davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
ASSEMBLY.

Atlmhtic-J. h. Nixon. r..
Bergen A. Bloompr ID. 2 Z. +.
Harrington. Il.
~BurIlhgton--l II. c Hutchinson, r..
: Albert Hansrll, II. 3 W. II. boron II.
Camden-l ATTAIN G. smith. Il. 2Jno
Harris, Il. George IL, Higgins, Il.
Cape Navy. ;. Leaning, X.
CumberIaud-lsaac Smally, ID. 2
milford lMdlam ID.
Essen i Thus. MeGowan,R. flames
Peek, Il. 3 Adrian Riker, II. 4 CHARLES
Z lilEl, H. ! Detoresl z. Lozier, r. &
n. DHsenbrrry, II : Frank McDermt.
ID. 5 Joseph S]lauelz, d.. james Mar
latt, II. 10 james Christie, r.
GlouctSter-James West r..
iiudsnn-l los. Gallagher, r. 2 J. f.
Morton. ID. IS. u. Dickinson. II. 4 W.
lieppeHhrimer. ID. Richard Brown. r.
i Charles W. Fuller, II. : John p. Fem
ney, b. E. +. Farrel, D.. 8 W. II.
httls, Il 10 Frank Short, d.
HHnterdon-l W. IL. Martin, II. 81,
ii. Trimmer, II.
Mercer-lC. IL. Olden, r. ? Josiah
Jones. II. ) Lyman Leavitt, R.
Middlesex-l Ephriam Gutter. ID. ,
John Mulvey, ID. sc. Il. Herbert, r..
Monmouth Z. b. Potts. ID. "a
a. Higgins ID. q. II. Lufburrow. r..
Morris-lC. b. Meeker, II. > Samuel
;. Lyon, r. 3 John II. pitnev, d.
Ocean-Jon. II. Goble, K.
Passaic-l George Law, r. 2J. Fl.
Rogers, r. 3 Eugene Finley, r. 3 Jas.
Keys, d.
Salem-Millard f. Riley, d.
~omnrset-Oscar COnklin, Il.
~usseX- Andrew }. Bale. ID.
Cnion-l j. J. Matthews. d.. F. NJ.
Voorhees,, II John UIricli, r.
Wanem-l +. Hoover, u. 2 S. b.
Mutchler. ID.
Republicans 81 !; Democrats % Re-
publican majority on joint ballot. II.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Congress reassembled on Wednesday.
On Thursday Speaker Carlisle an.
nounced the committees. Roger o.
Mills, of Texas, vas given the chair
manship on the Ways and Means
committee with seven tariff reformers
to back him against live Republican
protectionist. Randallas given his old
position as chairmanon appropriations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Pennsylvania speaks with derision of
New Jerseys in~discriminate matri-
monial mills but is 10th to turn her at
tention to her own ~disgraceful
divorce mills which break up house al
most as easy as they are formed. Is it
not more honorable to be married than
divorced ?
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

1t is conceded that Senator Large, of
Hunterdon, will be elected President of
the State Senate and Col. Samuel ID.
Dickinson, Of Hudson will be elected
Speaker of the Assembly, Hill. of Es-
sex, having withdraw from the latter
contest. There is very lively struggles
for the subordinate positions among the
scores of candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

The government collected Sl5,424,-
603 more than it needed in December.
Just think Of a government that will
take one dollars out of the pocket of
every household a month when the gov
eminent don't need it. Is that pro-
tecting a poor man
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

The next Senate will contain six law
Ners, three Republicans and three
Democrats; the iormer being Mes ,rs,
Griggs, Large and Neyius, and the lat
ter Messrs. Edwards. Werts and
Wyckotf. There's are four farmers, three
real estate dealers, two agents. and a
n,anui acturer. "A clerk, Il contractor
and IL broker. Every Senator is "a ma
tive Of the United States. not even
one of foreign birth being among the
number. New York produced four.
Pennsylvania and Delaware one each.
and the Others are %native-born Jersey
men. Camden, Salem and Hunterdon
counties claim two each, while ATTAIN
tie, Bergen, Essex. Mercer, Monmouth.
Warren, Ocean, Sussex and Somerset
claim II each. The New Workers
are Messrs. Edwards. Chase, Mcbride,
and Miller. Nj. Carter is from Della
ware, and Mr.. Baker from Pennsyl-
vania. Nh. Newell, of salem is the
oldest Senator in years. he being IS.
Senator Rue i, "a and SENATOR'S Oar
ter and Wvckofr are eaei, n s.,,t,,
Roe is ~. and se,,ator Mile, IN NJ
Pfpitfer. of Camden is the vo,neeS,
Senator. NOT being % until neyt March,
Mr.. Gardiner, OF Atlantic, who was
president of the Sautf. II, 1894 ia cary.
ing his fourth teruAuand o,eveutb cam
secutiya vn. Mn ia il, ti,..
last year OF his Sc nd term Mr.
Thompson begins thu first wear of a
second term, and Glanmer ia in his
fifth year of service. Mr.. Bopert is
serving his third wear. and has one
more, because he filled a vacancy of
ore year caused by IL death of Sen,.
tor Miller, OF Bergen. The following
Senator'S first term +xpire with tho
Legislal ure: Messls. Cater. Hau,s.
Large, CHASE and Mcbride. There
are SIX new Senators: Messrs. pfeitf4r
Martin, MENUS, Newell, Miller and
WyckofI. Fen have served in ;be
Hous ST eff Assembly Messrs. Bogert.
Carter, pleiifer, Baker, Martin. Ro.
Rue, Craumer, Grisgs and Newell.
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE to u readers as a pure and high
toned family story paper, Of the yery
best. Although its regular subscription price
" $500, zoe seM agree to send IL an entire
year TO any reader Of this paper on receipt
" sz,oo at this office,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
A HOUSE FULL Of FURNITURE FOR .;c

One Bottle of Gould's Polish and Restorer will
make a HOUSE FULL OF furniture look new
for Is cts. Get it OF GOULD q co - Furni
ture Store, Phila., or ask your dealer or drug
gist tor il. Take no other. 1t does the work
Wholesale Depot and Mandatory. s5 and 81
s. Second street. Branch Stores, 9th and Mar
ket Streets and 81 and 80 N. Second ST., Phila.
Pa. lobby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
AMERICAN BOY
For 1888
The Cheapest and Hest weekly Paper
For Young Men and Boys in
h United States.
ONLY $500 PER YEAR.

A sixteen page paper, illustrated by the best
artists and containing stories and sketches from
the most popular writer's.
"A great story The Boy Reporter, or the ad.
ventures OF a Young Army Correspondent.
commenced in Vol MOL. Ready Jan. : 1855.
The AMERICAN hoy was published 70.
one year rs n monthly and it success was so
great as TO compel its publication now in week.
ly form.
1t will run in each num.er three great contin-
Hed stories. will constantly contain sketches Of
travel, curious customs of other lands, adyen-
lures on land and sei, fun for the boys, inter
esiipg experiments, useful articles showing
how to do things" and '.how to make things.''
A splendid amateur sporting page, with all the
ne" about base ball and pictures OF am 1t eur
players. Exchange column and answers to
correspondents. The AMERICAN BOY is
not a paper of the blood and tinnderf' order.
Parents can safely trust it in the hands of their
boys. Remember it is 800 cheaper than any
other boys paper now published. Two copies
VIII be sent to any address for s3.25. Sample
copies sent on application. 1t is sold at ever Y
news stand throughout the United States at Sc
per copy. mos. IL ;3m0s. OH trial SOC. Address.
THE AMERICAN Roy CO..
No. 6O7 Samson st.
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

Camden saw the new year in by the
light of Il 500, 900 fire of Browns dye
works and Egg IIarbor Ivy a 49, 900
fire in the business centre.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07

of this State will meet next Tuesday.
The following are the names Of the
men who will make WI laws this win
tar
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
SATURDAY, JAN. I, 1883.

This year, 1888, it will cost New
York City S37. 05i ,O52 to run the city
government.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
LOSE.

a gold neck chain WIKI a locket and
ring on evening Of 81. rauls Christmas
entertainment between church ana
residence. The finder will be rev I'd
ed by returning il to owner,
Mrs. l.. SAILOR,
s@"hd Newspapers for wrapping or
o'iirt purposes i"r stIr at the RECORD
Otltcc.
HSL"I Of good 1 inch stove pipe and
elbows for sale cheap al RECORD Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-01-07
SURVEYING.

Having a TRANSIT am now prepared
to lay eff, Measure land and run old lines
with accuracy. W. A. SUMMERILL,
RECORD Office
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
Complimentary

The Kinst m Free Press, N. c.. of
May Goth, contains the following notice
Of an address of our countyman deliv-
erel recently at Bethel Academy, N. G:
The orator of the day, Prof. Geo. e..
Rnndick, OF LAGRANGE, was introduced
with fewappropriate remarks by Rev.
e.. w. Howard.
Prof. Bnntlck proved himself to be q
good speaker and sensible man by the
excellent address he delivered on Sue
cess in Life a better selection of a
subject for al address upon such Nv oc.
casion could not possibly have been
made; and it was treated in Il masterful
manner. His address was highly COM
plmented by all who heard it. Among
other highly sensible things Prof. Bun
dick said: "'reach your children to mike
il dollar and live OH 80 cents. The great
est curse of the country is that Of neople
making 80 cuts and spendinga dollar. "
. He spoke OILY 35 minutes and WHEN he
lad finishe Rev. &. W. Howard pre-
.ented him with a handsome bouquets Of
flowers on behalf OF The ladies who had
listened to his eloquent address. Prof.
Buntlck made a nice little speech III ac-
ccpting them, saying that 1T IS said
flowers are the most beautiful things IN
tile world except women. How the
words harmolize together"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02

L. Floyd Mock, attorney for the own.
ers, will sell at private contract the
Handy Farm, IN Upshur's Neck. This
is y valuable truck farm.
James II. Fletcher, Jr., receiver. will
sell on Saturday, June 18th, a certain
lotof land in the village of Pungoteaglie,
in pursuance Of a decree of the circuit
cnurt in Walker VS.. Ayres.
John II. Wise. Sheriff. in Pursuance
Of decree in the suit Of Louis F .Boggs
and wife, &C., VS.. Edward 7. Mock and
wife. &C., will sell at public auction, TO-
day, at Casllvile. 8 parcels of land Of Z,
80 and 10 acres, respectively.
Joseph S. Bull, guardian Of Henry
Olive Rue, will sell by virtue Of a de-
cree of the circuit court Of Accnnac,o on
next Thursday, June 18th, on the prem
Uses valuable property situated at Rue's
wharf, consisting of dwelling, store
house and wharf.
James c. Weaver, agent, will sell at
public auction, at Onancock. today at 3
p. m, positively without reserve bid,
the very valuable real estate situated at
Tasley station, known as the Budd
Farm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02


The body of Thoromghgood Davis, (col)
drowned in Chlncoteague Lay. has been
recovered.
The body cf Kudol. Ii Young, drowned
oil Wachapreagne snme weeks ago, was
inferred here Thursday of last week.
after funeral services had heen held
over him.
Robert NJ. Powell, proprietor of the
Franklin House at Franklin City, who
has been so dangerously ill for a week
or so past. is now convaleScing, and
hopes are entertained of his final re-
coyely.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02

Pursuant to the power vested in
me as executor under the last will
and testament of Thomas l.. Trow.
er, deceased, [ will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883,
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, between the hours of and
3 O'Clock, p. w.. at Dunkirk, in the
county of Accomack, that tract Of
land or farm commonly known as
the "Harmon Land" This land or
farm will be sold in two separate
lots or parcels, each lot having a
building thereon. The lst lot con-
tains fifty acres, more or less,about
twenty acres of which is cleared
land, the balance woodland, and is
bounded by the county road and
the land, OF William G. Mapp, and
f. I. Stockly. The End lot con.
talns sixty acres, more or less
outtwenty.tive ofwhich is cleared
land the remainder woodland. and
is bounded by the county road and
the lands Of l.. w. Mock and F. Z.
Stockly.
The said farm is III a healthy 10.
cation, and in y thrifty, good neigh.
borhood, is situaled on the main
county road leading from Wacha.
preague TO Dunkirk and Melfa sta.
ton, is high and productive, we'll
adapted to the growth OF lru ks
and has abundant resources. 1t is
convenient to churches, schools,
steamboat and vessel landing and
within one aud Il half miles OF the
railroad.
Terms of Sale.
One fourth ofthe purchase money
will he required in: cash. the bal.
ance ofthe purchase money will he
Divided in three equal instalnents
evidenced by bonds with satisfac-
tory personal security, carrying in
tertst from day of saleand payable
in six, twelve and eighteen months
from day of sale. The purchaser
will be allowed to anticipate the
whole or any part Of the purchase
money, and upon paying one half
of the purchase money yin cash may
dispense with the giving of person.
al security, buL in either event the
title to the property will be re-
tanned until the whole amount of
the purchase money has been paid.
The rents AMI profits of the said
farm for the present year will be
reserved, and possession will be
given OIL the LIST day of January,
1889, if the terms of sale have been
complied With. The buildings and
premises will he at the risk Of the
purchaser from the day of SALE
Upon the payment OF the whole of
the purchase money the executor
will convey said lands free from all
membranes to the pIrchaser,with
special warranty of title. when a
proper deed has been rendered to
him at the purchasers expense.
F JOHN Il. MAPP,
! Nay IL, 1855. Executor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
LEiNcOtcague.
Miss Ella Atkins of Berlin is visiting
Mrs. r. j. Brittiugham.

Miss Ella Atkins of Berlin is visiting
Mrs. r. j. Brittingliam.
a woods meeting will re held in woods
adjoining Good Will NJ. E. Church, be-
ginning July sth, to last several days.
Mr.. w. j. Adams is enlarging his
handsome restaurant and confectionery
10y building large ice Cream cream PAR
lor thereto.
Peas and round potatoes, the first of
the season, grown by the proprietor Of
the Atlantic. were served to his guests
on the 2Stli ult.
A festival will be held ut Temper
ance Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday,,
June 5th and 9th insts., for benefit Of
new NJ. E. Churc.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
Thos. s. Harrison, Lewis II. Scham
berg, NJ. Fl. Stevenson. Col. Peter Jan
setche, J. J. English, Jose Savage T..
Harrison Dulles, r D. Baker, J. $.
Pruitt. J. P. Hudson, J. w. Grant,
Phila.; J. L. florida, n. y: John j.
Coyne, G. E. Scott. w. II. Andrews.
BALTIC, Md: T. n. Mills W. e. Hise,
VIM. Geo .Chas. and Alfred Burton,
Geo. p. Stebbins, DR.. 7. I. Taylor, T.
J. & ATS, Accomac.
Chincoteague prldes itself in having
an expert III training ponies, in the per-
son of bill" Matthews. On last Fri
day however. he found his match while
endpavoring to break one Of the fiery
stccds. Knowing that the animal was
Il little wild he took him out Of sight of
the crowds which generally watch his
feats in horsemanship. He left the no.
tel riding but when he had gonea short
distance lie suddenly came to grief. and
picked himself up from puddle of
md all besmeared and hespattered. le-
m;ndlng one OF severe struggle in
which he was worsted. Surely he was
Il curiosity as he returned leading the
refractory beast. But undtunted he
changed his clothing and went at it
again with better luck.
An examination of the books of the
clerk of our steamer shows that SO, 934
barrels of oysters were shipped from
Chincoteague via. p, We IS =. r. r.
from September LIST. 1887, 10 April 1st,
1855, and an equal perhaps, larger num-
Der of barrels WAS sent to market by
boat, which Melted about s. per barrel,
and in the aggregate about $500, 00O.-
During the time designated also ZIG,
900 more WAS paid to our citizens for
services rendered at life saving station,
III custom house, light houses, postotfice.
! &c.. SO that the revenues of our people
during months if distributed pro rata
would have given to each man, woman
and child of our population of 10000 IN
income of sos. The period can be very
properly dubbed as flush times OF
Chincoteague, and that too, it should
not be forgotten, under Democratic
administration.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
Real Esfnte Sales.

J.. Floyd Mock, special commission
err, will sell at publir auction on Satur-
day, June End, 1858, 2 p. M, on the
premises, lot containing II acres near
Pungoteague adjoining lands of John B..
Henderson. in accordance with provls-
ions of a decree. III suit of James T..
Hurst, assignee, judgment creditor, who
sues &c., VS.. Littleton Sample and 9TH
erS.
Judge Geo. T. Garrison and L. Floyd
Mock, special commissioners. will sell
at public auction, Saturday, June End,
1883, 81 p. M. on the premises, a lot.
piece, or parcel Of land, situated in Pun
colleague, between james 7. Hopes
store and the land of Mrs. Rudolph
King. according to decree in suit of
THE Ulman, Goldsborough Co., "
judgment creditors, who sues &c. VS..
Walker & Bro.
DR.. John E. Napp, executor of Thos.
l., Trower, will sell on Saturday. June
9th, in two parts. the farm known as
the HARMON Land This is valuable
farm.
Sheriff John Fl. Wise will sell. pur.
suant to u decree of the circuit court in
lCsulk VS.. Caulk, :. house and lot situa-
ted on Chincoteague Island.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
(sr&enbackviIEe.

Term report of Greenlackyille school,
Misses w. G. ard NJ. N. Glib, teach
ers, is as follows: Presents AWARDED
for highest scholarship in their respec-
tive srades-1st or de. B. R. Powell,
.947; End grade, Miss Emma Tull, .9l7;
Sid glA'e. Miss Blanche Selby, Sal.
Miss Henrietta Sharpley received the
prize for amiability. Cliffod Hancock
and Miss Ella Collins of the primary
were recipients of books for excellent
attendance. department anu lessons
Term average fer each grade-lst grade,
:Si4, 2nd grad :SaG, 3rd grade sos.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02

Our postoflice WAS removed last Tues
day. from the old place on Make
street to the new hiilling erected for it
on North street, opposite drug store.
The Eastern Virginian, which was
sold here few days ago and purchased
by Capt. II. L. Crockett, has been re-
sold by Capt Crockett to a Mr.. Gordon
of New Jersey. whom. it is said, will in
few weeks start q newspaper in this
town.
The action taken by the Democrats in
the meeting at the Court House. Mon
day last. meets the approval of our PEG
pie. A nrimery is.it is Thought here, to
he the finest way to test the true strength
of the contestants for the support OF
the Eastern Shore delegation, for the
Congressional nomination.
Ch'lrsn'S day now so popular in the
Sunday scho u and Bible Board work in
all the churches IN Virginia. will he oh
served hy the Onancock Baptist Sunday
school in their church. Sunday. June
10th, at IL O'clock. DR.. w. Fl. Fedde-
man of Baltimore. will address the
school. The ". E. Church OF this
place will alSr ahserve children's day on
same date. Collections will be in order
at both churches.
The Orancock music school COM
mencenent will take place on Wednes-
,lav evening. .Tuye goth. in the College
Hall. Among The features of the even
ing will lie gems from the orera Mika-
do and OTHER pleasing selections. This
school is pride of Onancock. With
the Onancock music school and other
educational facilities of the town there
is no reason to send our youths away
from our Peninsula for any branch of
preparat ory education.
The commencement of the Onancock
public high school will take place We'd
nesday evening, June goth. Tlisprom-
Uses to he All occasion of much interest.
This is the end of the secu,d session OF
this school since Mir. G. G. .Ioynes re
turned to the Eastern Shore and WAS
elected principal. The work done in
the two years has ri sell the school very
nigh in the estimation of Il ratronMing
public 1t is said that in its curriculum.
i'll progress and department, the
scholars of this school will compare
fayorablv with those of NEST any sec
ton. The school is Il credit to the
town, the district ;rnd the county in
which it is located. 1t shows plainly
what can be accomplished under our
pubic system with COED management.
This school represents the best features
Of the public school system. EX Sena-
to: Thos. $. iIndson of Somerset cum.
ty, Nd, vii deliver the annual address,
Wednesday evening, June goth. With
tie Onancocl1 music school, the acaa
envy and the public high school, our sec
tion is justly proud OF its educational
facilities.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
I'd RptRIED.

LEw1s-EwELL-May 28rd, 1883, at
Guilford. by Rev. w. F. Hayes Albert
P. Lewis to Miss Mary T. Ewell.
xCoRB1N-BUNTINa-May 23rd, 1883.
at Downing's church, by Rey. Thos. 4.
Pullen, Corbn T. D. Corbin to Miss
Mamie M. Bunting.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
WarhupEeREue.

The family uf Jas. G.. Mock and IT,
FLOYD, for several weeks past on recu-
perating visit TO the Monumental city,
have returned 10 their home in town.
The schooner Mary Conner, with a
party of sports on board, lert for Nor
folk. on the ooh inst. She las been
traded for the schooner Geo. Keagle, on
which vessel they will shortly return
laden with lumber.
A. S. KelIam has on exhibition at his
hotel two elegant silver pitchers and a
silver cup.wllicli will be awarded to the
successful competitors III the regatta to
come off here on tine 4th Of July, lext.
Mr.. John 3. Eundick of Bradford =
Neck, a gentleman highly respected by
all who knew him, died on the 2Sth
inst, in the 10Th year of his age. He
leayes II children, all of whom are
grown, to mourn his death.
The fine yacht Social" of N. Y, 60
feet keel. commanded by Capt. Oscar
B. Smith, arrived in port last week.
The party OH board enjoyed themselves
superbly cunning and tishing-returned
home "Wednesday highly delighted with
their Virginia trip.
Improvements on an extensive scale
will soon b. commenced ut the
fish factory of Capt. foole, it being his
purpose To thoroughly rebuild and i'm
Drove every part OF it, preparatory to be-
ginning operations with his several
steamers IN the menhaden business
about the oOth of June.
James a. Doughty. superintendent
Of the Old Dominion Cunning and An
cling Association of Revel's ISL nd, is
expecting several w aslingi onians and
:, Mr.. l.. Johnson. formerly Of this coun-
~. but now u noted rcStaurateur of the
National Capitol, TO visit the island
soon.
The arrivals and departures of men,
hers Of the Accomac club have been fire.
quent during the past season, many of
whom are rated us millionareS, and
who lie I'VE much of the "whcrewilhal"
behind in the pockets Of our yachtmen
and mine evcr obllging host, A. S. Kel.
Ism.
Two certain young gents Of our town,
who have been drinking deep Ut Cupld's
fountain, with gay; sprightly and fas-
cinatng young widow, who has been
spending several months at this place,
and WHO will shortly return 10 her home
il. the North, leaves them and a bald
headed benedict IF the Roman mould to
mourn her departure.
Among the recent arrivals AID de-
partures at Kellam' IS hotel here are the
folio wing: j y. Gillespie. Hamilton
Disston and two friends, Phila. T. F.
Sheriff., >. e. Doughty, G.. F. Bauman,
e. I. Marston, &. ]. Lealhprbury Bal.
timore; C.S. Kendall, l.. Duryea, New
York; O. B Smith. New Jersey: Benz.
Franklin, 5. l.. Storer, A. Eddy. Brook
Ign; John II. Pryor. Philadelphia, DIT
Wheaton, Chincoteaglle; John Frost
Belle Haven.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-06-02
|0a!y Nurseries.

The season is gettinglate to plant
fruit trees. but
EVERGREEN TREES
can be planted until the middle of
May. We have Il fine line of MOI
way Spruce, Irish Juniper, Ameri-
CAN and Siberian Arborvitae, Mag.
nolia Grandiflora, &C., &c prices that
will surprise you.
WATER MELON SEED.
Mountain Sweet, Ice Rhine, Gym.
sey and Cuban Qneen,b by mail post
paid, 81 per h., 10 cents per ounce.
New Early Hackensack' Cantaloupe
Seed at same price as watermelon.
We do not propose to forget the
ladies', and have just added to our
stock a large lot of
~ FLOWER POTs
of tlfY -saEIous. sizes. We will.also
.haveia few cho!ce;P Eantsand R0saaa
to offer during tile season. Please
bear in mind tIlatwe. are making y
speciality of growing
VEGETABLE PLANTS,
and can furnish Cabbage, Lettuce,
Tomato, Celery and Egg Plants at
very low rates. We expect to have
100000
Cabbage Plants ready during June
and July for winter planting at 81
per 1000 or Is cents per LOO. BY
mail postpaid at 20 cents per 100.
Orders can be booked at any
time, and plants furnished when
desired.
McMATH BROS,
OnIcy station. Va.