davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

" a." u~rtlhg ui thr board II alder.
muu last MuulaN night, dr'mnn llor.
U"r ,t IA" stree, rummlttrr ptr-"uiri the
Glowing SELF explanatory rrporr
rM.N.. .!t @, ,uru. ..
iInuIuri". Y NJ, sept - ,irutle
met, h" -ttrrt committee hrtrhy r..
rur- that ~ have tut iva teams Tor
.- puu the forty miles IT Clty streets
- .rui thr.r teams -prGi- II, Hhnlr time
Glrhug s-w"r- uui .pfluklng streets
~" other team requires from four To- six
IhN- Watering the Trees aud the balance
~ IN" ilmr for riraulhg the street, IN
ih" ruN llmlt-
Ia W"i weather hth team. haul MA
'rflhl hui rrIHlf streets lnu viii there
q" see that very little wuIk ran hr done
rrprlug the -itrrt-, and particularly ~
Ihuul -rh'u truth- 81 the tine W. have
10! "a" hrlp from ia" Jhli inmates. aud
'p 'uN,f- hhN" hrrn COMPLETED tu luAd
,'rlt wagons Hluur
"" have hal repairing a. du nn many
lrI ig"~. Which Ia, been done hN the eat,
'rl,f VI new lumhrr crossings hm,,
t'ru llli ~ w. hrllNr ihm raI hr 4 .,
without, AMI a large rNp"ll~r saN, =,
Nr ems / ', liult..s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09
Gitisen
ALmQyHRQrE o.mafEa r,5
f. j Iuwnrt the cattle uau. went
Hputh to NAgdnleua th- morning

''t 2. '"''s 7" WV h.'''''' ''
rum
thr An,t IHit,ri q, o.. -oui, -. au-
wuh ,- II n hA,r.. .rmu rum 10
the NIn-loV division. ~" B.. -sNwuug
With tai eyes
raIr ~rn,, Mo WA hrt, ria, uu
business CONNECTED VIII hl- iuue- A.
special officer 81 ~" santa H. racInr. l"u
'u' t'r west last night
INtu. t,a.,u.,.i.t ,.t d., d..
r'nuIr 'NI.lu 90 d.. santa tr .I-ui
last ught N To- highland .u' Nrut
south uu ~. 81 TODAY
q. T.. NrNpfrr,. tie locomotive .,,,...
r,,r tr,rfu., a. l- SAN Nnrrl,l l.r,,.
t,l. motrIry. .ftrf. i, ,,...,-.,,i Ia, -r.ri
With 'nrul. lu NE r.t,
Harm , .,fk .r,r...rpr,l .l,...,..f.
.,,-i I.t,. NJ. ,u ,..,tl,l rI.,.,...
tom %, n....,lut p',fw,ul-, Al q.
u.ilr,I, \ Geo.. lrYy .,nr..
n,., V.......,,.. .....,..
,..
m...,.,n- late. ,..,rr.,,. ,,.r,....... ID. ,
-,,. Observation-Disclosures
n u..,.,,., 49,. ..,.,...
,....,.. ....,
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'''
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.' 90" WI ''''''- 81. ''..'" ...
VI l,as We .hi 'N'." Ui.'.'hni -
'.'''''''.' .." ' '''' Dol. ""'' .'' W."
'.'' ''''. '..' VI '."' ''' 10
'' ''''''' '.'' "''''
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'I J.. l"i""' VII '.,'i' q" '.. i'".
''--"i' 7't' -''.l'0'' ' '.." aN''r.''.
-"""''n" V.- ""'' 900 r.'nt.-". as
..'' '.' va. .'.. '.'
...' wv '''' "'..
a.'u i..s.r anH fuI ~....r. $500
~ merchants r.m hrnu. Or. 'l.,i
Al-.N ..r w,..r W,u, Ia--"us.r. Co.
'.n w"'up... t.' u.n, Aul 49,, w.,
hus viii NiHl....rau- to.,,
.i-r, ,r.u.,,... .,...,,,,l ,..r.. DID,.
from TIE rrr. r.,-,. .. .a.,,,.. y. %
,,.-trrl,, ,,,r,n... n., L.r .... 81.
% ul.l. ,...,rn,..l.l v,,.., ..,
Nr,I.u.
s.,4 ....., u
49,. ,..- .,... ......, a.. ...'.
'rrr ',l- .,,..r. r.u.,. ,., ~. ,,r
r,r.,.u, ,,,.., .,.,...... .r,..,... .,, o..
l,,f-,N
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

'uDl, u thn u'"u There if, ....
,I.', ,En ur. ike Wrkpp,L,,, r.
W. s.'0.. u men unlN knew n,
,n.r.u ..f%..., t.r mur, ~ %, 3D..
i..I small .lr.N ~ yellow few, "a
1911. u' lis,tsu ls.tin, With ,s,u y,.
d.-tr,r' 90 tn .lv, ,tlpn aud ,lu.. H..
tom ut No lpv,,, The hlurd -
d'p.,nrul AMI 'hr hul, receive. ..,'.
Glen, ur irwrp,t nu'tImrut. Ir.,'
u.u follows tul the sgilci,f I, g.. H.,
with nervous p'p.'rt,luu BRAIN =,
d1H'a,,, Hul NrtN hkrlv falls .,.-,
That I,I DESTROYER. ruuuInu,iu,.
Ia. ht3rus before the suffer-, ,,.
t.l,tyy, ,ho ne is IN danger
Th,,c ,Hraking disease, TIA, nm -r.
u uuu.s constitution. and fuh hr.. ..,l
h.j'h tr' conquered hv pr ..r.
Gn,'.n Medical Discovery. N q,
strength lu,u ,,r'y u'et ut the &c.,. q.
i,,. ,.ys the lr,hugN of sickness OBJ,
hUa, ,u.vu' mh''h II I, the bee ...,
mo-, tu, flesh ,WlIyf known tr q. IN,
~ ~ C,vrr. uf rtNar -. . C
t,snN goo 'f Ir','.s Golden Meict 3.
Hu. .'t'r iil 80 wc tu ,.u'r tnP,u.. NO
Tive N.'f about "a ''tfs ago. sh"u I r
a.. iu l.,, ~. .,. ,tI. rul t's,, .. ..,.
,a.u' N.'. tD.....iri ~ It',rsG No
t1 o.. VEN .u. ~ the N',t mcit,w No..
g. o ..l'. ',u, '.....'r trlN n De. ... =.
g..." q tar uN. p. Ir'vc itself su,h
Or r-tc,.. Common Sense Me a.,
wiser u. hb q NUs,t .Nl' shan l.. ..
book Ni 'HH- ..t.- ever uNrt,d ih' ..1
IHf. book ~ trrs pages with u, ..,r
. g. i4N fHW ,.yrf a. cover .' .,a4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09


uru"I without uulug nu, trace Of
scott, "'u. It l- believed, h,,. ,'uur t.
,nI. .i'n
4 GOOD CIRCUS.
Al hat vas Advertised vas AlieI
Wei.
M ihr pruplr vito Attended the walter
VAIN r,tru- Yesterday AMI last evening
Hrt,. Well satisfied With TIE rutrph.u.
uuut- gwen. There Wrf" uu features
a.h"tt~"d that We're not carried out ~
p. nnug gaines ~ swim iliug devices ul
cav hlni N"r" permitted there was no
'luuk"ulir-- ant nu NOISE ~ Au, uV.
-""ml, acts I" mar ia" pleasure II any
uu,
The paral" ~ the morning VS. rxcrp.
N"hhliN uur and drrw u hfg" number
ut 1" -"- II. The animals were we'll So.
I"ri"d. - ~ 1" ~h"" ~ great "A variety ~
possible ari the performances given
~rf" fail ui lutrtr~l. In fact during the
"hlirr t~u hours the circus people We're
rt"~diug rN"fN second. Saving sometime.
the, AMI al"a'- t~" performances -
INI urI ~ tn" sam" tim" Ia u.I.r t. pre-.
,rut the iui' program.
W circus that ever rAmr here ghN"
hotter satisfaction whrn all hing. are
""u-l!rtrd Il" manager PROMISES that
Do" -hnM viii return neat NrHt, and II II
iu'.- o." rtUWd viii hr half larger
''hu tbs srH-un uruNlll" llaliN Regis
,.i wax ~. iNt;.
Ia. Walter l. Main hts -hnw- viii ap.
,..,r IN ,nI- eat, ou Mou.la, neat. ur,nn,r
u...
''''''''''''"'
''''' 49," ','''
'''''' 90 N"'''''"'''"
w. ~ VIZ wy ""
'"'',' ~ ''H
- ~ Wv S'',''' ~ w."
'"' '''
'','
49,. , ''''.''''' 49,,
"'"'A'I.n ~" - i"''""'. 'hfk' u
I""'"' ''"'. ca ''"f. ''i"""'' = ANA !"
>'H-. Ne importation VIII Il" rrril'd
for ou. rNmvauon uoi".- hJ"' with
~. '','''S''.'' -" ''' p''P'' ''""N'
Ia . ~ L.
>.,.,.., - '.,- ,,,r.'., '' ~ ~ ""
>'"'", '''' -. ''''. Pi''' ~ '" ''''
b" iI"' ."w?,N 'r ut'ri Fat ,i'r uHI
r"nn5u .ur ruru.r,iuu # nrcr--af,
The commission fake tn. ol,ul,up "a
~, .,,,.,.. TIA, ,i.. .,,r,,,'.,,.,...
~ To- az ''I' ''''' WV " "' N''
mi"d ~i''rs "" may G"-ir" t. enter
u" ~"INlr, "lm.ut rG,lIro rae. ~ To-
their lnrL ~ rr.ui.p. affiliations
,u ...,
'''" NV '"''''' " ',''S.
Tue! "."'I u" 'N'liI'hr'' graded ana r"r
tIiri WIKI entire lmpifilAilIN. AMI NhuilS
Wl'hout regard IT, ahy CONSIDERATION save
ih.lr rtlirirrr,. "A. s,,vu T., ,,. rr,,r..
..,.,,.,...,,' a.. ....,..,,.
:" ''''''' ." Vt" 'A'"''''""'"
F"i "'P'''''l"U hiAl'N~' inil ih"ifnr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

llr "rrkrWp1l. At llr'lulh rru hall
last u.li. given l., request, NA,n nl,nul.
lng success m every PARTICULAR, and
everyday present had liur um' he
tlr-t prlI', which wt- a large rakr, was
w"n hN Arthur Mag and sis, Iulia lie
Furut"-, And the -rroui prlIr al-o n
cake, wa~ captured m EiNhtl Nlrun
Hui M,, Jennie Hams Imr" were
Alvut ten r,url "hoplf.rlpitrl IA the
walk.
lNuu l,uld AMI WlIr, registering ilom
4 'hira.,. .,a al ~ Ifp,..' kuI,it,Au
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-09

i'Nr,.k Walsh the general BAGGAGE
manager ot a." santa Fr rajlwn,. r- here
n, .'nN b.kluE over tlr local agency lie
,Nu"rt- t"rouiiuu" wet la- evening
VT NE Nmu', H." p,,lm-lrr-- At
lrun hIanra cam" 10 last uIs'h nu! SIll
,l-t hrr ,hlhrr IA law, ,ol FRANK 40.
90. y uirfo uuIil a',rI tho circus,
g. k1IAu,lpi Noung u'ou, of
lr- Ir.m-, ramrlu M-l mghi "u hlal
mau,r- n.lurr o." distinct court. u"R.
poets iu rrlrfu north lhI, "Nrnu-.
Mis- lean Eanchrr, .i,,rr OF ,. n Fan.
cher. Whu ha~ hrru here oIi aNI-t Iuuug
the -uunu,r muuth- lett iA-l mg'l uu
'.' 'r'Iru to hrf thraGo IL m'
sal Murk morrhau, al"nul., -,h,pu
uu N" santa pc lmIur. -rnl. W.,l'o
tn. "l'Dr' - tlu' aruNI at '- p',rrnu,
h.m" ui n lr.hi yah halN.
N"rak" Wa'k. IA" h,ppr-' pl,',mr 81
the r.lur"d mani heart wIlI 'tk' rl,'r
-, 'he "l,lh lrn' plI uu rold a, .uur
l!uf-lU mg't
l~ Monte. a luru"r veil kutWum.,rr
It Inuk- m Ihl- rlt,, Be- here ,gtln from
the Rod RIVER mining H-tlIcL ~ lu
Lac county,
Mr. tlNar' Manning, a',rra plra-
ant visit ut several Wrrk, Iu irI-rlN,
returned h. l,"f h.ru" at san Narrla ilu-
muiuiug.
Rev, Il II Nam- the 'rln-g'aurr
ag,at lll tins mprlu. fr = lWu works
lu..ur-- TN ,u ~.Nr ,IlN,
Mr. i y Nilsson. - htn-u- l,u
hunnP the late ,unal- At ~lIs tlro
IraA,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
FAMOUS SANCTUARY.
<9r,,e yi;tl. Church around the Corner
Ncnrins Its Fiisieth Anniversary.

>T.,e y.i,tl. Church around the Corner
Ncnrin. It's riitieth Anniversary.
The Liltlo Church Around the Cor
nor. CT the Church of the Transtigura-
ton. as it appears i'll the records of the
diocese Of New York, will be 90 years
Md next October, and upon the sanio
Fate DR.. George H. Houghton will cele-
.rate the jubilee anniversary of his rec
itorship. for lie has been i'll charge of tho
parish ever since its organization. While
| this church has obtained much notorlety
because of the weddings and funerals OF
actors that have taken place under It's
beautifully grained ceilings, it is known
RI the ecclesiastical world rs having ono
of the least pretentious and most devout
and benevolent congregations i'll New
York. There have been many famous
actors among the pewholders, but the
great majority are sober minded, prac-
teal business men and women whose
thoughts are more occupied with their
homes and religious duties than with
the opera and drama. DR.. Houghton
himself has never attended thcater
but once in his life, and that was 63
wears ago, when no was boy of IL.
His parishioners who arc i'll the profess
SIGN frequently send him boxes and
complimentary seats. which are used by
the mombers of his family, but while
he has never expressed disapproval of
the theater he has no taste for it and
says he sees dramas enough i'll real llfe
without seeking them on the stage
The association of Dr. Houghton with
the theatrical profession began some 20
wears ago by Il little incident, which
also gave to his church the name by
which it is best known. Three proml-
nent members of the dramatic profess
sion called ut the residence of distin-
guishcd divine i'll Madison avenue one
evening. to ask him to ofliciate at the
funeral of one of their professional as
sociatos. To their indignation, he de-
clined, but suggested that they apply at
1.-THE little church around the corner,
where they would find II man who
might DO willing to bury an actor.
They went to tho Little Church Around
Tic Corner and received Il more Chris
tiaulike reception. From that date DR..
Houghton has had monopoly Of mar
lyirg and burying actors and is regard
cd as the spiritual patron of that profes-
sion.
Lester wallack, Edwin Booth, Law
renee Barrett, John Mccullough, Dion
Doucicauit, William j. Florence, james
Lewis ard many other men and women
of equal OF less fame have been the
friends Of Dr. HouShton, and he has
read the burial service over their dust.
The Actors association intends to show
its appreciation CT his friendship and
service in suitable manner when the
tiftieth anniversary Of his rectorship oc-
ours next Octobor.-New York Letter
ia Chicago Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
re al Esfa*o Notice

The undersigned having en-
tered into the land agency
business" at Pungoteague, Ac-
comac county, Va, desire to
call the attention Of Ghe public
to the fact.
We propose to give the bust
ness our strict attention adver-
Using extensively and be cap
able of finding purchasers for
lands in Accomac and North
ampton counties that private in
dividuals cannot reach. All per-
SONS having real estate and wish
ing to dispose of it or those
wishing to purchase land or
property on the Eastern Shore,
Va ARE invited to communicate
with us. All classes Of town
property, water fronts, &c, are
desired. Persons communicate
ing with US, having such prop
erty for sale, the same will be
examined by us and advertised
Immediately. Business entrusted
to us will be strictly confidential.
Respectfully,
WINDER, WARD & Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
n.srs s.,s cr7 TIE sl.IN.

D;sEasE,s cg7 GfE;1 SEN.
Tie intense itching and sn::rt;HG 'nci-
dent to ecze,na letter; saiE.gi:ern: az; ":i,ef
diseases ofthe .ki,i i; instantly aialeu ny
applying Chambe.lains Eve and Skin
Ointment. hlany very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. It is equally
efficient for itching piles ana fivorlte rtl;;-
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blalns, frcst bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For gle by druggists at % cents PEI box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are inst what horse needs when in bad conGi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifage.
For Sale by Blackstone & Bell. Ac>o-
mac c. H.. and WIN. H. Parker,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
Doscd the Doctor.

Doctor, just an instant, please, - ex-
claimed caller at the office of man
of physic as he caught sight of the
physician disappearing in his private
office.
"I'll see you shortly, sir. was the
curt reply.
but second is all want, per-
sisted the caller.
"I'll see you directly, sir" with
sternness.
The visitor took seat in the gener-
al reception room, read the afternoon
paper through, looked at the pictures,
played with the dog and took nap.
After so minutes or more had passed
the medicine mail ca:ue out of his den
ana with an air If condescension said
to the visitor:
well, now, my IAN, l am at your
tervice Your turn has come. What can
do for you:'
"Oh, nothing i'll particular, was
The reply Il just dropped in to tell
you that your neighbor's three COWS
have escaped from the barn and are
having a picnic in your garden and
flower beds. Strand Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
Psalms rrac Hebrew Until scottis.

A1hort n Foil Of the university has
1otaly bean cent = cnrions hook pub.
zlisbed in Edinburgh of interest to stu.
dents If p;blic;,l lore or to devotees of
The modern scotch movement. The
bool; is c,.1ir)ed "The Psalms Frae He
Frey Tptil Scot,;s The preface states:
..T,ho Rnil, ca,d q, Psalms or Lifts or
XIII .saros mann 10 mnir nor feckly
n,vid,. Tynl ve fin a. Asanh's: twa
wi, coion,on,s. nar,e are anieco VII
Eo,,an'.n rth.n Shame an arewi' roses;
a,,e or ,~ne by yvba.s 10 kent: mistlike,
f,.ao tbe s,oh q, ,bcm hv David They
coed =, t;ii conc. ~. snohs = tho makers
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
THE ARTISTS PRIVILEGE,
No Phase of Life Which the Realist May
Not Touch.

Not Touch.
In defense of his literary methods
Arthur Morrison, tie English novelist,
writes il The New Review:
Il have been asked, i'll print, If l
think that there is no phase Of life
which the artist may not touch. Most
certainly think this; more, know it
Ii is the artists privilege to seek his
material where he thinks well, and 1t
is 10 mans privilege TO say him nay.
ii the community has LETT horrible
places ard horrible lives before his
eyes, then the fault is that Of the COM
munity, and to picture these places and
these lives becomes rot merely his priv
ilege, but his duty. 1t was my fate TO
encounter !. place in Shoreditch where
children were born and reared in cir
cumstances that gave those children no
reasonable chance of living decent lives.
where they were born foredamned to a
criminal or semicriminal career. 1t
was my experience to learn the ways of
this place, to know its Inhabitants, to
talk with them. eat, drink and work
with them.
For the existence of this place and
for the evils it engendered the COM
munity was responsible, and every
member of the community was and is
responsible in his degree Ii had been
a rich man, l might have attempted to
discharge my peculiar responsibility in
one way; if had been statesman, /
might have tried another. Being neither
OF these things, but a simple writer of
fiction, endeavored to dc my duty by
writing Il tale wherein l hoped to bring
the condition Of this place within the
comprehension of Others. There are
those who say should have turned
away my eyes ard passed by On the
other side, on the very respectable
precedent of the priest and the Levjte
in the parable
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
A WONDERFUL POND.
Human Eyes Are Often Inhabited by
Largo Numbers of Living Creatures.

Human Eyes Are Often Inhabited by
Large Numbers of Living Creatures.
The water contained III we'll de-
velcpcd, well formed eye in which the
sight is net impaired, more especially
where a person is farsighted, presents
many curious phenomena. Looking
through an open window in daylight
upon hazy atmosphere or upon fog
such as is seen in any city, or looking
to the north upon gray atmosphere,
one will see, if conditions are as above,
strange disks fitting and jumping about
in the eye water. 1t has been my prlvl-
lege to watch these organisms for sew
eral years, fitting about in the eye
water, jumping toward each other again
il strife ard combat, in the which the
water would become comparatively
clear of amGbiform organisms, only to
be again full of micrococci and the COM
bats as above.
The various shapes Of these animal
cula are surprising Some are attenu-
ated, with fine filaments. Again, others
are like wee bits Of fine porcelain, with
little projections, reminding one of
turtles hopping about Again, others
present the appearance Of cyclops and
daphne.
How these organisms get into the eye
water is Il mystery-perhaps in the
water we drink or foods we eat, either
or both. The fact that the eye water is
inhabited likeall other bodies of water,
is truth that cam be proved positively,
beyond peradventure, by any oculist
when he may extract diseased eye
and place the fluid under the glass.
May not the accumulation Of these
organisms i'll the eye water, their rapid
growth and the survival of the fittest
or strongest he the cause of much blind.
ness, wherein may be casts, coaGulatioi
of the eye water, so called paralysis Of
the optic nerve, cataracts and other
forms of disease?
May not numerous headaches and
other pains be caused by the overac-
emulation CT growth of these minute
organisms, i'll which they stop the cir
culation of the active principle of life
in the arterial circulation or the nerv-
Gus forces? The same organisms are seen
when looking upon drawing paper
William W. Goodrich in New York
Herald.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
NO DANGER OF CIVIL WAR.
Why Uncle Sans Big Family Will Hence
forward Live In Peace.


There is 10 longer any danger of u
civil war says Woodrow Wilson in The
Atluutic. There was war between the
south and the rest of the nation because
their differences were removable III no
ether way There WAS no prospect that
slavery, the root Of those differences,
would ever disappear in the mere proc
ess of growth. 1t was to be apprchended,
OF the contrary, that the very processes
Of growth would Inevitably lead to the
extension of slavery and the perpetual
ton Of radical social and economic con-
trasts and antaSouisms between state
and state, between region and region.
y heroic remedy was the only remedy
Slavery being removed, the south IS
now Joined with the west-joined with
it in stage Of development, rs region
chiefly agricultural, without diversified
industries, without multifarious trade,
without those subtle extended nerves
which come with al round economic
development, and which make men
kcenly sensible Of the interests that link
the world together, rs il were, into "a
single community But these are lines
of difference which Will be etfaced by
mere growth, which time will calmly
ignore. They make no boundaries for
armies 70 cross.
Tide water Virginia WAS thus sepa-
rated once from her own population
within the Allegheny valleys = held
two jealous sections within her own
limits. Massachusetts once knew the
sharp divcrgences of interest and design
which separated the coast settlements
upon the bay from the restless pioneers
who had taken up the free lands of her
own western counties North Carolina
was once comfortable and Indifferent
east" TO the uneasy west that was
TO become Tennessee. Virginia once
seemed old and etfere to kentucky.
The great west" once lay upon the
Ohio, but has since disappeared there,
overlaid by the changes which have
carried the conditions of the east to
the great lakes and beyond.
There has never vet been 4 time III
our history when we were without an
least" and west, but the novel day
when we shail bo without them is now
in sight As the country grows IT will
inevitably grew homogeneous. Popula-
ton Will not henceforth spread, but
compact, for there is no new land be-
tween the seas where the west" can
find another lodsmcnt. The conditions
which prevail in the ever widening
east will sooner or later cover the
continent, and we shall at last be one
neOule
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
Caution to Middle Aged Dieyelists.

Any form Of exercise or sport which
makes scrious demands Oh the atten-
tion, OIL Quicilncss of eye and hand and
On endurance ought to be taken up by
people who have reached middle life
and are engaged III scdentary occupa-
ticns only with great circumspection.
The lessen has been learned by Alpine
elm bers through many bitter expert
onces. 1t is pretty generally held by
them that most OF the fatal accidents III
mountain climbing occur through the
failure at the critical moment Of some
man who has taken 10 mountaineering
too late il life, and who is perhaps
also out Of condition. An old dog cannot
be taught new tricks, according to the
proverb, and, though 1t is disagreeab!e
to have to realize that we have passed
the age when we can excel III Il new
pastime requiring special skill to avoid
accident and youthful adaptability and
elasticity to avoid overstraiD, it is the
part OF wisdom to accept the inevitable.
There is nc reason why middle aged
men, and even those who have passed
middle age, shonld not take to cycling,
but it should be with frank recogni-
ton of the limitations which age i'm
poses. Great speed, long distances and
hill climbing put Il strain upon the con-
stituticn and will find cut the weak
places, the parts Of the system which
arc aging faster, perhaps, than the rest
tile heart, it may be, or the vessels of
the brain So also in regard to riding
bicycle in crowded thoroughfares, the
strain on the attention is considerable
and tic risk net snail if a man has
lost the quicsness Of youth.-Britlsh
Medical Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
NOtiCoo q CTo(Iit0TS.
Commissioners office.
ACC0MAcK G. H.. Va,
July 2Gth. 1897.

To The creditors Of William
B. Smith, deceased. and AL
others concerned: You are here
by notified that, at the request
of the personal representative of
the said decedent. [ have ap-
pointed the Both day of August
next, at my said office. for
receiving proof of all debts
and demands against the
said decedent or his estate
at which time and place
you are required to attend and
prove your claims.
Given under my hand the day
and year first above written
S. It. ROSS,
Commissioner Of Accounts of
Accomack County Court,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1897-08-07
LADIES DEPARTMENT Division
G. BREAD. Cakes and Pies.

All articles in this department must
be the exclusive work of exhibitor
Persons whose trade is baking cannot
enter this department in competition.