davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10
ENOUGH. ENOUGH!

A Frenchman, who knew very little
of our language, unfortunately got into
difficulty with a countryman, and
fight he must and that, too, rough and
tumble. But before he went at it, he
wanted to know what he should cry if
he found himself whipped After being
informed that, when satisfied, all he
would have to do would be to cry out
enough, at it they went; but poor
monsieur, in his difficulties, forgot the
word, and finding his eyes likely to be
removed from their sockets, he began
to cry out; but instead Of saying what
was told him, he commenced bawling
Justify, "Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!"
To his astonishment, the countryman
kept pounding harder, when monsieur,
finding there was no use in halloing,
turned and went to work in such good
earnest, that it was not long before the
countryman sang out in stentorian
voice, "Enough!"
Say that again" said the French
man.
Enough! enough!" cried he, again.
When the Frenchman in his turn ex-
claimed:
"Begar, dat is re we're word I was
trying to say long time ago."
VANITY COSTS.
Dobson-Hello, Jobson, old man,
how are you? Oh, by the way, can
you change a 500 bill for me?
Jobson pleased to be thought cap
italist)-Certainly, my boy, certainly.
Dobson-Good! I'm glad to hear
it. Then you'll certainly be able to
pay me that S. you borrowed last
year.
And Jobson had to tSon1erville
Journal.
SHADES OF DEATH" is the romantic
name of place in Parke County, In
diana
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10
HE KNEW IT ALL.

dr KNEW IL ALL.
You could not start conyersaton.|
commonplace narration, or a
meath the Solar course Oh
mortal might converse, or an
the Universe but he'd exrore1
lively and knew the subject
branch;
You could not scare up any topics
freezing poles to the sweltenp,
from the Ho-ang-Ho to tile NJ
Po, or the land of the sturdy
but he would open his thora1
pour his ornl avalanche!
You could not make a short diSre;,
any science or profession, q
lore Of the days Of yore, DuI
known it oil before, and NoI
his lung attachment up anu
verbal watery slush;
You couldn't discuss tho slightest
or make modest dim susss'I
he'd catch your eye and fill
and talk O robust man to tea
theme in the hemisphere o.
all the country round Will
cataracts of gush!
Lynn Union.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10

CoLoR-BL1NDNEss is sad " ~
irst reported in 1771
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10

NEVER lend man money who talks
OF it Us mere trihe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10
THE JUVENILES.
Pleasing md Instructive
Stories for the Little
Children.
BOY WITH A CHRISTIAN
SPIRIT.
Man and Null, Funny Poem-"Father'
Old Boots Are There"-Harry'S
Sacrifice.
Man and Null.

Man ana MalN.
Said an old maiden lady named Ann,
As she toyed with her mirror and fan:
"Too long have tarried;
It's time was married:
I'm off to the Island Of Man"
But the men in the Island OF Man,
They did not agree with her plan,
For in spite of her grace,
The sight of her face
Was not IN attraction in Man.
So this poor maiden lady grew dull,
And retired to the Island OF Null;
And don't think you'll trace
A more suitable place
For maids unsuccessful than Null.
But it CHANGED that one evening in juno
She was seen by the Man in the Moon;
At once he proposed,
And the bargain was closed:
She married the Man in the Moon.
But the last time I saw that old man,
Inquired for the health of Aunt Ann.
He winkod his left eye,
And said, with sigh,
"They were wise in tho Island Of Man"
-Hdrpers Young People.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-09-10
VANITY COSTS.

SHADES OF DEATH" is the romantic
name of place in Parke County, In
diana
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

Express trains losving Harrington SO a. m,
and arriving at 43 p. IN, runs through SOLID 10
and from Baltimore via. P"rtcr's and Newark.
Now IUrK, philadelphia Norfolk Railroad E1
press, -Leave Philadelphia II. 10 a. m, weekdays
and IL 10 p. M, daily. Leave Baltimore 1908 m
1875 p. M, llnihgton 1928 p. M.,week days, ana
IL. SIS p. NJ, daily, stopping at Dover anu Delmar
regularly;erd ut MildletOwp, and Seatord 10
loave passengers from Wilmington and points
North or take on passengers for OGlmar.
The u IS p. m. Irain also stops at Clayton ana
Harrington regularly; the II 10 p. IN. Train az
Now CnStlo, Clayton, and harrington, and l225
p. m. train ut Laurel to leave passengers from
Wilmington and points North,o or take passengers
for points south Of Dolmar. lilo p. Ia. train also
stops at laurel to leave passengers from WILL
mtngton or points north.
Observation-Disclosures oavo Delmar - .25 q. m.
daily, and 2.l0 p. mr. weekdays, Dover so q. M,
aud 335 p. m, regularly, arriving wilmington
BIO am aud +.53 p M, Baltimore Gas q. m; ana
Gas p. m, and Philadelphia 1855 q. m. and GAS
p. n. The 10 p. m. train also stops ne Har.
rinston, regularly and ut Laurel, Senford,
Clayton, and Middletown to leavo passengers from
points south VI Delmar, or take passengers for
wilmington and points North.
The IL % u. m. train also stops at Seaford, Har-
rington, Clayton, Mddletown To leave passed.
gers from points south OF Delmar. or take on
passengers for Wilmington and points North.
New Castle accommodation Trains -Loave VIII
mingtou 1T 2 50 D. m. Leave New Castle at 35p.m
Delaware. Marylandand Virginia Br. TRAINS
Leave Harrington for Loves 11.0G a. M, 5.43
anu $40 y. M: Tor FRANKLIN ana way SlasloHS
HOG a. m, Returning, trains leave
Loves for HarrlnGton6 35 As, a. m. and so pm
LEAVE franklin IS q. m,
Connection-Atp porter, with Newark l. Della
ware City Railroad. AT Townsend. with Quecn
Anre's 4 Kont Railroad. At Clayton, with De!a-
ware Chesapeake Railroad aud Baltimore and
Delaware Bay Railroad. 1T Harrington, with
Delaware, maryland Il Vlrgini. Railroad. At
seaford, with Cambridge seaford Railroad AZ
Delmar, With New York, Philadelphia &Norfolk,
Wicomlco pocnmnke, and Peninsula Railroads.
OHAS- e. pUGh, General manager.
JR. Wood General Passenger Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
4 e:,lts..: tEs..l,sirS.

\ social even; of no LITTLE interest oc-
cUrla;l in j4ccuStniount OF the 18th ult.
On that occasion liev. and Mrs. ,]no.
". Elliott celebrated their liftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
The wedding was, in many respects,
novel and in;crt sting. OF the several
guests pres,rt ut the nllptials fifty years
ago, not single one is now living. An
attempt, however, had Ucsa ca efully
made to bring together on this occasion
as many family representatives of the
former witnesses as opportunity afford
Ell. The bride, who bore her honors
with becoming dignity, appeared ina
portion Of the trousscau Worn 1T htr
first bridal. and the groom could scarcely
have appeared ii;gli,c: ;:i,ti happier when
he s;un;l a llul: cciltniy heF"re oil Tie
threshold Of Il long arc happy union.
Tickets had been issued to numerous
friends ut distance, and The surround
ing neighborhood en- masse. lii conse-
quence the house was packed to its ut
most capacity. Many golden gifts were
showered upon the aged couple, some of
them scrt by friends at a distance, &C
compMied by letters Of kind congratu,
lations and best wishes. The entertain
ment was furnished by the ladies of the
neighborhood, anal the display of the to
bles, together with the systematic man.
agement Of this important phase Of the
occasion. reelected great credit upon the
taste and tact of the ladies' in Charge
This department. was under the lmme-
diate supervision Of Mrs. E. J. Foote,
Mrs. w. j. Fosqne, Mrs. A. Kellaln.
Mrs. Geo. w. Mears. Mrs. DR.. Mapp,
Mrs. Geo. W. Stockley, Mrs. o. d.
Doughty, Mrs. L. J. Phillips and Miss
Nj. i. Smith. The reception committee
was composed of Mrs. Geo. II. Garrison.
Mrs. n 3. Rich, Mrs. w. T. Hudson
and Mrs. Elias stiles. DR.. J. E. Mapp,
Mr.. John w. Edmonds and DR.. G. ".
LeCato acted as usllers, while the inn
portant role OF Chest man" and brides
mad, was delegated to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. b. Mapp.
Among the notable guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Amcs from
Portsmouth, who had made a special
journey to Accomac in honor of the oc-
casion.
A huge bridescake, contributed by
friend in Norfolk, and Forwarded by eX-
press, won universal admiration, and
deserves especial mention. The elabo-
rate icing was ornamented with Il trim
ming of flowers and gol.!en leaves,
among which was a full sized artistic
representation Of two clasped hands, a
finger OF one bearing the conventional
wedding ring emblematic of the occa-
sion. The reception lasted from half
past seven until half past ten, aud was
voted Ivy lie retiring guests one Of the
most enjoyable social events of the sea-
son.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Fruit Growers nncTrucixers' Associa-
ton.

At a meeting of the Fruit Growers
Association of Accomac county, held ut
Accomac G. H., on April 26th, repre-.
sentatives WIRE present from the various
sections of the county, ;lnd Il long list of
members were addrd TO the Association.
Matters Of vital Importance 10 the fruit
growing interests, were discussed, and
action taken looking to tho advance
ment OF this enterprise in our county.
a number of influential farmers repre-
senting the trucking interests, asked to
be represented in the Associations, and
a resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
changing tie name of the Association to
the Fruit Growers and Truckers As
ISOLATION Of Accomac county.
Jas. G. Weaver, DR.. 0. B. Finney and
Capt. e. l.. East were appointed COM
mittcc to draft Il constitution and by
laws.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the Association made a re-
FORT in reference to freight rates on ber-
ries on the n. y, p. e. N. r. r. The
committee were instructed to cndeavor
to get Il guarantee from said railroad
Co., to put berries in market on schedule
time this season. The Association adj
joured to meet at Onancock, on Satur-
day, May Stll, at 2 o clock, p. IN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
,....er. E:r,.,.. enc I.co,le.

EDITOR ENTEIPRISE:-I lave ca!e-
fully read the articles which have ap-
pcarcd i'll your valuable paper, as well rs
other papers, OH the subject OF Local
Option, and it seems to nc that most
writers on the subject have used too
much verbiage in getting at the subject.
The Legislature of Virginia has given
to voters of the districts and counties
of The state, the privilege Of deciding
whether or not the sale of Intoxicating
liquors shall bc granted. Now, it secms
to me the main issue involved is simply
a questlon of fact. If the liquor traffic
OF the county Of Acconlc ISL blessing,
if it makes honest citizens, kind hus-
bands and loving fathers, if it leads to
an honest observance of the Christian
Sabbath, lift leads to morality, man
hood and intelligence, if it discourages
crime, vice, pauperism and profanity.
then there are no two positions for the
voters to take on the question. If the
liquor traffic is a blessing, every patriot
ic Virginian, every man who loves his
country, owes it to his citizenship and
his own sense of honor, to stand by that
traffic, talk for it, work for it, vote for
it, if he is Il praying man pray for it, II
he isa preacher he is not doing his duty
if he will not preach for it.
But if The reverse is true, if
the liquor traffic OF this county makes
drunkards, cruel husbands, and unkind
fathers. if it breaks women 5 hearts and
degrades children, if it entices our boys
and young men 10 become drunkards, if
it helps to fill our peniteiitiaries and
almshouses, our asylums and our jails,
if it stimulates riot and fighting in our
towns, if it encourages imparityat the
ballot box, if it is an enemy to good gov
eminent; if IN enemy Of E.w and order
and civilization, then can weas voters
give a single reason under Heaven, why
we as honest voters and honest mer, can
vote for and entertain the traffic with
SUCH record especially those of us who
nave boys and girls who in Il few years
will take our places in the world?
a VOTER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
AccoMAc CouNrY CoIIer.

County court proceedings, April Term
1885,
Isaiah T..Jo1lnson of Lcemont,applied
TO treasurer for certificate to Obtain Il
qnor license and rendered coupons in
part payment, which wero filed with
court for Identification ard verlicatiun,
in accordance with Act of Assembly.
known as Coupon Killer No. l. After
wards Mr.. Johnson withdrew his anpl-
cations and Oh request coupons " ere sur
rendered by court.
L. w. Clildrey tried for assault and
battery on A. Frank Byrd, was found
guilty and fined S13.5 50 and costs of pros
rcutin.
Henry Williams WIS tried ror assault
and battery on Cordelia Williams. Jury
failed to agree.
Margaret Thorns was convicted Of
selling liquor uGlawfullY, and fined by
jury 500, the court supplementing the
verdict by3 months Imprisonment in
jail. His Honor in fixing term of inn
prisonment expressed regrets that wo-
man should I've guilty of such an offense.
He very plainly indicated in his remarks
that offenders of this kind need expect
no favors at his hands.
Circuit court notes
Thos. G. Elliott. personal representa-
tive Of G. S. G. Mears, has brought suit
for benefit of widow and children of said
Mears against estate of John r. Sturgis.
Damages laid at $4,000.
Thos. G. Pitts, personal reprcsentive
of N. J. Kellam has sued N. y, p. &c
N. Railroad for benefit of widow and
children Of said Kellam, run over and
killed some months ago by railroad.-I
Damages laid at 10000.
John ". Savage has suel John II.
Fishers estate for $3.50 damages for
cutting and stabbing said Savage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Easter En9crfni.trn cnt.

The entertainments Jenkins Bridge
on Easter Monday proved quite an ell
ioyable Affair. There was large au-
dience assembled with scarcely standing
room. The principal feature was the
performance of "Esmeralda," Il play
founded upon story written by Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett. TWAS we'll
rendered, and "Our village blacksmith"
as "Old Man Rogers" elected much ap
plausc. The characters Of ''Mrs. Ro-
gersn and ismclal.la" were also well
sustained.
The tablean of ''Pocahcntas saving
the life of Capt. Smith" was lovely
scene: the beauty OF Pocalontas be-
ing Enhanced by the hideousness of the
Indians in the background. The mar
rage Of Pccahontas Which followed and
the Indian dance was also very good.
The music was rendered 10y Mrs. DR..
Fletcher on the piano and Mr.. l.. White
on the banjo. The proceeds were ABOUT
$50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Deiinauent LasG Sale.

Notice is hereby given to the owners
of lands returned delinquent for the nom
payment of taxes from January 1st,
1876 to January 1st, 1854, that the real
estate therein mentioned, or SO much
thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy
the taxes on the same and the interest,
and commissions, and the cost of adver-
tisement, ratably proporticned, will be
sold at public auction, between the
hours Of 10 in the morning and O'Clock
i'll the evening, Oh the first day of the
next August Term Of the County Court
Of Accomack county, at the front door
of the courthouse of said county unless
said taxes, interest, costs and commits
siops shall be previously paid. Given
under my hand this 10TH day OF. April,
1856. JNo. j. BLACKSTONE,
Treasurer Accomack County.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

MIR. EDIToR.-In your Issue of the
18th WAS an article signed Citizen, y
which WIS intended, 1 presume, to help
your readers to decide on which side
they will cast their ballots in the coming
contest. He would have US believe that
"there Will he more liquor used by having
prohibition. If that is the case, why
are the liquor dealers in Baltimore so
really to fill to overlooking the anti-local
option treasury? Why is it that they
are willing to incur that expense if
they can sell to the liquor dealers more
whiskey, and thereby Of course be beno-
fitted if local option prevails? None the
less strange is his effort to show that
Prohibition Maine las more criminals
pro rata tlianN on-Prohibition Virginia"
According 10 the U. s. census report, for
1850, Maine las prisoner to every 800
inhabitants. while Virginia has l to ev-
cry 973 inhabitants. Maine, in fact,h
less prisoners with one exception, titan
any other state Of equal population, and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

You are hereby notified that I
shall, on the LIST day of May term Of
the county court Of Accomack coun-
ty, lit being the 31st day Of May,
next move the said court to take
up, decide upon, and enter .judg-
ment according to law, upon the
questions involved in the following
petition, Which WAS regularly filed
at the last term OF the said court.
The said petition reads us follows:
''To the Hon.George 7. Garrison,
Judge Of the county court for Acco'
mack county:
Your petitioner, James H.Fletch-
er, Jr., Commonwealth's attorney
of the said county, begs leave to
submit to your Honor the following
case: That on the 9th day Of
March, A. D. 1856, the vessel, Mar
tina e. Freeman, was found en-
ployed by Gilbert Cottman, Robert
Thomas, Henry Smith, Frank Brown
Martin Miller, William Smith and
John Druerc in dredgingfor oysters
within the waters of thus Common
wealth, to wit, on Woman's Marsh
Rock. in Tangier sound, they, the
said Gilbert Cottman, RobertThom-
as, Henry Smith, Frank Brown,
Martin Miller, William Smith aud
John Druert not then being resi-
dents OF this State; and your petit
toner further states that there was
OH board the said "Martha Il. Free
man." at the time Of said capture,a
cargo of two husdred and twenty
FIVE bushels Of oysters, and that
the owner or owners of said vessel,
tackle, appurtenances, and cargo
are to your petitioner unknown
Your petitioner therefore prayS that
the said vessel "Martha e. Free
man." togetller with her appurten-
ances, tackle and cargo be forfeit
ed to tile Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia. And your petitioner will
ever pray, sc.
Given under my hand as Com
monwealth's attorney for the coun-
ty of Accomacll, this Goth day OF
April, a. d. 1856
JAMES H. FLETCHER, JR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
To The Public.

We, the liquor dealers Of Lee district,
having been charged with the intention
of paying our license taxes in coupons,
hereby pledge ourselves to pay our taxes
in lawful money and to discourage the
use OF coupons for any purpose. Il.
Parker, I. w. Parker, w. G. West, A.
H. Drun.mond. Drflitld Savage, Nat.
Chandler, Lum Barnes, Walter Scott,
Mears & James, Geo. T. Parker g. Co.,
VIM. G.. Hall.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
RGH.75o MS Meter

Rev. John McNahb will preach at ST..
James Church, Drummondtown and at
Emmanuel, Tcmpcraicevillc, next Sun-
day. AT c.ch service, and on the fol-
lowing Sunday at Pungoteague collcc-
ton will be taken up for the support of
diocesan missions. It is earnestly de-
sired that our people will contribute lib
orally towards this most worthy object.
Tie members Of the church will also
please remember to let me have their
annual subscription towards the Bisi.-
ops SALARY lis soon us possible.
JOHN MCNABB.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
e .tpr.
Mr.. w. s. Murphy has returned from
IL visit to his parents in Delaware.


Mr.. w. s. Murphy has returned from
IL visit to his parents in Delaware.
Fair prices have been realized for as
paragus shipped from This section
Some of our farmers are putting out
potato sprouts. DR.. Mapp lakes The
lead.
Mrs. S. T. Kellam and daughter of
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives in
this locality.
A hawk shot recently by Mr.. George
L. Coleburn. measured from tip to tip
feet inches.
Mi. b. w. Mears has gone to South
Carolina. His tolr is for both recrea-
ton and business.
The stables. and some fodder and
farming implements or premises of Mr..
w. w. West were burned accidentally
last week. They caught fire from some
brush which was being burned.
John Barlcycorn got the advantage OF
several gentlemen at Mappsburg STA
tlon last Saturday, an,a general fight
WIS the result. No serious damage WAS
dcne to the combatants, but the cause
of lnc;ll option WIS Thereby greatly pro-
noted. One OF Two more fights would
make Pungotrague district safe for the
dry ticket on the 18TH of May.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
Atlantic.

Our farmers are busily engaged i'll
planting corn.
Mr.. Il. G. Mock will soon occupy his
new dwelling ut this place.
Irish potatoes are up in this section,
and potato bugs are destroying them.
Mr.. John j. Tunnel was the first
farmer TO set out potato sprouts, in this
section.
Trout are being caught in our waters
with seislts, and selling ut 50 cents per
dozen.
y fine boy has madc Mr.. W. S. Mat
thews the happiest Of men in this neigh
borhood.
DR.. 7. 7. Taylor is making prcparl-
tons to buiid :, handsome drug store ut
this place.
The colorcd people lad Il festival on
the 26th inst. ut Friendship church.
The Junior S;tmarit;lns also marched
around She fair grounds.
Contractor Massey has completed an
enormous barn for the Industry Down
and Quilting Co., or tlleir farm in Wal
lop's Neck, kno~'l; us he goose farm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01
EEzrrsxzzswzzz6zz
DIED.

CopEs-At his home, near Temper
anceville, OIL the .1thof April, of paraly-
sis, Mr.. Solomon Copes, one Of the wor-
thiest citizens Of the county. aged "a
years, months and II days.
TAyLoR--At her home near Cashvile,
of consumption, Oh lust Tuesday, in the
18th year of her age, Mrs. Bette lay
lor, wife OF VIM. TAYLOR, Esq, and
daughter of Mr.. Levi r. Boges.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

Mr.. Oswald N. Badger and. Miss
Missouri a. Ward, were married al
Woodland, northampton county,
on Thursday, 29th inst, Rev. i. IL.
1,, fiitchett officiating. Hon. S. S.
1,.il1.;ns and 81 ks S:.llie g. Thomas
acted as groomsman ana Cf!ges-
maid. BIZ. Badger is prosperous
merchant and both, he and his
bride are popular i'll their communl
ty. We heartily join in the many
good wishes, which will be rendered
them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

Mr., w. T. Bunaick, Onancock
has purchased q large ''fy wheel
freezer and can now furnish ice
cream, 5 to 90 gallons at city
prices and he guarantees it to be
equal i'll "tastc and quality" to the
best the market affords. He keeps
also constantly on hand fine lot
of fancy and plain cakes, fresh ba
kel's bread &C., manufactured by
him. His enterprise should have
the encouragement OF the public.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

Mrs. Walter j. Hall will occupy
her handsome millinery establish
ment recently completed OH Mes
songo, next Thursday-at which
time she returns from the city with
everything neat and attractive in
The millinery line. Mr.. Hall also
OPENS out OH same day a full line OF
mercantile goods.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

Slocomh & Ames open their new
store at Onancoc!l, filled with new
goods of every description and at
prices to suit the times next Mon
day and Il cordial invitation Is eX-
tended every one to be present.
Their store is the largestin the two
counties.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-01

PowELL's HORSE AND Hoo Pow
DEKs-Experienced horsemen pronounce
them superb. As the great remedy for
diseased stock they stand unrivalled.-
Purify the blood, aid digestion and in
crease the appetite. Every farmer should
try them. They have been used with
marked success in hog cholera. Try
them.