davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Asking for n st ate Law.

DANvILLE, Va, Nov. 8.-An Important
meeting of the chamber of commerce was
held yesterday evening. Among other ques-
tions discussed was the question Of carrying
concealed weapons. Finally committee waa
appointed to draft suitable law to be pre-
sented at the next meeting OF the body. The
legislature, at its next session, will be asked
10 amend the state law, making the penalty
imprisonment for carrying weapons con.
cealed about the person. The town council
will then make the corporation law conform
10 that OF the state This move is scquiescsa
b by all good citisens Of tho town,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
GREEN GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS:
The Western Division of the League Dis

The Western Division of the League Dis
solves All Relations with the Eastern.
PITTsBURa, Nov. 3.-"The western divis-
lon of the Green Glass Bottle Blowers league
ho' dissolved all relations with the eastern
& ;ision Of the league, and decided to refuse
recognition to any Of the members belonging
to the latter. More than that, serious
charges have been preferred against Presi-
dent T0mlin, of the eastern league, and laid
before Grand Master Workman Powderly
and the executive committee of the knights
= Aor," was startling announcement
H. a reporter by prominent member
Of tuo western league He explained fur
ther that the charges grew out of the recent
action of Tomlin, in settling the strike on
the apprentice and wages question in the
cast, In which settlement it believed that
Tomlin sold out the men. Organizer Denny,
Of the eastern league, at once resigned, and
70 prominent among Tomlin's accusers.
The western league has passed resolutions
! refusing all recognition Of the eastern league
until it returns to its stand in favor of the
| original declarations in regard to appren.
tices and wages. The gentleman added that
these resolutions were passed despite a pro
| test by member Of the executive board Of
the knights of Labor, and that he should not
be surprised il the bottle blowers cut loose
from the knights before long, and fought
their battles alone. They had virtually done
20 for the last four years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Insolvent National Bank DivIdends.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The comptroller of
the currency has declared dividends to the
creditors of insolvent National banks as fol-
lows: The Mechanics National bank, OF
Newark, N. j., a fifth dividend, d per cent,
making in all 6lh per cent. on claims proved
amounting to s2,627, 1886; the First Ma
donal bank of Union Mills, Union City; Pa,
fifth dividend, per cent, making in all 65
per cent. on claims proved amounting to
S792 453 Al
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
DInoovarx Of silver.

CALDWELL, Kan, Nov 8.-Tho discovery
of silver in this vicinity has caused much ex-
element. Samples Of the ore were sent to
the state asSayer at Denver, Col, and the
assayer Of the mint at Philadelphia. The
former reports an assay of S49 ounces to the
ton; the latter $40 ounces each with trace
OF gold. The orc crops out in many locali-
ties. Caldwell now presents the appearance
of n mining town
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
The schooner BeIIo pIltobal, Lost.

ERIB, Pa, Nov. S.-There can no longer
be any doubt of the loss of the schooner Belle
Mitchell, which disappeared during the
recent gale on the lakes. Yesterday quan.
ity of wreckage from the schooner wac
driven ashore here by the wind. With il
was the body of the schooner's cook, Mrs
Dick, sister of Capt Rushe, the vessels
commander Fishermen are on the lookout
for tho budies Of the rest of the crew.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Found Dead In . Barn.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O.. Nov. 3-The
body OF man supposed to have been dead
several days was found in the barn of Mrs.
H. Zimmerman, near town. From letters
found in his pockets his name Is supposed TO
bo N. B. Niveling. and his parents reside
near ClearHeld, Pa Rats had dis6gured one
side OF his face very badly, The cause Of bis
death h unknown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
ProbAhlr Pntnl Fnll.

NEWARK, O., Nov. S.--Andrew vogle, one
OF the Oldest business men Of the city, fell
down a cellar-way on Second street, break.
ing hIs arm and several ribs His injuries
will probably prove fatal, owing to his aga
hin condition being very critical
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
J.me, Ru..sll Louel,. Epgaremsn..

BosroN, Nov. a-Friends Of Mr.. James
Russell Lowell residing here deny that he il
to marry the dowagsr Lady LyttletOn- DR..
Joseph Burnett, whose son, Edward Burnett.
Is son-in-lsw Of Mr. Lowell, told q reporter
last night that there Is not the slightest foan-
dation for the report
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04
Labor DifIiculties settled.

READING, Pa, Nov. 3-The difficulty at
the Reading Iron works has been settled,
the men having expressed themselves salts
fed with the terms proposed, and all are at
work. The puddlers will receive an increase
of 10 per cent. and all other employees 7 per-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04

HENDERSON, KY, Nov 8. .-Junius Taylor,
farmer of this county, lost his barn and
q, 900 pounds OF tobacco by fire last night
No insurance Incendiary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. S.-The election In
Georgia was for members Of congress only,
the state officers having been chosen October
8, and there was no opposition to the ten
Democratic nomineea Prohibition was
not q political issue in this state.
Il exists In one form or another In
about l15 out Of the LIT counties In Georgia
The knights Of Labor do not extend beyond
DIX or seven counties in the state. and they
have not taken any part in politics, except in
Richmond and Chatham counties, aud In thosa
their efforts were not successful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-11-04

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 8-Charles n
Watson, druggist Of this city. committed
suicide at the Capital hotel, Houston, ycster-
day, after sending beautiful bouquet to
Young lady on whom ho had set his ahec-
hons Disappointment in his affair OF tho
Rsart and in business matterS 10 b said, com
hinsd TO impel him 10 sztcida.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
Majority
Total vote of county:
Majority
To the peopIe ot Acconac.

Atalate election in Pungoteague Dis
trict for or against license, local option
has been defeated. With tho four re-
manning districts Of Accomac gone dry,
ard with 4 dry majority of nearly seven
hundred in the countya large, it is only
far To ask if the late vote in this district
has voiced the sentiment of our people?
1t is well known that the white and col
ored vote of Pungottague District is
nearly equal. The latter,as all analysis of
the late vote will show, was cast almost
solid for license. TWAS not Il vote OF
sentiment or even Of preference, but a
political following which, under the in
tluence Of its party leaders and their
manipulations could easily have been
turned to either side OF this question.
Eliminating this vote, the suggestive
and rather startling fact remains that of
the entire white vote OF the district, not
more than one hundred and sixty votes
were cast for license,iu other words that
nearly -tifths of the white votes of
the district were cast against license!
These facts are submitted without ar
gument or comment. 1t is only just
and fair to Pungoteague District that
public attention should he called to their
consideration.
BY Order of Dist. Com,
GEo.W. LECATo, FIT. BoGGs,
Secretary. Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
sa,rers Erom sne People.

MIR. EpIToR.-The local option csllt'-
mirn in .Atiantic District is ended ana
n3.u,.ilition Is secured. Your CORES
pouJent having made thorough caii-
yass of the district dot not hesitate TO
say that all the piety, anu nine-tenths"'
MI the Intelligence and wealth OF tins
district backed up and supported this
prohibition movement. But for Che
vol. If the negroes, upon which The sd
loon men relied, the leaders of whom
were bought, the svictory would have
been as complete as tile victory OF Chill
colleague. The supposed stronghold OF
the license system, New Church, where
The liuuor men concentrated their
forces, and where the large negro vote
Was influenced and led 10y Il colored hiaii
WHO is Methodist, and chairman OF
the Board of Trustees OF his CHURCH.
gave tile insignificant majority OF twelI-
ty-scyen for license, and this would Lave
been wiped out had it not been for the
pernicious influence of u white minister
of the Gospel, who dared, in opposition
to every other minister, and all the
cnristian influence OF this Countrywide
aud colvreu, stand up ON the day OF elec-
ton and defend, with his voice and his
ballot, tile liquor traffic. There were Il
f,w righteous III the black SodUmite
vote. and tile l!ainc Of the colored min
lister and The lew Spartuns who dared
act and vote contrary to the wishes OF
the paid hirelings of tue saloons. will
Tot SOON he forgotten Ivy the christian
men and women Of this district. Our
people are in earnest III the adoption
and enforcement of prohibition and
warn the criminal who dares violate the
law that inc will be prosecuted to the
bitter end. AS better pIotectlo'l
against these evil-doers it is suggested
that Il meeting of our citizens be called
i'll each voting precinct at IN early day
and !. law anu order league formed lii
whose hands any information that Will
lead TO the arrest and conviction ol
these u,speradors he placed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

Express trains leaving Harrington 7 IS u M,
aud arriving Ut 10 y. m, runs through solid to
and from Baltimore Via. P'rter's aud Newark.
Now York, Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad Ex
press. Leave Philadelphia 1923 q. m. ,week-days
and lilo p. M, daily. Leave Baltimore
7.35 p. M, Wilmington 8.l5 p. M, Week days, and
l1.a5 p. M, daily, stopping ut Dover and Dcmar
rcgularly;and at Middlotowp, aud Seatord to
leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North Or take on passengers south Of Dcmnr.
The Tsp. M train also stops at Clayton aud
Harrington regularly; tho II 10 p. m train :s
New Castle, Clayton. and Harrington, and .S
a. H. trGin at Laurel TO leave passengers from
Wilmington and points NORTH, or take passengers
for points south VI Delmar. lilo D. In trnn also
stops az Laurel to leave passengers from VIII
mlnSton or points north.
Aorth-bound-Tra1ns leave Delmar 1.16 O. m,
daily, and 4.35 p. M, week days. Dover Z sc a M
and 500 y. M, regularly, arriving Wilmington
$50 AIN. ana lisp. M, Baltimore Gas 4. IN. and
1927 p. M, and Philadelphia $50 q. m. aud eO}
p. m. Tie IS p. IN. train also stops 3. uar.
rinsron, regularly. and mt Laurel. Soafurd.
Clayton. and Mlddlotown TO leave passengers from
points south Of Dolmar, or take passengers for
Wilmington and points North.
The Is q. IL. trntn also stops at Seaford, Har.
rlngton, Clayton, Middlctown to leave pns.en-
gers from points south OF Delmar, or take on
passengers for Wilmington and points North
Sew Castle accommodation Trains Leave VII
ningtou at 2 so p. N. Leave Now Cistlc at 35p m
Delaware, Maryland aud Virginia Br. Truins.-
@cive Harrington for Lewe5 lib q. M, 543
ans. 5.4S p. M: for franklin and why stntioas
Ills O. m, Returning, trains leave
Lowcs for Harrngton6 IS, 8 IS, q. m. and so pm
Llcave franklin 6 IS a. M
Connectton-.At Porter, with Newark Il Della.
ware City Railroad. At Townsend. with Oueou
Annes Kcnt Railroad. At Clayton, with Dolls
ware Chesapeake Railroad aud Baltimore aud
Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, With
Dela|ero. Maryland L virgini. Railroad. At
seaford, with Cambridge & soatord Railroad Al
DtlnAr, with New York PHILADELPHIA Norfolk
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
Presiding Elders Appointments.

Third round Of quarterly meetings TO
Eastern Shore District NJ. L. Church
South:
Atlantic, Sykes Island, May % %
AccUmae. Conquest Chapel, May 81, 81
Wicomico, Asbury, June 5. s.
Onancock, Andrew Chapel, June -, 10
Pungoteague, GarriSon's, June 10, 20
Berlin, BisIlopyille, June Is, u.
Belle Haven, Bethel, July 3, l.
Eastville, Franktowil, July IL, II.
Cobb's Island and Cape Charles Mission
July II, IS.
South Dorchester, Nazareth, July "a, 25
Dorchester, Taylor's Island, July 81
August /.
Dorset Mission, James Island. Aug 2
Cambridge, August I, s.
Jos. ii. AMIss, L. e.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
rhe llrm Of child. Tappen & Bro,

The firm of Child, Tappen & Bro,
through our columns again solicit, the
patronage OF Eastern Shore shippers and
il is safe to say will continue to get
their share of it in the future, rs they
have done in the past. AS will be seen
Mr.. Geo. w. Oldham is still connected
with the firm and will curing al the
trucking season this year be in New
York, to attend 10 the interest of ship
pers. Tue firm. if it WIS unknown to
our people would need no other recon-
mendation than that MIR. Oldham was
associated with them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

You are hereby notified that
shall, OH the LIST day of May term OF
the county court Of AccOmack conn.
ty, lit being the 3lst 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 ti!ed
at the last term of the said court.
The said petition reads as follows:
"To the Hon.George T. Garrison,
Judge of the county court for Acco.
mack county:
Your petitioner, James H.Fletch-
er, Jr., Commemorative attorney
of the said county, begs leave to
submit to your Honor the following
case: That on the 9th day Of
March, A. ID. 1856, the vessel, Mar
tina Il. Freeman, was found en-
ployed by Gilbert Cottlnan, Robert
Thomas, Henry Smith, Frank Brown
Martin Miller, William Smith and
John Druer1 in dredging for oysters
within the waters of this Common
wealth, to wit, on Woman's Marsh
Rock. in Tangier sound, they, tue
said Gilbert Cottman, Robert Thom.
as, Henry Smith, Frank Brown,
Martin Miller, William Smith anI
John Druert not then being resi-
dents Of this State; aud your petit
tioner further states that there was
on board the said "Martha +. Free,
man, at the time of said captures
cargo of two hundred 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, "togcthor with her appurten-
anccs, tackle and cargo be forfeit
cd to the Commonwealth Of Vir-
ginia. And your petitioner will
ever pray, SC.
Given under my hand as Com
monwealtll's attorney for the coun
ty of Accomac--:, this Goth day Of
April, A. D. 1886.
JAMES Ell. FLETCHER, .,JR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
Nnrsti SruTA 90.

The sloop Of Covi!gton CorDin was
struck ~ tightening ;rd sunk last wcck
Mrs. Salhc Hall wife OF Jas. B. Hal
died Of cclic or 9;li INST. aged 90 years.
MANY Of the young people Of ttis
neighporloo,l have gone 10 Maryland 70
pick Strawberries.
Tableiux ana other interesting exer-
cises are to coine CIT at Sanford church
during next holidays.
Mrs. Amelia Marshall, wife Of VIM.
MAJ Shall died OF consumption or The
10th ills;t., aged 81 years.
Mr. sssa, e. Eella!n viii open Il pri-
vate school at Pocoiluke schoolhouse Oh
Monday, May Sist. at 81 per month Of
90 days for each pupil
The proceeds of festival. held at San
ford church or iSti, inst, amounted to
$50, Which will be applied to the pay
ment Of the church debt.
Oats are looking remarkably well in
this section, corn is up and while many
farm ers lave finished putting out peta-
sprouts, others have not begun.
Seven pairs of oyster tongs were re-
Gently stolen Il ON boats on Pocomoke-
a thing very unusual in this section.
The deprclat0fs were from Maryland.
Mr.. Corbin L. Slant of Accomac and
Miss Willie f. Byrd of Baltimore were
married III that city OH Wednesday,
Apnl 28ta. They will visit friends in
Accomac this week, bat Baltimore is to
be their future home.
Sewell, sou of James z. Anderton is
now known as the Charlie Ross Of this
section A few days ago he remarked
to some companions he wis going to
join the angels soon and then suddenly
disappeared. The way by which he had
concluded TO pass the pearly portals was
next the question and friends Of The be-
reaved father were called ont Ell lnasse
and all night long goods were travcrscd,
marshes Travelled thrice over and tile
creeks dragged to ilnd Scwcll's means OF
exit from this mundane sphere. Sew
ellis IDEA of heaven, however, seems &c
have been Il little "laiking" cxpcdi-
ton to My Maryland" and on the next
day he was found in the woods, seeking
by natures sweet restorei to overcome
the effects Of too mach rcvei'y and
song' ;hc night before. Scwcil Icing
found, I'LL is serene in that household
! anoiI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

a new postcflice was established at
upper end Of tlii, island few days ago.
with Charles Collins rs postmaster. l..
Hudson WAS awarded the contract 10
cary the .uaiI Ia ,h.tt roint.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
Pedigree.

Gray Eagle was slrod by W. MorrIll. record 2:37
In II nft hoat over Il half-mile truck. Dam by
Gray Morgan, record OF 2:4213 ut Middletown,
Del.;2nd dam 10y Col. Finncys' Glencoe; 3rd dam
Yellow Girl by Balio Peyt0n: eth dam by n son of
Washington, thoroughbred; 9th dam by Standard,
thoroughbred.
W. Morrill, by Winthrop Morrill,. LIST dam Fan.
ME, dam OF Sum Curtis, record 2:24) by old En-
tou;2nd dam by Poddlcr Ithoroughbred.l
Glencoe by Bniio Yeyton; Giencoe's dam wns
bought of jas. Kendall Of Maryland, and was al
ways claimed 10 DO thoroughbred mare. Glen
COO was O coed two mic hoat race horse.
Bailie Poyton oy Andrew. Jst liam Pocahontas.
by American eclipse; srcond dam Gray Tall; by
Mnmbrino son nf l:ni,. Messenger.
American Eclipse by Duroc; Ist dam Millor's
Damse, by Imp. Messenger. 6ee Druce's stud
book for Balio Peyton.
Gray Morgan by Sherman Morgan, SRI, dam q
or. marc Of greIt endurance, courage. and could
speed In about minutes, Of unknown b e"iing
Sherman Morgan, Jr.. w:!s rnisod In Vermont,
by tho Stephen Frencii hose out vi tho Finlcy
marc. he traces 20 Ju, tln Morgan. imp. Mcasnn-
gor and Dlomed, and was gnmc 1rsLcla5s
stock horse.
g9-For further particulars, apply to
LEVIN r. PARKER,
HOMETOWN. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

Mir. John T. Lewis Of ykes. Island,
died on tue 18th inst. of consumption,
aged 50 yoals. The deceased was Il mer-
Chant of that place, and one Of its best
and most respected citizens Few mel
OF our county could leave q better repu-
tation rs Legacy to their children, and
che regret for his death, where he WAS
known will be universal. His kindness
and hospitality to visitors To the island
cannot lie SOON forgotten.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
xh;nco:em1ae.

DIR. Robert White has returned from
visit to !hi;adelpl,ii,.
Winter Quarter Light Ship. recently
launched, reached this harbor on 10th
inst.
Hamilton Disston and !.arty Of friends
from Philadelphia arrived here u few
DAVIS ago in Yacht Magnate, on a gun
ming tour.
The ANIMAL sheep rennins OIL Assa-
league comes OF this year on Friday,
June 9th. at which time sheep and wool
will be scld at public and private sale.
a new postcflice was established ut
upper end q. the island few days ago,
with Charles Collins rs postmaster. J..
Hudson WAS awarded the contract to
carry the na'l 10 chat point.
The evening train OF the Va, Nd,
md De-. Il. Il. from Franklin City to
Philadelphia, eyell Monday aud Thurs
day. has iecn disseminated 20 the regret
of our oyster shippers-tecaase ii did
not pay to run it.
Our fishermen say tia, ncyer in the
history Of Che Island wer. fish SO a'Uud-
ant in cur waters. Tie catch OF sh;td
has been larger thai, ever Known before
and troutS ;ue so plentiful as to sci! nj
80 cents periiundred.
Rev. a. w. Mowbray sent rs pastor
to NJ. Z. Church at this place didn I
| like his charge and has left for another
leld of labor Rev. Clinton WAITE OF
Bridgetown, Md. takes his place.
Our sportsmen report that birds are
very plentiful, so much so that q man is
a poor sportsman WHO cannot bag u
hundred OF more Il day and this Is the
time therefore for those fond of gun,
Mug tor;sit the island.
Mr.. Isaac Brittlhgham, one OF our
leading merchants Wis married OIL 18th
inst, to Miss Eva Collins Of Berlin,
Md. a popular young lady of Tie Is
l;nd is nov in Baltimore having her
wedding tIousseau prepared and ailother
marriage is therefore expected soon ut
this place.
TIE reporter from Atlantic postoflice
to the virginim is incorrect i'll The
statement iGa,ie in tie last isSiie Of that
paper. that Ambrose 3. Miles !iHd re-
ceivsd his appointment rs hr 2tr of
Killed. Sl!o;.l i..S!l!:. VII ;';.i!ieT col
ored. is still tie keeper and is likely to
continue so. y petition does not MEAN
an appointment by ally means, as that
reporter seclned ~ think.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week
J. II. Nicolsoli, N. II. Stevenson, ThoS.
s. Harrison, L. I. Dulles, Ph:la.; 4,
c. Ioney, ". &. Meshon, \. y; y T.
Doughty, Samuel Hatch, j. 5. Mock,
". j. .titchett, Baltimore; Nj. Fitzger-
aid, Washington; &. Nj. Medford, Will
rnington: WIN. Sartorius, Z. 4, Polk,
". :. Dryden, Pocomoke.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
rernnornpco ue.,tns.

The Accomac Temperance Alliance
viii meet in Masonic Hall, at Drum.
mondtown, OH Monday, May 81, court
day. at 2p. is. 1t is desired that ever.
ucighborhood in the county be repre-
sented. Temperance men don't fail tt
be present. g. A. GRICE.
w. &. STREET, Chairman.
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

Our townsmen, NJ ;. G. Wclly Coard
has been awarded tie contract for
building :: largy au;l llan,lsome hotel for
Mr.. \, PARKER u Iaoco..i,':l, lily 81.
Of several competitors for the job his
bid WAS the lowest, thus showing that
While Wclly is the prince of builders, he
can work cheaper than tlleOuildcrs even
residing il that city. The citizen of
pocomnko Will, we predict, before he
has completed the hotel wish to engage
his services.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22
MARRIED.

SPENCE j oHNso AT tho residence
of Capt JOHN Evans, OH the 18th inst.
by Rev. W. w. ". Wilson, Andrew ]
Spence aud Miss Annie Johnson. botll
of Chesconessex. Ea-Crisfield Leader
Observation-Disclosures on the
Sth inst, at the M. Z. Parsonage, by the
Rev. I. G. Fosnocht Mr. Frank Me- ass,
of Camden, n. j. AMI Miss George
Trader Of Accomc County, Va-Rccord
s. Gazette.
WILKEEsoN PARKS On 18th inst.
at Temperanceville, by Rev. NJ. Oldham,
John Wilkerson to Miss Emma Parks.
HARRIs--uoLT --On llth inst, by
Rev. Leo. Russer, William Harris, tc
Miss Fanny Holt.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

afr. B. T. Nielsen, iias JUS: received
another supply OF line carriages, which
lie can sell clltapcc than they can De
fought anywhere in or out Of the county.
An annual cortract with the builders
enables him 20 secure them at very low
prices and to offer you bargains IL ;hcin
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-22

Our subscribers who hnd a cross
mark on thei, paper this week afe
earnestly requested tc send lis a dollar
The amount due by you may look ilisis,
nilicant but i'll the aggregate it is L good
deal of money 20 us, Prompt payment
of tie little sam will enable us to give
you much better newspaper.