davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

DETROIT, MICH, May l6, 1885.
SwIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.:
GENTLEMEN: For the benefit of suffering
humanity and in heartfelt gratitude nj the
wonderful results OF your medicine, ] deem IL
only my duty 10 give You this unsolicited tes-
umony IN favor OF H.. My wife has been
afflicted with hereditary Eczema or Salt
Rheum from her infancy: it has increased i'm
intensity with each succeeding sprng and
being somewhat skilled in medicine M self,
tried every remedy could think OF for wears
Sarsaparllla combined with every form of
PotaslR. "CNtirura.' etc, Pills of every kind
ami hundreds OF OtHer remedies; Lotions and
Alkali washes OF every known ind, but they
an gave Only temporary reuef. During the
spring of 1854 her lower eNtromlties became
so uiamed and sore that SHE was obliged TO
keep them constantly coated with a covering
OF "FulteF5 E4rth,' mixed wet and allowed
to dry on. Among other thinas, she was
afflicted with periodical nervous Headache
occurring regularly every seven days, some
times followed by intermittent fever for
weeks 10 time, SO that her life became a
burden % her.
This spring : determined she should take s
:. s., and follow strictly the directions in re-
gard 90 dose, a ct, etc. She commenced taking
Two tabiespOOnfuls four shines daily, uuon an
empty stomach each time; TINS was about
seven weeks ago. After taking the Hrst large
bottle the disease seemed 10 increase: the
burning, ltching ana Inflammation became
uuhsurable 80 much so that sho actually
picked toe plaster on tho kitchen walls 10
create rough surface tO rub her hands and
verei ln the use OF the medicine. After tax
ing he scrond bottle the inflammation began
20 subside; ON beginning the third b0tt = She
Increased the dose Co three tahespo0nfui- four
times daily; fhe inflammation oisaupeared
aud sore SPOT uncd up and turned white and
Hcaly, and Hnt y she brushed them 90 In an
lmpAlpAbie White powder, resembling pure
salt. she Is now taxing the sixth bottle, three
tahcspoIniuls three umCs daily: every ape
pearauce OF the disease has gone, aud her
flesh is uecOm ny soft, white and smoOth again:
ana what H more, her periodical headaches
have disappeared. and she now, at 5g wears
Of age, enjoys the only good health .he has
known for upwards of 80 years. no won
der she declares with emphasis that every bot
Ole of =. =. =. Is worth q thousand times its
weight la gold.
Any further Information concerning her
case VIII be chcerlully given by herself 40 her
residence, 1875 Mullett street. ar hy NO..
JOHN D. BRADLEY.
clerk With Goodwin a. Henry,
a GrisWold street, Detroit. Mich.
CAUTTON-Coueu should not confuse
our specific with the numerous limitations.
substitutes Potash sud Mercury mixtures
winch are gotten up 20 sell. rot on their own
merit, bat ON the merit of our rcmrdY. An
imitation is always "a fraud aud a cheat. and
they thrive only 90 they can steal from the
THE swIFrs SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer J, Aulnla, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

KNOW THYsErF, by readiug the "sci D.
ence Of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middlo-ased men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
BLACK DRESS GOODS.


New lines in LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
HOSE at low prices.
GENTLEMEN'S SOLID COLOR, STRIPED
and BALBRIGGAN HALF HOSE.
LADIES' JERSEY SILK GLOVES, La
DIES LONG SILK MITTS in good qualities
at low prices.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
Children's UndervestS !

10 A lot of LADIES' GAUzE UNDER
YES rs. slightly soied, at 25c., worth SOC.
GENTLEM EMS DRESS SHIRTS at &c.,
&c., 75c. and 81.
GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER MERINO
UNDERVESTS from 25c up
GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR, new sum
mer styles.
GENTLEMEN'S JEAN DRAWERS.
GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS and CUFFS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

ABOUTBnTb AND HIS
ADMINISTRATORS.

The President an Honest, Patriotic Man,
Whose hfehest Ambitio o isto Promote
tho Public .WeIfare-NOt Going Too
Slow He|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' SUMMER MERINO UNDER
VESTS. High Neck, Short and Long Sleeves,
and Low Neck and Short Sleeves, in many
qualities, prices from Csc. up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-31

Dunreith, Henry county, Ind.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26

tn John r Mumford, John H..
" Layton, John w. Mumford, L..
w. Stagg and Henry Il. hlumford,
late patrons trading under the firm
and style of the "Wagon Material
Manufacturing Company"
Take notice, that you being non
residents Of the State OF Virginia,
and having no known counsel re-
siding in said State, 1 shall, on the
Sth day of October, at the Office Of
II. r. Bayne, As Wall street, New
York, between the hours Of 6 a. IN.
and 6 p. m. of that day, proceed to
take the deposition OF JOS. I. Dill
and others, to be read as evidence
in my behalf in a certain action at
law, depending in the Circuit Court
for the county of Accomack where
in l am plaintiff and you are de-
fen0antS; and il from any cause the
taking of the deposition be not com.
mencel on that day, or il COM
menced be not concluded on that
day, the taking of the same will be
adjourned and continued from day
to day, or from time to time at the
same place and between the same
hours, until the same shall be CON-
pleted. Respectfully,
JOSEPH II. DILL
By Gunter s. Blackstone his At'tys.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Fair at Lcemont.

The members and friends of the M.
P. church at this place, will hold fair
for the benefit of the parsonage on Tues
day and Wednesday, September Goth and
5Oth. 1885. There will he fine assert.
ment of toys and fancy articles, confec-
tioneries and ice cream, with other spe-
cial attractions for sale. The supper at
usual hours, at which there will be an
abundance of oysters and other delica
cies. No pains will be spared to make
the table attractive and satisfactory to
all. There will be an entertaining lee
ture each evening after supper by the
Rev. S. B. Switzerland, u. D., of Balti-
more, entitled "Rambles in Europe"
which will be delivered in two parts.
The fair will begin at 2p. NJ. The lee
ture at 7.30p. m. Admittance to the
lecture, adults % cents; children under
Is years half price. With grateful APP
probation Of the public favor and pa
tronage in the past, the managers will
make every effort to provide for the
pleasure and entertainment of ALL
Should the weather be unfavorable on
the days appointed, the fair will open OH
the first fair day thereafter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
East Hanover Pre- sbytery.

at the fail meeting of this body, there
is not usuallya large amount of business
to attend TO. The bulk of ecclesiastical
business is transacted at the spring
meetings. Airport of the first days
proceedings has already appeared in this
paper.
On the second day good deal of rou-
tine business was dispatched, but the
greater portion of the time was devoted
to the examinations of Mr.. Carr Moore
of Norfolk, and Mr.W.F f. G. Gregory of
Richmond. Mr.. Moore was applying
for license as a p,obationer and Mr..
Gregory for ordination to the full work
of the gospel ministry. Their examina-
tions on several branches of learning
Hpre sustained as satisfactory. Mr..
Gregory preached his trial sermon at
II: 80 il. m. Mr.. Moore preached his
in the afternoon. Both Of these exercis-
cs were sustained. and Mr.. Moore was
licensed i'll the presence of the cong,c ga-
ton to go forth and try his gifts. Order
was taken for the ordination of Mr..
Gregory at Mizpeh church, from which
he accepted a Call as pastor. AT night
large congregation assembled for wor-
ship and Rev. S. T. Martin preached an
impressive sermon.
On the third day sundry reports from
various committees were submitted and
adopted. Rev. Vim. CHM reported his
acceptance of the call from the Accomac
churches. Revs. DR.. Armstrong, j. G.
Anderson and R. D. Stimson were APP
pointed a commission to install him on
Sunday. November 18th, 1885.
Rev. w. II. Robertson's pastoral rela-
ton to the Gloucester church was dis
solved, and we dismissed to Chesapeake
Prtsbytery to become pastor of the
church at Warrenton, Va. Presbytery
decided to raise $500 for home mis-
sions, and 81. 600 for foreign missions,
and apportiOned these amounts among
its churches. The following resolution
unanimously adopted: That the thanks
of members of East Hanover Presbytery
lie and they are hereby rendered to the
hospitable people of Accomac and North
ampton counties, for the many courte-
sizes extended them on the occasion of
this meeting.
Rev. DR.. Armstrong of Norfolk,
preached at 11.30 and Rev. r. r. Howl
son of Richmond at 7.S0p. m. After the
close of public worship .Presbytcry form
ally adjourned.
This meeting of Presbytery was a
most enjoyable one every way. Large
and attentive congregations were pres
ent ut all the exercises. The members
of Presbl terry we're cordialin expressions
of their appreciation of the kindness and
hospitality of the excellent people of
Belle Haven and vicinity. They voted
the Eastern Shore delightful place for
such gatherings.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
DIR. Pitts Second Trial.

Dr.. James d. Pitts was arraigned in
the Norfolk county court last Monday,
for the murder of DR.. l.. I. Walter on
Tangier Island.
The courtroom was crowded. DR..
Barton Pitts and Mr.. Edward Pitts,
brothsrs Of the prisoner, were present.
Mrs. Walter, wife of the murdered man,
and her brother from Accomac were also
there. John Nicely appeared for the de-
Tense.
Hon. John Goode, with Capt. Geo. D:
Parker. Commonwealth S attorney, rep
resented the prosecution. Twenty-six
witnesses were present from Tangier
Island
One very important witness for the
Commonwealth-Capt. Geo. Thomas,
an invalid from rheumatism. of Tangier
Island-was not in court, but meSSen-
ger was sent after him.
Capt. Parker. the Commonwealth
attorney, asked the court to continue
the opening of tile trial until Wednes-
day, owing to the absence of Capt. Geo.
Thomas. Mr.. Nicely objected to post
ponement, and said that the defense
would agree to submit to the jury the
testimony of Capt. Thomas as already
written down and let it 90. If the trial
opened on Wednesday it would hardly
conclude by Saturday, and he had to at
tend an important criminal trial in Ac-
comac on Monday next.
1t was finally agreed to let the testi-
mony of Capt. Thomas as written down
go before the jury, and, if he arrives be-
fore the jury takes the case, to examine
him orally also
When the prisoner was arraigned Mr..
Nicely, his counsel. submitted plea that
the court ought not to proceed further
with the prosecution, on the ground
that four regular terms Of court had
passed, during which the prisoner had
not been brought to trial, and that such
failure to try was not caused by the ac-
cused OF his defense. He then read the
statute and sundry certificates of S. E.
Brickford. clerk Of the County Court of
Elizabeth City County, and asked that
the prisoner be ''forever discharged. T"
The matter was argued by the respec
tive counsel and oveiTuled by the court.
A second plea was entered and overruled
The clerk then proceeded to impanel the
jury. but out of a panel of twenty-four
only eleven jurors were found qualified
to try the case. The court then adj
journed to allow the sheriff to summon
a new panel.
The second days trial of Dr.. James
D. Pitts opened Tuesday with the elev-
en- jurors, secured, present. Out of the
number summoned Monday panel of
sixteen was secured, hut owing to the
sickness of Mr.. John Nicely. counsel for
the prisoner, the case was continued un
til Wednesday.
On Wednesday the jury was sworn
and examination of witnesses begun.
On the fourth day the evidence on both
sides was closed and the argument WAS
commenced.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
MOTICE-

Take notice that on the 7th day
of October, 1855, shall apply to
the Circuit Court of Accomack
county, Virginia, for an order di-
recting that the funds under the
control of the court belonging to
Mabel Adair, Edwin Adair and
John Adair, infant children of Ed
win L. Adair, deceased, said funds
being the proceeds of their real and
personal estate, be transferred to
me as their foreign guardian, with
authority to me to remove the
same out of the State of Virginia
and to the State of Delaware in
which latter State the said infants
reside, and to place under my COIL
troll and management all bonds,
notes, and other evidences Of debt
belonging to said infants.
JOHN J. DoUGHERTY, Guardian,
By GEO. T. GARRISON, his Atty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Heard OF Supervisors.

At the meeting on the 2lst inst, the
bid of A. Frank Byrd, agent for the Viz.
ginia Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
of Richmond. Va, to insure the Poor
house for $4,000 for five years for 2i per
cent. accepted.
Thomas G. Kellam, D. Frank White
and Alfred j. Lillistou were appointed
a committee 10 have the courthouse
suitably repaired; in the discharge Of
which duty. the committee is directed
to have anew roof of slate or tin put on
the old building, and to make such alter
ations in the interior of the same as may
be necessary to promote hepnblic COM
fort and convenience.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
BY order of the Committee,
Mrs. S. b. BULL, Chm n.
Farmers Meeting.

BY authority from the farmers AS
sembly of Virginia, the undersigned has
been appointed to hold an election to
send delegates to represent Accomac
county at its meeting on the 10Th day of
October, in the city or Richmond-and
also to elect an executive committee for
this county. There will be ameeting of
the farmers from all parts of the county
at Drummondtown in the Masonic Hall
at II IL. m. Sept. 2Sth 1885, court-day to
Curry out the objects mentioned above.
AS Master of Metompkin Grange. I
especially call the members together at
that time to help in this work. The
objects in view are worthy ones, to adj
vance, elevate and protect the whole
body of farmers.
OnRIs A. BROWNE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26

Capt. james W. Corbin and Mr.. Ed
ward F. Justice recently seriously i'll
with typhoid fever, are convalescent.
The meeting at Pocomoke church
still continues, but SO far only two or
three persons have profcssed conversion
Mr.. E. T. Churn has purchased an
acre of land of Mr.. Robert Hall for Sl5O
and will have Il dwelling erected thereon
Walter j. Hall has just received afull
line of boots, shoes. dry goods, etc., and
is sellnga great part of his summer ana
fall stock at cost
Many Of the oystclmen are planting
oysters on account Of the low prices,
and hope to secure better prices by send
ing them to market this winter.
Work IS progressing finely on the Bap-
list church, and the committee of the
Methodist church meets next week to
make arrangements to complete their
church
One-half of schooner American Eagle
bought by Mr.. Edw;rdT Churn about
months ago for the sum of $500, was
recently sold for $1,000 to Justice,
Barnes & Co.. Guilfurd.
Mr.. G. w. Feddeman shipped the
first oysters from Messongo this season
on the 18TH inst. He bought them at60
and 10 cents per bushel. Bulk oysters
are worth from 80 TO 10 centsa bushel
The schooner Oriental his been en-
gagged us police boat by Capt. John S.
Gaskins at 800 per month, and started
on her first cruise on the 18th inst. On
the 10th inst, the Marylanders were
chased from our rocks by Capt. Gaskins
Our mail accommodate ions are abom-
Unable. Our section with population of
two thousand or more has only a TIL
weekly mail. Large shipments of oys-
tiers and produce are shipped daily by us
and the failure TO get the mails oftener
causes us to be unable to ill many or
ders to the great detriment of our peo-
pie. y daily mail from Hallwood otlc
centre of Messongo is Il great public
need and Mr.. CroXton should see to it,,
that the mail facilities so much needed
be given us and that speedily.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Northampton County.

Court proceedings at September term
of county court
Will of Eliza Ward partly proven.
On motion of Edwin Burdett, estate
of VIM. Z. Brown committed to sheriff
for administration.
Henry Watson indicted for malicious
ly cutting, stabbing. ETC., Calvin Green
Bar room and retail liquor license
granted to z. Pullkammer at Matcha-
pungo station.
Bar room license granted to James
Wilson at gridgetown
Ordinary license granted to James
Baker at town of Cape Charles
Smith Collins qualified as guardian Of
Betty Stevens
News items
Haven Bell was run over by railroad
near Cheriton station, on 10Th inst, and
has since died of his injuries received.
Edward II. N. Bell died of typhoid
fever on the 18th inst, aged u years
and l month.
George Toy, collector of customs, is
very i'll with typhoid fever.
Henry Payne, colored, has been COM
mitted to Jail by Justice Of Peace for 6
months for assaulting his wife.
n. F. Cobb has sold his sloop Edward
Holmes to Walter w. Vessels of Ac-
comac
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Attention Democrats.

The citizens of Accomac will be adj
dressed by the undersigned gentlemena at
the times and places following:
Pungoteague, Oct. Srd afternoon by
Blackstone, Gunter and others.
Mappsville, Oct. 10th afternoon by
Parramore, Johnson and others
Woodberly. Oct. 10th at nightly Par
ramore, johnson and others
Head of Bradford's Neck, Oct. 10th
at night by Blackstone, Kellam, Fletch-
er and others
Honman's wharf, Oct. 18th at night
by Blackstone, Kellam, Fletcher and
others
Sykes Island, Oct. 18th at night by
Blackstone, Edmonds, Fletcher and 9TH
ers.
Walter Halls store, Oct. 18th at night
by Edmonds, Fletcher and others
Mcars store, Oct. 18th at night by
Pirramore, Kellam, Johnson and others
Leemont, Oct. 21st at night by Black
stone, Kellam and others.
louisville, Oct. 22nd at night by Kel-
lam, Johnson and others.
Greenbackville, Oct oath at II light by
Blackstone, Fletcher, Edmonds and 9th
ers.
HOMETOWN, Oct. Gath on afternoon by
Blackstone, Fletcher, Edmonds and
others
Guilford, Oct. oath at night by PARA
more. Kellam, Johnson and others.
Cashville, Oct. 2Sth atnigllt by Black
stone. Edmonds and others.
Tempcranceville, Oct. 3lst afternoon
by Gunter, Blackstone, Kellam and
others.
Modestown, Oct. 31st at night by Gun
ter, Blackstone, Kellam and Others.
Marsh's store, Oct. 3lst at night by
Brent, Parramore and others.
Sturgis, Oct. 3lst at night by john
son, Edmonds and others.
Chincoteague, Nov. End at night by
Blackstone, Kellam. johnson and others
Hallwood, Oct. 23rd, oyster roast and
speeches by prominent speakers from
abroad.
A full attendance at each meeting is
requested.
GEO. T. GARRISON,
County Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26

4 fair and festival will be held at
Leatherbury chapel, Chesconnessix on
Tuesday afternoon and night, Sep
TENDER the 29th under the auspices
of the ladies of that church,
and if the weather be inclement, on the
next fair day. A fine supper will be pre-
pared for the OCCASION. and ice cream,
confectloneries and other luxuries also
will he served at moderate rates. The
public are cordially invited to attend
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Grand Methodist Reunion.

The ladies of Craddoclyille church
will hold Il picnic and reunion at River
View, (Sturgis' Wharf), Occahonnock
Greek, Wednesday, September 3Oth inst.
A cordial invitation to meet with us is
extended to our friends of both coun-
ties. Come friends and we promise to
use our best efferts to entertain and give
you a pleasant day. Dinner and re-
freshments will be served on the shore,
the proceeds to be donated to the new
church at Pungoteague. A pleasant
day, beautiful place, big dinner and a
good cause are the attractions, which
invite you to meet with us OH the occa-
sion.
BY order of the Committee,
Mrs. S. b. BULL, Chm n.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26


New YORK, philadelphia 4 Norfolk Railroad Ex-
press .Lenve Philadelphia s.56 q. M, weekdays
and lilo p. H., daily. Lcnvo Baltimore 6.35 a. m.
7.35 p. M, Wilmington $40 o. M, week days, and
IL sc p m, daily, stopping at Dover and Delmar
rogularly;ard at MIddlotowr Clayton, Harrington
and Seaford to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points North Or take on, passengers for Del
mar.
The 8 Sc a. m. .rrain also stops at Laurel, and
the IL 10 p. m. train at New Castle, to leave pas
sengers from Wilmington and points North, or
take passengers for points south OF Delmar.
tl-bound-Tralns leave Delmar - 40 a. m.
ard $50 D. M, weekdays, Dover 1855 g, m, and
$40 p. M, arriving wilmington $40 am. and 6.25
o. M, Baltimore 6.45 a. III. and 1855 p. M, and
Philadelphia 400 a. m. and 7.l0p p. m. The 80
p. m. train also stops ns> Harrington, smyrna,
Clayton, and Townsend, and OF Laurel, Seaford.
and Middletown to leave passengers from
points south Ut Delmar or TAKE passengers for
Wilmington and points North
The II 40 a. nj. train stops at Seaford, Harring-
ton, Clayton. and Middlet0wn to leave passen
gers from points south OF Delmar, or take on
passengers for Wilmington and points North.
New Castle accommodation Trains-Leavo Will
mIngton at Is r. nj. and so p. m. Leave Now
Castle atl1 los. m. aud IS p. m.
Delaware, Maryland and Vlrsind Br. Trains
Leave Harrington for Lewcs 1l.24 Il. M, 2.+8
ll.24 r. m, 2.45 p. m. Returning, trains leave
Lewcs for Harrington 80, 26, IL 60 q. m. and
slip. m. Leave Franklln6 90 and Z S0a. m,
Connection-At Porter, with Newark Della.
ware City Railroad. AT Townsend. with Queen
Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with Della
Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with
Delaware. Maryland & Virgini.. Railroad. At
seaford, with Cambridge 4 Seaford Railroad At
Delmar, With New York, Philadelphia &Norfolk,
WIcOmico & Pocomoke, and Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS- e. PUGh, General Manager.
r. Wood. Ganaral pasSau0Or Agent,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26

For RENT OR SALE.-Storehouse and
lot, "Pennyville, one anil a quarter
miles below Pungoteague, on road to
Charlottesville, and at foot of BoSgsyille
road. House suitable for residence for
small family beside store, and about 1
acres of land about half i'll pines. afford
ing an abundance OF skaters" the 9th
er half in cultivation and highly i'm
proved having been in sweet potatoes
this wear and in various trucks for sew
eral years. / will rent ont the above
place for 1885 or q term Of years, or will
sell at fair price on liberal terms.
Apply to
John w. Duncan,
Onancock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Gem n, unieation.

Mr.. EDIToR-Permitm me to say thro'
your columns that if the anonymous
correspondent who.e letter to me is
postmarked keller, September 23rd,"
will give me his name, the grievances
complained of will lie investigated.
WM. p. MOORE KELLAM,
Attorney for Com 'th, Accomac county.
Sept 23rd, 1855.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
0nancoclk Academy,
oNANC0CK, VA.
Frank P. Brent, Principal;
VIC. Marshall, Associate Principal;
James T. Gunter, Assistant.
Miss NJ. A. Moore, Teacher of Mu-
Clio, t.ci,,fo,t
-:O o..
Assistant.


The ninth session begins Septem-
Der 18th, and ends the third
Wednesday in June. Tie course
OF study includes all the English
branches, Latin, GreeI., German,
French, Mathematics, Natural Sci
ence, Instrumental and Vocal mu-
sic, Drawing, Painting, and Calls
themes. The school prepares for
College and University, or for en-
trance on business, and is highly
recommended by Professors of the
University of Virginia and Johns
Hopkins University. FERNS liberal.
For catalogues giving full informa.
ton, apply to
The PRINCIPAL,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-09-26
Political Meeting.

The citizens of Accomac will be adj
dressed at Accomac G. H., by the fol
lowing distinguished gentlemen in be-
half of the Democratic party:
Hon. James Dunlap of Richmond, and
others on September court-day.
Hon. Baker p. Loe and others Oh Oc-
tober court-day.
Come one, come all.
GEO. T. GARRISON,
County Chairman.