davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-23

Large field pieces employed at
the battle of Crecy, in 1876.
Artillery employed at the siege
of Calais, in l347.
In 1852 the Free Hanse Towns
armed their walls with cannons.
In. 1864 fire arms were manu-.
featured at Perugla, in Italy.
Guns used on Venetian ships in
war with Genoese, 1877.
In 1881 hand cannon were sup.
piled to the Suabian cavalry.
In 1414 fire arms were used by
the Burgundians at the battle of
Arras.
Cannon very effective during
siege of Orleans in 142S.
Mortars invented at Naples in
1885; first used in England, 1543.
Rifled barrels made in Germany
as early as lao.
Pistol clubs and battle axes
were in use in France in 1447.
In 144S a lombard, SO 900
pounds, balls weighing 900 pounds
made in France.
Heavy cannon used in siege of
Constantinople by the Turks, 1853.
A large cannon cast by Maho.
met H.. 1464, presented to Eng.
land, 146S.
Trunnions invented by the
French, cannon greatly improved
by their use, in 146S.
Edward ~, England, 1470, took
300 Fleming arquebusiers to Eng
land.
Infantry firearms formally in
troduced into British army in
1471.
The horse culverins of 1476
weighed from 90 to 60 pounds.
At Morat, 1476, the Swiss had
5000 culverins.
At Morat, in 1916, the Swiss
had 10000 arquebusiers.
The petronel, an arquebus, in
general use in 14S0.
Bombs invented at Venlo. 1895,
used by Turks at Rhodes, 1922.
Use of artillery general in In.
dia when Portuguese came in
1893.
The price of a Spanish rifle in
1900 was 5000.
Pistols invented at Pistoia.
Italy, about 1900.
The wheel-lock invented at
Nuremberg, in Germany, in 1915.
Use of gunpowder denounced
by Ariosto, 1916; Cervantes, 1904;
MarOt, 1882
The arquebus discharged by a
lighted match till 1517.
Small firearms used at the siege
of Berwick, Eogland, 1921.
Cannon Is feet long, IL diam.
eter, cast by Simon, German, 1929.
Powder charge, "a pounds.
In 1887 Henry VIII. bought a |
breech-loading arquebus for hunt.
ing.
The first cannon cast in Eng.
land by Hugger in 1913.
Heavy guns cast by the Elem.
ish in England in 1913.
Battle of Renty, 1914, won by
cavalry armed with pistols.
Matchbox pistols used by Eng.
lish cavalry about 1914.
Ia 1861 the French army had
six cannon, three over fleet long.
Fine shot, called "hail shot,"
much used in war in 1862.
In 1864 artillerists were paid
four times as much as infantry or
cavalry.
Petards first used at capture of
Cahors by Henry ~, 1880.
In 1880 the field pieces of the
German army were breech.load.
ers.
An eight.chamber matchbox
revolver made in England about
1886.
Case shot invented in Germany
in 1856; loaded shells fired in Ger.
many, 1889.
In 1888 monopoly of saltpeter
by the English Govern
nent to the Evelyns.
nnnmar nnd w hi M NJ Of nln mod q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-23

BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS,
Cards, envelopes, and all kinds of com
rnerclal pr nting don9.at the LIGHT office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-23

southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston lao pm and p m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston N and 4:oS p N
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850. a m
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso I2:ss m
AR. from Eagle Pass. ago D m
). A. & A. P. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and IL
Waco, daily . =. e:Io a m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily 3:os D m
leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday aud-Sunday, at :-645 am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
ana Monday .............7 700 p. m.
From Kerrville Sunday only 500 D, m.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily 400 D m
From Galveston, Houston and
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston alive t
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-23
RAIL ROAD TIMETABLE
l.. &c. N, Railroad,

!. q u. N. RalIrOdQ.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. $50 m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 500 p m
For Laredo .o:5S a m
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K. and T. .e:3s a m
From St. Louis via Iron Moun-
tain and M. K. and T. 1855 p n
SFrom Laredo .S:35 p m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-23

FINE VEHICLES-LoWEST PRICES
At.Johnson's Carriage Repository. I'm
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
COUNTY COURT rnooEEprNGs.
December Term, 1891.

The following fiduciary accounts
were confirmed and ordered to be
recorded: VIM. T. Bundick's trust
account-orphan accounts of Robert
j., Grin F. and Catharine G. Taylor,
Ida E., Alberta and Isaac Hudson,
Emerson, Georgia and Essie Yves
cott-Robert Watson, lunatic, &C
count with Vim. l.. Watson, com
mittee.
Last will of VIM. Warren Pool was
fully proved and ordered to be re-
corded.
Last will of John F. Coleburn was
proved, ordered to be recorded and
Robert B. G. Ashby qualified as
executor.
Following fines were paid into
court: By R. P. Reynolds, ]. P, 81
fine and 81 clerks fee, received Of
Edward Brinney, convicted before
him of profanity in public, Sc fine
and 81 clerks fee, received of Joshua
Read, convicted of shooting wild
fowl in the night time by means of q
light box-by VIM. NJ. Taylor, ]. P,
SIS fine and 81 clerks fee, received OF
Southey Bird, convicted of petit lar
cency.
Following inspectors of oysters
made report for quarter ending
November 3Otll, 1851: John c. JUS
tice, inspector of 18th district, collect
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
Nntire TO aOrsemeD.
STAKE RACE For 1892.

The managers of the Chesapeake
Agricultural Fair Association have
decided to have two stake races, to
be trotted on their grounds at Cape
Charles. Va, during their meeting
of 1892.
The first race to be for three year
olds, owned on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia, prior to January list, 1892,
without records. Entrance $500, to
be paid as follows: So on the second
Monday in February, 1892, s. on the
second Monday in May, So on the
second Monday in July, and the re-
manning $40 to be paid on the day
before the races are to start, by 7
O'Clock p. IN. The Association adds
500. Race to be mile heats-best
two in three. Purse divided as fol-
lows: so, %, IS and 1Oper cent.
The second race to be for foals of
1890, owned on the Eastern Shore Of
Virginia, prior to January 1st 1892.
Entrance $500, to be paid as follows:
So on the second Monday in Febru-
arY, So on the second Monday in
May, So on the second Monday in
July, when the colt to start must be
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
Parsons ORA warren's Reply.

Mr.. EDIToR-If my friend, Mr.. L..
D. Warren, had not misrepresented
me | should not say one word in. re-
ply to his communication in your
last issue. He asserted that I favor
ed borrowing $4,000 This is a mis-
statement. I mentioned no sum, but
l did favor borrowing such sum, on
long time bonds, as would be required,
to make our public roads good and
then to create sinking fund to pay
off the bonds at maturity. Governor
Mckinney suggested the same idea,
and Mr. Gillet favored it with slight
notifications and named $50, 900 as
the probable sum. think this sum
would be ample if we use the best
road making machinery, and certain
ly it would be mere bagatelle to a
great county like Accomac, and if
its payment were extended over a
period of years it would never be
felt. Certainly on this point l am
in company with prudent, cautious,
men, and am not at
all alarmed by the woful forebodings
and pathetic appeal of my friend
Warren ''to let this cup pass"-even
if he does think its dregs are SO bit
ter. I see nothing alarming in it..
All progressive communities borrow
money. The great volume of the
business of the word is done on
credit.
Again, Mr.. Warren misrepresents
me, by saying, do not want the
poor man to bear any part of the
public burden. He knows I adyo-
Gated capitation tax of so cents to
help keep the roads in repair and
there is already capitation tax of
$1.jJ. is this noss:.ing. 1t may be
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
Qnamcock.

Onancock schools have opened full
since Xmas.
Miss Lizzie Gusts, one of the teach
ers in High School, is quite sick this
week.
Rev. j. B. Pruitt moved into his
new parsonage Wednesday. He is
very snugly fixed up.
The latest novelty here was the
leap year party given by the young
ladies of our town, in the large hall
of the High School building. Every
thing was tastefrlly arranged, and
the ladies each called for and es-
corted young gentleman to the hall
early in the evening. The affair was
highly enjoyable. The young Ia
dies played their part gracefully and
well. They served up elegant re-
freshments and actually entertained
so we'll, that the young men of our
town are now very smiling and ex-
press themselves as highly pleased at
the sudden change of things in this
part of the social world, so cordially
ushered in by the leap year of 1892.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
~ ASEE ED

acknowledgements SOth, 1881,
near Savageville, by Rev. J. 3. Pru-
tit, John T. Smith to Miss Ef1ie Julia
East.
Observation-Disclosures Soth,
1891, at Evergreen church, by Rev. j.
NJ. Anderson, VIM. II. B. Gusts to
Miss Cordelia H. Hunley.
observation-disclosures Goth, 1891,
ct Locustmount, by Rev. John w. A.
Elliott, Andrew NJ. Bull to Miss Annie
L. Mears.
CoBB-sAyAeE-December 3Oth, 1891,
near Punsotcague, by Rev. A. G.
Bergman, Leonidas J. Cobb to Miss
Mary s. Savage.
Observation-Disclosures Goth,
1891, at Zion Baptist Church, by Rev.
A. j. Fristoe, Thomas f. Parks to
Hiss Arinthia S. Human.
Observation-Disclosures Goth,
1891, at Zion Baptist Church, by Rev.
a. j. Fristoe, John Ii. Gray to Miss
Ida S. Justice.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
EeIle Haven.

Mrs. Sue Holt is sick in bed with
second attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Kate E. Savage has completed
her new residence and moved in.
Mr.. A. W. Kellam and family have
moved in town. They propose to
make it their future home.
Mr.. VIM. Taylor has sold his fine
one year old Daniel colt to Richmond
parties for a good round sum.
George, infant child of Mr.. W. J.
Wilson, Exmoro, aged months, died
on Monday last, of pneumonia.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Johnson, who has
been sojourning in Northern cities
for the past week, has returned home.
Mr.. Geo. j. Spady passed through
our town this week, on a tour through
the E. S., Va, in the interest of his
house.
Mr.. VIM. T. johnson and Miss SUI
die Wescott were married at Frank
town,on Wednesday, December 5Oth,
Rev. Mr.. Crowder officiating.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
ChIncOGengue.

Mr.. Nat Kenney left last week to
accept a clerkship in o large hard
ware house in Wilmington, Del.
Schooner Kelsey, John B. Wheal-
ton, captain, sailed from our port via
North Carolina for the West Indies,
last week.
Uncle Toms Cabin rendered here
on 2Sth and goth ult., drew q large
crowd both nights. The receipts
were $3.50.
Mr.. NJ. Sturgis and family have
moved from Stockton to this place,
to open boot and shoemalSing es-
tablishment.
Ice cream is served at q restaurant
in our town, of which Mr.. Emory
Maffitt is proprietor, every dayin the
year, Sundays excepted.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this week:
Rev. Robert Parker, judge james T..
Brown, DR.. n. J. Sterling, Hon. G.
III. Moore, Philadelphia; J. P. Hyde,
Wilmington, Del; Chas. West, Frank
ford; NJ. H. Pope, Jas. Bonnewell,
Pocomoke; Logan Henderson, Edw.
Warner, Accomac.
Mr.. John NJ. spencer,aged 81 years,
on his way from Buntiug's fish fac
tory in row boat on the 2Sth ult..
to Matthews wharf, was left at the
mercy Of the winds and waves by
losing the only oar he had. on board.
His boat was blown several miles up
the bay, but after % honrs, with y
change in wind and tide, drifted hack
to Chincoteague His exposure, he
states, instead of being an injury to
him. has renewed his health, he
thinks.
The first mate, chief engineer and
another man of Winter Quarter
Lightship. started on 2Sth ult.,
with q sick man fer Chincoteague
but, soon after leaving, were over
taken by storm and narrowly es-
capped with their lives. Their boat
capsized, when about three miles from
Chincoteague and the question of
life and death to them, then depend
ed upon. whether they could retain
their hold on the bottom of the bont,
with the sea rolling mountain high,
until she drifted through the break
ers to the lard. The hold of each
one was broken several times, but
regained by the assistance of the
others until the boat had drifted to
place of safety, where they were
kindly cared for by Capt. Tracey and
crew. One of them phad q finger
broken, and al of them were badly
cut and chafed on hands aud legs.
None of them were seriously injured
and the condition of each has inn
proved since their arrival here. Their
boat was badly wrecked.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
T T o. Sale :

Farms Of 10 to 600 acres, good
soil for producing strawberries,
potatoes, fruits, oats, corr, wheat
and grass, averaging from ! to
8 miles Of Snow Hill, county seat
of Worcester, good railroad and
steamboat facilities, churches,
schools and postofice convenient
price SIS, $40 to $25 per acre,
with plenty of woods manure,
and on easy terms.
ONE FARM $780, S9550| ons Il 200
acres 81, 100, dwellings and out
buildings, resources for manure
good, 3 miles of railroad station,
churches, schools and postoffice
U0TEI in thrifty town, with
HV lED large transient, bar and
livery business. Leased to good
tenant, and paying nearly 9 per
cent. on amount asked-price
$500. Good reason for selling.
Other hotels at SIS, 900 and $1,000.
OVCTEpINn outfit, of 8 dwell
UlOlGitlNu lings, store,
43vacantlots, 1 blacksmith shop,
2 monitors, 2scows, 7 floats, oys-
ter house, 100 feet water front
Two stocks of good will in
voice 81, 200 and $4,000.
These are good investments for
good workers and business men,
and from such personal inves-
tigation is solicited. Apply to
S. K. MARSHALL,
Ssoou- Hill Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
W. j. NEVILLE, JR.,
onancock, Va
HOLSTEIN-FR CATTLE
FOR SALE.

To reduce my herd at Cedar
Grove Farm" will sell a few
young COWS, between 2 and 8
years old-some thoroughbred
Holsteins, either registered or
entitled to registry, and some
grades, a cross between Holstein
and Attorney, but all black and
white. Also calves from these
COWS whichwere fresh lastspring
and two Dutch Belted COWS, and
one thoroughbred Alderney.
To avoid breeding in and in,
I will also sell my thoroughbred
Holstein-Friesian bull, (regis-
tered). He is 4 years old and
perfectly gentle. His dam was
from VIM. NJ. Singerlys celebra-
ted Record Farm, near Phllada.
I offer these at very reasonable
figures. Address
GEO. w. CONVICTION,
Snow Hill, Worcester county, Md
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

e.
The oyster roast given by the Pho
nix Club, at Maps wharf, on Friday
enening of last week, was largely at
tended by matrimonial candidates.
Mr.. J. w. Ward is still receiving
letters from parties to furnish and
hang wall paper. He is receiving
weekly new designs and decorations
of paper.
Mr.. Robert James, of GAINESVILLE,
was shot in the hip on Monday last,
by Judson Ashby. The ball passed
around to the back and was extri-
Gated by DR.. J. T. B. Hyslop, attend
ing physician. The wound not SER
ious though painful Ashby has left
for parts unknown.
Mr.Woody ". .Brickhouse, one day
last week, while driving colt from a
fodder stack had @ miraculous es-
cape from death. The colt wheeled
suddenly and kicked at him, striking
him on the face and arm, knocking
him insensible, where he lay uncon-
scions for thirty minutes before be-
ing found. We are glad to state he
is out about at this writing.
The marriage of Mr.. ]. f. Frost
and Mrs. Mamie Wilson, of Ward
town, took place at Bethel church,
on Wednesday, last, Rev. Mr.. Burton
officiating. The bride was handsome
" attired in blue cloth, the groom in
a handsome cut-away suit of black
French goods. After the marriage
they repaired to her residence, where
q sumptuous supper awaited them.
Presents were numerous and hand
some.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
synoo.is Of R..,.a E.Rw.

Adopted at Tic meeting heid at Ac-
comac G. H., January 9Th, 1899:
1st-One Commissioner of Roads
appointed by the Court for each
magistcrial district, who shall have
general supervision OF the roads in
his district, see that tho several Sur
vcyors perform their duty, examine
roads every three months, make
quarterly reports to Court Of their
condition. apportion funds among
the several precincts, etc.-term of
office two years-to give bend in pen
atty not less than s1,Ooo-colnrensa-
ton So per day for time actually and
necessarily employed, but not to OK
ceed 500 in any one year in all the
districts, except the Islands, and that
not to exceed $50.
2nd-To be one Surveyor of Roads
for District OF Islands; ten for Allan
tic; eight for each of the other three
districts-to hold Office for two years
to be appointed by the Court, but
upon the recommendation of the
Commissioner of Roads for the dis
trict-the Surveyors are to collect
the fines from delinquents, instead of
the Constable or Sheriff, to make
quarterly reports to Commissioner of
Roads of work done, fines collected,
ETC.; to work, drain, etc., roads and
construct minor bridges or repair
bridges where the amount to he ex-
pended in either case is under $20-to
give bond in penalty not less than
s5Oo-compensation SO per day for
time actually and necessarily en-
ployed, but not to exceed $50 in a
year, also per cent. on all fines, etc,
collected.
3rd-Every male person over IS and
under 60, except ministers of the Cos
pei, and persons exempted on ac
count OF physical disability liable to
work on road four days in the year,
or can pay to the Surveyor 50 on or
before August 1st-a days work TO
be ten hours.
If Commissioner of Roads finds it
necessary in order to drain the road,
to cut ditch through adjacent
lands, the land owners will be re-
quired to pay such q proportionate
amount of the expenses of cutting
the ditch as his lands will be bene-
flied thereby.
The Board of Supervisors to levy a
tax of fifteen cents on the 800 of as
sessed value of property forroad pur-
poses. The building or repair of any
bridge whele the expense is over $50,
is to be borne by the county ut large;
all other expenses to be borne by
each magisterial district. The Com
missioner of Roads in each district to
distribute the amount raised by the
district to the several Surveyors ac-
cording to what he thinks their pre-
cincts require.
The meeting passed a resolution
requesting the people 10 hold meet
ings at each voting precinct, on Sat
urday, the esd of January, and select
delegates tomeetat the Court House,
on Wednesday, February Sd, to either
adopt or reject a road law which will
be drafted according to the above
outline-each precinct to be entitled
to one delegate for every one hun
dred voters or fraction thereof ex-
ceeding fifty cast at last November
election.
The number of delegate each pre-
cinct is entitled to will be Nstated in
the next issue of the ENTER RISE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
CaSLvI7le.

A very valuable colt of Mr.. Henry
o. Finney, for which an offer of $500
had been declined. died last week.
Mr.. John T. Neck, formerly of this
place, now of Brooklyn, n. Y, was
home during Xmas on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. G. S. Boggs, confined to his
room for several weeks with rheuma-
tism-and Mr.. T. G. Kcllam, sick
for the last five weeks with Ia grippe,
are out again.
Miss Jane Joynes. after an illness
of a few days, died last Monday, of
heart failure, aged II years. She
was devoted christian and had the
affection of all who knew her.
The remains of Geo. l.. Hickman
were brought home for interment,
near this place, last Wednesday morn
lhS. 1Ie WdS sel1 " VIZ csS idii 1T
Williamsburg for treatment, last
week.
Two handsome dwellings and a
large storehouse have recently ben
completed at this place for Messrs.
H. R. and E. II. Boggs. They moved
into their new store this week. Bcggs
s. Finney will occupy the storehouse
vacated by them.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

nAmed and the remaining SO to be
paid on the day before the races
start, by o'clock p. m. The Asso-
citation adds 500. Race to be mile
heats-best two in three. Purse d.
vided as follows: so, 25, Is and 10
per cent.
Books are now open for entries,
and close the second Monday in Feb
ruary by p. m.-no conditional en-
tries. All entries and inquiries must
be addressed to
A. T. LEArHERBURY, Secretary,
Machipongo, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
School Eotice.

A Teachers Association will be or
ganized at Parksley, on Saturday,
the 18th of January, at o'clock,
sharp. All the white teachers of the
public schools are cordially invited
and earnestly solicited to be present,
also school trustees who possibly can
attend. JNo. E. MAPP,
Supt. Schools.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

TAKE NoTIcE-The undersigned
having purchased all that part of AS
savannah beach and adjoining
marshes, lying north Of the dividing
line extended to the Atlantic ocean,
which line separates the lands be-
longing. to the heirs of Col: James
Northam from the lands belonging
to Edward S. johnson and wife, and
which purchase is more fully describ-
ed by deed on record in the clerks
office of Accomac county, do hereby
forewarn all persons from trapping,
cunning. fishing, Clustering. claiming,
or in any wise tresspassing on the
above named premises. Anyone vio-
lating this notice will certainly be
prosecuted to the full extent. OF the
law, unless permission to do SO has
first been secured from anyone OF
the undersigned. Richard Walsh,
James Walsh, William Walsh, N. w.
Mock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

Nor1cE-All of our stock of goods
is offered for sale at and below cost
as we wish to remodel our storehouse
before the Spring and want to get
them out of the way. AL persons
indebted to US, must settle by Janu-
airy Goth, next, either by cash or
note, or they will have to settle with
some one else. Thankful for past
favors. Very respectfully, B: U.
Doughty & Son, Exmore, Va, Janu
airy I'd, 1852.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
BUSINESS NOTICES

Nudge, Smith s. Co., proprietors of
the of the favorite and celebrated
brands Of flour, Hiawatha, I'm, Liss"
and "Ivanhoe," 2O6 Spears Wharf,
Baltimore, Md.
E. F. Warren, Agt. for Va. and Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
~. s.. Dickinson &c Son,
PocomoKE CITY. ZAP.
"IvAsHoEn-The best for the price.

BoNEs-Pick up the bones in the
country and ship them to Cape
Charles. l pay ten dollars per ton,
in lots of not less than one ton, fur
nisn bags and send cash by return
mail. Orris A. Browne, Cape Charles,
Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

BoARD1NeEMrs. q. B. Henderson,
formerly of Pocomoke City, has OPEN
ed large boarding house and will
be pleased toreceive patronage. Her
house is large convenient and central
" located at 733 West Lexington ST.,
Baltimore, Nd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09
Farm For Sale.

Fine truck farm of II acres, miles
from Pocomoke City, good dwelling
with rooms, barn, stable, etc. Land
all high, in good state of cultivation.
on public road, about one-half in cul-
tivation remainder in pine thicket,
plenty of woods mould for manure.
Price 81, 200, terms easy. Possession
given at once.
J.B. HOPKINS,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-01-09

TAKE NoTIcE-Frank Jones, mer-
chant tailor, Pocomoke City, Md. will!
visit Accomac G. H., the first day of
every county court, with a fine line OF
samples of goods for SUITE suitable to
the season. ~