davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
CEE SHOS?S.

Goodlinen shirt .sl.a5 u. Meyers. S5 pants for Slat.J. Meyers E Fro 0yeral!s 75 cents per pair at Meyers. Flannel underwear for cost $: Meycrs Tea Kettle whisky ', RaHc,ty's saloon Shoes fo: , our "wn price at J. Meyers & Sfo.
 Fol genuine Tea kettle whisky go ,o Capi ,taiieriys'
 f '2;e leather :rnrl: given array wi,h .ye.. purchase d: J. Meyers S Bros Al sOnds heluw cost at J. Meyers S Fro .ilru aI,d Fifth streets. Fall stock ra!f boots for si al J. Meyers S ;yos.
 s"lend'd cah'ne' picture Of Gen. Grant mailed cn any aic.ea- on the rtcript If 50 TeiIis. Address. ( $. Fly, Tu;an-t nr. 4. T
 aucS-lw
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

address and psper were presented by Miss Abby Morton Diaz of Boston her subject being. "whst Did Jesus Teschf Tomorrow there will be S general conference meeting, with ed dresses by Rev. J. F. Moors, D. D., Rer. E. r. Hay of Boston, Rev. John Cuckson oi Springfield snd others.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

THERE is greaL excitement in western texas over the reporta.; discovery of bituninous coal It is said to be superior to the Indian Territory article, which has hithor Eo been the only dependence Of al-barninc locomotives. There is aood reason to believe that Te-as contains an innmence amount Of coal, but it has not yet been discov- cred. Avast quantity of Ignite has been utilized by blacksmiths
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
S.iU I5i other.

Unfrner tS Sh&uehucs>y. the popular pro .'rletois of ihe Billiard parlors, on Allen ST.
 !avil@ ma.c arlang: meats win the proi,-i.
 rr- 6: the C. lrSraied Seh1z Milwaukee reer har4 Aud a lsc ,c.,hcs; erected in .ne'r sair4r "nd are nuw prepared to srry. l.si- aumeloEs customers vita scAc ,ners oi thi~ celebrated beer on (. auGht. i:e cui :; J!oy iu and ,ry it. a4u
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

of some material or political object. This however. was in tho interest 0s pure morality and in that respect is un,qne. It will not do to ignore She Salvation Army, or any ether organization that can accomplish such Q resnlt.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
TIE Mah6i hgs sent to the

TIE Mah6i hes sent to the Khedive an e.nbassador who draws a pleasing picture ofthe pastoral life of the iroFhet. Fl T hi is -ePresented as liking to have Europeans flock to hina. but 1t is Incidentally observed that none of the tracks poih. backward"
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

..THEmonster parade of theSaiva- ton Army yesterday, when it pre- eented to the House of Comnons petition. signed by 50O.OOO per sons. asking for tie passage of the criEainal anendmentraising the age of consent in girls from l3 to IS years, was one of the most remark able events in English history. Other petitions have been as large, end other processioas as great, but they were for the accomplishment
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
sHGS-iG.
VIENNA. Aug. :

VIENNA. Aug, ,. olr. Francis, tie retiring United States Minister, had afarew-!l inter view with Coun; Ksinoky, he Austro- Hen ar,an Foreign Minister, yestel- day. Count E4,noky assurei Mr. Trancis tLa rre2ant sljg;t cloui in ,h, relations os America and Austria Touid soon disappear
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
Order of Court.

tN THE COUNTY COURT OF COCHISE COuN |, R EDNA TERRITORY
 In the n-tt ' Of Leo kOr1-r and E. H. Peter soa, who hers |. fore do ,e business It'd the erH, u' ne an'! si le of h' r & Pcieiron. la said uu and ,,r- or,-- lnsolycrt dcbts s,
 Court, ter p Ii ion. schedule - i.y ory n s"iv. ncy Q which ,t apoe.r tn.4i trey sIe ,"eo veg tbto-s. h s ss l.. O k rner and E. E. ?. rs T arg Ter. by cinrrd tO oe insolv-n. The S.'r r,f he Conn of Co,ti-e is fer,by 'i. rec ei 10 axe P0-.sssiNn oi Q ] he est 10 real \ p-rso al o' the sai Leo hoIner and E fl. Pei Ton. c, Ut 'rs. w-:e'her Q! q ysf:nershlp or pc SO si charsct'r txc-pt sGch as mc bt ty " exempt rom eXecu' ion. ard o 2 iheir deeds voa rs. to ks of sCcpG is ard paper, a d 0 keep the same icy un' Il me sppointms n. of an as.ig rOi the estsIe. All pefsoys ar bid q, 70 pay y debts to the aid inst lvsnrs
 Iti CT of tht m. IT L. c liver any pro, erty be- ioIgi z to th m, 1T to :ny yer on, firm cOrI,.r. s' on oi socis ;"n f 7 iheir use. he s.!.. deb,
 re | her-b' forbidden tJ transfer or d yer any pr"pe " En,i. the iurth.r Crd,r Of tLis | our, x ept us '. ib O. 'dercd.
 IT ,e fnrth d"rtG that all Ite creditors of se c Ce' to s. b. aIu app-ai beture le HUr. eb- -.er sIree .. J. Q "f the Ccu Y Cour of ucl is. ,oIrt iUoM O. said Il ir he City oi oH1b hlo' z. cOLlty -Ed t' r:iIc cssid, on the lCth day of sep:emb r i S5. al 10 o'clock A N, oi .st dry. io pEove their d-b:s ahG chose ore or nnnIr asriSD fse If the estsie cf said debtors.
 II l. !uither ora r thai ihr order be pu Heh ej in HE | oMEsIoyE. a ally paper ard a ievspaper oi -enerni ilculaIIon, publrh ic the it. I Tomb '. ne iu the county of CvcLia au Territory O. Ariso s, fs off he eaid paper is published before the day s.t for the n c'i' of ere !tors,
 And it ,s further crderd. d that in the u~snt m. staye WEBSTER STRE r.
 Lated Asgrs l, I?s5. Count. Judge
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

We are glad 70 know that lt was at Ars. Grants suggestion that two eminent ex-Ccnfedcrate leaaers put on the list of p.ll bearers. were That ought 10 make It certain Shat the war is over.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

HEAT induces likeness. and F "the devil aye some raischisf finds for idle hands to do' hell ges g soca deal more of it done by leav- irg his home atmosphere behiad him
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

PRESIDENT CLE,;ELAND l. said 10 have fondness for making une>- pecied appo;ntmen:s-d disappoin5- ueniS. as is were.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
Sandy Eo5's Stage Line,

tage connect with Eastern ;'ld West. ern bound trains leaves at 4.i5 u. fi
 sage for Slstca iyarcs every | y (czcSpt Surdayl a; ( .. Ia., C!tr ti.ne
 stag' to ciEreu- vi,L Cu"ymss train iey-es eI :. v. f,l
 Stage fU" Charleston '..T-s ot a. ,1. . ice: stj -.l. c.-s-t. LGd-l z ... ..,..'
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
Fastct.ica n.rsc.,rv.

P"stofi". "p-r f~a,- a. at .- : D. ,r. aHo on- h""" .:''~r G.>t-ip'.'nn Q. .r-r;'.e naI'. Registry DusIdr>s I.ul0 $ g. .... .,i q, ? ;a. Money order hI,Gess frrrr |" & sa. tn i ,' Tn. OI"-n s.nujcy. !ruIn i..,i tu :i D. m, ,"d c"e hOur after a->;iI9aI'us uf ,- -r.a.- ynati. Ali oiJ going ia&i!s teT~~u; for h.s. a,esi close st d. ui. riu.. :5: Gi. ::-p ct..,-, al 10 p.ru. Postal n0t~s '>s'.cc .ar any s"in from one CeLl ,u s&yy I.s for y...'4 ,,,i., 9 cents. JOHN ? CLCNf
 t'O5.Atr-tr.
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
Dissolution NGtice.

The pir ncrship heretofore eyist.ug und Ire firm name ofu h M.rri.i ts Co. rnd be- We Q. D Me rlll, T, S. kimhalI, aud J II. E al ia the iloer al. mlli ..usi ess, hae tfis cay been les lv.d by mn u.l con ent, and the business will bc touiuc ed in the fu UT. b BlEr 6 Ner. Till, whs vii! collect ell accounts and pay all bils
 c. D. MERRILL
 T. S. kiaEALL,
 J. Il. BLAIR
 Cars Canyon, BuscNucs untai-r, aus, 's5
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
CO-PartnerShiD Notice.

w. the urdersign d. have this day enter ed in to co-partn r-hip aei ,re style aLd me f Blair & Me i'll arc VI T collect all bilis and ay al indebtedness of the .id nrm.
 O. D. MERRILL,
 J. n. BLAIR. Cars Canyon. Huacrh.a Mountain. Aug, 1, 'sI
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11
C:tT C.TCrrI

TiKs pkTE Ia,. :.,; hf fo e.. o x, ': c, : r"-,isiI-, Bureau 70 s'1rUce St '.-, .1' p-7's
 C---~--s iJ l.. -.i,ls-- S. ]. -, REV Jf..-A..
The Tombstone., 1885-08-11

AUGUST n.......... ........ ......-..9a5
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Letters From the People.

Mr.. ED1roR.-I desire short space
in your columns 10 reply to an editorial
in the Virginian, of last week, so far as
it concerns "a Member Democratic
County Committee. -
The whole question seems to narrow
itself down to this, viz. Whether OF
not the signatures of the County Com
mittee are necessary as prerequisite to
IL federal appointment, either rs a ne
ccssary function belonging to the COM
mittee itself. OF recognized as necessary
by The appointing power. l understand
the Virginian to hold the affirmative of
this proposition, and based Oh the latter
ground. The Yirginian, a short time
ago said in substance in regard to our
congressman, to whom most Of these
petitions are directed, that he c0nsid-
cred the signatures of the County Com
mittee to a petition as merely advisory;
and that by no means would lie follow
blindly their recommendations: mother
words, that he looked upon the County
Committee as men who were good DEM
ocrats. well acquainted with the people,
and knew those who had worked for the
party and deserved rewards at its hands.
I have always considered this the views
that Mr.. Croxton held in regard 10
this matter, and also considered it the
one the Virginian credits him with
'holding-I suppose, and have no doubt
but that Mr. CroXton would as soon rt-
commend a man for office who was en-
dorsed by those whom he knows tob be
good and intelligent Democrats, as he
would 4 man endorsed by the County
Committee; and from my observation
petitioners have been aboutas eager to
secure the signatures ofprominent Dem
ocratS in the county as they have those
of the County Committee.
suppose that if Mr.. CroXton, to
whom. as said before. the majority Of
these petitions are presented, fails to
recommend equally every applicant
whom he has reason to believe equally
capable and honest. he will lay himself
open to the censures of the VTginian.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Atlantic.

Mrs. S. ]. Marshall is recovering from
q long and serious illness.
Dancing has been the popular amnse-
ment with our young folks this winter.
The Queen Hive saw mill, after a
brief stand still has resumed operations.
Better times are looked for. and a re-
vival of business with the opening Of the
spring oyster trade.
Our teacher, Miss Busby, has re-
turned from visit to Norfolk, accom-
panied by her sister Miss Lena.
The hog cholera. so destructive in our
community this winter, has spent its
force. Mumps now prevail 10 the ;'iliic-
ton of many of our citizens.
Two new dwellings are 10 Inc erected
i'll our village this spring. by DR.. Thos.
7. Taylor and Mr.. Z. &. Mock. dealer in
cord wood. y new church will he built
soon also, on land denoted by Mr.. Mock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
River View school Entertainment.

The ueighborhood of River View
WAS enlivened on the evening of last
Friday. 18th, by Il private social enter
tainment given by Mrs. Mamie Rue's
school. The occasion being the birth
day Of the teacher, only the pupils aud
their parents were invited. After par
taking Of All elegant supper. the even
ing's pleasures were furthered by the
school chanting the Lord prayer i'll con-
cert, accompanied by music Oh the or
gan. After which Miss Annie Thomas
beautifully recited the eNquisitely touch
ing poem, Which? Master Healy
Rue gave us Johnnie S Opinion of
Grandmas; Miss Nellie Ward with
much ease sang Precious Name in Ger
man: Miss Sadie Rue recited Works
and Play; Miss Mamie Mcpherson rem.
dered The Snow: Miss Caddle McPher-
with childish pathos. recited Little
Rain Drops. The Sale Of Old Bachelors
was so humorously rendered By Miss
Nellie Ward us to convulsc all with
laughter There being only one hacl-
elor present ,sthc tables were turned on
him. Exercise Chorus was finely exc
cuted by the. little folks. Three Little
Bugs in a Basket were nicely recitedand
acted by Miss Julia Rue. Miss
Nellie Ward with inimitable grace
read in German, We are Seven: Master
George Guy followed with Il translation
OF the poem. The exercises closed with
chanting the Ord Psalm. Tile whole
affair reflected credit on teacher and
pupils. The remainder Of the evening
the children entertained themselves
with clar;des and such games as are
pleasing to childhood. j. a. r.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
MARRIED..

UNDERHILL-RoBINs-Near Marion
vile, March 4th, 1885 by Rev. L. j. IIa-
ley. Michael Underhill TO Miss Maggie
5. Robins, both of Northampton.
PARKER-HILLYER-Near Eastville,
March 9Th, 1855, by Rev. L. J. Haley,
Henry +. Parker TO Miss Arietta Hill
yer, both of northampton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10Th, 1885,
James f. Isdell to Miss Susan Abrams.
both of y northampton.
M1LLINER-BUNDIcK-AtW Woodbury.,
March 18th, 1855. by Rev. J. W. Carroll,
Lee Milliner to Miss Oceana Bundick,
both of Accomac county.
oN-JonNsoN-AtP ocomoke
City, Md. March 18th inst. Mr.. Col,
den W. Watkinson to Miss Rosa Lee
Johnson, both of Ace mac county,
Both of them have the same birthday
and were married on their birthday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Hawks Nest

Mr.. ]. II. BahrenbErg, one OF the best
known and most reliable commission
merchants Of New York paid us visit
this week.
The black pony Of Mr.. Nm. c. Mapp
made mile this week in 22::4O and his
Orphan Boy" is also fast developing
into trotter Of rare promise.
Capt. John f. Mears is again loading
his schooner in our waters with oysters
for Morris river and the cash thereby
put in circulation i'll this community
gives the mercantile business something
of II boom.
y trapgun set by our watchful mer
chant, Mr.. Il. &. Elliott last week has
led to the detection of two thieves and
the arrest of one Of them. Kiah Pow
ell. colored, the thief who sprung the
trap gun is HOW nursing the wounds
j received in liallnts unknown to the coll
stable, by whom he is wanted. His ac-
complete, one Edmund Coleburn, color
ed. and the receiver OF the stolcc goods,
taken from the warehouse of Mr., Elliott
at divers times, is lodged in Jail to wait
the action of the grand jury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Humble Servant,
L. ]. CORBIN,
Capt. Police Schooner w. S. Rodgers.

Capt. Police Schooner w. S. Rodgers.
MIR. EDIToR:-The Matthews county
authorities fail to see amy injustice
done" to captains Reed and Richardson
whom they declared to be REALLY guilty"
of violating the oyster law and yet al
lowed to go frec"-after payment of
costs. 1t is more than doubtful if any
s.unprejudiced and fair minded man.
Gun be found who will say no wrong
has been done in thepremises. These
men were either guilty or innocent. If
there WAS Il reasonable suspicion of
guilt the only thing for that court was
to send them on for Indictment; if not
so. then to discharge them. 1t had no
right to try them. But declaring them
to be REALLY guilty' they "were allow
ed to 60 free" us inocent-taking due
care to mulct them in costs they were
not required to pay. The justices re-
uUlIeQ 'at.cU do llIClt lSC- tlIitt CuluPCHCu
them to pay the Commonwealth at
torney fee of 80. II any costs accru-
ed they were due by the Commonwealth
and the Commonwealth pays no fees
to IFS prosecuting attorney in Justices
Court. Was there no wrong in COM
polling these men to pay the costs
costs illegal in any event for the accused
to pay? The letter of these authorities
iustifying their course will make ''tlle
public believe" more than everything
else that their money was extorted
from them they being entirely
powerless to resist or protect them
Selves If these men were "really
guilty" as stated by these authorities
they could not without wrong to the
Commonwealth nbe discharged by them;
guilty or innocent, gross injustice v
and wrong" also was done them in
forcing them to pay illegal costs and
such will be the verdict of ':all unpreju-
diced and fairminded men,
VIRGIN1Us.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
II DIX GEa-

By virtue ofan order Of the Court
for the county Of Accomac entered
at the February, Term 1885 i'll the
matter Of y. Frank Byrd. and other
petitioners for a public road we the
undersigned Commissioners named
in said order for the purpose willrs-
ceive up to the 30tl. day of March.
1885. sealed proposals for the build
ing Of the road beginning at the foot
of what is known as the "COrbn'
road in said county, thence by a
straight line IN an eastward!y d.
rection over the land Of the heirs of
Peter w. Corbn, Spencer d.
Fletcher, Littleton d. Gorbin and
William S. Horsey, to the railroad
station on said HorSey's land a dis
tance of about eighteen hundred
yards said road to be thirty feet
wide, fully cleared Of all obstruct-
ions. with the bushes cut thereilom
piled in the miduie thereof at low
places, to be ditched on both sides
it's entire length with bitches three
feet wide and two splits deep with
the dirt taken out tleretrom thrown
to the centre and leveled off to the
sides. Said work to he completed
on or before the LIST, day OF june.
The right to reject any and all bids
being reserved.
2nd Of March 1885.
Commissioners.
Spencer d. Fletcher,
WIN. S. Horsey,
Thomas 81. 3. COrbin.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

AIesSrs. Z. Z. Wescott, VIM. I.
Killman, VIM. I. Mason and n. j.
kellanl of the Pungoteague Grange
and MesSrs. Geo. FL. Affair, VIM.
T. johnson. Fred Boone and w. F.
Flemming of the Belle Haven
Grange were elected ut their regu
lar meeting in February as mem
beers of the Eastern Shore Agricul-
tural Association. Another meet
ing of the Changers was held at
Belle Haven on Thursday last for
the purpose of ici'tectlns arrange
,nrnts tor the Fair to he held under
their supervision this year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Northampton County.
Transfers of real estate.

1IdllSlclS VI lcdl tSlittc.
l};yly Bell and wife to James Bell, IS
acres near Marionville: $1,000.
James Smith to Asa Dix, o. acres
near Frlnktown; 500.
Shepard Roberts to Luther n. Boggs,
46 l7-l00 acres near Birds Nest Station;
1923.
VIM. L. Scott to J. Kate Smith of
Norfolk, ) lots at Cape Charles; SS225.
Transfers of personal property.
Thomas Parsons to Frank Parsons Of
Capeyille, schooner Julia $. Brown.
VIM. :. Cruiser of Norfolk to o. Law
son Rocks of Capevllle, schooner e. G..
Cruiser.
Court notes, etc.
P.W. Savage appointed guardian of J..
y. Simpkins.
John II. Nottingham appointed guar
dian Of Susan Abrams.
Geo. W. Widgeon, seriously injured
by being trippcd by Il rope at Cape
Charles. recently, is convalcscent.
4 horse of Nathaniel Shredder, fell
dead on road near E;lstville this week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Inst Call.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have delayed trans
uniting to the Adjt. General the Roll
of Honor of Accomac S soldiers of the
Confederacy, hoping to get the name Of
all-living and dead. Many of the liv-
ing seem not to tare-while many of
the heroic dead seem to be utterly for
gotten by those to whom their memory
should be priceless. / will wait futher
till the 3Oth inst.,-court-day-not an
hour longer.
G. T. ScARBUnGH.
Accomac c. H., Mar. I, 's5.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Mr. Croxton only recommends those ap-

MI. Croxton only recommends those ap-
plicants; he has nopower of appoint-
ment. Probably The Virginian will say
that he is private citizen, and rs such
has The right to recommend whom he
chooses. submit that he is not so
much private citizen in this respect as
IL member of the County Committee, for
certainly the recommendations of the
former will have much more weight
with the appointing power than those Of
the latter. simply cite this to show to
what position my friends argument
may lead him.
Therefore, not recognizing recon-
menlations for office, eithcraS one of our
official duties, OF recognized us Il neces-
prerequisite by any appointing power,
we hold that we have the same right to
sign our names to petitions and to dis
criminate between petitioners that any
other citizen has; and the only difference,
its We argued III the previous article, be-
tween writing the name officially and
writing simply the name, is, that the
former method saves the party to whom
it may be presented, the trouble of III
quiring who the signer is. A mans
name has The same weight, whether
written oiliciallyor not.
The Nirginian conceded to us the
right to discriminate between petition
ers provided we sign our names i'll an
unofficial manner.
For these reasons, and not simply be-
cause Mr.. B,ent signs his nameas I'd
itor of the Virginial," (Which, l be-
licvc, is the only argument tlGlt he gives
Inc credit for in his last ISSUE, still
subscribe myself,
M;,,,p,,n D,,1t (ro Cn>r
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

MessrS. Floyd & Company cor.
ner Bowly'S Wharf and Pratt street
advertise their we'll known brands
of fertilizers through our columns.
The gentlemen who compose the
firm MeSSrs. j. G. Floyd and Charles
Yeatman are we'll known to our PEG
pie and need no words of praise at
our hands. Many Of our farmers
have used their fertilizers and
know that they are tirst.clasS and
wellwort,l the money paid for them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

The steamer Eastern Shore has
taken the place OF the Jane Nose
ley in the service of the New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad,
between Norfolk and Cape Charles
City, and will remain on the route
until the new steamer now belrg
finished at Wilmington for the
company is completed, which, it is
expected, will be in a few weeks.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

DR.. Frank Fletcher declines to
DE Il candidate for the Senate anoth
or tnrn!. and we are authorized TO
alInounce THAI Mr.. John ". G..
Blackstone will be a candidate for
the position. MIR. I. L. WescOtt is
willing ,u serve the people another
year AS a member Of the House OF
delegates.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

DR.. John T. &. ny$lop, of Grad
dockville is Il graduate III medicine
at the University Of Maryland this
session and being thoroughly post
ed in Ills profession, we beSpeak
for him Il liberal patronage at an
early day. lie has our tharillS for
an Invitation to.tlie commencement
and best wishes.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21
Quarterly Meetings.

Appointments of Rev. J. II. Amiss,
Presiding Elder, NJ. E. Church, South
Onancock circuit, Onancock, March
81 and %.
Berlin circuit, Taylorsvllle, March
IS and 90.
Pungotcaguc circuit, Garrison's April
4 and ).
Belle Haven circuit, Powelton, April
IL and II.
Eastvile circuit, Capeville, April
is and 10.
Dorchester circuit, Bethlehem, April
% and 26.
South Dorchester, May and 3.
Dorset mission, Milton, May 3 and 4.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

Mr.. G. b. LillistonS' store in our
town is now the popular resort of
those who wish to buy cheap cloth
Ing. The stylish ready made suits
offered by him at half price. offers
attractions which few can afford to
ignore in these hard times. Read
the extraordinary inducements he
offers YOU through our columns.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

1t is Rev. NJ. Oldham, who has
resigned his office of G ,mmiSSioner
and not Mr.. N. Oldham, Jr.. as
stated in our last Issue. The Tis-
take was made by our compositor.
We are glad to note that, NJ. Old
ham, Jr.. though quite old IN I'M
Outstanding. how to manage a
clerG'S office is still quite Il young
ham physically.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

The eclipse was observed on last
Monday by the people of onr town
through smoked glass. The inky
black surface Of the moon against
the sun. it is claimed by some, was
visible even to the naked eye.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

Rev. J. II. AmfSs, P. F., favored
our sanctum with visit on Wed.
neSday. No one could have been
more cordially welcomed or would
we be happier to see, when iii is con-
Senient for him to call again.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

The concert given at Onancoct
for the benefit OF the NJ. +. Church
South, WAS IL success. The net pro-
oeeds realized was nearly enough
TO pay for the organ recently put
in the church.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-21

Major Peyton S. Coles, Grand
Lecturer of the Ma>onS III Virginia
failed to meet his appointment at
Ocean Lodge last Wednesday night
on account of sickness.