davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

Says will live forcvcr. A prominent
SHvanHdhidn, formerly Superintendent
OF Il railroad, SAYS: q. was crippled in
my feet and arms SO that could not
walk without crutchcS. nor cat without
having Il servant 10 i"cd mr. tried
physicians every whcc'. but to no pur-
pose, and finally went to New York,
where my doctors, at one "ie, decided
20 amputate my arm, but :und that
course impracticab!e. on 'ount of Il
wound had received dnri':.c the war.
| returned to Savannah complete
wreck. and my case seemingly horele' $.
AS Il torlorn hope began TO take u. u.
T., and am rejoiced to say that after
using three bottles, my limbs began 20
strai2hten out. my appetite and heal II
soon returned, and | now feel like a
new man; really. us if had been made
over again. and us if could live for
evcr-So long as ] can get y. J., -"
This gent.Cnan Will not give his
nan e for publication, but authorizes
us to re! any. dy TO him for vc:.-
iicltion Of the facts, who will apply
to us. Yours truly.
LIPPMAN BROS.
Wholesale DRUGGISTS.
Proprletors OF Il. -. l.:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

A SARON'S DEATH.


n European y obleman Nects an IgnobIc
Death.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2l.-The
steamer Walla Walla, which has arrived
from Victoria and Puget SoHnd ports,
brings news Of the discovery by hunters
of the remains of an Austrian Eoble-
man in the Moran mountains. lie was
known as Baron Won Strauss. Two hun
tcrS, named Gentle and IIartenbcrg,
were the discoverers. they were on a
pheasant shooting expedition, and were
attracted to the bottom of a dark can.
on 10y fierce fight in pack of coyotes.
The brutes fled on the approach Gf
the hunters. and the latter discovered
that the cause of the battle was tie
manglel and half-devoured body of Il
human being. One leg was gone
ard both arm@ were torn off. Both
hunters had seen the unfortunate man
during his wM derings about the nor l.
tains.
lie left his no ne in Euda H. tn. y e..
trla, !wO years ago to make Il tour I"
world. His fathers estate WAS in pro-
cess of settlement ard his start VS.
radc with the first inStai' 'mcnt of h.S
ilhcrt'ICp II,S first stop was in New
York. and { ON there he wen to Chi
go, where hr |, .. lgood deal of mon
ey in real estate SpeculatIons. lie
came u san Fraucisco last spl ~ and
lost mG!c money. When near the end
oi his purse. he wrot1 home for funds.
but his appeal to his relatives only rr.
suited in the discovery that his brother
had miSappropr.ated and sold the iami-
ly estate and had He'd to India.
The baron worked his way t" Spokane
Falls and then gave himself uP [" the
life of tramp. lie made ScrcrIi Efforts
to obtain and hold employment, bp. he
was untitled for work OF any sort and
finally became Il decided vagabOnd.
living on the charity of farmers and
hunters. lie was well supplied with
fashionable and expensive clothing,
much of which he used To reward pep
pie who fed and housed him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
EDE's"T'ti d'tssSS !e'ale y u1!

EOR CORRECTING y \ L S + 4
Il DySenterv, DiarrhGa and Cholera l
fantum. A peasant medicine Of inca'cu
able merit in the h"Wc circle for chi'I or
adj t. lis popuirr, pleasant and efficient
T.r'ya .nntner'S fIirNd. 1t 500, hes an,
her'Si..a mucous membranes; and chr'NS
the mucons Discharge from hrad, s!nma..
and -hnMe.:.-ft nc rUUrUIlS diSciirgc f"un
the heal and lungs are rs promptly r..
Iievcd hy IT, as the mucous discharge i.Um
the bowl =. 1t Is maur To relieve th;
mucous Sy, tcn and cure nausea. and il
Goes II. +: mahrs tie Critical period o.
teetuin%c :!'rcn 81 a. and easy. 1t Inv:"C'
rates ANA Gui:lS uD ne ~ stem whic il Is
relieving ald GU. =, ;no wasted tissue. Ii
iS rc,.Omms g., e.! a. uScl largely by p,Ia.,
III FL', - ~ Winnamakc. 81 MURRAY
60. Colu!a..l, >. g, and wholesale 10y
l!0Na:i & Wa tjt, Augusta, Ga,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

NEW BEDFORD, sept. IL. After five
years i'm the .Antartic seas. the whaling
bark Petrol, Captain Edwin j. Reed is
once more in port. Captain Reed saws
that while off Patagonia several months
ago gale came up from off the shore.
during which large quantities. of fine
white powder came on the SHIP. choking
those who inhaled it. Next day one of
the crew was taken sick and his feet
began to swell. The swelling continued
until his whole body was effected. One
after another of the crew was similarly
taken, until thirty four had the disease.
Each SWcllcd to almost twice his usual
size and the lesl assumed Il yellowiSh
hue. Withninc men modification set i'm
and they died. Two others of the crew
were washed overheard in The gale and
drowned. Physicians here report the
epidemic as hcri bcri. 1t is the first
case OF record Of its having come on
board Il ship in Il gale.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

The reappearance of Ex-Governor
Robinson, of Kansas, the leader of the
Free Sta,e fight, an Abolitionist and Re
publican, as the Democratic and Resub-
missionist candidate for Governor is a
notable event in the political history of
tlt- ti,nnr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
PalgGtt Pays the Freight.

A GREAT QUEER THAT MAY NOT AGAINt,
BE REPrATt ID, 80 DO NOT DELAY,
'STRIkG WHILE THE IRON Is Hot"
n WIite for Catalogue now, and say whatE
Eraper you saw this advertisement in.
Remember that sell everything that's
E"nrS to furnishing n ahome-manufactur-ss
+ ug some thir|s and buying others i'm theS
HiSIgest posSio.a lots, which enables me to-
Ewipe out all competition. +
Hi I RE AEE A FEW OE MY START
n LING BARGAINS.
4 A No. Z Flat top Cooking Stove, full"
EsiZe, l5Xl7 inch oven, fitted with q pieces
E0f ware, delivered at your own depot,
Hall fie:ght charges paid by me, for
Eonly Twelve Dollars. !.
Y Again, will sell You a ) hole Cooking
Range 13x,3 inch oven, 1926 inch top, fit.
TEEN DOLLARS, and pay the freight to
SyOur depot.
EDO NOT PAY TWO PRICES FOR,
n YOUR GOODS.
4 will send You nice plush Parlor suit.
Ewalnuto frame, either In combination or,
bh0nded, the most stylish coloIs for a3. 80,
Ito your ia road station. freight paid.
y l will also sell YOU nice Bed d:oOn suit
Econssting of Bnrcau with glass, higij
Hhe ID Fed .eaA, Wa,hstand, Cent?,
kta6le, c:;ne scat chails, cane seat and!
Eoack !)c""r aillor 1000, ana pay !iclSht,
Eto yol depot.
B O l will So ID You an elegant Bedroom;
ESuit with large &. tss, fLll marble top, for;
ESQ, and, ray freight.
ENice win':ow shade on spring roller 8 40
,iE,nGi: l,,"Gn walnut day clock, 400
EWamut 10 ,nge, 7.Ooj
ULace curtains per window, LOO
n Ic. mot dcs,Iihc everything in a small
Fadvel Semcnt, but nave an immense store
containing 22,6o0 FEET Of floor room, with
w ire houses AMI factory buildings in other
r. .rtS of Augusta, making in all the lar
| ,rst bUSinp>S q. this kind under one man
Ilgement in the Southern S.a.cs. These
,.oresand " ,rrhGuses are crowded with
/ he choicest p "' 'ctions of the best facto
/ les. Ny ca glHgue containing illustrations
laf goods Will hc mailed if you will kindl.
! 'ay where you saw this advertisement. .
( )ay fIeigh' Address.
/ [. F. PhDGETT,
HPronr.rtor Padgett's Furniture, Stove
i and Carpet Store,
El1lO-1ll2 E:oad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Killed by a Copper Cent.

GATHs, S. c., Sept. 16.--An infant son
of j. NJ. Thompson died last Saturday
night from the effects of swallowing a
G. lper cent a few weeks ago. AS Mr..
TAO npsol is Il native of Green"ille
County, his relatives will real this
with sorrow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

Everybody laughs except PadyetL'S =
competitors. Padgttt pays freight OH
r,d goods. Ind for Catalogue. Ad-
dress l.. +. iNuyett, Augusta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

LAST YER the cotton seed oil mills
paid out for seed alone S13.162, $50. This
large sum was almost Il clear gain to the
farmers of the South. But the Conger
b.ll NAV kill all that
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
WRITE To-
J |. IEt5 Il tNDE 5 0 N
BUGGY CO., ROCK Hi!.., SC,

NOR II. CATALOGUE CAV.
l ing Prices. Terms and References e
langsies, Carriages, Wagons, Road az
Phaeton Carts, Harness, ct. All ti,- =
"',sS work mice by hand AMI warrantc,.
p .crS lower than any other o. same G..u>.
Our Vehicles are running i'll every couni q.
! South Carolina, and in many counties q.
North Carolin =. Georgia and florida. A
Inquiries promptly answered. In with :
please mention this paper and don't forgr
I" Si~o you, ro,tVniGo address, ana Sign
your name plainly.
HOLLER, ANDERSON BUGGY CO.,
Manufacturers
Rock Hill, $. c.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

y. w. TRUMP. lA Main Street, Co
lumbia, =. g., sells PiInOS and Organs,
direct from factory. No ar"ntS' com
missions. The ccl"hrItcd thirErring
Piano. Mathushrk Piano. celebrated
for its clearneSS OF tone. ii ,htnrSs of
touch and laSti'i: qrali.ipS Mason ~
Hamlin l'prigh Irir' ;. :. .rling Up
right Pianos. from So: Lp. Arion Pia-
nos, from 500 up. y son II IIain!in
Organs, surpassed hV EOi Sterling
Organs. 800 up. Every ,SIrumrnt
guaranteed for six yeats. icrp DAYS
trial, expenses both ways, not salts.
factory. sold on lnstalmcn :.
Capt. -. ID. .johnson.
TO all whom 1t may concern: ta,:c
great pleasure in ttStifying to the
alicacioua qr iltleS OF the popular
rem ~ for r.uptioIS Of The skin,
known rs l.. l.. l.. | suffered for Scv-
cral years with IN unSightly ana dis
ayr able eruption on my face, and
tired various m'dieS to remove 1t,
none of which = IOmpilShel the object
until tn valuable PREF .atIOn was
rcsortcd to. After taking three bottles
in accordance with directions am new
entirely cared. j ID. JOHNSON.
OF the firm o! Johnson X Douglas.
Savannah Ga.
Il Fearful Accident.
tnUNCO. sept. 81. One of the most
irightful railroad wrecks the Illinois
Central has experienced for some time
occurred about : O'Clock tonight at
Western avenue. in which at least ten
persons were kil.cd and Il number Scri-
uuSly hurt. The fatcd tram was an cx-
curSIom, and had left this city early in
the morning with several hundred per
SONS on board who went to FernwOod,
Il small station on that line, to spend
the day.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Narrow Escape From Death.

Mr. VIM. Mason. Capt. Charles
Wright and colored msn had mar
row escape from terrible death on last
Monday morning. They were on their
way in cart to TIopeton on the line of
n. Y. P. & N. R R. and had reached a.
poisson county road running parallel.
with Goad, when they discovered the
South b,.md freight train approaching
several hundred yards distant. The
crossing being only few feet off, the
driver. Mr.. Mason. thinking he could
pass safely over before the arrival of
train, put whip to his horse for that
purpose and lie was not mistaken in
that calculation, but he had rpckoned
nnwisely in another respect. Hishorsc
had barely passed over track, when be-
coming paralyzed with fright, stopped
and commenced backward movement
and had he been permitted to have had
his way would probably passed back
Sdlely. UuG UtitlS uiSSO iOi unio NY tIiO
driver the rear of the cart remained on
the track and was struck by the engine.
Capt. Wright jumped from the cart
when the horse baked and escaped UNI
hurt. Mr.. Mason and the colored man
sustained severe injuries by the COLI
sion. A rib of Mr.. Mason was broken
and other wounds we're received by him
though not of serious nature The ne
gro was badly scalped and wounderl.in
face. The horse escaped with slight
bruises. The cart was completely
wrecked. Mr. Mason would probably
have been killed if the force of his fall
| from the cart, at the time of collision,
had not been broken by pool of water
into which he was thrown. IIe is a
vely old man. being over eighty years
old and his escape from fatal injury is q
marvellous one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
A Nad Death.

Thomas e. Pitts. Jr.. youngest son
Of Thomas G Pitts Esq..died last SIM
CAV evening. after a brief Illness from
peritnnitis. at his fathers home near
Onancnck aged twelve years. His death
was great shock to the family AMI the
community. TIE was manly. open
hearted little fellow and his pheasant
manners and nh'iring disposition made
him favorite with all who knew him.
TTe was dutifnl snn and n kind and
thoughtful brother. and the great aim
OF lis life seemed to he useful and to
make others happy The funeral se'-
vices held in the Onancock Baptist
Church last Tuesday morning wern,verv
impressive. and the immense audience
present showed the high esteem in
which the deceased boy was held nv he
community and the deep sympathy felt
for the grief stricken household. The
teachers and students 1T the Onancock
Academy in which the deceased had
been a pupil for several years past. at
tended the fnneralin boly.the girls OF
the academy bringing many hpautirnl
floral designs. which were laid on the
casket Rev. Mr.. pruitt, the pastor.
assisted by Rev. r. q. Compton of The
Southern Methodist Church, conducted
the services, which we're short but very
impressive.
Rev. Mr.. Pruitt smoke feelinglv of
the many excellent traits of the dead
boy. and as he recounted some of the
graceful acts done by him, there were
but few in the vast audience that could
restrain their tears. The remains were
Inferred in the family hurying ground
near Onley station. The following
youths selected from the students in
The Academy and the Baptist Sunday
school acted MS pail bearers: Oscar Pow.
ell. Sydney Kcllam. Frederick Robert.
son Howard Lillston. Willie Hopkins,
George Powell, Claude Kelly and Chaun-
cey Leatherbury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Millinery Notes.

Miss Mary F.. Grant hts just opened
"a fnll line of fashionable millinery at
Leemont, which she will dispose of al
moderate rates. Her lady friends arr
espectfnl|y invited tngiye her !. CALL
Miss Mona DIX has opened out fine
line Of spring and summer millinery
goods at P;rkslry, and customers old
ard new are respectfully invited to Call
andinspect the same. Reasonable prices
and lreitya and stylish outfits are the in.
ducements offered to purchasers.
Mrs. D. u. Doughty. Pungoteague,
will return home Monday next, with.a
full and beautiful line of millinery cords
and will be prepared also to accommo.
date old and new customers with COM
plete and cheap outfit in her dress
making department. An early call u on
her is solicited.
Mrs. Mary e. Rayfelh, Mappsville,
is .nowready with full line of millinery
goods, selected by Miss Birdie Bayfield,
to accommodate her Gust ,mers at real.
sonahle prices. Satisfaction will he
guaranteed 10 all who favor her with
their orders.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Eastern shore historical Society.

r. -
The Eastern Shore Historical Society
was organized at Eastville on Wednes
day, 18th inst, by the election of Griffin
9. Callahan(t the Inauguration of the As
sociation),as president, Rev. Geo. w.
Easter, vice-president, DR.. Garland P.
Moore, recording secretary. Dr. Geo.
T. Scarburgh, corresponding secretary.
Judge VIM. T. Fitchett. librarian, w.
B. Ntzhugh. treasurer.
The board of directors are: Hon.
John S. Wise, Hon. T. h. Bayly
Browne, Rev. Geo. w. Easter, Griffin
C. Callahan, John T.. West. John w.
Edmonds, W. b. Fitzhugh, James B.
Daily, DR.. Charles Smith, Thomas Up
shur, Abel T. Ashhy, DR.. Garland r.
Moore and DR.. Geo. T. Seal burgh. One
is vet to lie supplied.
Bylaws were adopted and provision
made for the appointment of commit
tees. The annual dues were fxetl at
one dollar.
The next meeting will be held at
Ea>tgllle, on August court.day. 2ad
Monday in that month.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17

4 E Z ! =.
Elk Parte: John E. Ames, executors:
Order entered removing from of
| fee R. T. Ames late sheriff and as such
committee of Albert Lewis person OF
unsound mind. s
Petition of Jno. W. Bowdoin and
others for public bridge over Bethel
branch. Order entered appointing Dr.
Jno. w. Bowdoin, a commissioner to
receive proposals.
License to keep hotel was granted
Benz. T. Parker, OHancoch; a. S. KEEL
lam, Wachapreague; G. Lloyd Doughty.
Belle Haven; D. A. Martin. Pungo-
league: Wesley A. Bloxom, louisville;
Duffield Savage, Drummondtown.
License to sell liquor by retail was
granted Benjamin 7. Parker, VIM. y.
Smith, Onancock, A S. Kellam, Wach-
apreague, Vim. II. Lang, Geo. F. Par
ker, YIN. q. Hall. Drunmondtown,5
Jas. II. BayIy, Casliville, hloyd w.
Mears. Mearstown, Clias. K. Taylor.
Mill Bridge. D. A. Martin, Shield &
Parker. rnngoteagne, A. s. Bull. Fair
Oaks, l.. q. Ames. Coal Kiln, W.
Waterman. Bloxon station, jas. r.
Hickman, Mctomrkin. w. A. Bloxom,
f A. Bloxom, Locustvile, Chas. F.
Colonna, GMgatha, VIM. Walsh, Maps
vile. John l.. Gardner, near Savage
vile.
License TO keep a bar room tosell by
the drink. was granted to VIM. II Lang.
Geo. r. Parker, Wm. @. Hall, Drum
mondtown, JAS. H. Baylv. Cashyille !
Lloyd W Mears, Mearstown, Chas. X.
Taylor, Mill Bridge. Jas. II. Hickman,
Metompkin, q. T. Cnlnnna, Gargathl,
Win. Walsh, Mappsville, John L Gard
rerS near Savageville, A. S. Bull, Fair
Oaks. Lcvin.T. Ames, Coal Kiln, VS.
Waterman. Bloxom statlon. Thos. n.
G. Poulson. Bobtown.Smith T. Martin,
Head of I;radford's Neck, VIM Core.
Pine Grove, VIM. B. Daughprty. Daugh-
erty, Harvey F. Marsrnn. Keller station,
VIM. &. West. VIM. +. Smith, Oman
cock. +. A. Bloxom. Eocustvillr. .hs.
Harm m Belle Haven, Shield & Par
ker, Pnngoteague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17

Whereas. Ithas pleased our Heavenly
Father, in his Infinite wisdom. to re-
move from our midst. sister Sarah I.
Guy. an esteemed member If Purge
league Lodge I. o. ~ T., No. $50,
therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That. while we mourn the
departure ofour deceased sister. yet we
how in humble submission to Him 'wliu
tloell I'LL things WE'LL
Resolved. Thnt we ten'ler our heart
felt sympathps to the hcreave'l family
vt our sister, and drvontly pray. that
Gnd will comfn~t AMI sustain them in
this severe afflctinn.
Resolved. That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes Of our I.olEe,
that copy he sent tn The family of the
deceased and one tn lhr PENINSULA
ENTERPRISE Republication.
w. L HARPER. Sec.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Market Report.

G. S. Palmer. commission mer-
chant, 1865 Reade street, N. Y, under
date May nth, 1890, reports-market
rules firm on all Virginia produce.
ST. awberries in active demand. and
prime selling from Is to 16 cents, fair
II to IA: peas, baskets, S2...5 to % 80;
cabbage 50. so 10 So per barrel; aspara
gus S1.25 per dozen. The outlook is for
a favorable market for the present
crops. Would advise shipments of
only prime produce and pack in best
possible manner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
ChfIicOTe4Eue.

Master Selby J. Burch died on the 9Th
inst, of pneumonia, aged 10 years. He
was a member of the Baptist Church.
Rev. S. U.Grimslev is only filling the
pulpit of Union Baptist Church tenn
porarlly and not as regular pastor as re.
ported in last issue.
Extensive preparations are being
made for Children's Day at our NJ. f.
Church, on Sunday, June 9Th. 1t will
be pleasant and attractive affair.
The annua. sheep pennlng of ASA
league takes place this year on Wednes
day, June 4th. Sheep and lambs will
be sold on that day at public and private
sale. The attendance this year will be
very large.
The steam yacht of Hamilton Diss-
ton, touched at this point last Monday
on her way to Wacllapreague, where she
will take on board her owner, Senator
Quay and others for a ginning and fish
ing trip in the lower bays.
The schooner Hastings, Capt. Frank
Taylor, loaded with oysters and bound
from Rappahannock river to Stockton.
went ashore on our bar on night of 9Th
f'fnst. She was gotten off by our enter.
prising wreckers. G. E. Babbitt & Son,
at cost of $50.
Rev. S. U. Grimsley and Mrs. Jas E
Matthews of Atlantic Hotel endorse
every word in notice Of Rev. W. A
Street, which appeared IN ENTERPRISE
Of last week, in reference to House
keepers Companion, cook book, com
piled by Miss Bessie e. Gunter. NJ
housekeeper in Accomac, they say, Cal
afford to be without it.
Arrivals at Atlantic this week: Amos
Cole. E. R. Sipple, A. L. Sapp, Henri.
Harrington, Harrington, DEL; w. E
Doughty, A. B. Fisher, DR.. s. Dryden
R. S. Slant, Baltimore; J.Wesley Field
Phila.; G. w. Truitt, Snow Hill; EN-
Carpenter, Frank Martin Georgetown
John II. Melvin, Logan Henderson, G
w. JalmaD. Thos. Davis, Ell. Mason
Acoomac.
The funds have been raised necessar
TO the establishment of The Gentle
mems Driving Park here, and the sam
has been located and will De opened to
day. The following officers have beel
elected: j. R. Tarr, president; Z. Z
Timmons, secretary; DR.. N. S. Smith
treasurer. An expert trainer, Thoma
kCampbelI, of Baltimore, has been EN-
gagged ana arrfsved here yesterday.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
NEIGMBORH0OD NOTES.
ParksleY,
Mr.. Everetts' house is enclosed.

| Mr.. Everetts house is enclosed.
Miss Chadbourne is building house
on Wilson avenue.
Geo. W. Warmers house is receiving
the finishing touches.
! Miss Lucille Martlndale of Salisbury
is visiting Miss AMY Jones.
The ParksleY Brick s. Tile Co., has
a large kiln of bricks ready to burn.
Our people are using lime literally,
which is said to be good for health as
well as for looks.
The Parksley brass band practices
nightly and ia making noise enough to
be progressing admirably.
Our farmers me realizing COOL prices
for their peas and strawberrieS-con-
sequently long faces will soon he a
thing of the past.
Vice. l-reSldenE RAJ Ton. SuFErlnten-
dent Dunno and other II. r. officials
were here this week. The r. Il. Co.'S
grounds will he handsomely improved.
The committee has selected two lots
corner Of Wilson avenue and Catherine
street, adjoining the park for the NJ.
2. Church. and will begin work at an
early date.
Mr.. Mercer of North Carolina ad
dressed our people at Parksley Wednes-
day, and enrolled the names of afew.
He proposes to be at Parksley, Tuesday
after court Monday for the purpose of
organizing an Alliances
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Presiding Elders appointments.

Eastern Shore District, third round:
Belle Haven, Bethel, May IS, 10.
Pungoteague, Evergreen, "a. rs.
Atlantic, Sykes Island, 80 and Junel.
Accomac, Temperanceville, 1,2.
Berlin. Taylorsvllle, 7.S.
Eastville, Bayview, IA, Is.
Cape Charles City, Is, at night.
Drummondtown, Amiss' Chapel, July
10, 90,
District Conference will convene at
Onancock, Tuesday, July 10, at a. m.
Opening sermon at II &. M, by Rev. j
NJ. Anderson. Subject--"The Peculiar
Doctrines and Polity of The Me-.
Church, South
I. n. HANK. 2. i.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-05-17
Resolution. of Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased (4od IN His
allwise providence 10 take from MS Bro
James A. Harrison. and we, the 10.
of G. 7. OF Andrew Chapel Lodge. No.
.72a, holding him in high esteem, there
fore. live
Resolved. LIST. That in the death of
Bro. Harrison the Lodge has sustained
The los; of one of its trnest members
and his memory will he cherished by us
with great respect and tender affection
Resolved, End. That we tender to
the family our heartfelt sympathy in
their bereavement, and pray Coils
grace may sustain them in their attic
tion.
Resolved. 9rl. That the resolutions
he spread on our records, published in
the PENINSULA ENTERPRISE and u
copy sent to the family.
VIM. T. Conn
Tics. S. BAILY. Committee.
GEO. U. HoGGs. J