davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

ciekawego. Hugon podbiegl
natychmias1 ku MENU i VI
rzal pr1y jasnym blasku
ksiezyca wydeptane W wilgo-
tnej zieml stopy mezczyzny,
Slad byl ieszcze swiezy.
- tn przechodz;l czlowiek
czerwonoskory - rzekl do
niego po cichu Tartakan, DO
tax nazywali sic lndyanie
amerykahscy ola odroznienia
cd bialych czyli bladych lu'
dzi pochodzenia europejskie-
go.
- A moze to by} konza?
- zapyta} Hugon.
Atoli Tartakan potrzasna1
ma to p~rzeczaco giowa /
rzekl:
Ow warkocz zgubl} ten,
ktory tn SHADY swych stop
wydeptal ma zieml. laden
Konza ME nosi takiej ozdo
by ma glowie, lecz czapke /
dere szkarEatna. Tylko Paunis
zawlesza sobie ma plecach
skore bawola, a i tel widzlsz
tn Shady ma ziemi, DO ia mu
sia} opuscit i wlec "a SODA.
Konza jest przy)acielem bla
lych, Paunis zas dzlkim
zwierzem, wilkiem zdraaziec-
kim, skoro poczuie krew
nieprzyjaclelska powietr<u.
SIowa te p~rzerazi|y do zy-
weso ma}a garstke tu}aczy.
Biedna Amalia Przytullla
swego synaczka jeszcze
mocniej do piersi. skc}atanej
bolescia, nleznanym strdchem
1 przerazeniem. Starry olc!ec
uzbroii drzaca reke W kr6tk1
! noz mysll"ski, zw!eszajacy
sie dotad u lego pasa, a
/ oczu ego byto wldac. re
gotow byI z ostatnim wysi}'
] kim resztek silly walczyc
umrze6 "a drogie osoby
Najwieksze atoli katusze
, przechodzil sam Hugon, be
jeszcze nigdy dotad NE uczu
a talk wyraznie. jak ciezko v
y obec swej familii zawinil jail
teraz.
Clcho, lecz szybko, try
majac sic jeden druglego
biedni tulacze ruszyli dalej v
e jasy ktort I kazdym kroklen
a stawa}y Sic gestsze i ciemniej
Il SEE. Wsztdzie panowa}a z}v
wroga '1sza, p%rzeryWan;
u tylko Drzek,em owadow
niek!edy krzykiem wielkie
u sowy amerykansklej, wsroe
przepadlisk i jam p~rzelasu}q
, eel. Maggie Iartakan przy1ozy
reke do ucha i sluchal. Sta
talk nieruchomie kilka chwl
a potem cofn4I sic kilk
0 krokow " ty}, przylozy
l. znowu reke do ucha, schyl
Q sic zupelnie nizko ku ziemi-
: i znowu sluchaj.
= Czy co s}yszysz? :
u zapy1a1 Hugon clchem sze
=. ptem. ia DO MIC nj
s}ysze.
n = IndYaoie slysza i W
j, dzq lepie] Cd Dia}ych lud:
v = odpowledzial konza. :
e Oni sfysza. jak owad prz
blasku ksiezyca pc zwied}yl
lisclu chodzi. Jest cos W bli
cIoSc, t~,,11,~ Mo a, 1,,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

Stol, dal nam umrzec w
iednym czasle j wspolnie, a
po smierci przyJmii mas do
wiecznej Twej chwa}y!
- Amen, -dodall drudzY,
poczem starzec, widocznle
pokrzepiony ma duchu, powell
podnios} sic Z zlemi.
Pod naciskiem chwilowego
wzruszenia wychodzcy rzucili
sic sobie w obiecia; zadne
oko ME pozostalo suche. CT
che lkanie rozrywa}o i'm piersi,
prze]ete ma wskros dzlwnem
przecz uclem. Stojacy ma ubo
GU konza by! ME mniej
cd Mich wzruszony. Modlitwa
familii zroblla ma MIN ogro-
mne wraienie.
- Jak potezna musi bye
istota, = tax p~rzemysliwa} W
duszy, ktorej bladzl ludzle
w TAX wielkich ME.
bezpieczeistwach tax bezgra-
nicznie ufaja, ma ktorei po-
moe z TAXA pewnoscia licza, i
u kt6rel nawet pc smlercl
spodziewaja sic zralesc zba-
wienie!
Milczac kroczy} obok HUI
gona ma czele male] karawa.
ny, a kiedy u%irzal, * slabe-
mu starcowi zacza} dolegac
tlemoczek choc tax maiy,
odebra1 mu go i zarzuci]
sobie ma plecy. On byi tegc
zwyczalny, to tez mlmo zwle'
kszonego ciezaru stapa} dale
tax lekko Jak przedtem, ze
nawet Opadle, zZolkle llSCie
ME zachwaszcza}o pod jege
stopa. I'm sic zas gffb!el "a
~puszczali W geste lasy, ten
o%str6zniej trzeba sic by}e
przemykat miedzy krzakam
a zwaloneml drzewami, b;
Tartakan ME be- powod'
domysliwat sic czerwonoskor
nych lndyan W bllskoscI
kiedy zaga]enle w jednen
miejscu nieco zrzed}o
a kSlezyc WylrzaWSzY n
chwile W ca}ym swym blask
Z 20 "a chmur clemnych
swym srebrzystym promie
MEM obla} i stepy i lasy
Tartakan postepujacy Z twa
RIA ku z;eml zwrocona, nagl
sic zatrzymai ! siegnal REX
pc jakls p1zedmiot i'd zlen
LEGACY. Przystapiwszy nastep
ME do Hugona, pokaza} m
: diuel, c'enki warkocz Z wlo
sow ludzkich ! spojrza} m
z~naczaco w oczy.
= CO to jest? = zapyt;
Hugon.
: - Warkocz ten, : pdrzel
pc cichu konza.
a ozdoba Z g}owy ?aklego Pa,
nisa. Lezal on tn niedlug
' dopiero. gdyz inaczel okryws
loby 90 opadle lisc:e.
: Me czekajac ma odpow,ee
n zadziwionego Hugona, pospi'
szyl znowu naprzod, przygl
" dajac sic swym wzrokie,
:. sokolim kazdemu pn,ow
:. kazdej krzaczynie. Wted
{ Hugon, domySlaiac sic, I
Il COS niespodziewanego W n
e stepnej chwili zajsc MOI
!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
Slow u TX
POLSKO-ANGlELSk|
NGlELSKO-POLSK

Zostas jus ukohczony oaeshny tym, kt6rzy przyslal ma dzi@e
Do psenumerate. Dze}o to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle Il z}oconeMl
gtulikam,: zaviera{acy s24 snonnio ,wyraSnego druku ma dobrvm pa
hkewi " Ameyce, kt6ry tn obra! sobie ten kaj Is druga ojczyzne.
Jesykiem urzedowHm biznesowym W Ameryce jest jezyk angielskil
Sez znaomedci t@o jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzc zednego interesu
ai za3nowad poasd " orzsdach, aiurach it'd. ru W. AmeTyee oprdea
ejczystcgo jezyka angiosklego znajomost innych jezykow jest zgola
hispot1zebn?: Kto oprooz swego jszyka, umie 20 angielsku, wsnydzsw
saej dlugiej szerokiei AynerTc" rozm6wi sic interes oao@w: Ko
sads satwo wybranym by moze na jA1 Rad " haA tlach ben
iszyka angielskiego najhardNej wykszta Aony cAowiek p ozoaaje v
lyle zatea W w<asnym interesie ka2dcge tn m;eszkajaoegs Polaks
Jest ]ak najpredze nauczst sig jezyka angielFkieso. Poczatkow4 ksatka
Ola nieun,eaoych - sngelskr jest 81. srednik PolskesAneielski cens
s5 csnt6w; potenn s"ueczni' pot5zehaa Jest ksiezka s}ownikPoL OF.
o k GA n g slski M tells koP lis Xxi, albowiem W tym&s
ekownikn Eatwo znaieac Q ansczv polskie siowo W 1szyku aogielskim
slowc angelskie co z;aczy w iezyku polskim. Kazdy leden, ytcrv tn
W Ameryce chce pozo@"|, ps $in'en "ec sto"nik ten swoim 3ona,
d kazdego, Uy on ~ohntnik, rZerniesnih, farmer, blznesta, handlarz iub
crsednil, powlnno to dzie}o zua9dowat sig pod reka. Czy kto ohcoalss
aapisacepo angielsku lob chce co prze1talnaozyt z ksiaaki lub gazety
sngieskiej nA jezyk Vnh,ki. ME rnoze ohvG sic hez Siownika PoIsko
-Angelsklego Angelsko- Po!skiegu Nzkn cena teo dme&s jest tk
pxsystspns, se nsju5ozszv csfowlek moe ie kuMt.
P~rzysefajce na mole rece 20 4 dolary a kaademu stowR&S
natychmast wysle.
G "a. DERDOWSKI
Cor end 81 CnrlmOma o. 20
uHMahN nHmw
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
The Legislative Candidates.

The time rapidly approaches
when we shall have to decide who
shall represent us in the next Legis-
islature. From present appearances
DR.. LeCato will have walk over for
the Senate. He seems to be gener-
ally acceptable to our people, and I
feel certain he will make a clean, ear
nest and faithful representative.
But if he should be the next Senator,
who shall be our next representative
in the House of Delegates2 I say
nothing in disparagement of any OF
the candidates, but do think upper
Accomack ought to have one Office.
We have not at this time one county
or state office held by any one living
north of a line drawn from East to
West through the centre of the coun-
!ty Is this fair? Have we no rights
but to roll up immense Democratic
majorities2 We are not forgotten
when Democratic votes are needed
Why should we be forgotten when
Offices are to be distributed? Have
we no one fit or worthy to hold Office?
No man will assert this. DR.. Joseph
Z. Brodwater is the peer of any man
in the field. A gentleman of unsul-
lied character, of mature years
and ripe judgment, of calm, judicial
cast of mind, who weighs well every
subject and then acts from o con.
scientious sense of duty. He is a
Democrat who never waivers in his
allegiance to the party and who has
served it faithfully for many years.
He has had experience and proved
himself faithful, vigilant and wor-
thy representative, and according
to Democratic usage he ought to
have been reelected two years ago.
No one claimed he had failed in the
faithful performance of his duty and
it is cardinal point with Democrats
to reward faithful servants. Let us
do justice now-justice to DR.. Brod-
water and justice to Upper Acco-
mack. All the other offices are
held below the central line, namely:
superintendent of public schools,
both judges, both clerks Of courts,
both representatives in the present
Legislature, both treasurers, Com
monwealth's attorney, commissioners
in chancery, sheriff-all, all, every
thing. Not one Office in the great
Democratic stronghold. People of
Accomack I believe you want to do
right Will you give lie one officer,
one representative in the next Legis-
lature? I believe you will. We pres
ent you clean, tried and able man
just such representative as we shall
need in the next General Assembly,
which will be one of the most impor-
tant in the annals of Virginia. In
Upper Accomack where he is so well
known he will receive an overwhelm-
ing majority. Help us to do.
JUSTICE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Public school Examinations.

The "Uniform Examinations for
white teachers will be held at Horn
town and Keller on Tuesday,the 18th,
inst, and at Parksley on Wednesday,
the 10th.
The examinations for colored
teachers viii be held at Mappsville on
Thursday, 18th, and at Keller on Fri
day 18th.
According to official regulations
(See Va. School Journal, June mum
Der, 1892, first grade certificates ore
good for three years; second grade,
two years; third grade, one year
hence those holding first and second
grade certificates are exempt from
above examinations; all others desir.
ing certificates to teach are required
to take the examinations.
sThe examinations are State uni
form and on no other days than those
specified will applicants have an OPP
portunity of taking them.
Please be prompt at 0 q. m,
Very respectfully,
JOHN E. MAPP,
Co. Supt. Schools.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Belinda.

A large number Of our people spent
last Sunday at the Parksley camp
meeting.
The rain which we have recently
had has done growing crops consid-
cradle good in this section.
At the celebration of the seventh
anniversary of the Pratt Literary
club the 5th, 9th and 18th inst, at
Chatalance Springs, Green Spring
Valley, Md, Miss Edith NJ. Thomas,
of Georgia, was the successful com
petitor for the Robert Wilson dia-
lnond medal, offered for the best
novel; and Miss Alice Mowbray
Marshall, of this county, won the
Enoch Pratt gold medal for the best
poem. This speaks we'll for Miss
Marshall, it being twice in succession
she has been awarded the same dis
tinction and for both young writers
brilliant future is predicted.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Mod esfOwn.

Children's day here was successful
every way, showing fine talent among
the little people.
The recent festival at Modestown
furnished abundant food, ice cream,
enlisted the Baptist. people gen.
erally-and cleared for church debt
$500. The concert at night reduced
parsonage debt Ssa.64. We were
charmed by the instrumental and
vocal music of Misses Lewis, Barnes,
White, of Parksley, Carrie and May
Johnson, of Leemont, Taylor, of
Northampton, Wood, OF Modestown;
capital humorous readings by Alice
Gillespie, of Temperanceville, and
recitations by Miss Maude Brewing
ton, of Baltimore, highly gifted in
elocution, and whose "martyred
mother should85be heard every
where.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Jenkins Bridge.

Miss Julia Fletcher is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Miss Cerinda S. Evans, of Lowood
is visiting friends at Mappsville.
Mr.. G. Callie, of Norfolk, is the
guest of Mr.. Thomas E. Fletcher.
Mr.. Harry B. White, of Baltimore,
spent last week with friends at this
place.
Messrs J. D. Dickerson and Ash.
ton Fletcher left last Saturday for
the Worlds Fair.
"Beach parties and 'picnics'
seem to be quite the thing with the
young people around here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Swift, of Chinco
league, are guests of Mrs. T. H. B
Corbin.
Capt. w. F. Drummond, Misses
Margie Gusts ard Madge Drummond
of Norfolk. and Miss Marion GUSTS
of Baltimore, are guests at Sham
rock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
A Card.

To my friends and the public gen
ally:
take this method OF saving in re-
gard to the report in circulation
that voted the Republican ticket
this Spring for supervisor and over
seer of the poor, that 1 have always
voted the Democratic ticket and no
other and have always contributed
of my means as largely as I could fol-
the success of the same. The report
is as false as the heart of the person
who started it. I have tried to trace
this political trickster, but like all
other liars he can't be found.
Yours truly,
o. a. DRUMMoND,
Pungoteague, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
NEIGHBORH00D NOTES.
ChfncOtcaEue.


Competition in our transportation
lines has brought the price down
from 50 to 90 cents across the bay.
Capt. B. S. Rich and Lieut.. j. N
Howison were here last week on
their annual inspecting tour through
the Life Saving district.
A meeting is in progress at ou1
Beulah Baptist Church, conducted
by Rev. J. Y. Edmondson and the
former pastor. Rev. Mr.. Turner.
Schooners Robbins, D. j. Wheal-
ton and William Shannon, arrived
this week with cargoes of coal, which
were sold from $5.4O to $500 per ton.
WI. Matthews and Capt. VIM.
Harrison have bought schooner
"Thomas Thomas" of Norfolk, Va.
The sum paid was about twenty-five
hundred dollars.
Schooner r, T. Hastings arrived
here this week with load of coal for
S. E. Matthews, who has the contract
to supply the Life Saving Stations of
the District with coal and wood-also
with corn and hay.
The annual pony penning on the
3rd inst, was unusually well attend.
ed. The Atlantic was filled to over
flowing and had to call upon
same of its neighbors to accommo-
date its guests. A few ponies were
sold at fair prices.
The Atlantic was so full this week
only the Accomac arrivals are given
as follows: S. W. Matthews, S. D.
Miles. Capt. B. S. Rich, Lieut.. j. w.
Howison, A. S. Matthews, A. F.
Byrd, DIR. o. F. Byrd, James w.
Broughton, Frank P. Brent, Jno. H.
Hopkins. Capt. B. F. Crockett, DIR.
T. T. Taylor, &. W Covington, NJ. ].
Byrd, Misses Jesse Topping, Bessie
Terrey and Lottie Covington.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

Mr.. William NJ. Coney, special agent
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New
York, who has been spending sevaral
days at Accomac G. H., has been del
egated by his company to represent
them at the coming Agricultural
Fair at Cape Charles City. Their
booth will be stocked with quite a
large line of the company's special
advertising novelties-it will be both
instructive and profitable to call at
their exhibition. Mr.. Coney respect
fully invites the people of and North
ampton and Accomac counties to call
on him there.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
prohibition delegates and Candidates

At q meeting of the Prohibition
party held at Onancock, August 5th,
1893. the following delegates were
elected to the State Convention, and
the place voted for the convention
was Richmond, and delegates in
structed to vote for Col. J. R. Miller,
of Pulaski, for Governor:
Chincoteague-C. o. Disbrow,
Emory Jcffryes.
Atlantic-W. j. Glib, John Slo-
comb.
Metompkin-Oliver Baker, Rev. W.
w. Wood, Thos. H. Barnes, John 7.
Lewis.
Lew. S. Mills, John Kelso. Rev
J. NJ. Dunaway, Capt. Jno. w. Marsh
r. H. Pennewell, E. L. East, G. F
Watson, J. J. Beloat, R. W. T. Kel
lam, E. J. Winder, Thos. H. Scott
Rev. Mr.. Atkins.
Pungoteague-W. j. Rev, Johr
Floyd, J. A. Birmingham, Tllos. Fl
Parker, Charles w. Marsh, Goo. B
Mason.
Tangier-Capt. P. H. Connorton
J. A. Chambers, T. A. Crockett, Rev
Mr.. Webster.
For the Legislature for Accomac
Capt. P. H. Connorton, Tangier.
For the Legislature for Accomat
and Northampton, w. J. Glib, Horn
town.
For the Senate, for Accomac ani
Northampton, W. j. Rev, Belle
Haven.
H. L. CROCKETT,
JOHN S. TYLER, Chairman.
Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Triais OF Speed nj E. s. Agricultural
Fair.
Isl DAY.

Isl DAY.
year old class, trotting-E. f.
Nottingham's Miss Clay, list prem.;T
B. Mason's w. B.. End; ]. A Bolts
Jack, 3rd. Best time 3.22
Stallion race-A. S. Kellam's Ham
Disston, LIST prem; w. B. Pitts
Whitefoot, End. Best time 2.45.
800 minute Glass;. F. Townsend's
Gray Eagle, IT., 1st prem; Geo. a..
Adair's Anna May, end; Isaac Wright's
Accomac Chief. 3rd;Walker Bros
Bill Jacobs, 4th.
2ND DAY.
year old trotting race-Wm. NJ.
Turlington's Clagrit, LIST prem; Fred
Waddy's Julia Clay, End; E. F. Not
tingham's Vety, 3rd; ]. r. James Eli
"a Jane, 4th. Best time 2.504.
2.40 class-Frank Kellam's Modoc,
1st prem; s. Turlington's J. Wiley,
end. Best time 2.42i.
Pacing race-W. G. Vests John
Hart, LIST premium; H. L. Upshur's
ELLINGTON, End; L. T: Parker's Jim
Blaine, 3rd; j. A. Bolts Governor,
4th. Time 2:504.
BIRD DAY.
4 year old. R. Bulls J. R., 1st
premium; s. C. Turlington's Little
Ike, End; Isaac Wright's Accomac
Chief, Bird; n. L. Upshur's Salem, 4th.
$50 class-Walker Bros w. E. ia
cob, LIST premium; G. H. Adair's An
ME May, End; P. W. Savage's Re-
spond, 3rd; Floyd Bros Fava. 4th.
Wagon race-G. Fl. Adair's Hamil-
ton Morgan. 1st premium; Floyd Bros
Fred, list premium; VIM. James Hy-
flight 3rd; John T. Noek's Cleve-
land, 4th.
18th DAY.
Free for all--Walker Bros Modoc,
LIST premium; s. G. Turlington's Wi
ley, end. Best time 2:444.
Running race-L. g. Ames' Narva;
LIST premium; C.S Taylor's Star, end.
Time, half-mile; l minute.
Special-Fisher Bradford's Basil
Morrill,, LIST premium; W. G. Vests
BERTHE, end; Walker Bros W. E. ia.
cob, 3rd. Best time 2:44a.
In the bicycle race Burleigh James
was the winner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

Mr.. William R. Fisher and Miss
Lille Badger. of Franktown, were
married on Wednesday, 9th inst, OF
Franktown NJ. E. Church, South
Rev. w. r. Crowder officiating. Mr.
Chas. G. Bell was best man and Miss
Maggie Badger, Maid of Honor on
the occasion
Mr.. William Wigton, merchant Of
Modestown. this county, and Miss
Lula A. Lucas, daughter of Mr.. Oliver
J. Lucas, were married at the Parker
Hotel, PocomokE City, Md, Tuesday
August Sth, Rev. R. B. Scott off,
ciating.
Mr.. William H. Grinnalds and Mrs
Margaret C. White were married OF
the BRIDES residence, near Mason
Vile, on Wednesday, 9th inst, Rev
J. E. T. Ewell officiating.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
woh, my! Nacirema is delicious.
Cor. North & King Sts..

NoT1cE-All persons indebted to
the firm of G.. T. James & Bro,
either by bond or open account, are
requested to come forward and settle
by October 15th-if not the same will
be placed in the hands of an officer
for collection. G.. Il. James & Bro.
A. G. James, surviving partner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

$1s5, 100000 is a big pile OF money
it is the cash assets OF the Mutual
Life Insurance Co., of New York-Do
you desire partnership with that
company? You can have it. Call on
Mr.. Coney at the Cape Charles Fair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
JOHN E. MAPP,
Co. Supt. Schools.

When visiting the Fair at Cape
Charles City don't fail to see the ex.
hibit of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co., OF N. Y, at the Exhibition Build.
ing. Mr.. w. NJ. Coney special agent
will have charge of the exhibit.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Chairman of Board.

Who is the most popular man in
the two counties of Accomac and
Northampton? Inquire of Mr.. Coney
al the Mutual Life's exhibit at Cape
Charles Fair-he will know on the
last day of the Fair.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

From this date will close out my
entire stock of simmer goods at
cost. I name in part:
100 suits mems clothes,
rs suits youths clothes,
so suits childrens' clothes,
Large line straw hats, :.
Ladies' and childrens' slippers,
Ladies' and gents furnishing goods
Large line dress goods,
5000 yards fancy prints at DC. pery'd
D. n. JOHNSON,
Leemont, July Goth, 1893.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Marsh Market.

Miss Maggie E. Kellam has entirely
regained her health.
Miss Evelyn Miles svisiting friends
and relatives near Modestown.
Bicycles and base ball afford amuse,
ment for the young men in this sec
ton.
Mr.. Edward Lewis has recently
furnished and moved to his new
dwelling near j. A. Halls store.
William Sterling, while engaged in
fight recently, with Thomas Smith
at Hallwood. struck him with q stick
and broke his arm.
The sons and daughter of Mr. Daw.
son Knight are recovering from ty-
phold fever, with which they have
been suffering for several weeks.
At this writing Mrs. Lizzie Justice,
wife of Edward Justice, is critically
ILL, and not expected to recover.
Capt. William S. Smith is also very
sick.
Rev. w. A. Street has preached
some fine sermons at Halls Chapel
during the protracted meeting. Sew
eral persons have been converted.
At night the congregations were
large.
Mr.. Jas. A. Hall, with two vessels
we'll manned, has again been to look
for his schooner the George o. James,
but did not find her, she having
moved from where he left her, three
miles south of Tangier light.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

NorIcE-The farm known as the
"Bennett Farm situated in Hacks
Neck and containing 100 acres more
or less, is offered for sale cheap. For
full particulars apply to George w.
Mason, Onley, Va, OF Jno. w. White
Hadlock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Fairs, Lecsuros. dc.

There will be an all day fair and
church festival held at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, August 18th, beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. Ill. At night Rev. w.
A. Street will lecture, subject:
"Courtship and Marriage" Net
proceeds to help build new church.
Come and help in this commendable
enterprise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Ladies' Department.


93s pieces of Dress Goods of silk,
wool and cotton-all styles and
shades.
Large assortmentQf Dress Trim
mings in silk, velvet, gimp, but
tons, etc.
1908 pairs ladies' and childrens'
Shoes-in high and low cut,
black, tan and russell.
1893 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
from 10 cents to Sd.
Large line OF Stockings, Cor
sets, Fans and general Notions.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
bicycle Races a. Cape Charles Fair,

Purse $500, divided in three mon.
les, $1,000, $500 and $500. No entry
fee. Open only to E. Shore Va.
wheels. Race to to take place on End
day of fair, August 23rd. Entries
close on Saturday, August 10th. En-
tries close in all other races Saturday
night, 18th inst. Address
A T. LEATHERBURT,
Secretary.
-fo1,:.,ooo Vo
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For RENr-For year 1904 the two
horse farm on which reside, mile
of Bloxom station, with good apple
and peach orchard thereon and with
plenty Of resources. j. j. Fletcher,
Rloxom. Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

For RENT-For 1894, nice truck
farm in Northampton, about 200 acres
in tract. Transportation convenient.
Apply at once to T. NJ. Scott, Oman
cock, Va.
July 26th, 1898.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

For LoAN-On unencumbered real
estate in Accomac county, $1152.
Apply to r. A Crockett, guardian OF
Ida j. Marshall and others, Tangier
Island, Va, or. to Fletcher & Gunter,
attorneys-at-law, Accomac c. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12

NOTICE. need the money due on
nv books and the same must be paid
by 1st of September next, or the col
lection of same will be enforced. l
cannot afford to give further indul.
eence. James P. Daugherty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-12
Chesapeake Agricultural Fair.

The $50 class on the Cape Charles
Fair card will be q mixed race, pace
or trot, open only to Eastern Shore
horses.
Records made at the Accomack
Fair will not be bar to any entry
at the Cape Charles Fair. Entries
close August 18th at IL o'clock p. NJ.
BY order of committee.
A. T. LEATHERBURY,
Secretary.