davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
. .::; Window 1892 s.E;;;'ss

Standard trotting bred WILKES
STALLION.n Rule VI, Vol. VIII.
Bay horse. star, hind ankles white,
15l hands high, weight l, $50 pounds.
Bred by Crib Davis, Earrodsburg,
Ky. $50
Sired by RED WILKES 1749, son
of GEORGE WILKES $40.
1st dam. Kate White, record 2.37!
by Blood Chief 702, son of Black Hawk.
end dam, Bette Compton, dam of
Sadie Wilkes trial 2.21t, by Black
Hawk.
srd dam, Manda by Sir George,
thoroughbred.
4th dam, by Ohio Eclipse
thoroughbred.
RED WILKES has exceeded his
sire GEORGE WILKES and now has
to his credit more in $50 list than
any sire ever had at same age:
+ He has one 2 year old under 2.20,
RALPH WILKES. 100
2. He has two2 year olds under 2.3O.
3. He has four year olds under 2.30.
q, He has five 4year olds under 2.30,
including in at, another in 2.194.
5. He has fifty-three others under
. 20. making in all Go trotters.
You will find upon examination OF
Wallace ard others that he has more
in the $50 list than any sire at same
age, not excepting Electioneer, George
Wilkes, Blue Bull Nutwood, or any
other sire.
Window is more like his sire than
any horse we have ever seen, being
large, muscular, powerful but prop
erly proportional and OF trottlng
conformation. He has year old in
Missouri that has shown a mile IN
$40, now standing in the stud. He
has also year old Kathleen, owned
by Mr.. Lynn, in Kentucky, that has
shown a mile in 2.35, and his driver
saws she can be driven in 2.30. with 60
DAYS handling. Kate White dam OF
Window, a trotter herself, has now a
filly that has shown q 2.35 gait, SO
you see he is purely trottins bred.
Window has some very promising 2
wear Odds in Northampton and Acco-
mack counties, and will be represent
ed in the 2 year old stake at Cape
Charles in 1892, and will stand at
Bayview and Eastville, in Northanp-
ton county, and Belle Haven, locust
Vile and Accomack G. H., in Acco-
mac county. Parties wishing to breed,
who have not informed us, will please
do so at once, as his books are now
about half full. Terms $50 to insure.
T. C. s. J. W. Kellani, Locustvile,
J. R. Bull, Sayageville, Acco. Co.. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PLAN.
F arm For Sale on
Easy Terms.

I offer for sale my farm, where l
now reside, of G6 acres, one mile from
Eallwood, on Market road, leading
from Messongo to Mappsville. One
half is high trucking land and on it
are two young pine thickets, apple
orchard, new two story dwelling
with rooms and all necessary out
buildings, in good repair. 1t is in a
good neighborhood and convenient
to churches and schools. Forfurther
particulars apply to
t. O. KILMoN.
Hallwood, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
Land for Sale
Public Auction.

[ will sell at public auction on
Monday, February Goth, a. D. 1892,
(court-day,) in front of the hotel in
Drunmondtown, the house and lot
OF land containing ten (10) acres, more
or less, of which the late William
Wright died seized and possessed,
situate near Pastoral, and adjoining
the lands OF James r. Hickman, John
William Grinnalds, Parker W. Parks
and others. Terms Of sale will be
reasonable and made known on day
OF sale.
JOHN THOMAS BUpD,
For Heirs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
VALUABLE TRUCK FARMS AT
PRIVATE SALE.

No. Contains 30 acres, ]
cleared, high, red clay land. in
good state of cultivation, bal
ance well set in pine thickets.
Dwelling nearly new, has 4
rooms, 6 miles from Pocomoke,
on the Somerset side, 81 miles
from railroad station, some APP
pie and peach trees Price $500,
! cash, balance on time to suit
purchaser.
No. 2-Has 100 acres, about ]
of which is high arabic land, bal
ance in pine thicket, with LOCO
peach trees in bearing. Dwelling
has 3 rooms in fair condition, is
/ ! miles from Pocomoke. Price
$15 per acre, ] cash, balance on
time to suit purchaser.
No. 3-Has los acres, 40 acres
cleared high land of good quail
ity, balance in pine thicket from
which any quantity of woods
manure can be taken. 1t has no
dwelling-1,o0o peach trees
Price SIS per acre, terms easy.
This farm is within 1 mile of
Poconaoke.
No. 4-125 acres, GO acres ar
able, land high, red clay, bal
ance set in pine. Dwelling has
6 rooms and in good condition.
u miles from Pocomoke City,
on the Somerset side, 6 miles
from railroad station, good APP
pie and peach orchards, church
and school in sight of residence,
also grist mill. Price 81, 100,
cash.
No. 5-Contains G5 acres, one
half high trucking land, balance
in pine thicket. Dwelling has
3 roome,2 miles from Pocomoke.
Price $500, terms easy.
NO. 6-llO acres, 40 acres
cleared, warm, red clay. high
land, balance set in thickets,
except 10 acres. which is marsh
land, suitable for grazing pur-
poses. 4 miles from New Church
station, 81 miles from the bay,
u miles from Stockton, miles
from Pocomoke, II miles from
churches and schools. Price
81 600, cash.
No. 7-150 acres, so acres high
trucking land, with 100 acres in
thicllets, from which thousands
of loads of woods manure can
De taken. This farm has not
been cultivated for several
years, the buildings having been
burned, 6 miles from Pocomoke
City, land on the Pocomoke river.
This can be made a very val
liable truck farm, and must be
sold at once. Price $500.
For further particulars address
FRANCIS III. DRYDEN,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
e Walkers Morrill,.


For the season 1892 Walkers Nor
riil will stand at Combination Stock
Farm, GAINESVILLE, Va, at $50 with
privilege of return. should mare not
prove in foa and he is living, or note
for S75 payable when the marc is
known to be safe in foal
Walkers Morrill, has proven him
self to be the greatest sire that has
ever been brought TO the Shore or
likely to be brought, and his family
is on-brecding as proven by John
Daniel, the sire of Little BetZ, who
in her thee year old form ut Pilnlico
track beat a field OF aged horses and
made record of 2:27.
For further information apply to
III. p. JAMES,
GAINESVILLE, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

dian marble. which is the finest in
the world,and which is dug out Of de-
posts in Africa at great cost of time
geologist, and his statement has
aroused a great deal of interest.
Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman
of the State Democratic Committee,
has not vet decided when he will call
meeting of that body to arrange
plans for holding the State Conven-
ton, though he will probably do so
about the middle of March. The
committee has as yetreceived no for
NAL invitations from Virginia. cities
for the convention, though it is I'M
derstood that Norfolk and Roanoke
are anxious for it.-Richmond Dis
patch, 21st.
Mrs. Mary Nevins-Blaine Yves
granted q divorce from her husband,
james 6. Blaine, Jr., son of the Sec
rotary of State, on Saturday., at
Deadwood, S. D., and awarded the
custody Of their child, s., 900 for conn-
sci fees and court expenses, and 300
q month rs permanent alimony. The
court grated her all she asked. In
his opinion Judge Thomas criticised
the elder Mrs. Blaine as the person
who brought about the separation.
On the 9Th Of April next. y conven-
ton OF all the Confederate associa-
tons of the South will lie held in
New Orleans for the purpose of effect
~ 1aro 70 col
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
NEW CHURCH, VA.
LOTS FOR SALE AT. GREENBACK-
VILE, VA.

We have for sale a number of
desirably located lots of high
land on the northwest side Of
Second street, and also lots on
the southwest side of public
road from the bridge to Sol. T.
Tull's lot and from Capt. Thos.
Young's lot to 0. L. Taylor's
lot. The title to these lots is
perfect, and will be guaranteed
by us to the purchasers, 10y deeds
with general warranty Of title.
A plat of these lots can be seen
and further information OBJ
tanned, by application to Mr..
Thos B. G. Glib, Greenback-
vile, or to the undersigned:
JOHN NEELY, Norfolk, Va.
.UPsHUR B. Quincy, Orancock.
Feb. Is, 1892.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

In the spring 1891 Mixture put it on
the market
have
While it good all especially
potatoes. We append a few testimonials.
We shall also pleased to receive orders for Mixture b. the old
Tenperancevile, JAM 1892
Humphreys Tlghman. GentsI applied Mixture
bought of w Mock last year to Irish potatoes by tile side of other
Mixture be the s52
shall use it the coming season Geo. n. Ardes.
Atlantic
Humphreys Tlghman, Gen applied
other fertilizers
be good as
the
shall use 1T the coming season. L. T. Thornton.
Mesongo, 25,
Humphreys &Tlghman, bought of
nearly fertilizers that were
higher priced Fish Mixture coming
VIM Henry Davis.
Temreranceviie,
Humphreys Tilghman bought
of
paid $40 shall use again j. c. Long.
Atlantic, Jan go 1892.
Humphreys Tlgbman Gensy "Fis Irish po-
considerable high
ing through your agent, W. Mock JOS w lay
get many testimonials
especially potatoes
this VIM. l.. Mock.
w L. Mock, agent for Atlantic and Metompkn districts
w D. Lewis, agent for Lee district,
B. w Mears, agent for Pungoteague district
w e. Thomas, Northampton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

The executive committee of the
Virginia Agricultural arc N chani-
cal Society has decided to hold an
exposition in Richmond next fall, to
continue three weeks.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
ORAToRY

Emory and Henry College.
Send 30 cents for q copy of "Twenty
five Robertson Prize Speeches and
Select Orations." Only few left.
Address J. Nc. WILLIAMS,
Box n. Ivanhoe, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
H. L. Crockett e. Winder
ON ANCOCK
|BR1IIlZIIG 6OnPAIY.
E. j, Winder
II. L. Crockett

prepared your with anything want in the
of Fertilizers
GROUND FISH it, and know 1T is PURE
have that Also
II Won want DISSOLVED BONE MURIATE OF POTASH sULPHATE
tein fact Fertilizer you need
call uand for sweet po
buy gentleman Onancock made them
Mol
his patch and dug Of August sprouts filling barrel
promptly fled-cheap for cash.
Kin~ ST - - " = -
N-Doo0
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

A Rockhridce farmer who has 12
miles over mud pike TO haul his
produce, says it is equal to a tax of
;s3 ton on hay and four cents q
bushel on grain.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

New jersey is about to establish q
farm nenitentiarv, where all tranps
caught within the State boundaries
will be sent and made to work
The Government PostofHce on the
Worlds Fair grounds at Chicago will
be equipred as fully as for q city of
200 GOO inhabitants, and will have 900
clerks.
A Rockhridce farmer who has 12
miles over mud pike TO haul his
produce, says it is equal to a tax of
;s3 g ton on hay and four cents q
bushel on grain.
The executive committee of the
Virginia Agricultural arc NJ chani-
cal Society has decided to hold an
exposition in Richmond next fall, to
continue three weeks.
Martha Washington's Bible has
Just been sold by a New York firm to
a Mr.. Gunter. of Chicago, for $4,000.
The firm paid $1,000 for it at the
EFsshingtoniar sale in Philadelphia
last year.
Edward Coy. u colore1 man who
assaulted Mrs. Jewell. Of Texarcana.
Ark, on-Ecbruary 4tl, was captured
SATURDAY. morning. and taken TO Tex
arcana and burned at the stake in
the presence of G,000 persons.
BY q law Just passed by the Missis-
sippi legislature, all servants who
followed their masters into the Con
federate army and were disabled by
work or wounds received therein
, shall receive pension, or if dead
their widows will get it.
There is much disappointment felt
by those persons who own land Oh
the Virginia side Of the Potomac
opposite the District of Columbia, b.
,, the re enactment of the fishing law
wE;ch prohibits all fishing III the Pc
tcmac within the District Of Column
hia. except with hook and line. The
owners of the shores think it uniust
that they are not allowed TO fish o:
their own property.
RICHMOND, Feb. a2.-For the frs
time in the history of the publ;
school system Of Virginia the star.
and stripes were to day hoisted upor
every public schot l-house in thi.
city. This was done in compliance
with a request of the Junior Order o
American Mechanics. The flags were
were raised on the buildings by mem
bars ofthis order.
Prof Francis r. Fava, son of Baror
Faya, late Italian minister to til,
i United States, asserts thata quarry
iof marble has been discovered il
Virginia riv;lling the famous Nu;ni
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Martha NVashington's Bible has
Just been sold by a New York firm to
a Mr.. Gunter. Of Chicago, for 1000.
The firm paid $1,000 for it at the
EFashingtonian sale in Philadelphia
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Messrs. Crockett s. Winder:
Sirs:-I used your mixture a No. l
last year on my sweet potato crop:
Will say | made more potatoes and
sold them for more money than |
ever did before. l shall surely use it
again this year.
GAINESVILLE, February 9Th, 1891.
Massrs. Crockett s. Winder:
Gentlemen:-I used your mixture
A, last season by the side Of other
No. fertilizers. The mixture A was
decidedly the best of all. Will use it
again this season.
Very respectfully,
R. w. Ames
February Cd, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27
NEWS IL BRIEF.

New jersey is about to establish q
farm nenitentiary, where all traInps
caught within the State boundaries
will be sent and made to work.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
Gentlemen:-L used some OF your
mixture A last year on sweet potatoes
in very poor land and it give me per-
feet satisfaction, and think it is as
good fertilizer as any for sweet pota-
toes. ] shall use it again this year.
Yours respectfully,
VIM D. Tunnel.
Onley, February 4th, 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Messrs. Crockett & Winder:
MISUNDERSTANDING your Mix
ture A on sweet potatoes last year, |
take pleasure in saying that it is an
excellent fertilizer, and | believe
there is none better on the market.
L. Floyd Mock.
Accomac c. H.. Feb. 10th. 1891.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Edward Coy. u colored man who
assaulted Mrs. Jewell. of Texarcana.
Ark, on-EcbTuary 18th, was captured
SATURDAY. morning. and taken TO Tex
arcana and burned at the stake in
tho rnresencn of G Coo nnrcnrs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Standard trotting bred WILKES
STALLION.n Rule VI, Vol. VIII.
Bay horse. star, hind ankles white,
154 hands high, weight 1,15O pounds.
Bred by Crib Davis, Earrodsburg,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

The Government PostofTlce on the
Worlds Fair grounds at Chicago will
be equipned as fully as for Il city of
0.000 inhabitants, and will have 900
clnr1yc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

No. 5-ContainsG5 acres, one
half high trucking land, balance
in pine thicket. Dwelling has
3 roome,2 miles from Pocomoke.
Price $500, terms easy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

Prof Francis r. Fava, son of Baron
Faya, late Italian minister to the
United States, asserts that o quarry
OF marble has been discovered in
Virginia rivaling the famous NuHi-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1892-02-27

The debt bill. carving ont the
terms agreed upon between the Vir-
GINA debt commission and the Olcott
committee of New York. has now
passed both branches of the Legisla-
t,,rc and has received the approval
OF Governor Mckinney. The fund
ing under the new settlement will
as soon as the new bonds
can he printed and the other arrange
ments made for this work.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
ID LANpY A FlRg auaq
Detectives witsil and mcvey Arrest an
Alleged Incendiary. as He is About To
Leave Town

Detectives Witsil and movey Arrest an
Alleged Incendiary. as He is About to
Leave Town.
Last night Detectives Money and
Witsil arrested James Landy. % wears
old he lives at Fourth and Franklin
streets, with his parents, aud was for some
time employed at the works Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company. The arrest
was the occasion Of much surprise, as the
prisoner has always been supposed to be
man Of good habits,
The detectives arrested him upon sus-
picion Of being frebug. They think he
10 the man who set fire to Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. the frame shed at
Fifth and Scott street Alvan Aliens IN
finished house on Searles street nesr
Front, and the buildings on the old base
bal grounds at Front aud Union streets.
BE was seen near these places a few
minutes before the fires broke out, and
reported several OF them before the alarm
was given
The detectives swore out a warrant for
him at Magistrate Smiths Office and
found their man at Maryland avenue and
Bird street. They found MIN with a
crowd OF young men. He was Just bid :
d ng them goodbye, saying that be was
EoluE 10 DpaiFoW 3 EollN. va
The detectives took him before Magis
trate Smith he was placed under 81 GOO
bail, Being unable to procure this he
was locked up in the City Hall and will
be given further hearing on Friday
evening.
The detectives regard him as a man
who is FIRE simple They say that he
was seen to leave the church few min
utes before the fire broke ont. He denied
1t and said that he was at the Academy
Of Music The detectives told him that
the fire took place between l and
o'clock In the morning Then he said he
was at home.
When Landy was arrested he at onCe
denied having been near any OF the 6res,
but afterwards admitted having been Il
all of them. he was greatly excited and
told contradictory stories about all the
fres. His trade was that Of wood
worker, but OF late be has led life OF
dissipation and vice. and had been drink
ing when the detectives arrested him,
The officers are positive that they can
fix the crime Of firing the buildings at the
Front and Union streets base ball grounds
upon him. When those buildings we're
destroyed the detectives made a careful
examination Of the surrounding grounds
They discovered the prints OF large shoes
with heavy nails on the soles. Lsndy's
shoes answer this description exactly and
they alone will doubtless convict him Of
that crime
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
STORIES OF rHg pay.


A good story Is told Of two men who
hail from near Iron ELL They came to
this city. Business compelled them to
stay In this city overnight. They went
to hotel engaged room and after
seeing the town prepared to retire.
One Of the men was blessed with q glass
eye. He never rode on a train when tie
cinders were flying without calling that
glass eye thrice blessed.
The man who had two natural eyes dis
robed and got into bed first.
The other got glass Of water, took his
glass eye out and put II in soak. He
then turned In and slept the one eyed
sleep Of the iust-put to soak
During the night the two eyed man
became thirsty. de got up in the dark,
CROPPED around, and ssruck an aqua pura
bonanza. He placed the glass containing
the extractus pnmpus to his mouth and
drank it. In & minute be was struggling
with three eyes-two that had the bulge
In his head and one that had the bulge Oh
his throat. he well-nigh choked. It
was only when his pard got up, struck
him In the back and yelled; You son-of-
a-gun, don't you swallow my eye" that
he was able to get It out OF his thorax
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
a woaD 20 rnr sKuFrroAL.

Since DR.. Marston came to thu city.
the autumn Of 1887, he has been favored with
voluntary testimonials from tome OF the most
reputable citizens Of Philadelphia. aud resi-
dents or other cities and towns, whom he has
cursd OF FERROUS ailments Of long standing.
and which have densd the efforts Of other
physicians 30 eradicate. DR.. Marston lays no
claim TO being worker OF miracles; on this
contrary, he has often asserted that any ply
stefan Of common sense who would devote as
much time and money to the study Of a GER
tain line OF disease an he has done, and avoid
all drugs which dobilitate and poison the
system, using only such non poisonous agents
a. tend to purify the blood and build up the
wtaFened organs or parts, would be as sue
ca rnful.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
ranrAEps ms own mHDrorSns.

"Dr. Marston compounds ali his own
prescriptions. In this manner he enjoys an
advantage which his patients share Of seeing
that they get pure fresh drugs. His special
Investigations and treatment OF chronic dis
casts have made him depiore the methods in
constant use IA the treatment OF these die
eases, In which quininf. iren calomel aud
opium form the principal remedies OF the ply
sician who tries to wander over the entire
field OF medical science with q smattarinR
knowledge Of everything and thorough
knowledge OF nothing. io deplores the uae
OF these drugs, because very often they
simply remove one troable by creating
another, frequently Of a permanent charao-
ter, and In the interest Of humanity he urges
the use OF milder remedies, which. ia hia ex-
elusive practice, be has proved to DO more
efllcteious and incumparably Ia advances OF
the old methods These often fail when
failure Is excusahle and the result Is that
the PATIENTS system Is simply saturated with
drugs from which he suffers ever after
I'm addltio to giving his personal atten-
tien 70 seeing that his pNtients receive proper
aud safe vegetable remedies carefully COM
pounded, DR.. Marston has est bllshed Ia his
practice the rule OF giving free concentrations
The value Of this rule becomes APP
parent when II il explained that by fro
quenIly seeing his patient he Is enabled to
watch carefully the changes in his condition
and SEQ that he is supplied with the proper
safe remedies. "-Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
GET THE RIGHT DOCTOR.
Miss Lizzie shacktIford, No. roc South
Eighteenth Street. Do cribes Her
Case and Gives Ber Experiences
with the nnetora

I'm January, 1889, visited one OF the large
huspitalst 70 consult the doctors concerning
my lungs. which for long time had caused
me great suffering. / had n terrible cough
aud several times had raised blood Had
grehU pain in my chest and was having very
bad ehiis then sweats, whieh were ex-
fremclF weakening. The doctors examined
me and said my lungs were badly diseased
They would give me no encouragement OF
being cured, but prescribed cod liver oil
Hearing that Dr. Marston, the specialist
1t No l8i south Ninth street. had cured
many cases that other physicians had de
ciarea iilcurnbie. called upon him. After
an examination he told me my lungs were yet
In a durable condition; that, In his opinion,
they we're act As bad as the other doctors re-
ported. went back TO the hospital and told
them what DIR. Mnrston md said. They went
over my case again, but with che same result
consumption. so, as DR.. Marston held ont
stSeng hopes of a cure, | put myself under
his oare. and the results proved that he WAS
RI hi; for soon my cough AID night sweats
stopped and began to gain strength Now.
after nearly two years | remain In good
health.n
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
Or. sAlNeRlneE Mlsouorsp.
MIR. Surgeons Work xcesaes. Buoyed b,
stimulante, Caused His Death.

MT. SpurGoon's work kxcesRes, Buoyed b :
stimulants, Caused His Death.
THE newspapers have misquoted the
remarks Of DR.. w. F. Bainbridge on Mr.
Sturgeon In Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church last Sunday" said General sscre-
tafy J. r. King yes erdsy.
He is not here to speak for himsslf,
but l will speak for him. he said that
he Waited the celebrated preacher In his
study that Mr.. Sturgeon had liquor on
each eide Of him, and that If be Or.
Bsinbridge) ned taken IS much stimuant
as he saw Mr.. Spurgeon take be would
have staggered cut OF the door. Mr.
Spurgson asked him to take some stImu-
lam He refused saying that be WAS total
sbstainer.
Several years afterwards he saw Mr.
Sturgeon. Tbs English divine told him
that he had stopped taking stinulants OF
all kinds, and was an ardent supporter
of total abstinence. God was not respon
sible for Mr.. Surgeons death Hie
early excuses Of work, bHoyed up by
stimulant undermined his system and
killed him /"