davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
Notice for Publication.

Lad Oa,es a sAiiua' Kansas. April -. lss5-
NpTIck Il hereby given that The ioiloElng-
~ naIird settler hErhlel noi " o. his inienli6n
thai aid hfodf WI b. lhads heiore Eegisirr mi
Eeeeiver A Salina kanuua. 81 Eay -, l6s5 viz g
Soah stenfoos, II. 2. E1.en &C. The rs 81.
10 names the foiioEing Witness n prove his
eolila4eu. reslaenea -ullou. sui euiiiTafiun %
saii la1d, ViE
liis hT8lnaH, ~ Assaria. ktnsas, John johnson
81 Aalarta, kanHsr GEah t'leoH, % RridFruoFt
hen1asl Lars johnson, % SARA, Esnsas
n LA = y. HODGE. Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
croup.-A tisrhsr., Trihu,s.


"W'hfls n fhs country last winter nv ftfis
boy. thrao yearl old, uas tlken ~ vita aroap;
q seeuied ~ II he would de froIn stranrn-
lattun- Ona % the faulily uarrullaf tha -
q ATEn'e CHERRT HECToRAI. q buttla a
which VA always kept ~ ahs hose. Ms
vas tried IN nu1Al and frequElt does, an1
g car delight in les thaa kAlf An hoaT ~
tor said thai tho cIIEREF PEcrohAL had
nEcsi ny dlrlng's Ne. Can you uon9af e
cur grntitn.Asf sineerclY yyufs,
ms. EnMa GKnNKv.s
40 WsSt t1oih 81. keE FoEk, MAJ y, lssa.
II haFe I'D ATEu's CuEHnT nErloaAE
b. ny family Zoe several Year., aad Do nol
hesitats % laanulnes 4 o. noE1 enecfaal
relncsly for coughs and eoldl ne haE8 ever
uiod A.J.CRAn"
Laka cTJuial, lLinn., Nara 4. Issa
sIsuRersd fog sl1At yu.rl fTua afoashiss.
and aiter trying many Fealttliaa viii No nns-
80 uas elied % u - e AIEs's CHEn-
ByhHiis, Ni,s, Arrii ). -. Pa
sIoannot ~ enca9h h praaus q AvEHS
OHEnEV PEcroRAE, Believing - % thaa
hlll flr iia Ne shcald inag Elnso have dlsd
fsEsii6o. Tslss. Ab-a q. IL
No case q en- aGsstion q ~ thgoat o.
langs oEisiI Via eaunot b Floaily reilssed
-. he ~ a. AEEEas cEREE RH1TuaAl.
nad Il Hin Sigap1 cugs vhsl - olsaaa =
IA already boyOaA ths oo1troi q noaisiaa.
Fn1AEED III
DF.I.c.AyeFGoe., Lowell, hasl.
sOaabTAnDE1is,A
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

wRRhr uuasarpsupls. 8ssd iscsui8 49,
~ ~ - - uaT efmakinr ncFa no1aF o. .
~ tsgs a. - ever iaoaFaf Poesfsis = ~
: -, -. -. 60 q 80 ~. =, q "
80. Az ~ 49, 0En., e a 60 TlaE1slF
1881 = e. - = e.alylasIlr1 sseyT aFEl-
- ~ ~ ~ VS. eolE 1l.L -. taas
5I-Slars - Vel $3.50 - IN SGD III q pag
- - lrlutis y 9lIllnT eaaa All RaFa1 ~ =
fInsaiisas, sis ssas frss. lmndnas pag ahso-v
~. AkasUa 1TEEreg 4 Co, EcFtlasi. MHils.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

Peipitaiion, DDpaiiaI SWelllngs,
Dlztlneaa. fndig Headaehss
eIssplessness cuFs8 b aWsilDosl
Htalth Rsnsvsr. %s ~"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
Notice to Contractors.

RTOITcR ls hssaby giVen that seaiei proposals.
~ III y received 81 The o1ee 81 he obuniy
Clerh q Saline eounfy, kau11l uEtii u 0'rlork
Roon, sstuntsy NE "a Oar % Nay, A. p. lssi,
fol the purpose Of b. ilding wing o. addltion %
{ ~ soufk stas Of ths CuaTt Hoass for FnElts md
o0eea.
SAID hd1liion % b. tEo stories high and Of thH
zane maisriai aud gsqeral appoarAnco - the
main bullding, and b Be built aetordlng 10 plans
sud sFeeiaeallsas nsg % Gle and 0psn for IN
gpertion e he n0ce 81 The County CieTk.
Thu couifnet f0r thS aboTs me6lloued bglldinE
vi b a1aried a tha cllca Of ~ Couhly & leTk,
balHeen De koars - one and four o'cioek P. r.
on The 81 day % HaF ISIS
hids 70 b endoued Proposals Tor Building
Additiou = Court Hoase"
Ihs cgaltE O0uEllliolen neaefTs the right %
rsieei auT and eli bids.
b ordar 81 the hoard o. County Commissioners.
JOSEPH SARGENT,
E-iW County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

PRITE i! :; !: ! !: 8: Z! !:
-Fi9kt nuaE thrn ErTlhiE
- b IA ydsla. Al, Z sIsksi ~. ssssSsa o.
era hpEr, Ihs hEq.ai ~ - fsFtiiss .9Illll -,
ll<s ~ 'v1ft1Es, aezolatsly es7a lf
arss1s fugB 4 CO. Angu1ii, HEina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
RBa|tfs WsaIthl

d n RWRBiRaEa - RernE 20,
- - q ,S go 2
q 80, 9 tel.eoa -
sSSssF - -, Il -. - - =.
y eienl -, llIell1tI.T lllaa - 49,.
rIe noashtp traalEss-Il. &fn1 4 81, = - 49,
ssRe11aeeath - 81 e. Ss1a14a = 49,
T NJ GlAAAl4zl 1EE 113 ,7l
7s~Weose wa - osl1E ss.s.llyssil ITl
6dde n11sT r q iI,'sial-Ist d. 80
a@a. c. - uHI,r 800 LIE.
Il JoEE q WEI q 90, 80
"a y. nAolooN ~, etl;choo hLa, /.
~ rrs'a Ns.rs Ilvss FiIA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
COOP BARGAIN,

Either IN purchase Of sale, Leave
your farm and city property with NJ,
and We viii do you good. : a sa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

For Al diseases ea1Esd b he ogeT-lse q lebaeeo
or liquor. his rsmsdy Il PirtieHlafiy s&caeioG1
inaTerttus palgT cd faliFiam Tausl9 Pre-.
% &C per boa aiz bezea G0-
We Gukrantss Curs, o. agrss q rsfand dsutIe
tie eoans- pki1, Ccrti4cata n rach tlE. Ihil
guafahtee applns % each q car nTs spselfel SEAT
b. nI1il y my a3zuEI zeeare ffom ohgtIttlioh eB
reesiptof price. Re CAROTID y msufien Ne nnmi1r
% SPacl1t uanled- Oar gp9tl1ea are ouiy reen1l-
meaHlsd for sFeriag fssals1- HsanFs q Eeneala1
Warralied % eure 81 the1e dl1a1lsa Va o1e ms4E
genains, ertar onlT nom OSCAR 6kifz. drlEgiai,
Salina, kAnaaA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

in isG ! took q severe eold, ahich Affected
ny lung 30 a ssrriels eoaght al.d pa.ssd
gsru NJ m. I tried ATEn'6 CHHRHT PIC
dohALs which relieved ny Inns, iniineed
eleepi hnd ahurccd ne ne rolt Ilesm.aFY
Tor the recovery Of ny Strength. b. the
hent cure vas effected. I am nov e FUaTs
GA hale and hearty, and An satitdod your
CHEhRT RECTuRaL aaFof ma q. W.
HoRACE FAInunOIHEB.a =
Rockingham, W., Juiy IS, issa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
&'AYER'S =
Cherry PeetOral.

No ether oonplaints are 50 Insidious n their
ettaek % those affecting ths throsi and lunsl:
none % trined with By ths majority Of suffer-
en-. ne ordinary cough o. cold, resulting
perhaps from a triaiBg or unoonscioas en-.
Dnaara. h often but ne Beginning q lAtai
siekneal- Ayers CEKERK REcTOBAL has
Heh proven its efficacy IN a forty yearl' aght
win throai and lung Diseases, md should b
lakal b al 60 RllAont Aal.l. IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

A Certain curs for Nervous Dsaiilfy, Seminal
WeaknnH, InvollntaFy EmlEziona, sPeT9aiorrhaa
and all diseases Of the goniiO urinary organs caused
BY Heif-abass 81 ever indulgsnee. --- eel
Prtco, 90 per box ak boxea $500.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

RR, NAREs aRECIEIC . q

For RpIlsptie Fits, Mental AnXisiy, Less q
Memory. Bohening 81 tie Brsin, and al dissE1ss
sf The brain. Pries Sl.ee pr hex siz ho1ss go
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
NEWMILLINERYS STORE

n Mrs. H Bates.
tjtl1u.ura CITY. has lost received her spring and
inItIilaF totk q MlnlnerT Geods, Lseo., RIB
,sie Has S''d, W.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30

For Impotsnes. stsrllity In either seE, Ioa o
Power, prensturs % ace. and an thote di1sass
requiring thgrDlEh ilTigsTling o. The eeEna
srsans. Priea e3o pr boz, Si1 boxes sleo-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
IA WARN,s sPKCIRIC Ho. 8,

Fof aeadaeAs, Nsrvoas RsufsIgi.. saa tli seuii
dlseasss q he EeFESastyutsaa Prqa.ss ~ so1
six boxes sol 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-30
lsw. b. e p: - e. e 9 80 3. e,

Df.Isc.AyeFGOe., Lowell, hass.
soasEAnDzs1isA -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14

There is not on earth a lovelier
sight than the unwealied care and
OF children to their par
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
Intempcranee.

How many are sending up pray
el'S for help to save some dear one.
that liquor is dragging down to the
loves. depths of misery and deS-
pair. How mary bright ornaments
of society, substantial business
men, kind husbands and fathers.
have sunk so low, one bushes to
know them. Think of the blasted
lives Of the wives and little child
rem. who live lives of torture, be-
cause their fate is linked with one
who loves liquor, better than the
wife he has sworn at Gods altarto
love and protect. How many a
woman hears with terror the foot
step. which at one time made her
heart leap and thrill with pleasure
ineNprcSSible. Oh. that oncc bright
little homc rcplcte with happiness.
the dainty curtains, bountitnlly
supplied tableand tasteful furniture,
the neatly dressed children wait
ing for fathers return aud evening
Kiss, the proud, and happy wife,
waiting for tile central figure of her
little world, the author Of her com
plete womanly life. Now see that
other picture, telling otmisery with
out and within. See those trembling
children and down hearted wife:
flesh OF his flesh and bone Of his
bone" Strife has usuIped the for
nerly happy abode. shadows beeloud
the sunlight Of smiles. The flowers
arc withered, the carpets are iull of
holes, the laldcr empty and the
children turn to the mother tOG that
support she hegS or earns. We draw
our conclusion. That man has be-
come a dlunkad. This is the home
view. Now look at its effect on soc
iety at large. Testimony furnished
us by our daily papers, judges, phil
ospEcrs and all keen observers,
proves latIl!cmost dreadful crimes
are committed under the influence
otilquor. When we reflect Oh the
life destroyed, the industry sacri-
feed. the shame and pauperisln, the
waste OF financial reSouc es, the OH
ly wcnder is that the American pco-
l.lc do not say this curse shall no
longer exist.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14

and all other truck requiring large amount of ann
maturity. When used on Corn, the farmers say that
the cost of the (no to SLY nothing Of the gam til
ears 1t s stood the sevcrest practical tests In this
The past two Seasons by the side Of Peruvian Gmn0
the drouth OF last season it gave
most every intance rs the following testimonials fr
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
Growing Oysters on Trees.

New London, March 3-Thc Poqu
onn0c oyster brush cases are to come
before the Legislature this week
for a decision on the ques
ton of damages. The Poquonnoc
oysters have long had the rcpnta-
tion of being most delicious hi
valves, but the supply was limited
because the greater part OF the riv-
er bottom is covered with mud,
which is fatal to oyster life. y
Shrewd, Yankee discovered that if
trees were set Tricky on the bottom,
so that the tops were Just below the
surface Of the water, the oyster at
tached themselves to the branches
and thrlved vigorously out of the
mud. Gideon +. Raymond, of this
city, was among she first oyster
brush farmers. He planted many
acres of submerged oyster forests,
using young white birch trees. After
Il Year etound that his plant prom
lSed to yield an immense crop. The
trees were laden from the lowest
branches to the topmost twigS with
fat youngoySterS. He estimated that
the largest brush would produce
twenty five bushels each of bivalves
IN another year or two.
In 1855 scarlet fever became epi-
demlc in POQuonnoc village, and
the villagers fancied that it had
been caused by the oyster brush de-
caying in the river. The Board of
Health had the brush pulled up and
burned. Many hundreds of bushels
of oysters were destroyed. Mr.. Ray
mond brought suit against the
Health Board, demanding $4,000
damages. The case WAS taken to the
Supreme Court, which decided that
the Legislature alone could REIN
burSe him. That body gave Mr. Ray
mond $4,000 damages last winter.
The otl;er oyster bruSh men de-
mand from the Legislature equal
compensation for their losses. They
are Daniel Morgan, SiH acre.:
1oungS Morgan, four acres. and
Jchn X. Morgan. Alice ~. Wells.
George s. Healy. Chas. Palmer. Two
acres each. The cases have all been
heard before the Committee Oh
Claims.
After the legislative decision in
his favor Mr.. Raymond began re-
planting his oyster beds. using bare
birch poles instead of brush, and
setting them as thlckly as poles in
Il bean patch. He thinks that ovS-
tiers will thrive as we'll OH poles as
on trees. He exhibited poles taken
from his beds recently, which are
tlickly encruSted with the shells o.!
growing oysters.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
The Richest Woman in America.

" hen Cisco & Co. suSpendcd.a
lady, said to he the richest woman
in America had $2G, 600, 00Oofstocks
andGOvernment and railroad bonds
securely locked up in the firm'svault
as a special trust. Her father, New
Bedford whalcr, died some years
ago and left her, It'll said, about So
0U0, 600. She has lived u frugal life.
exercised extraordinary keenness in
her investments, and by embracing
every good opportunity that the
stock market afforded she has more
than quintupled her heritage. Old
Wall street operators give the lady
credit for having as intimate IL
knowledge of railroad securities as
any person they know. She keeps
her business entirely separate from
that of her husband.
The "richcSt woman in America"
has some strongly marked charac.
teristics. She does business on The
strictcst business principles, gard
less of sentiment or relationship,
and she Is economical in the most
elaborate sense Of the word. She
seems to have made it rule of her
life to indulge i'll no personal luXur
les. She has been known to walk
from her hotel in New York city to
Il socialreception through a heavy
snowstorm rather than pay for the
use of a coach. 1t is related that one
day, when John Cisco was alive, she
got out of a Broadway stage in
front of his banking office in Wal
street, with a bulky parcel under
her arm. Mr.. Cisco was looking out
the window at the time, and a few
minutes later, when lie found that
the bulky parcel contained over
S2.0OO,O0O in negotiable securities,
which the lady had brought down
to placein the vault, he said: ''Don't
You think it was rather risky for
yon TO have brought these bonds
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
Filial Lore.

There is not on earth a lovelier
sight than the mwealied care and
attention Of children to their par
entS.
When filial love is found in the
heart we answer for all tie other
virtues.
No young man or woman will cv-
or turn out basely, we sincerely be
lieve, who has parents respected
and beloved.
4 child atIectionate and dutiful
will never bring he gray hairs OF
his parents to the grave.
1t is seldom the c;lse that duti-
full son is found in the ranks of vice,
among the wrctched and degraded.
Filial love will keep men from sin
and crime.
There never will come time,
while their parents live, when their
children will not be under obliga-
lions to them.
The older they grow, the more
need will there be for assiduouS
care and attention to their wants.
The venerable brow and frosty
hair speak loudly to love and com
passion of the child.
Ii sickness and iniirmity make
them at times lreliul, the younger
folk should bear with them patient
ly, not forgetting that time ere long
may bring them to need the same
cafe and attention.
Eilial love will never go uIrcward.
ed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
The Cost of Tic White House,

Most people believe that the 800,
600 a year which the President gets
as his salary is the sum total. This
is a mistake. The estimate of the
amount which Congress is to appro-
pirate this year lies before me, open
at the page relating to the Prcsi-
dent. see that S3G, OG4 is asked for
him in addition TO his salary of $50,
600, to pay the salaries of his sub.
ordinates and clerks. His Private
Secretary is paid $3.50, his Assist
ant Private Secretary $3.50, his
Stello@rapIler 81 $50, twodoorkecl
erS who each get 81. 200, four other
clerks at good salaries, lnight usher
gets 81, 200, Il Waterman gets 5000,
five messengers each $1,000, a
steward 81 500, anil a man to take
care of fires wliorcceiye 1864 a year.
In addition to this there is Sc.
down $4,000 for incidental expen
SEES, such as stationery carpets and
the care of the Residential stables.
And further on uuder another
heading, there is 4 demaud for
nearly $4,000 more. OF this, S12,-
800 is repairs and refurnishing the
White House; $3.50 is for fuel, ST.
600 is for the greenhouse, and $15,
600 is Tor gas. matches and the
stables. The White House, all told,
costs the country in connection with
the President considerably over
S124,OOU year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
Orange Culture in Florida.
GLOW long before the orange
vac boorc tr1itpD

"How long before the orange
tree bears frnitG"
'The small trees will begin to
blossom and have u few oranges on
them at four or five years, but
growing from the seed it is ten
years before the tree is mature and
bears the full crop. Some have
been known to bear nicely at seven
years. a good plan would he to
buy the sweet seedlings raised from
seed for $40 per JOG, or from 20 TO
30 cents apiece, according TO the
age. You can buy them ut the nur-
series ranging in age from Il year
to ten wears. Some prefer to buy
the sour Stumps, which are grated
with the sweet orange buds. You
can pay IS or 81 apiece for sour
Stnmps and raise good fruit in four
years.
"Nllat are sour Stnmpso"
'The original wild orange tree
en- oil aux SIIltCu-
What TO the graves command
IN acres"
".>n average bearing grove sells
AT 81 .OG0 per acrc-solnc more, ana
some less. An orange commands
II cents on the tree. There would
be moncvin it at ] cent, and the
price is bound to come down.
Northern capital is boosting the
country up and developing its le-
sources. 1t is northern men who
are making The orange business
pay. The beauties O. grating are
wonderfully Illustrated i'll Florida.
| have seen lemons, oranges and
fruit growing OF. ne tree us nicely
as could be. have seen grape
fruit weighing two iound>.and lem
ollS big as yonl' head. Crane fruit
looks something like All overSrown
orange, is quite sour, but very pala
table
"Whele do the planters ship T.
moStIy."
New Ycrl, gets the fruit. Rail
road rates to Cincinnati areagalliSt
US. A. an illustration What north
erll capital and push has done, it is
onlynccc>Sary to point out lane
that was purchased for 50 and $40
Per acre. selling for $500 Fer acre
now. \ mature orange tree Is con
Silered to he worth $40 Fer Year.
In Ocala they are very fcllcltouS IN
naming tier streets: for III
stance, the two most prominent
streets are Lemon avenue ana
Orange avenue. Every fruit known
banallas. pomegranateS, figs, peach
eS, etc-is grown i'll Florida. and
beside, that. there are now great
opportunities in cotton, corn, rice,
and coffee and cane planting. The
SouthernerS all prefer to raise cot
ton and cane. The sea island cotton,
the finest III the world, grows i'll
Florida"
"IIow about wild game"
..Therc is game in abundance. We
have plenty of bear, wild cat, deer,
wild turkeys, ducks, rabbits, sqrlir-
relS. etc. There is Il great industry
SpIinging up in aligatorS. a great
many make a living killing them
and selling their hides and teeth.
There is about so profit in a good
sized alligatoar. The hunters catch
them summing themselves and shoot
them behind the shoulder orzln the
eye. Good bigtecth bril- g s. apiece,
and are made up into pms, and
there is always ready sale for the
hide.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
BOARD.
Mrs. Middleton,
No. is HANOVER ST,
BALTIMORE, MD

Respectfully informs tie citizens of
the Eastern Shme of Ia, that she
is prepared to entertain them ina
llomelillc manner, and requests a
call from those visiting the CITY,
Her rates are as follows:
Board, per day...............Sl to 1.23
=" ss (" wcek.........5 to 600
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14

s s Tas s Sn nss SAY i fs s Ps s
eI as s i te side Of Peruvian Gnano oer are fertilizers
notwithstanding the out OF last season it gave wonderful satisfaction al
% %iI s fSsis 'ss Us INC 00""s
yirgnus Gnan the past seasons and take pleasure
resmenG it ner n Sg 0 we're r at mc p te
could them
the yield "a
Powenton Va, jan 5, 1885
s 81 si at ta S ysn 4os s ns ss
i i ''' ''N' ~
Grangcvilc Co.. Va, Jan 1885
Dear SNMy experience with vrginius year especially
profitable It gave me more sfacton than any
your PERMISSION ,app
Willow Cottage. Dec,lo
fua4o for the last two the
beat @ use the %%s for crops on the W@ 4T sd pre-
best d"ae" now his market your
vgnns nano this sweet plato land and the result was very sat
VhgimiIs the coming season George II Read
louisville. .lccomac Co. Va, Dec, IS. 1854.
S n Ea5 j Tr1
Farmers Try It.
For Sale works and by the following Agents
Hopkins onancc Hopkins Bro Co Hunting Creek Va
Geo w Powell & Co.. J c lmtis 4 Co.
walton D Lewis Bronghton & MATTHEWS, Temperance
Powell & Garrison Wacmprergue, WV :,
Fimcy Co., Fmeys Wharf, @ @ -, -
~. F. Guilud Ina S % W., bom+on
Boggs Boggsvile, E" County :.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
FALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR Sale.

My farm at Mctomplin Station
on the New York. Phila 'elphia and
Norfolk Railroad containing 1G0
acres of high land and located L!
miles from Lecmont in Accomac
county, Virginia, will be sold at
private contract upon easy terms.
This tract of land is exceedingly
valuable as ~ farm, having on it
two settlements one comprising Il
new two-Story dwelling house and
and all nccc. say out buildings
and the other IL large tenant house
good out buildings, with u soil of
light chocolate loan producing not
only all the cereals but the sweet
potato and other truck product to
perfection. AS {; speculation to be
sold in lots, this property can be
made very profitable. The railway
station situated thereon is one Of
the principal on the said road and
lots are now in great demand.
Apply to
BENJAMIN T. PARKS,
Metompkln p. o., Accomac Co. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
TO THE FARMERS OF ACCO
MACAND NORTHHMPTON.
I AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE

The Deere Walking Cultiyator, The
Deere Riding Cnltiyator, Check row
Planter, and latest improved Potato
Digger.
sixty acres of land can be worked
yearly with each cultiyator. and corn can
be cultivated with it until it 6 feet high.
Twenty acres Of corn can he planted
with the Planter per day without laying
out IL fIrrow either way.
The Potato Digger is warranted to do
the work well.
The cnItivator is now used by 200
farmers on the Eastern Shore, any OF
whom are offered as reference.
Either Of the labor saving implements
will be delivered at any station on Per-
insula TENS one-third cash.
| will be ut DrummOndtown the first
day of every county court. For further
particulars. address,
". 7. GARRETT,
JOHNsOnYOWN,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
A. S. KELLAM,
PoWELToN,
AccoMAc COUNTY, VIRGINIA,

AccoMAC COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
has opened First Glass Hotel for the
accommodation of the public. Board
furnished by the day, month OF year at
reasonable rates.
Travellers conveyed to any part of the
Peninsula with comfort and dispatch.
Powelton ASA seaside resort has many
attractions for lovers If cunning and
fishing, and the proprietor Of the Hotel,
in soliciting their patronage, desires to
say he will furnish them with every
means to crafty their tastes in these
respects.
: Bathing unsurpassed in a short dis
lance Of tile Hotel.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-03-14
E. C. Polk & Co.,
Merchant 7ailors and clothiers,
PC SOMOKE CITY. MD.

We lvitc the citizens of this and ad
loinin' counties To visit Our stoar. and
save time and money Ivy purchasing
their Realy.NTale Clothing. Boots and
Shoes. Hats and Caps. Gents Furnish
ing Goods. our stock is full i'll all ot the
above lines.
Inspection is courted,
Competition delied. .
+. G.. Polk will visit Drummondtown
every County Court with IL full and
choice line of samples of Worsted and
Fancy Suitings.
All orders promptly Observation-Disclosures
ton guaranteed.