davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Sfrnnr LCTs.

It is true that the Greek soldier who
ran all the way from Marathon to
Athens to bear the news of victory and
dropped dead when he had delivered the
message had covered only 2G miles, yet
he may have bcen worn with fighting
when he started. On the other hand,
Deerfoot, the Indian runner OF the Cat
taraugus reservation, who once held tho
record in England and America, ran II
miles in SO minutes i'll London i'll 1861,
and extraordinary storics of his long
distance running are told. Captain Bar
clay of England walked 1000 miles i'll
1000 hours, and W. S. George, the
worlds greatest amateur distance run
ncr. followed the hounds on foot.
Henry Schmcl in June, 1884, walked
from Springfield, Ills, to Chicago, 1SS
miles. in 60 hours and 80 minutes. III
1892 Schneideit, an Austrian printer
finding himself in Calcutta without
means, walked all the way home to his
native town. Rathcnow, travelling Oh
foot for two years across India, Afghan
ist;,n, Persia, Turkey, southern Russia,
Bulgaria, Roumania and Hungary and
thence into Austria.
But these instances, which might be
multiplied, are for the most part feats
accomplished under special conditions
or stress of circumstances, or by picked
men. In Apache land every Indian is q
runner, asking no odds of earth or wealth
er. and whether it be the peaceful
Pueblo trudging to his irrigated lands
40 miles and back or the venomous
Chiracahua tanned to do service for I'm
Gle Sam the man on horseback may well
regard him with alnazement.- Lippin-
Colts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
rhe Dsss as n s.rataSist.

The blac, bass is one of the smartest
fish in American waters. There is a
certain dignity about him that com
mands admiration As Il fighter he has
few equals. Sometimes we think we
know VIII e lot about Mr. Black Bass,
and so we do, but don't know al his
tricks. He has no faith in the good in
tentions of any human being. Ii you
catch him. You havGaccompliShcd some
thing to be proud Of
The bass is Il fish OF mighty strength
and full OF fight and many resources.
In these and other game qualities he
far excols any other fresh water fish.
Fly fishing for the small mouthed black
bass is an art and Il science. Very few
become expert in casting the fy.-St
4ouis Globe Democrat
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
INDIAN MAGIC.
It Ia Often Beyond the Power OF the
Wrisest tc Explain 1t.

rt Ia Often Beyond the Power OF the
Wisest &c Explain 1t.
One need not so to the realms OF
space, or tins, or figures TO meet with
the incomprehanSible Despite modern
science and ingenuity this word still re-
mains the only applicable epithet Tor
some Of the achievements of Indian con-
iurers. We can smile at the luminous
appearance of the beautiful face before
which as the revelation OF Osiris the
old Egyptians Frustrated themselves III
nwe-for the marycls of the magic Ian
tern are familiar TO Us, the early exist
ence Of spnpowder gives III easy e%.
planation q tie oraoloS lightning and
thunder. TIE weird harmony OF Mem
non was merely the result OF an IN
gerious mechanical CONFERENCE.-The
-hrowd 1ra9elers Of later date, whose
veracity is beyond dispute, tell OF
mach more inexplicable things than
these. One OF the best known writers
On occulti>m, .lacolio5 has left an ae-
count of certain things he saw during
lis official sojourn III India which, as
they seem to defy explanation, may
fairly he ciassed among things lncom-
yrehensible The performer was one
whom he accidentally III / and who re-
Quired some persuasion before he would
exhibit feats which. he continually NJ
tirmed We're the work Of other intelh-
gences.
On some sticks fixed upright i'll flow
erpots We're placed some leaves from
tree, with holes i'll each sufficiently
large 10 make them fall to the level of
the mold Standing at a CONSIDERABLE
distance. the falsir made a gesture with
his hands. y slight breeze seemed u
ueryade tie room, then the leaves Quly-
cred and gradually worked upward on
the sticks. Jacoiliot placed himself be-
tween The dowerpots and the operator,
placed the sticks ii the flooring anal
adopted every means he could imagine
TO Illustrate any 5ricliery, but nothing
he did made any difference TO the move
ment of the leaves.
The more familiar feat Of the seem
inely supernatural growth Of flowers
was utterly eclipsed by another instance
youched for by the same narrator. His
own servant brought him a score or 81 4
OF seeds, from which he selected and
marked enc The flil;r planted il III
pot Of earth, mUttercd some words over
it and fell into = sort oi trance, which
lasted about so minueos. lie then
awoke, uncovered the pot and discover
ed a Seeding tyNo or three inches high.
Jacolliot examined it and found it had
sprung from the seed which he hat
marked.
With touch OF a peacock $ feather
the fakir depressed 4 balance Of ccm-
mon weighing machine in daily use in
the household, though in the other WAS
a weight of u stone, and with q dis
tant motion of his hand he made SHAY
ings Of wood to sink or move in water.
Still more marvellous is the description
of the manner in which this veritableI
eastern wizard WAS able to set at de
tiance the law OF gravity. On this occa-
sion, when leaving the room, ne paused
on the threshold, folded his arms, and.
by simple act Of volition. raised HIM
self from the floor and remained poised
in air for some minutes. - London
Standard.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
an incnnycnient Parrot.

Young Hankinson (.nai:ing Il calD-
You have had that parrot Il long time,
Miss Laura:
Miss Laura-Yes, we have had him
several years
''Quite intelligent, is he not:''
Very. He ca1 initiate almost any
thing.
They have Il remarkably clever par
rot over At the Casterlins, Miss Laura.
II can initiate the sound OF u kiss to
perfection. Is that among tho accom-
pNshments of our feathered friend here
in the corner
Miss Laura (indignartly)-No, sir.
lis does not attempt al imitation OF a
sound he ia net accustomed 90 hear, Mr..
Hankinsun
The parsot-Wait, George, dear, till
take this bird out Of the room. Lon
Son Tit. biss.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
OMENS WARNED THE BRIDE.
Fatalities which Preceded tho Marriage
of Mark Humans Niece.

of Mark Hnnna's Niece.
On March 90 Miss Olalla Hanna,
niece of Mark A. Hanna, a handsome,
attractive girl, we'll known in Washing
ton and Chicago society, became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Drexel Castleton,
in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Cincin
natl. She had been IL bride only 80 days
when she returned to her mother in
Chicago and announced her intention Of
suing for divorce Then her friends
began recalling Il series OF incidents
which occurred prior to tho nuptials,
and are inclined to remind all parties
concerned that they wero warned by
omcns that i'll luck would attend the
marriage. 1t certainly does seem odd
that so many fortuitous circumstances
should have preceded the wedding.
There was some difficulty i'll setting
tho date, ana when that was finally de-
cidcd upon, and Cincinnati was named
as u most convenient place for the mar
riage, the brides brother fell i'll, hav
ing to submit to Il serious operation at
the hospital i'll Terre Haute.
Tho bridal gown had to be rctitted
many times and it arrived barely in
the nick of time, with some OF the braid
ing ripped from the skirt. This same
garniturc, which the brido WAS COM
PEELED to stitch into place herself, WAS
of black, of which color the seers have
said:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
PARRlED A CHALLENGE.
How clever yornG lawyer Got Out Of
y;.-htIr.- Il Duel.

How n Clever Youn: Lawyer Got Out OF
Fighting n Duel.
4 good story is told OF e young law
ser in this ci:y. Ono of his first cases
was i claim against a creole gentleman,
who agreed to pay u certain amount
each ,aontA The first OF the first month
after the agreement came aud went, tho
creole gentleman forgetting to remit.
The Young lawyer waited several days,
and then wrote letter. 1t had ono VIZ
tue-it was emphatic. 1t was not so
politc as il was emphatic, however, and
within an hour of its delivery to the
creole gentleman woof his friends call
ed upon the yoang lawyer with mess
ace. which, freely translated, meant
"You have the privilege of naming the
weapons.
Tor moment the young lawyer was
genuinely alarmed. He had heard that
the creole gentleman was u dead shot
ana equally fatal with the sword. lie
wanted to avoid trouble, but did not
feel that the circumstances Justified him
in pleading professional privilege when
he Ind virtually called u man beat
phen there came TO his mind that he
had somewhere read that a gentleman
could not grant u duel to any one who
owed him money, and he haughtily said
so to his callers.
They instantly Withdrew. An hour
passed. 1t was an hour of anguish to
the young lawyer. Then there came
again the cards OF the two friends of
the offended creole gentleman. ~ mill
ute later they were i'll the lawyer $
Office. and he mad written out receipt
for the full amount of the claim against
the creole gentleman.
And now, sir, said the chief sec
ond OF the creole gentleman to the young
lawyer, what is your answer to our
principals demand:''
"Aly answer. gentlemen, is this: \
formed the haSty conclusion that your
principal did not intend TO pay what /
considered a just dobt, and so ex-
pressed myself lie has paid the debt.
! vecogu;g:e the seriousnesa Of my mis-
judgment Of him rs q gentleman, and /
beg to assure him, through you, that l
will Willingly offer hi2! any apology
which Il gentleman may see fit TO re-
quiro Of gentleman. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Lived to lie poctored.

When the new boy got into the
schoo!room, he was OF course pestered
with numerous questions by the ether
scholars as to his name, his parents
profession, the amount CT his pocket
money and various other matters about
which boys are curious
Who's your family doctor:n asked
a big lad.
"Aint got nore was the prompt if
ungranimatical reply
"EIow jolly responded the question:
er Why, yoa don't have no medicine
to take.
Don't To was the sarcastic reply.
That's all you know. Why, my IA
TIERS homeopath, mothers an allo-
path, my sister Maggio's joined the Ia
dies ambulance corps, grandfather be.
lieves in MASSAGE, my Uncle Sandy S 4
horse doctor, and';-with a pathetic
sigh-"tbey all of them experiment Oh
me.
That boy got the sympathy he desired.
Strand magazine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
TuRGENEFF ABHoRs SPORT.
How "a Dyins Pheasant Influenced Hi
Whole Career.

Whole Career.
The celebrated 8rssian novelist, Tur
seneff, tells u most touching incident
from his own life which awakened III
him sentiments that have colored ali
his writings with a deep and tender
feeling.
Wren Turseuetf was 4 hoy of 10,
MS father took him out ole day bird
shooting. As they trampcd across the
brown stubble golden pheasant rose
with low whir from the ground at hi,
feet, ana with the Joy Of sportsman
throbbing his veins be raised MS gui.
and fired, wild with excitement, when
the creature fell fiuttering at his side.
Life was ebDiug fast, but the Instinct
Of the mother was stronger than death
itself, and with feeble fut;er of her
wings the mother bird reached the nest
where her young brood were huddied
unconscious OF GaDger. Then, with such
look of pleading and reprcach that
his heart stood still at the ruin he had
wrought and never 10 his dying day
did he forget the feeling OF cruelty and
guilt that came TO himin thaV moment,
the li,rle brown head TOPPED over, and
only the dead body OF the mother shield
ed her neStlinGs.
"Fa;Acr, father he cried, what
have | DONE Is he turned his horror
stricken face to his father. Bat not TO
his fathers eye bad this little tragedy
been enacted aud he said: We'll done,
my son. That WA. we'll doue for your
first SHOT A'ou viii soon bea fine sports
mail.
'Never, f..tilsr. neysr again shall l
destroy any living creature. Ii that is
sport. Will have none Of il. Life is
more beautiful to ma thar death, and
since cannot give life / Will not take
it. Atlanta Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
HARRY IN Dlack,
y. ~ -

Lilies of the valley and orchids had
been selected for the bridal bouquet, but
roses were sent. and they had to be car
ricd instead
The wedding ceremony was set for
noon but the hour passed and the groom
did not appear. Relief came soon,
though, i'll Il telegram which stated that
!. wreck had delayed the lover. a furry
and Il rush followed tonotify the rector,
with the hour necessarily left i'll doubt.
At little past Mr.. Edward Drexcl
Castleton was announced at the Grand
hotel, and die bride elect, waiting i'll
her boudoir, learned that the ring had
not yet been procured-surcly an odd
circumstance, which. however, was
plausibly explained away.
Ats5 they were married, and us Dr.
Frank Woods Baker read the ceremony
the rain poured ill torrents and the
somber Norman arch Of the church
seemed to bow in gravity as the bcne-
diction was pronounced over the little
wedding party.-Ncw York Mail and
Express.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
IL. iIail Travelled.

"Now," said the intrepid explorer
after he had shown the guilcness native
the inside workings Of the brass watch
and had noted his naive wonder at the
mysteries Of the mechanism, II will let
you have one of these for two tusks.
Then syou can be the envy Of the tribe. "
The native gentleman yawned. Then
be said:
81 exchanged secondhand war club
for bushel of those things when l was
in London last summer, and there WAS
not one Of them that went for moro than
II week. Pearson Weekly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
XrcGnd tn Morrv.

"If you seller5 h@in't decided Oh who
you're fur il the tax collectors race, L
wish you'd -; i'll FIR Tom Duncan. y
What ir-.:
eur bel;,.se he needs the olliss wuss
than airy mail III the race. -
"Hain't crippled, IS he::"
NO but
"Hain't been sicl; 50 he couldn't
wucl; rer nut;iin, baz he:''
"No. but be is jest out ov the cAaln
gang, wnar he hax been fur six months,
all hain't had chance to make marry
cent He's the man that rally needs
the offiss, fellers ATLANTA journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
MANNING TIE YARDS.
Nsval Ceremony That Is Not What It


a Nsval Ceremony That Is Not What 1t
Used to Be.
In the old navy, when United States
ships were actually ships with yards,
the bos'n's mates call, All hands
cheer ship!" was followed by much
more picturesque ceremony than is pos
sible now, when the vessels OF the navy
are fitted with but single yard and
that only used for signaling. AT the
word of command Man the yards -
there WAS an amount OF acrobatic scur-
rying on the main decks of the old ships
that was calculated 70 make the ship
visitor hold his breath, the thing look.
ed so dangerous The men forward i'll
hluejacket uniform would fairly leap
up the rope ladders, and almost hy tho
time the echoes of the command had
died away every yard on each MAST
would support scores of men and boys,
all standing erect, most Of them only
held I'D by the crossed arms of the men
beside them. This representation of q
cross was held by all Of the men, and
it was their business TO, stand thus with
absolute statuesqueness. Then the conf
mand Cheer ship would be bawled
out on deck by the chief bos'n's mate,
and-there would be q yell from cathead
TO mizzeu thae couldn't help but warm
tie blood of every body within hearing
of it. When the men manned the yards
with al sail except topsails and stunsails
set, such picture was really beautiful,
the mems uniforms of blue standing out
il sapphireiike contrast 10 the cameo
whiteness OF the shrouds This was 4
ceremony Oh all formal occasions, such
as the visit aboard the old ships of dis
tiuguished men. And Man the yards"
and Cheer ship" were commands al
ways given when one of the old clippers
Of the United States navy was either de-
parting for or arriving from foreign
station. Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.
The Dutch are the largest consumer:
OF tobacco

The Dutch are the largest consumers
Of tobacco.
In Japan children are Taught TO write
with both hands.
\ ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue Of single whale.
Bohemia has factory for the manu-
facturc of seamless rubber bags
4 full grown man exhales II ounces
of carbonic acid gas every 81 hours.
The English language of today has no
resemblance to that of eco years ago
Russia is increasing in population
faster than any other country III the
world.
1t is estimated that the hair on fair
head would support the weight of 800
people.
The Australian dog the Egyptian
shepherd dog and the lion headed dog
Of Tibet never bark.
There are believed TO DO sta-s in or-
istencc beyond the reach of any tele'
scope yet constructed.
The amount OF capital invested III Ito
manufacture CT bicycle tires in the
United States is estimated by an ex-
change at $6,000,000, the number Of
persons employed at 3, 600 and the NUM-
Der Of tires produced annually at ,O00,-
600
Live bees are sometimes shipped On
ice SO as to keep them dormant during
the journey This is particularly the
case with bunblebees which have been
taken TO New Zealand. where they are
useful i'll fertilizing the red clover
which has been introduced into the col
ony.
Some of the wooden churches Of Nor
way are fully 700 years old and are still
in an excellent state OF preservation.
Their timbers have successfully resisted
the frosty ard almost arctic winters
because they have been repeatedly coat
ed with tar Norway pine, thus treated,
seems to best resist decay
OF all postal service, that in East In
dia is the most difficult There are
1000 packages monthly which do not
reach their destinations Oh account OF
rot bearing any address The multitude
of Hindoo dialects is another difficulty
the postal officials have to contend with,
and the postmen are exposed to consid
cradle danger from wild beasts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Snanlsi, Zeal Estate.

1t is Mark Twain who observes III
one of his sketches Of travel in foreign
parts. that the reason there is compare
lively lirtle arabic land in Spain is be-
cause the great majority of the Spanish
people are III the habit of squanderinQ
1t on their persons. and when they die
It is buried with them.-Boston Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Comnensnting Advantages.

Ferry-That isn't much Of Il tailoe
you are patronizing now.
Hargreaves-I know he isn't much
Ct filter, but he is SO shcrtsishted he
can recognize man ten feet away
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
Needed at Home.

If Spain would gather i'll all the IL
legged spies she has atworlS III the Unit
al States, she wdnd largely increase
the armed force re proposes to pit
against us-.-Philadelphia North Amer
:al.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

The rifle was introduced into the Brit
ish service about the beginning Of the
present century. Thsy We're of such
primitive make that mallets We're sorv /.
ea out with each rife to ram the bullets
home.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

The Norfoll, yirsinian sees a future
rival of the Greater New York i'll the
unioa Of seven to,,ns III It's neighbour
hood, with tho maine Of Virginia, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

Before 1856 the average number of
,abor strikes OF all kinds in this coun-
,rr was about 800 a year. Since that
dota tbe average has been 1900.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

Whe4 Leyaeu was besiegcd by tie
Spanish army in 1914, the city govern
ment issued credit notes Oh leather.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

1t is claimed that there are 80 dogs
n tie Uated Kingdom to every l,O0o
slhab.;Ant5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
The Shilling Trick.

a wandering sleisht of hand man
was entertaining some lnuneers with
an exhibition Of Ills tricks. After show
ing a good number Of them, he said:
but have one good trick that |
call the shilling trick.
Of course they all wanted to see that
SO he instructed good number of them
to give him shilling, after having
marked il and carefully noted the date
About.u dozen OF the hystanders did So
and he took them all shook them up,
and then showed each man another shill-
ing THAI the ono he bad marked, ac-
campaigning each shilling with the
question:
is that yours
Each man, Of course, said "No, and
he strolled away, say ing;
Then they must ali he minn- -
London Globe
During tho last 100 years the poru.
lation has increased ut tho rate Of near
ly 1000, 600 annually.
Tho weight Of tho Greenland vhalo
is 100 tons, which is equal to that Z t 70
elephants. or 1I0 bears.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
A FREE SLAVE.

Che said to him, hrr lover:
III would not hold you-no'
II once the dream seemed over,
If once you wished to so,
You're free ut any season.
AT any momen,-frco.
''But that is Just the reason
You hold me fast!' said he
Madeline :, Bridges III Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
STEAMER POCOMChG.
Capt Eeward.

Tuesdays and Fridays for Crisfie!d,
Tangier Island, Finney's, G'iac-
Geek, shelltown, Pitts Wharf, Ce-
Oar Hall, Rehoboth, PowelPs, POGO
moke City, Mattaponi. and Snow
Hill. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Thursdays, leave Snow Hill, q a. m,
Mattaponi $3.50, Pocomoke City s,
Powell's $50, Rehoboth 9, Cedar
Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Shelltown,
1918, Onancock 2:30 p. H., Finney's
8, Tangier Island 4:30, Crisfield q.
STEAMER EASTERN SHORE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

~ stops Tor passengers on signal
to conductor. SDaily, except Sunday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

This Office for peat and well execu-
ted job Work of every description
Such as
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

r b Cooke, R. Fl. Nicholas,
Gen'l Freight & SUPP:
Pass. agent, Cape Charles, Va
Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

BILL HEADS. ENVELOPES, We00M c ~
MIA7iQAs. ch2gs. eosTEss. So
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04
STEAMER TANGIER.

81 LA VI l. IL L y NIL u u.
Mondays and Thursdays for Fcr!s.
Crislield, Finney's, Onancock,
Coulbourns. Hunting Greek and lies
songo. RETURNIEG-leaye wed
nesdays and Saturdays, MessonGo &,
limiting Creek, $3.50, Ouancock, $50,
Finney's, 3, Crisdeid, &, Cords '3c.
All Steamers leave CrisGelt for Ba!ti
more on arrival of last down rrain.
Freight and passengers received
for all points on the n. J., Phila. lnd
Norfolk. Wiconico and Pccomoke 4:
r. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads.
Positively no freight received after
4:30 p. III. and must be prepaid TO a.!
points, except on the n. Y.
phila. and Norfolk Railroad.
Willard Thompson, Y. Murdoch,
Ger'l. Manager. Gent Pass. Ag't.
j. Sawyer Wilson, Jr.,
Gen'l Freight Agent.
i'll Z. Baltimore st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

w Call for Samples and Prices. -lsa
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

Capt. Il. H. Raynor.
Wednesdays and Sundays for Girls
field. Earborton, Evans, bog@ss,
Cedar View. Nanina, Concord,
Read's, Davis, Shields and Ruc's
RETURNING leaves Rue's
Tuesdays aud Fridays s, Shields
$50 Davis 1000, Reads 1920, Con-
cord II, Nandua 1870, Cedar View
1915, boggs 2:45, Evans 3, Harbor-
ton 3:15, Crisfield u.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-06-04

OEG.A DIES, si..l.0.s 5, "a IS.
HOSIERY. MOTIONS, e.,
and we have a very select stock
of Ss16 both for ladies
and gentlemen.
All of our goods IN fact in many
lines, are such as all who wish
to save money are looking for.
Cali and inspect them at once.
uorborton Va