testimonials
Baltimore, Nov. 1G, 1895.
81 was troubled with malaria, chills
and fever and had about the worst
case of stomach trouble that could
be had | have taken n. K. for 8
months. and | don't have malaria, or
chills and fever, in fact am very near
being q well man and cannot say
enough for Mr.. Radam and his Mi
crobe Killer. Respectfully,
Geo. w. Howser.
Baltimore, January 27, 1896,
Gentlelnep-'I had been troubled
for years with sick headache that
sometimes lasted for several days. /
commenced the use of the Microbe
Killer. and it soon relieved me of the
headaches, and now | never think Of
having a doctor in the house, as NJ.
*. is all that is necessary
Mary &. Lancaster.
Keep your eye on this space and in
the meantime call Oh or address
Il EVANS q Son, Agents,
Evans Wharf, Va,
who will give full information in ref
erence to the remedy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
Millinery and Dressmaking.
HATS and DRESS GOODS,

HATS and DRESS GOODS,
which will please in both price and
style, will be exhibited. The most
fashionable millinery and the latest
novelties in dry goods and trimmings
Just received from the city, can be
secured at our establishment. You
can get from us if you want it, a new
and stylish hat or dress in the latest
design and fabric.
Miss Bohm, the old and reliable
trimmer, who has been in the city
looking after the latest styles and cos
tunes, is at the head of that depart
ment, and
Miss Kelly, who is at the head of
the dressmaking, can give satisfac-
ton to the most fastidious in her line.
Come and see our stock, no trouble
to show goods.
Thanking my friends for past fa-
vors, a continuance OF the same is So
licited.
MRS. E. A. MERRILL,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

For SALE-Four Horseshoe raised
in county, Il years old, sound and
good driver--one family mare 3 years
old this spring, sound and gentle,
and other two. good farm horses-all
cheap. j. D. Johnson, Par1Sley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

NoplcE-A positive cure for rheu-
matism. Anyone suffering from
rheumatism can be cured by writing
and giving full particulars OF their
suffering with the dreadful disease.
Address all letters to the Aillsboro
Drug Co., box II, Milisboro, Del.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

For RENG-For the balance of the
present year, my house and lot in
Drummondrown Possession given
ut once For terms apply to Geo. F.
Parker, Accomac C. H., or G. W.
Corbin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25

observation-disclosures Co1npau-
ion, cook book complied by Miss
Bessie Gunuer, can be bought at
ENTERPRISES Office, or w. Y. Wise's
drug store, Onancocl. Suitable for
Xmas presents and all the proceeds
from same given to charitable pur-
poses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-04-25
n ew Millinery.

- - 49, y
Suitable for both spring and
summer wear now opened out
and ready for inspection by Gus
toners, at my place Of business
at Onancock.
Mrs. Matte Webster, a trim
mer. highly recommended by
Armstrong, Gator < Co., has
been engaged, and I can conf
IDENTIFY assure my patrons that
she can give them entire salts
faction.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to everyone to call early.
MRS. IL. H. NEVILLE,
Onapcock, Va.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Just as men we're rejoicing over the
assurance that the big sleeve would soon
subslde came the announcement that the
hoop skirt WAS coming again. North
East PA Breeze.
The Nethersole Carmen kiss, they say,
was q disappointment. Wbioh same
causes Supervisor Weldner to reflect that
there are others. s.-MllwAukee Journal
A Kansas man has discovered that
brandy eau be made out OF wet elm ssW
dust. Now a discouraged Prohibition
st asks what chance can a good cause
have when man can 60 forth with n
ripsaw and get drunk on q rail fence. -
Sohenevus Monitor
It has come TO be generally understood
that the only women who wear big hats
In the theatre are those who have no
bonnets- Cleveland Press.
The latest theorist on the money ques.
tion. Is q Mssourian, who announces
himself in favor OF gold, silver, nickel,
copper, paper and "a leetle more coun-
terfeit."
Spain recognized tho belligerency of
the Southern ConfedrAoy on June II.
1851. and the FIRST battle OF Bull Run
occurred on July 81, 1851. oh, no.
Spain was not Ia hurry Washington
poat
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Senate Of half century ago. We can
hardly imagine that senators might be
able TO suggest hypothetical cases tha,
could arise under such a tresty which
would convince the body OF the unwisdom
OF establishing the principle By treaty
nakedly and without very careful limlta
ton. Lord SAlisburS's speech seems TO
show no more than such statesmanlike
prudence. Moreover, tle kind of ELECTIONS
which he suggests rather than states, and
his manner OF suggesting them, indicate
his anxiety for the success Of the project,
and. moreover, his purpose Of not sgse-
ing to anything which he Is not quite
sure OF being able to carry out. Ali this
ia fair and friendly and worthy OF
statesman who feels the pressure OF re.
sponsibIlitv The difficulties which
Lord Salisbury suggests being real
difficulties. we can only hope that the
negotiations upon which he reports
progress may be directed to obvistlng
them. But. In any case. such a speech
as the British Prime Minister has made
Of Itself msrks long step in the direc-
tion OF peaceful settlement OF disputes
between the two leaders OF the Eoglish-
speaking race and Is Of excellent augury
for their international relations.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
DsiiehtfuI Tug PARTY.

Mrs. Henry A. DUPONT gave eight
full tug party on the Laura B yesterday
afternoon In honor OF her daughter, Miss
Louise DUPONT. The party steamed up
to Washington Park and spent two
hours there Upon the return trip, an
elaborate luncheon was served on the
boat
Composing the party were Mrs Henry
A. Dupont, Miss Louise Dufont, Miss
Alice Dupont, Miss Aimee DUPONT, Miss
Eleanor Dupont, Miss Irene DUPONT, Miss
Julie Dupont, Miss Lulie DUPONT. Miss
Marie Dupont, Miss Ethel Dupont, Miss
LaMotte, Miss Dimmick. of Scranton,
Pa the Misses Bradford, Rev and Mrs
Bartlett, Miss Lee and Miss Derby,
Of New York; the Misses Newbold, Of
Philadelphia; Miss Richardson, of Nash
Vile; Miss Belsnd, OF Scranton; Miss
Gerard, Of PhilEdelphia; Misses Mamie
and Emily Gray and the Misses
DUPONT.
Charles Dupont. Alexis DUPONT, Irenee
Dupont. Eugene Dupont. Pierre Dupont,
Philip DUPONT, Belin DUPONT, Henry Du-
Pon,, Arthur w. SpruAnce, Andrew @.
GRAY, Leonard e Wales, Jr., George P.
Bssell, Joseph P Wsles, Charles E
Copeland, j. Edward Palmer. Rogers
Wilson and Mr.. CrOwningshield
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Fm,rpa PersonaI Notes.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA July 2l.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank White have returned TO Whining
ton after a pleasant visit to T. B
Megear's family
Mr. aud Mrs Harry Kelsh and son, Of
Philadelphia. returned home yesterday
after brief visit 10 Mrs. Mary H.
Carter.
Mics Mary Armstrong is visiting Mrs.
William WellF, at Philadelphia
George M. Richards. Of Philadelphis,
Is home for the Summer.
Ralph D. Stevenson Is visiting his
uncle, James Stevenson st Preston, Nd
Miss Elizabeth Dsnney, Of Dover, is
being entertained BY M!ss Maggie Black
iston.
Mics Ethel Armstrong, of Rising Sur,
Is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. A. A.
Armstrong.
Miss TheolIns lie Marque Polmyers has
returned home to Baltimore, after d
delightful visit 10 the Misses Counsel
man
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Miss sAllie
SEviD, OF BrldgetoD, N. J., returned
homo veaterday.
p. f. Causcy who has been engineering
the dredging OF Smyrna river leaves
to-day for Wilmington where be will be
engaged In work on the Chrlstians
Misses Elva aud Estells Armstrong
hsve returned after a sojourn at Bowers
Ranch
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
pown DsIAware Citg way.
10 the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. July 21 Miss Mary
MArshall, of Philadelphia, has returned
home af ter few days visit to her aunt.
Mrs John Patterson, at the Delaware
City Hotel
Miss Annie Ayers, Of Philadelphia, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs John Roberts
Albert Newton, Nanticoke, Pa, Is the
guest OF friends In town.
Miss FL zAbeth Pennington has return
ed from a visit to Miss Mary Pool, near
McDonough.
Miss Mary Householder and SONS, Eu-
gene and George. have returned from g
visit to Klrkwood.
Miss Nellie Johnson. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Julia Clark
Miss Clara Hillmsn, OF Phiiadelphis, is
staying at Mrs. F P Rsybod's
Miss Florence Tybout, of Glenolden,
Pa, and Miss Margaret LYmerlck, OF
Philadelpbis, sre the guests OF the Misses
Clarks, Of Greenlea.
Mrs Rsiner and daughter, OF Kansas
City is visiting Raw. George Gsssner.
Mrs. Thomas and daughters. Misses
Mabel and Bessie. have returned 60 their
home In PhilRdelphis after few days
stay In town.
Messrs Beele, of Baltimore, are stay
ing with friends in town.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

tended European trip. In the party we're
Mr. and Mrs q. 3. Humphrey. OF Blng-
hampton, n Y formerly of Wilmington
John NJ. @ Rodney will 20 TO lantic
City the latter part OF this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ball Pierce have re
turned from Betterton, Md where they
have been spending two OF three weeks.
Henry J Davie, Of Brooklyn, N. Y =,
who has been visiting bis brother at No
515 West street, returned home yester-
day.
Thomas McHugh is in Washington to-
day.
Mrs NJ. Richenberser has been spend
ing several days With friends AZ summit
Bridge.
Captain Thomas johnson sn0 family
returned to their farm at Exmcre, Va,
this morning.
Miss Julis Leland is on two weeks
vacation. and Is spending the most OF 1t
on the Riverside farm near New Castle
Miss Mary Mendinhsll bas returned
from short visit to Embreville, Pa.
H.R. Price Walker. of Kennett Square,
has returned home after visit to VIII
mington friends.
Mrs. Hutton and daughter have bsen
visiting In West Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bsason are
camping at PennsgrOve for the Summer
Miss Bessie Mills, of Chester, is visit
ing Wilmington friends.
Mrs. A. N. Kelgwin, wife Of the pastol
Of West Presbyterian Church. is i'll at
her homo Ia Park Place.
Daniel Burke, Of Chester has moved to
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mammele and
family have returned home from
Atlantic City.
Miss Rena Stout and Miss Lydia
Harper have returned to Chester after q
visit to Miss Hayes.
ID. K. Donaldson. of near Newark, will
spend 3 week at Atlaatic City.
Miss Mary Pennington. of seaford, is
being entertained by Mrs. James l..
Willis at the Clayton House
A. d. Warner and DR.. H. J. Stubbs
have gone to the Adlroudscks, where Mr..
Warmers family Is summering.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
God Gave Us Two Kidneys
Instead of one.

Instead of one.
1t wss for a purpose.
The Kidneys are very important organs
for upon their activity depends our
health, They are the scsvengers and
sewers Of the body. To their lot falls
the duty Of constantly 6ltering all
poisons and Impurities out OF the blood
by way of the urine.
They work every minute, every second,
day aud night.
They work while we sleep.
DR.. Hobbs spAragus Kidney pills make
them strong and healthy and keep them
constantly working for our good.
Hard Drinkers and Tobscco Users need
these pills, for they are putting Az extra
labor on their Kidneys.
Every poison that goes into the body
should come out.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
soeIal and PerssnaI Motor.


The Misses Alice and Kate Tiernan
and Florence Kalzer who have been the
guests of Miss lie Fevre, returned to
their homes In West Philadelphia last
evening
Miss Ida Morgan is visiting in Dover.
Miss Reba L. Blackburn spent yester-
day In Philadelphia.
Arthur Hall and b. T. Crosby are
visiting in Philadelphia
Morris A. Grubb xnd family are camp
ing at Brandy wine Summit
Miss Blanche NJ. Burris Is visiting Miss
Mary Redgraves, at Upland Pa.
Miss Katie Keelln has returned from
Philsdelphis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Chew have return
ed from visit to Chester relatives
Miss Eva Webb has been visiting her
parents in Ksnnett Square.
Nelson Kentner is visiting friends in
Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green have re-
turned from Kennett Square.
Miss Annie Becker is spending week
at Doe Rup, Pa.
Mrs Lee J. Martin and children are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Walker, al
Kennett Square.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lllburn Chandler havs
returned from Atlantic City.
John Morgan and Alfred Shsffner hav,
returned from Hsvrs de Grace and other
points Of interest in Maryland.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E Frantz were In
New York Saturday bidding farewell to 4
party Of friends about to sail FOL An ex
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
A supper aud RarEe Party.

For some time Mrs William Bssden
kopf has been entertaining a merry com
pany at Bstterton, Md. The psrty re
turned o day or two ago, and last night
wound up the festivities with barge
party. Supper was served at the shSnd
some home Of Mr. and Mrs William
Beadenkopf. after which the party
boarded the barge Recreation and steamed
up the river. An orchestrs furnished
music for the occasion. and elaborate
refreshments were served.
la the party were Mr.. and Mrs E. p
Moody, Mr.. and Mrs William Besden-
kopf, Mr.. snd Mrs. Elmer Bye, Mr. and
Mrs A. B Msrke, Mr.. aud Mrs
e ]. MuhlhauseD, BrAinerd Ferris,
Benjamin T. BE. 2. f Ward,
Miss Ward, Miss +. Ward and Messrs
PsRke aud A Hutchinson, of Mount
Claire, N. f. Miss Perkins, Miss Elsie
Foord, Miss Blanken, Miss Inghsm, of
Elmira; B. Pierce, Il. N Fell, o E
Fell pnd W. smaller.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
coNTEMeoRARY OPINION.
Mr.. BAyArd aud tho pilgrim rather

MIR. Bayard aud the Piigrl m Fathers.
From tn, London Spectator.
Mr. Bayard Is always interesiiuP, and
In bis speech to English and American
Con ngregationalists last Monday be was
also, perhaps, without Intending It. para
doxical 10 Was almost Inevitable on
such sn occasion % laying the irst stone
Of the John Robinson Memorial Church,
that citizen OF republic which re ik
onH the Pilgrim Fathers among It's
founders should take for his subject the
growth of religious freedom On this
tex, accordingly, the United States Am
bAssador enlarged. He asked his audi
ence to compare the absolute and uu-
questioned religious liberty" o. lha
present tins with the condition OF.
England 200 years ago, when
flock OF co religionists ct Scrooby
asked only to be allowed TO wor
ship God as their conscience and hearts
Instructed them, " and preferred to leave
England behind them rather than have
"all individual freedom OF conscience and
mind despotically coerced into hypocriti
cal submission. The departure OF this
email body of humble people. In 1907,
We now rsst under the branches OF that
mighty tree which these pioneers Of the
chief OF all freedoms-fresdom to worship
Goo planted for our benefit. Mr. Bay
ard Is seemingly under the impression
that religious liberty then and religious
liberty now stand for the same thing,
the only difference being that now 1t is
universally enjoyed, while then It was
only demanded by little group here and
there. TIE no Ion very commonly enter
tatned Of the Purltan1 Is wholly mislesd
ing. Il represents them as the spiritual
ancestors OF the modern Nonconformists
It would be much more accurate to say
that they we're the prototypes Of the old
fashioned Establishment men--the men
who defended the Test Acts. resisted the
Roman Catholic Relief bill, and still glow
with honest satisfaction when they re
member that no baptist can be Lord.Lieu
tenant OF Ireland. We doubt whether Il
is possible to prove either branch OF Mr.
BAysrd's contention; either that Johi
Robinson understood religious lib
erty or that In tho sense II
which we understand it Il
the sense In which We understand u, 1
has even now secured the "4bsolu te an,
unquestloned acceptance" which MIR
BAyard supposes.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
PENINSULA news PARAeRAPHs.

The camp at Concord. Md, will com
mence July 31st and will continue for
ten days. This Is q noted camp meeting
and thousands attend 1t on Sundays and
Thursdays especially.
The psach growers OF Bridgevllle will
gather, It is stated, 65 600 baskets of
thls luscious fruit. and 1t is also esti-
mated that 500, 900 baskets will be
shipped from Harrington.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
Legend of The opal.

There is an old legend about the opal,
and it is that q Woman's heart was once
imprisoned in a milk-white stone, and
the throb Of its passion and its pain shone
through the half-opsqus surface, and
made It dart and flash and futter with
fame color, and rose aud violet snd
golden tints. Some times IL beat high
with hope, and the surface was radiant
with light; frequently sorrow oppressed
1t. and its rays were fainter and less
glowing
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
A Decision Setting Aside a Sale of Mel
chandises

chandises
CAMBRIDGE, Md. July 20 The
Circuit Court for Dorchester county, IN
on opinion by Judge Lloyd, has set aside
the sale Of merchandise made last
December by James L Smith,
merchant, Of East Newm market Dorchester
county, to his father, James Il
Smith. Shortly after the sale OF
the goods by James l.. Smith he
petitioned for the benefit Of the insol
vent law, being then indebted to Balti-
more merchants In the sum of So 600
These creditors, among whom are Arm
strong, Gator 4 Co.. K. H. Sutton g. Co,
William T. Beldler g. Co John + Hurst
& Co.. Hurst Purnell & Co.. Stone
burner snd Richards, Wilson, Burns g.
Co Slingluff, Johns 4 Co., aud others,
dstermined to test the legality and bona
fde character OF Smiths transactions,
not only for the purpose of securing
their rights IN the premises, but also 10
show to country merchants and business
men generally that they will not submit
TO transfers and sales of property made
under questionable circumstances and
where there Is prlma facie an intention
to hinder, delay or defaand creditors
within the provisions Of the insolvent
Law.
The opinion of Judge Lloyd says that
James L Smith WAS iHdisputRbly IN
solvent whom he made the sale to his
father, and that ho was IN q posi-
tion to be aware OF that fact, though
possibly he may have been ignorant
Of r. The case was srgued st the April
term of court by John II Psttison and s
T. Mllbourne for plaintiffs and by A l..
Niles and E. o Harrington for de-
PENDANTS An appeal will likely be taken.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

vaccinated" reminds us Of an incident
which occurred In France many yesrs ago
when Napoleon was at the height OF his
popularity. In one Of his tTiumphzl
marches through the country he came 70
the city Of Lyons. where he had been
previously announced. and was sur
prised at receiving no royal salute from
the cannons OF the garrison.
When Napoleon met the mayor OF the
city that functionary had prepared long
address to His Msjesty which he began
to read. 1t began by asserting that the
guns OF the garrison could not be fred
bscsuse they had no powder This
was reason No ! Why the salute was not
given and the mayor proposed to give
hfty-two moro. To this Napoleon OBJ.
jeoted saying, that the 6rst reason given
was amply sufficient
1t apears to us tn OF the chairman Of
the vaccination society could have
properly rested after he had remarked
that be had bsen vaccInsted and II Is a
pity there was not a Napoleon on hand to
tell him that all other talk on the sub
ject was unnecessary. The fact is that
all theories opposed to vaccination fail
upon the approach Of the fell disease
which we have the highest medical au
thorlty for believing 1t will destroy.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
KENNARD &CO
62t-62S Market Street.
July Bargains.
Another superb Wash Goods
bargain.
1000 yards of thinMuslinsat
9 Cents.
9 Cents.

Wish we could tell you the
make, but the house controlling
these goods bound us up not to
advertise the name, but you will
readily know them, no doubt,
when you see them-o cents
and in connection with thelrish
Dimities at I2H cents, reduced
from CSC and the American
Dimities at Oh cents, reduced
from I2H cents, are the best
values offered this season.