davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-13

Tommorrow is Valentines day. Don't
forget your friends or enemies. Ma.
ionoy has fino assortment. IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-13
DAKoTA's PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Some Wondcrfull Statlstics-The
Dakota system.

1t there is any one thing the Ameri
can heart y-arnS to perpetuate ii is the
Public School-th" gr,n,lrst Of al; in
>tituti"ns ofcnlishtment. the institution
most productive "f universal good. W,
"f Dakota feel u peculiar pride in the
public schools Of our Territory, and O.
ptcially arc we proud Of their multi
piled increase. The following facts
and figures are from the June, 1855. r..
port Of A. Sheridan jones, sup-rintcn,l.
"nt 0f Ia.l'iic instruction.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-13
School Report,

Following Is the report for school No.
2, Minnewaukan township, for the
month ending Feb. 5, 1885:
nnl( AZ Hopor-p~tar Rustn.n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-13
sparks on the Warpath.

1t is customary for every regular
,boarder Of the Benham House to own q
dog. This is the understanding when =
man buys meal ticket. A few Of the
boarders have neglected to take advan.
tage of this privilege. notably two we'll
known citizens who. by the process of
close figuring, recently discovered that
they had lost about $l4 each by not own
ing a canine. They therefore resolved
to purchase the first dog they saw. He
was an 'onery" animal and look
ed as If he had been hungry for at
least p years. He was accordingly
named SPARKS" and Immediately
thereafter took up his residence with
his masters at the ,Benham. Being q new
dog he was permitted to pass his first
night In the hotel Office. Along In the
small hours Thursday morning his ap-
petite, uuappeased bv the hearty supper
served hitn, began to gnaw at tho Ca
nine's vitals, aud the trouble oommeaced.
Sparks tried to climb evor the transom
Of the dining room in his efforts TO- get
into the kitchen. Failing in this he at.
tackled the leateer grip-sack of travel
ing man, and was making . midnight
meal Of that whom tho noisc awolc the
landlord. The Major soon made his ap,
pearance upon tho scene endtshabite.
This scared tho dog. and he showed
q sht. Benham retreatod up stairs, but
soou reappearod armed with his gold
headed cane. The dog was altogether
too democratic to be thumped with sd
costly an article as gold-mountsd
walktng-stick; so he mounted his ss-
sailant at oaco. taking the Major pncere.
moniously bv the arm. There wore nc
eye-witnesses of the affair, but guests
of the house who heard the racket say
that it was terrible. First Beuhan,
would I've on top-then tho des-sAeu the
cane. Meantime there was q general
mixture Of dog and dishabllo. Sparks
finally got tired and jumped through .
window, taking the sash with him. The
Major gathered himself up aud went IA
bed. When he reported for duty Thurs.
day morning he gave notice that al
boartlers owning dogs would thcrsafte,
he punched twice-that Is two numbers
would be punched from all meal tickets
In which any dog had q copartnership
Upto last night Sparks had not returned
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1886-02-13

Arsave Territory (squsre mllss) JON,
Population, juno 1855
number Vi counties rep.n 10
Nnmbsr of school I 'wnshls organized ....... 7si
Nu"'0er of schoul dist, lets orgrnixe lU62
Number II school children over and under 70
years. June I, :. e. 1856,
Total enrAlmcnt.. U7i
Percentage enrolled. ~
percentaxe of average number II ending to
whole niter rnr, lied. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Number Vi teschen employed NaIes."""l2s4
a. Females ...2S6l
4il6
Average pay ttcAehsrs per month hMal-s.. ,s.3s
f,ms!ss 43l.29
Number II sclools-Gtaded ................. 29l
UugrAdsd.. yss
s,27s
Whole number Of school houses 2,7A5
Stetings IL schoul house, 92Z7
Value Of permanent school prope ls7. $50 OI
Total rcceipts for sclOo purposes .,ltl 75S 70
Total expenditures. ............Sl, ,sl&2l2+O
Balance On hand Juno 80, 'S5 327,5i4 80
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

forth that God, as an intelligent Being,
demanded an Intelligent worship. lie
preached once day, remaining in the
stand during revival services to sect liat
the aisles were kept open ard the penit-
cnts not crowded.
One rule met with vigorous OPPOSE
ton, and this was that the trumpet
should be sounded regularly ut 10 O'Clock
p. m, When allrelieious services should
cease, the people to retire to their tents
and those not accommodated witt! quar-
tcrs should leave the island. And tile
police were especially charged with the
enforcement of this rule. But in this
matter, also, reason and flrmness finally
prevailed. "IIitherto" said the preach
CT, "you have carried your services
through the night, and in consequence
slept next day during the sermon
Sleep and rest are just rs essential at a
camp-meefing as anywhere else" And
IN spite of many objections and grave
predictions, the order WAS strictly en-
forced; and the camp-meeting was in
every way Il success.
Mr.. Lewis wound up the Conference
with great credit to himself and incalcu-
liable good to the church. His CONVEX
sions were many, his collections phe-
nomcnal, and many radical revolutions
wrought in various ways in the Gus
toms and notions OF the church opened
up Il new era in the Methodism of the
L. Shore. To his influence and wis
dom was mainly due the change made
i'll the ciEcuit during the following Con-
ference Session, and by which new
circuit was made of the lower portion
of the old one. He lid not return to
the Shore, having been transferred to
the New Jersey Conference. James
Cunningham and Chas. Carsener were
sent to the new division of the circuit
known as northampton, and John S.
Taylor and John A. Roach to Acco-
mac.
fro M, (oNrrJN1rED
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Now FORK, Philadelphia L Norfolk Railroad Ex
press. -Loave fladelpala y .+)a. IL. weekdays
ana Ito p. M, daily. Leave Baltimore lU.0S a.n
7.35 p. H., y Wilmington II ~ .. nl.,weck days, and
II. T.. IN, daily, stopping a. Oaver and Delmar
rcsuiarly;ard ut Nlildlotpwi, aud ScAford to
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North "r take on passengers for Dclnrr.
The IL 23 p. M irnln also stops ut Clayton aud
l.;L:rlnGtom rcsni.rIy; the IL 20 p. NJ. tran Gs
Now Castle, C!ilytcil. and Harrington, aud 1925
y. N. train III Laurel 10 Leave Passengers ,ro
Wilmington and points Nort!l,nr tlHc raSsaugrr5
for points south Of Doimar. lilo p. II. train also
stops ut Laurc 10 leave passengers from Vii
firoi stoa or points north.
Nurt!.-bountl-rralns leave Delmar 10 % q. m.
daily. and ala p. mr. weekdays, Dover 30 Il. M,
and i.33 p M, regularly, arriving, Wilmington
6.45 p. il anil Philadelphia 3.j5 4. III. ard 90
p. n. Tie 10 y. III. trilln ase stops -: Hur-
rln,ron, regularly. and at LruTel, Sc:fplil.
Clayton, and Middletown to leave passengers from
points south VI DelDlar, or t;.ko passengers for
Wilmington and points North
Tile ~ % u. IN. Train also st0s at Saiford Hlr
rlngtDn, Clayton, Mddlctown 10 leave pa5sen-
GERS from points south OF DclmGr, or take on
passengers for Wilmington aad points Eor;h:
New Cis:lc accommodation Trains -I.eav. VIII
m!n:ton arr 80 u. m. Leave New Castle at 35p.m
Delaware, Maryland ana Vlrgini'. Dr. Tr:lns.-
Leave harrington for Lewcs HOG u. H., 5+o
11GG H., Returning, trains leave
Lcvas for Harrington IS, S ~, a. H. and 80 p.lE
Leave franklin 655 Il. IN,
Connec!ion-At Porter With Newark s Dcla-
ware City Railroad. AT Townscnd. With Queen
Aprc'S X Kent Rlllroal. At Clayton, with Dcld-
care & Chesapeake krilroaG and Baltimore Id
Delaware Bay Railroad. 1t Harrington, with
Delaware Marylrnd Il Virglni. Railroad. At
so.ford. with Cambridge & ieaford Railroad At
Dclmar, with New York, Philadelphia &Norfo!k,
Wicomico pnc'nokc, and Peninsula Railroads.
CuAS. e. PuG4, General Manager.
J.R. Wood: General Passenger Agent.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
petitions for Double Daily Mill.

Postmaster Glcnnan is IN receipt Of
petition from the business men and
citizens of thirty-two towns in Acco-
mac county, Va, from nine towns in
northampton county, Va, and from
the business men and citizens of the
cities of Salisbury and Pocomoke, Nd,
requesting The Postoffices Department
to give increased mail facilities between
Norfolk and the above sections, by the
establishment of all additional daily
mail service on the steamers connecting
WITH the daily express trains over the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad. There are thirteen hundred
signatures to the petitions, lie has also
received an extensively signed petition
from the citizens and business interests
of Norfolk, requesting the proposed
service asked for by the people of the
Eastern Shore counties If Virginia and
Maryland. Mr., Glennan will leave for
Washington Thursday evening topre-
sent the petitions to the Hon. A. Leo
Knott, Second Assistant Postmaster
General, and urge the necessity of the
service asked for.-Norfrlll Virgin ian.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
Court Day Amuscnlents.

March court day, Monday, his FOR
very many years been big day in this
.county-tlle big day for men t. meet
and talk of crops and SIGH, antT'p-
ers of fine horses to exhibit their ST ock.
Tho day dawncl dark aid fnggy with
every appearance Of rain-and it came
too. Barring the wonder what the
grand jury would do-what che local
optioniSts wonld do-and whether the
petition for an election on "liqnor Ii
cense" or mo liquor license" would get
enough names to secure 4 writ Of cleo
tion-it was dull and prosy.
But about u m. u great commotion
was observed near Savage's hotel. The
crowd pressed in and it was soon dis
covered that q matinee performance be-
tween two wcll.known insurance men
was in progress. The strong arm of the
law speedily swooped them in with the
net result Of II pcacehond for eacll-
and the next day all Indictment for one
and a pair of wonderful eyes for the OIL
er. After tile storm came Il calm
Soon the breezcs began to blow, and a
neat little passage of arms occurred be-
tween two neighbors-but our vigilant
constable stepped in and saved the peace
of the Commonwealth from being shat
tered.
The day dragged OH then in dripping
quiet till shortly after the shades OF
evening fell. Then impe1led by bad pas
sions and extract of rye" certain
production of the 18th Amendment
went on the VIII path, He strobe in all
the grandeur of frye" and insolence
around town insulting gentlemen until
he ran plump against two or three
5..bunches of bones"-lialf u dozen beer
bottles, and other Instructions with the
result of badly cut and confused scalp
and loss of Il good deal of "had blood"
He waddled homc-callcd the doctor
and at this writing is sorer-and, we
hope. a wiser Esther.
At this writing everything is serene
''al things arc lovely and the goose
honks high"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

tAdvcrtlscmcnt.)
TESIPERANCEvILLE, VA.
March 31st, 1856.
To MY FELLow-CITIZENs OF ACCo-
CoMACK COUNTY,
Having been publicly assaulted by on"
L. w. Childrcy of Norfolk. feel it a
duty owe to you as well as myself to
state the facts in connection, Herewith.
On the 18th inst, stated to DR.. Chas.
Harmanson that in the opinion of Mr..
J. D. Pagsohhs, that thelightning clause
ATTACHED to The Phcnlx Fire insurance
pohcS with only L. w. Childrey's name
thereto was not binding upon The COM
pany. On the 10Th inst, received the
followingdetter:
ONANcocK, VA, March 18th. 1856.
A. FRANK BYRD. Temperanceville,
SIR:-Dr. Charles Harmanson tells
me that you said that 1 couldno insure
against lightning in my company. that
I had only little slip Of paper that |
signed my name to. and that it did not
bind the company at all. Now, I want
to say that that is lie, and that youare
either a deliberate liar or All ignorant
one. Three ears ago | warned you to
let me and my company alone after you
had told from one end Of the county to
the other; that in case Of loss they, the
assured would Lave to 60 to New York
to get their money, that might have
been a lie through sheer ignorance, but
now as you profess to be only IN the in
surancc business, you should know be-
fore you speak. and hereby warn you
that if l hear of your repeating that lie
shall horse whip you on sight.
L.W. CHlLDREY, Agent,
I havein my possession PhenlX in
surance policy No. 1851 issued by said
Childrey to Mr.. j. D. Parsons which
contains tllelightning clauseslip referred
to, signed only Ivy L. W. Childrey.
also i'm in possession OF policy No. 1855
issued by same company through said
Childrey agent, TO Mr.. A. S. Taylor land
as Mr.. Taylor is less informed in insur-
ance matters than Mr.. Parsons and
some others, his policy does not even
contain the lightning clause slip.
These facts speak for themselves, from
them you can judge who lies, and for
stating these facts to DR.. Harmanson
was assaulted and knocked down i'll the
streets of Drummondtowl by said
Childrey, who is asking you topatronize
and support him and foreign corpora
ton to the exclusion Of myself and a
Virginia Lone company, one that offers
YOU undoubted protection against lire
and lightning in fact.
Truly Yours,
A. FRANK BYRD, AgeEt. I
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Turnip greens are selling with us ut
40 cents per Dushel.
Alcwivcs, the first fish of the season
were caught incur waters last week.
DR.. John w. Fields is home again af
Ter Il lengthy visitto northern and east
ern cities.
Mr.. w. ]. Matthews. has a 'tnrnout"
which our citizens describe as the finest
ever seen in our town.
Potatoes, peas and onions arc looking
we'll with us-trucking prospects gen-
orally appear to be good.
DR.. Chas. l.. Porter. of SeafOrd, Del,
who llas located here for the practice of
his profession, dentistry, receives Il cor
dial welcome at the hands of our citi
ZenS.
Prominent among the arrivals at the
Atlantic last week were Thos. l.. VIII
hank. Clas. Abel, w. J. Crawford, Jno.
Vogel, d. l.. Clement, Phila.; G. Platt,
New York; G.. S. Ciockwcll, Washing
ton Sam'l lIccht, j. Is. Thomas, Baltic;
DIR. G.. +. Hall, Snow Hill.
4 building boom is anticipated here
later in the spring. A handsome dwell
ing of Mr.. Comant is HOW being finished
and Mcssrs. Wm. Davis, Wm. Risley,
Vim. G. Bunting and others are making
preparations to have erected also large
and ornamental dwellings,.
The steam yacht Fisher, Which was
sent here some weeks ago by P. r. Il.
Co., TO take the place of steamer Widg-
con OH route between Franklin City and
Chincoteague and found to be unfit for
that purpose, left here on 26tll ult., for
Oxford, Nd, under command Of Capt.
Joshua Birch and LIST officer, z. D. Cor
bin.
The ladies of the NJ E. Church of
Clincoteague gave a"Maltha Wash
ington tea rartyn on Thursday and
Friday nights of last week at the town
haul for the benefit of their pastor, Rev.
j. d. Reese. George and Martha Wash
ington were impersonatcd by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. G. Shcarer, declied in the
habiliments of IN hundred years ago.
They presided at the table, loaded with
all Tie dclicacies Of the season with an
e;,sy grace a;.d dlgnity-whle Il bevy
of pretty young ladies arlayed in Mar
thu Washington costumes served the
guests With the succulent viands. A
large crowd was i'll attendance each
night, i'll fact, many were turned away
for want of room. Mrs. ID. }. Wheal
ton :ud Miss. Frank Babbitr deserve es-
pecialmention, being the prime movers
and constant workers i'll the benevolent
cause. Mr.. Charles E. Murray acted
us cashier and reports the gross re-
CENTS to he over $S3-lct proceeds $40.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
MaDpSburg.

Our new base ball club-the "Bangup
Stars" are open for challenge.
Mi. F. S. Smith is complaining, of
being unable to fill his orders for lumber,
so great is the demand.
The sor of Mr.. Nat Ward, is to oiir
pleasure, reported to be recovering from
his late severe injuries.
Mr.. U. Il. Quinby is pushing ahead,
his fine new building, being erected on
the Walker farm ut this station.
Messrs. T. G. Elliott e Co., are put
ing up new and commodious buildings at
this station, for storage purposes.
Tie residence, now nearly completed
of DR.. John e. Mapp, is an architect
ur;,l beauty-the Bird buys did the
work.
The wife of Mr.. John Taylor of Bal
timore, is reported as being very ill, at
the home of Nh. VIM. Nj. Taylor, Pun
colleague creek.
MI. II. T. Jacob, of Montana while
Oil visit to his brother, Mr. VIM. +.
jacob, had the sad misfortune this week
to lose lis little child-1l months cd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Miss Lou Johnson left for Washing
ton last week. and Misses Libbie and
Eta Johnson for Baltimore, each TO he
absent for several months.
1t has been reported that MI Stanley
J. Lewis has bought several lots at
Parksley and proposes to havea large
storehouse erected there at an early day.
Rev. II. G.. Cowan left last Monday for
Richmond, at which place he is to be
married. ard then with his bride attend
the Conference Which meets in Ealti-
more On 18th inst.
DR.. a. D. +. Ewell and wife will make
Kansas their permanent home after 1st
of MAY, and Mr.. Edward Pate and Mr..
). H. T. Mason and wife having the same
object in view, will also go West next
January.
Maryland N. P. Conference, number
ing no ministers and one lay delegate
for each of its pastoral charges, meets
III Baltimore, April 18th. The Confer
ence embraces work III Eastern Virgin
ia, lesides the States of Maryland and
Delaware, The District of Columbia. and
portion of Pennsylvania, witha mem
bership of Jos, ard 230 churches and
CT parsolages, valued ut nearly $500 600.
Mr.. Henry I. Mason of Leemont, will
attend as delegate from Accomac Cir
cult. The reports to be presented at
this Conference will show a large meas
ure Of prosperity in 10th the spiritual
and material interests of the church.
Thursday, March 18th, was selected
as the time for holding the second bas-
ket party. and upon that occasion the
friends assembled again, the ladies with
their baskets of good things, and the
young gentlemen anxious to spend
their money in good cause, and eager
10 sample the cookery of their sweet
hearts. This party was even more ell
joyable, if possible, than the first hereto
fore reported, and tie financial results
were better. While the impetus is thus
given to the efforts of the Aid So
ciety to create a fund for the fur
nishing of the NJ. z. Parsonage, the
social enjoyment offered to I'LL who at
tend these parties is sufficient incentive
to bring together large number of the
friends. The success already achieved
has contributed to make the basket par
ty very popular in this vicinity, and we
expect to hear of others in the future.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
PUBLIC SALEOF VALUABLE
:. TOWN PROPERTY

AS agent of the heirs at law O
the late Littleton T. G. Davis, de
ceased, / will offer at public auc
ton on SATURDAY, APRIL17TH,
at $50 o'clock, p. m, in Pocomoke
City, in front of the Clarke House,
the HOUSE and LOT situated on
Market street in SAID city, and
which was occupied by the said
Davis during his lifetime as a resi-
dence. The Improvements are
two.story front lGx3S, with two
story back building 14x30,. heater
in sitting room, wood and coal
house, smoke house house, etc.
Also TWO VACANT LOTS in the
rear OF the aforementioned prem
Uses, also the CARPENTER SHOP
and LOT corner of Railroad avenue
and Myrtle street. The above prop
crty is convenient to the business
portion Of the town and will be sold
clear Of widows dover, etc.
Terms Of Sale.
On the resIdencc-one fifth of the
purchase money on day Of sale, bal
ance in two insJallnents Of equal
amounts payable i'll twelve and
twenty-four months secured By note
to the satisfaction of the under
signed. Interest on deferred pay
ments payable annually.
On the vacant lots and shop-the
terms will be one third cash, bal
ance in twelve months to be Sc
cured as above.
Immediate possession given, and
property at the risk Of purchaser at
conclusion Of sale.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
Education That Pays.

Give your sons a business education.
1t will never hurt them, should they not
desire to engage in regular business ell
terpriscs. for it will enable them to han
die property and estates in an intelligent
and profitable way If misfortune should
come in after life they would be fully
armed to battle with the world and
wiring fortune FROM the very mantle of
OF adversely. The great business col
lege of Mcssrs.. bryant, Stratton &c Sad
Ter. Baltimore. Md. is the best place in
the country to send your sons.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
Belle Haven.

Mrs. Caroline Stringer died Tuesday,
Of pneumonia, aged 10 years.
Mr.. Zorro Willis has been confined to
his bed for Il week, but is now much
better.
Five barr els Of turnipgreens, shipped
by Mr.. WASH Jacob to Philadelphia, last
week, melted 81 per barrel.
Mr.. Louis j. Floyd has bought sever
III acres of land near town of Capt. W. j.
Rae, lis Il site for the erection vi Il dwell
lihg.
Rev. Mr.. Crwley moved into his new
house lust Wednesday, and he is to be
pounded by his admirers soon with
chickens, turkeys and sail sicl.' u
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Our farmers are looking around for
something to do, the vigorous ticks
struck by them during the late good
weather, having put them so far ahead.
Miss Sadie Elliott having completed
her studies i'll telegraplly, at Ilallwood
station, returned to her home yesterday
and will immediately open private
school at this place.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

AT a conference In Philadelphia
recently between officials of the
Pennsylvania and New York, Phil
adclpllla and Norfolk Railroad
Companies and representatives ct
tho Boston Fruit and Produce EX-
change it was decided to run
through fruit trains from the Del
aware and Mary land peninsula to
Boston. The trains will leave
Delmar about four O'Clock in tue
morning, correct with trains from
Norfolk, and arrive at Boston
About two O'Clock the following
morning.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03
L. w. cHlLDREY,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
NORFOLK, VA.
e. All communications promptly !,
tended to.

On Tuesday, a petition having
oil names attached, was presented
to Judge Garrison, asking fer a
writ of election on the question OF
local option in Lee district. The
total number Of votes cast in the
district II November last was l ,225.
The election is ordered for Satur-
day, MAY LIST.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Mr.. G. T. Taylor, forwarded
from Oak Fall STATEN on 25th ult..
two fine Morrill, colts to Col G. S.
Hoffman, Somelville, New Jersey.
The price paid for them was $500.
These colts were first brought to
the attention of Col. Hoffman By
an advcrtisementin the Enterprise.
He purchased them While on avis
ii 10 Mr.. Taylor last fail-also ii
fine mare OF Mr.. II. G.. Tull.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

West & Willis, Belle Haven, claim
to have just received the best stock
of spring clothing ever brought to
the Eastern Shore and offer them
on such reasonable terms that eve
~ one. While he may not ';array
himself in purple and fine linen"
can fix himself up in a manner, tic
10 be presented to prince,potentate
or king, or any other man-lillewlse
the ladies. Patronizc our enter.
prising friends and you will not re-
rrct if.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Nlr.D.H.JohnSon authorizes us to
say. that a car load of Pocomoke
phosphate will be at ParkSIey for
delivery on next Wednesday. 18th
inst. and requests purchasers TO
call for it on that day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-03

Tile happy combination, "com-
fort and economy can be found AT
the Maltby House, Baltimore. 1t
is conducted on both American and
European plans with unsurpassed
facilities in each.