davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
TWO WARS TO PLEASE VOTERS.
Mr.. Fassetts Way IL Not che One that onc'
Seat n Famous Man TO Congress.


Seat - Famous Man TO Congress.
When Mr.. ]. sloat Fassett wished to win tho
admiration OF hall full OF workingmen he
thought the wisest thing to do was to take OF
his coat AMI talk in his shirt sleeves. When
Gen. BENJAMIN +. Butler was not far from Fas-
sets ago he ran for Congress in country dis
trict in Massachusetts,. Instead Of putting on
oyeralls and Juggling rake around with him
to capture the farmer vote. he hired the best
groomed and most dashing team OF horses
that he could get and had them hitched to a
lustrous and glossy turnout such as Boston
millionaire would have envied.
What happened aftcrward he is very fond OF
telling. He spun around the district. driving
from meeting to meeting and cutting tre-
mendous dash. His competitor was Mr.
Richard II. Dana. the author Of Two Years
Before the Mast" Mr. Dana was n plain man
OF middle age and inclined more toward dis
regard for display OF life than a concern to
create it. On ono occasion Mr. Dana mplaincd
to the voters In one country town that as he
Ss nsst dsg
course p Ills Prem remarks he said that he had
n sSy the dust Ell # AZ tea General,
noyance., for when drive don't mean to take
any mans dust" This saying at the others
expense greatly amused the voters, ana But
Ter was elected.
My idea was" said he. that one secret Of
success lay in appearing at my very best. L
think that when q man appeals to the people
to be allowed to lead or to represent them he
should put his best foot forward They like
him the better for It. They feel the compli.
ment. They boast Of the fine appearance and
to think that the man for whom they will vote
can hold his own In any company"
Mr.. Fassett's idea. on the other hand. is that
the people of the great east side OF this city arc
10 ignorant OF the ways Of the world that they
want to vote for man who. will sit IN the
feet on the desk and his hat on the back Of his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
COUNTY DEMOCRATS LACK MONET
A C0mnittee Appointed to Find Out How
Supplies Caa He Got.

The County Democracy Twcnty-four. or part
Of them. held a meeting at the New Amster-
dam Club yesterday afternoon that resolved
itself into committee on ways and means.
Despite tho reports that T C. Patt's
campaign fund will be drawn uron
to 6Gx and tbe co the polls Hr
60 through the motions OF raising some
money themselves. A committee was appoint
Canda. Edward Cooper. G. c. Baldwin. Robert
W. Taylor. Francis ". Bixby. Charles A. Jack
son. Theodore W. Myers and Henry r. Beck
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
AND OTHERS SPOKE,
Bnt Frank Nipple Could Not Get n spe ech
In EdSewisc.

The most wrathful man in Harlem yesterday
was Frank T. Ripple. who had been invited to
speak at tho Democratic mass meeting in
Major Saucr's ATLANTA Casino on Saturday
night. Nipple is the candidate OF the New
York Democracy for Assembly in the Nine
teenth district Frank T. Nipple and
others" was the way the list OF speakers on
the circulars announcing the meeting ended.
and POO OF his. friends came UP to hear Mr..
cordially greeted by James j. CooGan, who
was conducting the arrangements. Senator
Ives WAS then speak ing.
You are to be the next speaker" Nipple
says Mr. CooGan told him
Mr.. Nipple took on his coat, cleared his
throat with u swallow OF water. and waited.
Mr.. CooGan. he says. was writing down tho
names Of speakers md passing them to Chair
When Scnator lycs finished Nj. Stokes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
A Testimonial to billiards., MiL- GeArs.

The billiard stars are arranging fora liz tts'imo"s
to veteran Nike Geary. an oid'tin!e fh'ol' WIN ~
creed the Cooper Institute tourney IN "n''" ',.
schaefer came on victor. lie wasa fue l'"S'' !" Wv
old days when billiard, used {" BE- "n lid
door" otherwise she siN i"tkt' WI "'''' ,,tr |.
ball tH lee around wh,rs was van H'h'"i ,.',,,y
mans arm. Gnary WAS run.i'rIi ~ ~ VT ne
held IN nus city against kiNaiHGN uh ~, ,,,,i ?
stars Tie testimonial wl take |'r -, =, me on
eve at Sections billiard rooms > '''ri ~ 81, r
from CIIcu,n 10 uiny Thee tru geiiihs '"s $50"
IN sexton has bought $50 3. Jrta 81 t'Nr's'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
SECRETARY pRoc1oR.s SUCCESSOR
Some Of the President's Best Friends Say 1t
VIII BE Steve Elkins.

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-The report that
Steve Elkins is to succeed Gen Proctor as
Secretary OF War is fioated abroad periodically
and with great persistency. To-day the ru-
NOR is in circulation with more positiveness
than ever. and many politicians, including
some OF President Harrisons best friends. are
inclined to think that 1t is based on fact.
high official OF the Administration. who 10
and has been for years an intimate personal
friend Of President Harrison. said this evening
that ii is more than likely that within the next
few days the President will decide to offer Mr..
Elkins place in the Cabinet.
1t Is further stated that only two names
nection with the vacancy. These are the
names Of NJ. NJ. Estee OF california and s. b.
tain that the President will not entirely rear
range his Cabinet when Secretary Proctor re-
fiil the single vacancy and leave the present
Cabinet members except Mr.. Proctor. as they
are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

Burglars broke into Nosbur.d Staa!' G. 'a'
ing store In Newark avenue. Jersey CIV rat
urday nie hit and carried away about Si"Dwotn
OF clothing. The matter would be scare" wp''hr
OF mention hut for the fact that Il n"w sill .,
clothes for President John iarh"!I l""An! ~, ~
the Police Board, u coat and i'aru' ij.W''f1 "!
cont IN which Police SuIrrintnd"'. nun W. ",
tended to display his iignr" v"Htmmn'"' WIZ ~
among the goods carried away" a." "n,I"
detective force and Il ntmhrrVI Patriotism ~
are ambitious to be detectives "Ie "i'Fi '''
burClnrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

hor. This gave rise to q long discussion. but
the request OF Cigarmakers' Union IA was
granted.
A delegate reported TINT at o packed meet
ing held last Wednesday in Clarendon Hall.
Michael J. Fenton OF the Granite Cutters. Re-
enth district had been charged with selling
out. and had been suspended from the union.
infamous outrage. Tho meeting declared It's
belief in Mr. Fenton's integrity. and u mass
meeting will be held to help him out In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
CARTER HARRISON BECOMES A.
EDITOR.
He Will Soon be Shaping the Destiaies OF
the Chicago Times.

CHICAGO. Oct 25.-Carter Harrison is
ambitious to be an editor and now
he has found way. Soon after his
defeat for tho mayoralty last spring.
negotiation were opened with the, Chicago
Times Company for the purchase OF the Times.
ported Mr. Harrison will next week assume
editorial control Of that paper. Tho new cdi-
Within week shall have control Of the
Times. Its future policy will DO for good gov
eminent and for Democracy. The Times will
have no friends to serve. no enemies to punish.
no hobbies to ride. nor axes to grind. 1t will
give all tho news. while excluding everything
that Is vulgar and indecent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26

James Carr. who is q plumber when he
works. lives with his wife and four "hiidr"l!n
three little rooms in the tenement house AZ
400 East Twenty-nnth street. Yrs. CIR has
consumption. and the eldest daughter Nellie
does the houSowork. ~,
Yesterday afternoon Nellie went dow: g. 'ns
river When she came HON" about 1""!"'S
her father was angry with nor. aHd hcGh"NM
her until She became nconorioiS. ih"l ~"
left her lying on the floor and won't away. 10
was arrested. but the girl will no: h"!.r . ''A'
p1o inf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
Hun Over by n Bicycle,

George p. Bryant Of 81 West Twelfth street.
while riding In Eighth avenue on bicycle
yesterday afternoon. knocked down and run
over 1O-year-od Anthony Herman OF 4aS
Ninth avenue ut tho corner VI Thirty eighth
street. The wheels passed over the boys neck.
Herman's injuries were slight Bryant was
lock- ed up In tho West Twentieth street station.
New York Centrars new train--Empire state Express
-fastes. IN the world 40 extra fare,-4ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-26
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Tho corner stone u Tufts College new Divinity build
In, wAH laid yesterday.
GOV Page OF Vermont has 1rDon'ed Fred q. Fled OF
Srr.u1tel state Inspector 81 Finance.
Michael iaInle awaiting trial in Scranton for big
Amy committed suicide in the county ;aii yeseriayb by
hanging
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
w. S. Dickinson @ Son,
pocoMoKE CITY. Rad.
Granular
Valuable Farm For S ale
on Occahonnock reek.

By virtue Of the power vested
! in me by Mr.. George Holtgreve,
of St. Louis, Missouri, [ offer
for sale at private contract, the
valuable farm known as Grape
land. and if not disposed of pri-
vately before the 14th Of Septcln-
Der, next, the same will be sold
at public auction, lin front OF the
Taylor House, at Eastville, on
Monday, court-day, the said 18th
of September, next.
The farm contains 100 acres,
more or less, is well adapted to
the growth Of all kinds of trucks:
has an abundance and variety of
all kinds of choicest fruit there
on. and is improved by a large,
two-story brick dwelling and all
necessary outbuildings. It's sit
uation is a beautiful one, being
on Occahonnock creek, North
ampton county, near Wardtown,
3! miles from Exmore station
on N. Y. P. & N. R. r., and in
five minutes walk Of Reads
wharf. at which point the SPLEEN
did steamer Eastern Shore stops
on her trips to and from Balti-
more, twice each week.
Terms, ] cash, balance on
easy and accommodating terms.
SYDNEY S. WHITE,
Agent for George Holtgrewe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Corrosnopde,icc.

Mr.. ED1ToR:-As the time is fast
approaching for the Democratic par
ty to name its candidate for the
House Of Delegates, we hope the
party will not be unmindful of the
fact, that there exists in the minds of
a very great majority of the people
of the county, a thorough apprecia-
ton of the earnest labors in their be.
half of the distinguished individual
Who represented this county during
the last session of the General As
semblv-Dr. Brodwater-a man who
is in hearty sympathy with every eff
fort made by whatever honorable
means to better the condition of the
agricultural, mechanical and other
classes among us. We hope to have
the pleasure to hear at no distant
day that the gentleman named will
consent to again serve lis at Rich.
mond during the coming session OF
- MANY VOTERS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
lzyn, cIscnI.

Mr.. George B. Borum, foreman of
the Eastern Shore Herald, was mar
ried on Wednesday evening to Miss
Blanche A. Fogle, at her parents
residence, No. OFT McDonough street,
Baltimore, Md. The bridal presents
were numerous and handsome. Dur
Ing q residence Of some seven years
in Northampton. Mr. Borum has Sc
cured to himself in high degree the
esteem Of the community, and tile
proprietors and editors Of the Herald
have ever rested on his fidelity with
implicit confidence. We wish him a
Joyous bridal trip and % happy vaca-
ton, much as we miss him at this
period when we have just taken
charge. In about three weeks he
expects to return with his bride. We
besneall for her u warm welcome from
astville.-Eastcrn Shore Herald, Is.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
chesapeake "A .r.. II .urn. Fir.


The Chesapeake Agricultural Fair
which opened last Tuesday. was well
attended every day, especially Thurs
day, and beyond doubt was success
financially The exhibits in the Ia
dies departmentsvery fine, particular
lythe paintings, but very few of them.
The poultry department. had some
fine coops of geese, ducks and chick
ems. The horse department. very full
and the races the principal feature of
the Fair would compare favorably
doubtless with the best in the coun-
try. Martha Jane, owned by MIR.
WIN. T. Fletcher. NJ iss Finney, owned
by DR.. o. B. Finney, and Ike, owned
by burlington Bros, from Accomac,
were winners in classes in which they
were respectively entered.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

The undersigned having bought
the interest of all the heirs in what
is known as the Broadwater farm, on
which Thomas Hall resided at the
time of his death, now offer the same
as a. whole at private sale. This farm
is beautifully situated on the county
road lending from New Church to
Oak Hall, and contains $50 acres more
or less, about one half of which is
high arabic land and is especially
suited for trucking purposes. 1t has
about so acres of Beautiful pine thick.
ct. from which thousands of loads of
woods manure may be taken. Dwell
ling has s rooms, all in good condi-
ton, outbuildings dilapidated, but
can be put in complete order at small
expense. 1t is seldom that an OPP
portunity is offered for securing such
3 valuable farm, with such pleasant
surroundings. The neighborhood is i!
first class, Il mile from Oak Hall
station, and about the same distance
from n ew Church station, convenient
to churches and schools. Possession
will be given January LIST, 1882: Thls
farm will he sold clear of all 1ncuin-
brance, and on easy terms to ready
buyer.
For further particulars apply to
II. FL. DRYDEN, Pocomoke City, Md,
or to E. Fl. CONQUEST. Oak Hall va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Democratic cub Meetings.

There will be a meeting in the
courthouse, at Drummondtown, on
Monday evening, August 24th, 1891,
for the purpose of organizing a Jeffer-
sonian Democratic Club. All are cor
cially invited to be present. The OBJ
iect of said organization will be stated
at said meeting by D. X. Reeter,
State Oigal izer.
The State Organizer also will be at
Mappsvillc, August 36th, Temper
anceville, 27th, Modestown, 2eth,
Greenbackville, goth.
We hope all Democrats will take
an interest in this organization and
give the organizer all the assistance
needed. H..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Now is j The Tine
This Is The PLACE
Secure Bargains.

We must have room for our Fall
Stock. and SO take the balance OF
August to make it. We will quote
you II few prices so you can see how
you like them:
Fine Dress suitings s1yd. now SIC.
90c. 7Ac.
Light colored Henricttas and Serges
Csc. now soc.
Dress Ginghams 10c.
now Sc.
Challies 64c. now &C.
Lawns sc. now 4c.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin DC per yd::
CARPET Chain, all colors, 81. Is per pad
Fruit Jars. / at. 81 doz., 2 at. Sl.25
Granulated Sugar dc. per pound.
Meal and Washing Soda PC. per pound
Starch and Bread Soda SC. per pound
Coal Oil 12c. per gallon.
Eagle Condensed Milk lie. per can.
RuInford Yeast 10c. per bottle.
Orr line of Ready Made Clothing,
Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes. Ladies and Gents Furnishing
Goods. Hats, Groceries, CONNECTION
cries, Crockery, Queensware, etc, Is
full and complete. Prices guaranteed
in every department. Come and ex,
anime our bargain counter, odds ana
ends to be closed out regardless OF
cost-also our sc. & 10c. counters.
Thanking you kindly for your most
liberal patronage i'll the past, AIN
Yours very respectfully,
A. H. G.. MEARS,
Nachonrearue. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
n.macra,,e mar..Meeting.

A Democratic mass meeting will be
held at Accomac G. H, next court
day. for the purpose of deciding upon
a plan for the selection of cand1-
date for the House of Delegates from
the county of Acconac, and looking
to concert of action with the county
of Northampton in selecting Float
er candidate for the counties of Ac-
comac and Northampton.
JNo. W. BowDoIE,
County Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
VALUABLE TRUCK FARM FOR SALE

will sell at private contract
my farm wherein | at present
reside, one mile from Atlantic
and two miles from Oak Hall
station. It is. all high land, in
a good state of cultivation, very
kind to trucks, with abundance
of woods manure, and is I'M
proved by a new dwelling con-
tanning five rooms. There is
enough land got up to plant
$4,000 sweet potato sprouts;
The farm is beautifully situated
on the public road-fronting to
the South and contains 95 acres.
1t will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to
CHAS. E. SMITH,
Atlantic, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22


NoTIcE-Having Just received a
large stock of ready-lnade clothing,
ladies' fine dress goods from $1.2j to
5 cents per yard, fine shoes Stand mp.
hats. caps, etc.-the best assorted
stock / have ever had at my store at
Hallwood, the public is invited to in
spect same before purchasing else
where. have also opened Il full line
of ladies' dress goods and notions,
silks. broadcloths, shoes, etc, Mt my
store at Pocomoke City, (which offer
a. city prices. Samples Of same can
he seen at my store at Hnllwood, and
will be delivered 10 purchasers free OF
charge Thankful for past favors.
Very respectfully. a. +. Mears, Hall
wood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

One farm containing l5G acres,
of which about one-half is
cleared, the remainder in woods;
the same is well adapted for
trucking purposes, as it contains
abundant resources for manure.
The farm is very desirable, be-
ing within II miles of New
Church station, convenient to
churches and schools. 1t has a
large dwelling with necessary
outbuildings all in good repair.
The above described farm will
be sold very cheap. For further
particulars apply to or address
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Teacher &: u ,iu!eti.

The following teachers we're ap
pointed at meeting of Pungoteagut
School Board, held at Keller, Monday
August nth, for term beginning DC
tober 5th, 1891:
Wachapreague-G. A. Fox, princi
pal, Miss Jennie G.. Mock, assistant
Belle Haven-Miss Millie +. Bull
principal, Miss Lula M. Wescott, as
sistant.
Pungoteague-Joseph Fl. Hebard
principal, Miss Rachel Blackstone,
assistant.
Hofrman's wharf-Mrs. Alice NJ. Ly-
tie, principal, Miss Annie w. Bird
assistant.
Grange Halle. Walter Mapp.
Keller-Miss NJ. P. Higgins.
Margaret Acadelny-Mrs. Nellie f.
White
Nandua-Miss Julia A. Wise.
Craddockville-J. WIN. Stockley.
Davis Wharf-Miss Sadie Beach.
Hacks Neck-Miss H. p. Hart.
Stocllleys Gate-Miss Maggie Not
Head UpsEurs Ncck-James w. Ed
monds.
upsl,urs Neck-Nlrs. Polly Down
ing.
Hawks Nest-Mrs. Jamie Edmcnds.
Colored
Red Hill ! eall y. Fl lrman.
Mt. Zior-Nln. II. Palmer.
Belle Haven--M. p. II. Waters.
Head of Neck-Josephine Phillips.
Roston-EmIna ]. Ewell.
Observation-Disclosures w. Revel.
Observation-Disclosures Hackett,
principal. e. c. Phillips, assistant.
Each school will be furnished with
coal by the Same p;.rtiesa as they were
last session, each school to be fur
nished with their coal on or hefore
the goth day of September. 1891.
BY order of tho Board,
7. II. TURNER, Clerk.
August 18th, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
Election Notice.


In obedience to an order Of the
county court of Accomac coun-
ty. made at the June term, 1891,
notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the sew
eral voting precincts in Atlantic
Magisterial District, in said coun-
ty, on the 1st Saturday in Sep
TENDER, 1891, on the question of
Granting or Not Granting Ii
quor License" in said district.
Said election will be conducted
by the officers charged with the
duty of conducting other cleo
tions. JNo. FL. WISE,
Sheriff.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

FoR RENT-For year 1892, my dwell
ling house and lot at Mearsville. The
dwelling is large and well furnished
suitable for II boarding house-con-
venicnt to graded school, church and
stores-rent reasonable. For partic-
uIars call on or address A. L. Mears,
HallWood. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
H'nrlsS'ey

Mr.. WIN. II. Rev is improving his
property Will! Il coat OF paint.
Mr.. w. a. Bowen is adding hand
some front porch to his house.
Mr.. Will Davy, of Paramount, Nd,
is the guest of Mrs. Jeanette Dix.
Miss Maud Rayfeld, OF Mappsville,
and Miss Lucy Redeem. OF Annapolis,
are visiting Miss Ethel Lewis.
Miss Fannie Johnson. daughter of
Mr. Locke johnson, of Washington,
is visiting Miss Eula johnson.
Miss Maggie Craig. of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Willie Wright at
Mrs. G. c. Dix's, on Chadbourne st.
Misses Mamie and Dosia Watson. of
TempeJanceville, arc the guests OF
the Misses Barnes on Dune avenue.
Miss Rose Gillespie, of Manpsville,
Mr.. Tigner and wife, of Onley, and
Miss Addie Whitehurst. of Norfolk,
are visiting Mrs Maurice l.. Lewis
and MIS-. E. It. Pate.
Supt. H. w. Dunno, of the n. Y,
p. & n. r. r. made Il visit to Parks
lev, on Wednesday, on a special, in
charge of Conductor Restein, with a
party of railroad ofiicials-vice-Presi-
dent w. A. Patton, Messrs. Cariss,
Hayward, DeRousse, Dunno, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa, Mckinney and L. Fl. 3.
Browne. The distinguished visitors
were met at the station with teams
and shown around the town. a
pleasant halt was made at Miss Chad
bourne's cottage on Wilson avenue,
where the party was graciously en-
tertained by the hostess, Miss AIDE
laide V. Cooke and her friends. Mr..
Thomas R. Harper, of the Saturday
Review and Republic, took snap
shots of the group with his Kodak. "
They expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the growth Of Parksley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
To Tho Public.

Notice is hereby given, that q
change will be made in the firm of
West, Willis & Wyatt, by mutual
consent, on the Sth of October next,
and all claims due the firm at that
date must be settled, or will be placed
MT that time in the hands of an Of
ticer for collection, and all persons
having claims against the firm are
requested to present them by date
designated and the same will be set
tied. No credit given by said firm
from date.
WEST, WILLIS & WYATT,
Belle Haven, Va.
August s5th 1901.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22
OpancGck.
The Baptist parsonage is receiving
the finishing touches of the painter.

The Baptist parsonage is receiving
the finishing touches of the painter.
DR.. VIM. B. Finney, Baltimore, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. f. c. Gus
tis-Dr. H. S. Pitts now residing in
ST. Joseph, Mo-, is home on a visit to
relatives and friends-Mr. Vim. j..
Robertson, Baltimore, arrived here
Saturday, leaving Monday.
On the way from Parksley camp
last Sunday, the vehicle driven by
the children of Mr.. Geo. G. Watson,
was run into and the horse taking
fright ran away, breaking the car
riage into atoms. The children were
thrown out, one of them, Edward,
badly bruised though not seriously
hurt.
The steamer Tangier, last Tuesday,
collided with schooner X. j. Poulson
and several small crafts, at Onancocl<
wharf, damaging them some $500 or
S4O0. The accident is due solely to
the bell wire breaking and the engi-
neer thereby failing to receive the
command OF the captain, i'll the effort
to lay steamer at the wharf No
blame attaches to anyone for the
mishap.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-08-22

GREENLAw's LISIMENr-For man
and beast-good for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, bruises. cuts, sores. spr;Lins,
weak back, rising breast, toothache,
etc.-sood for swelling III horses, wind
gals, sores, kicks, sprains. and all dis
eases that require an external rene
d6. Price % cents.
'GREENLAw'S GOLDEN REMEDY
For coughs, colds, cramps, sore throat,
nervous headache, dyspepsia, asthma,
and lung complaints. Every bottle
of these remedies sold under Il guar
nntec. Money refunded if not as rep
resented. Try them. Price % cts.
GREENLAw's CHOLERA CURE is also
guaranteed to give satisfaction. We
will pay IS for any case of dysentery,
cholera infantnm, cholera morbus,
diarrhoea, and all summer complaints
it fails to cure if taken in time. Man
ufactured by &. II. Greenlaw & Co.,
Fredericksburg, Va For sale by
james Bailey s. Son,
Baltimore, Nd.