davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-22
"A Triumphant Election. Z"

Hon. Grove L. Johnson addressed
large and appreciative audiences last
week at Forest Hill, Newcastle and
Dutth Flat, and his course on the min
eral land bill was we'll explained and
satisfactory Mr.. Johnson needs no
aid in vindicatng his course in Con-
gress, and our people Will without
doubt join the large majority that will
be counted UP for him in November
We want no boys to represent US IN
Congress, and having a man that is al
once an honor to our district and who
takes his place among the leading par
liamentarians Of the House, the people
will without doubt give him triumph
ant e-election.-Placer Argus.
The record-union., 1896-10-22
Prisoners Arraigned.

J. S. McVeigh, who is awaiting trial
on a charge of having assaulted a
woman on L street, known as Woe
Johnson, with knife, was arraigned in
Judge Hinkson's court yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty, S. r. Hart was ap-
pointed to defend him, and the case
was set for trial on the 9th.
James Boyle O'Reilly, charged with
arson and burglary, was also in court
John G. Catlin was appointed 10 de-
fend him, and his trial was set for the
2Sth.
O'Reilly is the man who was arrested
for burning the barn Of Charles Dick
son, near Elk Grove, In August.
The record-union., 1896-10-22
BOUTELLE SPEAKS.
He Draws Comparisons Between Re-
publican Principles and Bryan's.

He then introduced Mr.. Boutelle, who
said he could not adequately express
his qualification at the reception ac-
corded him. He was under obligations
TO the Chairman as to his statements,
but had nothing to take away from the
statement Of his kindly feeling to the
State and the Pacific Coast. He had
just come from Maine, from the other
The record-union., 1896-10-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: c. Fl. Anderson, Springfield,
o.; H. Wills, Jr., New York; G. A. Bou-
telle and daughter, Bangor, Me-; Will
lam c. Boutelle, st. Louis; W. f.
Bachtel and wife, Minneapolis; Arthur
j. Heineman, Sam Bibo, Leo We'll,
Harry Kirk, e. Commins, Ben F. True,
Abe Haas, M. 7. Hoffman, p. Ze-
manesky, Charles r. Lloyd, San Fran
Cicrn
The record-union., 1896-10-22
The Charter Committee,

The charter-menders failed Of a
quorum last night, but two putting in
All appearance. Chairman Devine and
the other member informally discussed
and agreed upon a few propositions,
and the meeting was adjourned until
next Wednesday evening at 7:30.
The record-union., 1896-10-22
The Work of Tramps.

It is thoLg ght that the burning Of E. j.
Croly's hophouse at Perkins on Monday
night was caused by tramps. Several
CT that class had been seen in the vicin-
ity Of the building.
The record-union., 1896-10-22
AStigmatisu

Causing headaches and all other troub-
les of the eye, necessitating glasses. sci
entifcally fitted and work guaranteed;
absolutely reliable, by F. de Wolfe Hen
nah, Masonic Temple. Hours, 9-12, 1-5.
SUNDAYS o-12
The record-union., 1896-10-22
Odd Fellows Orphans Home.

The entertainment for the benefit of
the Odd Fellows Orphan Home, an
nounced for last evening, has been
postponed until the 2Sth
The record-union., 1896-10-22
every KIND
HuMoR \
PIMPLES
scRofuLA ]

Speedily cured by CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
greatest of humor cures, assisted externally
by warm baths with CUTICURA SOAR, and
gentle applications of CUTIcURA (ointment),
the great skin cure, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcuRA. SOC;
Soar, Pc; REsoLyEST, 5c- and 4i POTTER DRro
AND CHEM. Co.P., Sole Props, Boston, L. s. A.
M" How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free.
The record-union., 1896-10-22
Yes, we have the finest line in town, and
for the least money.

We also have the agency for the Celebrated
The record-union., 1896-10-22
Logic for Men Of Common
Sense.
Congressman c. A. Boutele'S Bril-
liant Speech.
FallaCieS Of The Democrats and POpu-
lists Disposed Of.
The So-CaDed "Crime Of '7S' Shown TO be Only
a BugabOO- The Real Cause Of
Hard Times

The Metropolitan Theater was
crowded last night in every available
space by those anxious to hear Con-
eressman C. A. Boutelle speak upon the
issues of the day from the standpoint
of Mckinley and protection. Long be-
fore the hour, set for the meeting the
all the seats were filed and many were
standing.
When Mr.. BouteIle appeared on the
stage and was recognized, a ringing
cheer went UP from the whole house,
testifying to the spirit in which the
audience would receive his grafton.
A. J. Bruner, in calling the meeting to
order, said they had with them a man
from Maine, a compatriot Of Thomas
B. Reed and James C. Blaine, who
would address them on behalf Of Nc
Kinley and protection.
He then introduced Charles T. Jones
as Chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. Jones thanked the audience for
the honor bestowed upon him, for it
was certainly such, of presiding during
the address Of so distinguished a
statesman and speaker who, during
the fourteen years of his service in
of California. No one had done more
for her shipbuilding interests and he
came from a State that holds a warm
place in the hearts Of Californians-
the State Of James C. Blaine. (Ap-
plause and cheers.)
He comes fresh from the grand old
State Of Maine to tell us of Republican
victories and to tell US why we should
s11raTloy-t tho +aa
man who will be the next President
William Mckinley. prolonged cheers
for Mckinley and Boutelle)
He announced the following list Of
Vice Presidents:
a. D. Hurd, ]. S. Jones,
VIM. Wicks, Jacob NagIe.
A. j. Pommer, Samuel Ripon,
r. Vaughn, George Elliot,
Thomas James, James Strauchauer,
9. w Jensen, Ed. Vaughn,
Robert Douglas, NJ. Corcoran,
Joseph Palm, r. F. Rooney.
NJ. j. Scanlon, Ed. West
Ed. Crouch, G. F. Dickerson,
?. Ziegler, T. Goethe,
w c. Randall, w. W. Douglas,
w. w Seamon, Geo. @. Jennings,
G. c. Perkins, w B. Thorpe.
VIM. Petrie. John Wade,
Stanley Grimes, Christian Nelson.
Jacob Olson, IT. Fl. Berkey.
John Well, e. S. Elkus
II. J. Norton, VIM. Geary,
John Blair, Jr., j. II. Roberts,
G. n. Hartwell, 3. T. Johnson,
James Seadler, c. ]. Noack,
NJ. A. Howard, Lee Stanley,
Perrin Stanton, S. Lavenson,
Geo Sherman, Frank Bergman,
W. II. Quinn, H. G. May,
T. Franklin, A. Heilbron,
VIM. Schaw, G. III. Hubbard,
T. A. Ebel, Thomas Mcconnell
i. @. Atkinson, Of Elk Grove.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Fairs and Festivals.

A fair and festival will be held by
the members and friends Of Leemont
NJ. P. Church, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 3Oth and October LIST. Supper
will be served each evening and ev
erything will be done to make you
comfortable and happy. Ice cream
and confectioneries in abundance.
Oysters will be served.
Come to Parksley on the 10th and
nth of September, if you want a
good time. 1t is the annual fair and
supper of the NJ. P. Church. To the
young gentleman receiving the high
est number of votes (votes to be cast
by young ladies', will be given a
diamond shirt stud. Any one collect
ing the sum of So will be given gold
ring. Any one guessing the number
or nearest to the number of beans in
bottle will be given prize not to
cost less than one dollar. A brass
band will be present to render music
for the occasion. Any lady or gen.
tleman In the county will be entitled
to take part in the above from 2 to
10 o. IN. Fair Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
ordained to the Ministry.

Rev. r. w. Bagwell was ordained
to the ministry few days ago. DIR.
T. S. Dunaway, who was present and
assisted in the exercises in letter to
the Religious Herald of the 10th inst,
contains the following justly merited
notice of him:
"The day the meeting closed, at
the call of the Drummondtown
Church, presbytery, composed of
Brethren A. j. Reamy, j. L King,
n. F. Sanford, J. NJ. Dunaway, and
your correspondent, met to examine
and ordain to the full work of the
gospel ministry our young brother.
Robert Werner Bagwell, He is a
graduate of Newton Theological
Seminary, and stood most satisfac-
tory examination. Bro. Bagwell is a
bright, pious and promising young
minister, and is now ready to en-
ter the pastorate. Any church or
churches needing pastor would do
we'll to enter into correspondence
with him or his pastor, j. Manning
Dunaway.n
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
New Church.

Sweets are being shipped from here
in large quantities. Prices are only
fair.
Messrs. Shockley & Parsons are
selling off their stock of goods at
cost.
A series of revival meetings are
going on at Berea NJ. P. Church, aud
all hope great success will be derived
from same.
An entertainment held in Berea NJ.
P. Church, last week, was quite a
success. Mr.. Taylor, the elocutionist
from Atlantic, who gave the enter
tainment, did well. Any who did
not hear his lecture missed chance
of life time.
w. w. Dryden, agent here of N. y,
P. s. n. r. r., for the past ~ months,
has been removed and given better
position at Kings Creek, near his old
home. We believe everyone regrets
his departure. He was always ready
to give any information asked for,
and was kind and accommodating.
Mr.. J. II. Hoffman succeeds him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
An Exchange of Shots.

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Sept. S.-Mr.
E. D. Young, the day operator Of the
n. Y, P. & N. r. R., at Princess
Anne, and Mr.. Tazewell Jones, pro-
prietor of livery stables at this place,
bad dispute yesterday over the de-
livery of telegram.
During the dispute insulting cpl
thets were passed, and this culmin-
ated in Mr.. Young assaulting Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Jones drew pistol and
fired several shots at his antagonist
to defend himself from the assault.
Mr.. Young also drew a pistol and
fired once at Mr.. Jones, but without
effect.
After the ARRAY it was found that
Mr.. Jones had received flesh wound
in the thigh. The bullet was probed
for by DR.. Wainwright and was re-
moved.-Balto. Sun.
Mr.. Young is from this county, son
of Mr.. John Young, Belle Haven, and
was operator at Keller few months
ago.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Ira. edy In Upper Accomae.

George w. Bunting shot and killed
his father.in-law, VIM. T. Thornton,
near Temperanceville, last Monday
morning. The evidence submitted
at the coroner's inquest and before
Judge Blackstone on Thursday On
application for bail, in regard TO the
homicide substantially was as follows.
That Bunting and Thornton lived
on the same farm-that Thornton
got over the fence into lane on the
farm used by both in which Bunting
was passing ard approached him with
q large Ratchet in hand, raised on
level with his breast-that Bunting
raised his gun and told him to come
no further or he would shoot him
that Thornton continuing to advance
on himBunting shot Thornton when
he was in a yard or so of him through
the breast, infiicting a wound caus-
ing instant death.
Evidence was also submitted to the
effect that rhe two men were not on
speaking terms, that Bunting had
been beaten by Thornton once, had
run from him once or twice before,
and had been threatened by Thorn
ton of late that he would kill him.
The trouble which led to the hon.
icide on Monday, according to the
evidence of Samuel Thornton, ne
phew of the deceased, and Mrs. Bun
ting, his daughter, was caused by
hogs. Thornton crippled the hogs of
Bunting which got into his field on
Sunday, by beating them with clubs
and worrying them with dogs, and
continuing to do it on Monday morn
ing, Bunting took his gun along
with him, as he states, to kill the
dogs, with the result stated.
The finding of the coroner's jury
was, that Thornton 'came to his death
by gun shot wound inflicted by the
hands of Geo. w. Bunting on the 18th
day of September, 1896, in self de-
fence"
Bunting, who had surrendered him
self and was confined in jail, on appli-
cation for bail before Judge Black
stone on Thursday, was released by
giving bond for $500 for his appear
ance at next grand jury term.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12

Mr.. EDITORIAL inquiry has been
propounded in your last issue, evil
IDENTIFY addressed to the undersigned.
Mr.. w. L. Mock asks why the COM
mittee, which lately visited Phila-
delphia to secure a reduction OF
freight rates, failed to secure a re-
duction to New England points. He
further says it is reported in his sec
ton that this reduction was offered
the committee, and that they actually
refused it. He desires, 'for the benefit
of the gentlemen composing the COM
mittee, and the satisfaction of the
public" this matter should be made
plain.
While it seems to us that mo-
ment's reflection would suggest to
anyone a satisfactory reply to his
query, the committee will take pleas
ure in affording him this public ex-
PLANTATION.
1t is we'll known-or certainly
should be-that the N. Y, P. & n.
K. R. transports freight only to Del,
mar, and that our Eastern freights
are carried to New York, and not
beyond, by the Pennsylvania r. R.
In other words, the rates beyond
New York to Eastern points becomes
a matter of contract with New Eng
land roads. 1t will thus be seen that
neither Mr.. Cooke or Mr.. Chipley
nor both of them combined, could
have granted us reduction of rates
beyond their lines, had they both
desired to do so. Though the
committee understood this fact
and, of course, did not ask
for what it was impossible to
get, the point was actually raised
as an incident of the confer
ence; Mr.. Chipley taking the pains
to explain that no proposition from
us could be entertained by him look
ing to any reduction to New Eng
land points. These are the simple
facts. But how a report could have
gained credence. in any section, tina
the Pennsylvania system had Offered
us what they had no power to grant
or that a committee, earnestly work
ing for reduction of rates, had &C
tually refused a voluntary offer O
reduction, is one of that sort of thing
mo fellow can find out" As mat
ter of fact, the committee neve
doubted that corresponding reduc
ton on Eastern rates would follow
necessarily, as a matter OF course
and so assured the few whose specia
interest in Eastern markets had in
spired them with unreasonable ant
querulous complaints against com
mittee which had done its best t.
serve their interests. Our prediction
has already been fulfilled; TIN
through rates to Eastern points hav
ing already adjusted themselves t.
the new schedule.
Respectfully,
S. R. NELSON,
GEO. W. LECATo,
| CHAS SMITH.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
ATLANTIC DISTRICT.

AIlhN liz Dio
Greeubackville-M Kate G. Mel
sou and Miss Maggie Jarman.
Sign Post-Miss Sallie w. Holland.
Horntown-Miss Matte Wilson.
Wattsville-Mrs. Esther j. Selby.
Atlantic-Miss BERTHE L. Parsons
and Miss r. Davie Taylor.
Assawaman-Miss Alice Gillespie.
New Church-Miss Lola White and
Miss Lille NJ. West.
Oak Hall--Miss Cerinda Evans.
Temperanceville-Ed. Palmer and
Miss Mamie G. Watson.
Hallwood-Miss Sarah R. Conquest.
Pittsville-Miss Flora X. Taylor.
jenkins Bridge-Mallory Fletcher.
Copes-Miss Belle 0. Stokes.
Sanford-Miss Anna Westmoreland,
Miss Juliette B. F. Parramore and
Miss Lille o. Byrd.
Sykes-W. F. Venables and Miss
Matte Fletcher.
Colored
Horntown-R H. Wallop.
Wattsville-R. Coston.
Jerusalem-E. NJ. Slocomb.
Head Neck-R. Ct. Garnett.
st. John's-Sylvia Harmon.
New Church-Wm. Colburn.
j. D. PARSONS, Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
NEIGHBoRHOoD NOTES.
characteristic.

Miss Mollie Fields left this week for
Farmville Normal School.
Rev. c. E. Stengle, of Dover, Del,
filled NJ. E. pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Conner, died after q
long illness on inst, aged IS years,
Mr.. G. r. Coleburn and family are
visiting relatives and friends at Sea
ford, Del
Rev. j. H. Beanchamp, pastor of
our NJ. E. Church resigned last Sun
day, to accept position at Dover Nj.
E. Academy.
Mr.. B Merrill and family, of Dover,
Del, and Mr.. VIM. Thompson, OF
Seaford, have moved to this place
and will make it their future home.
Schooner Susan Jane arrived this
week from Philadelphia with cargo
of coal, and schooner Medora Francis
from Norfolk with cargo of building
material.
Mrs. D. j. Wheaton and family,
Mrs A. Hudson and family, Mrs. j..
E. Massey and son, and Miss Florence
Lewis, sojourners here during the
summer, returned to their homes in
Philadelphia last week.
Our bank building is completed
and it is one of the handsomest south
of Wilmington. 1t is a two story
building, 2OxS2 feet, handsomely
furnished and cost about $4,000. Hon.
w. S. Wilson and 0. d. Collins
officers and stakeholder spent sever
al days here this week, assisting the
cashier in moving into the building.
1t is truly an ornament to our town.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
F. w. Byrd, w. L. Duwall, r. B.
Fisher. Baltimore; NJ. E. Selby,
Wilmington; H. w. Petit. S. F..
Banks, Salem, N. j.; j. w. Gross,
DR.. J. c. Stevens, o. NJ. Copelin, DR..
P. A. Hartman, Harrisburg, Pa; w.
S. Wilson, 0. D. Collins, Thos. P.
Selby, Jno. a. Selby, Snow Hill; Geo
Hallway, Jno. Bunting, Stockton:
NJ. c. Broughton, A. S. Matthews,
Chas. Reaves, Benz. Reaves, A. c. H.
Bloxom, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12

know that to ask specially for re-
duction to the New England markets
would require an agreement between
the officials of the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN and the officials of the connect
ing lines leading to the New England
markets, and therefore would delay
the putting in force the reduction we
did get. Second: We knew as ma
tural consequence, if we got reduced
rates to New York and other points
near by it would not be long in force
before reduction in rates to the
New England markets would follow,
which did follow within fifteen days
from the time the other reduction
went in force; and we are willing to
leave it to the public to judge
whether or not we acted Intelligent
lyn or made a "blunder" and deserve
to be criticised and censured. Will
Mr.. Mock kindly tell us who appoint
ed the committee, and to whom are
they under obligations to render an
account for their actions? If the
query was made for the benefit of the
committee. why was it not done by
private letter to the committee in
stead of in a censorious manner
through the public press2 If the
query was made in the interest of
the farmers instead of a motive to
censure and find fault with the COM
mittee, why was it done ten days
after the reduction of rates had been
in force to the New England markets?
Surely Mr.. Mock must have. known
this, as l believe he is engaged in
drumming potatoes daily at Oak
Hall station, therefore ought to have
known this fact. We will not judge
or attempt to express our opinion of
the motive or the influence underly-
ing the motive that prompted the
writing of this query, but will leave
it for the public to judge. 1t is but
Justice to say that Mr.. Mock was one
of the agents to whom I sent copy
of the appeal and he got names to
the same and collected and sent me
three dollars and twenty cents.
s. R. NELSON.
Onancock Va Sent. Z. ,96.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Married.

TARR- DRYDEN-At the Maryland
and Virginia line, September G, 1896,
by Rev. &. D. Edmonston, Mr.. Chas.
L. Tarr to Miss Josephine Dryden,
both of Accomac county, Va.
TAYLoR-HoPKINs-Mr. GUSTS s.
TAYLOR and Miss Minnie E. Hopkins,
of Mappsburg, Va, at the Parker
House on Tuesday, Rev. H. j. Handy
officiating. = Worcester Enterprise,
5th.
BARNEs-D1x-At the residence OF
her sister, North Eutaw street, Balti.
more, Miss Nora Dix, daughter OF
DR.. A. T. Dix, of Accomac county,
Va, and MIR. Wiley J. Barnes, OF
Macon, Ga, Rev. J. s. Wharton, OF
Crisfeld, Md, officiating. After the
marriage ceremony the bridal party
took the Seaboard Air Line via Nor
folk, Va, for their home in Macon
Evangel, 9th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
TO M.rchnn,s of Eastern shore.

AS we will not be able to call on
the merchants of the Eastern Shore
before they purchase their fall stock,
we would be glad to have them
either call and see US or send us
their orders. We are headquarters
for rope, oars, oyster baskets and all
classes of wooden-ware, and sell at
the lowest market prices.
G. s. NAPLES s. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Mr.. s. R. NELSON,
Onancock, Va:

IL
Onancock, Va:
Dear Sir:-I have your favor of the
I'd instant, and in reply thereto 1 beg
to say that the representation made
to me by yourself, DR.. LeCato and
gentleman by the name of Smith, l
cannot now recall his name but | be-
lieye he was member of the Vir-
GINA legislature, in regard to reduc-
ton in the rates on potatoes from
your territory, was the cause of the
reduction made by US, and had not
the matter been presented to me in
the manner it was we would not have
made the reduction.
1t is our desire at all times to work
for the best interests of our patrons.
Many times, however, we are impor-
tuned for reduction in rates when
parties undertake to deceive us, and
ID cases OF that kind reductions are
seldom made, but when it can be
shown as it was shown by yourself
and the committee that waited on
me that reduction was necessary,
as a matter of course. we had moth
ing else to do but to reduce the rates
to help the farmers in your territory
out. Yours truly,
CHAs. A. CHIPLEY, A. G. F. A.
Now in answer to Mr.. W. i. Nock's
query. The reason we did not then
ask for a reduction in rates to the
New England markets was: First,
because we took it for granted that
the ten cents reduction allowed us to
other points nearer by would also be
allowed us to all points beyond. 60
ing in the same direction, and we
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12

List of teachers appointed for ses-
sion 1S96-97:
LEE DISTRICT.
Onancock-G G. Joynes, Miss Annie
c. Bagwell and Miss Maud K. Bun
dick.
Cashville-W. A. P. Strang and
Miss Levie NJ. Boggs.
Daugherty-Esau G. Kellam.
Locustville-J II. Hebard.
Accomac G. HI. G. Mock and
Miss H. B. Higgins.
Chesconessix-Mrs.V V. Lee Mcconnell
and Miss Rebecca H. Chandler.
NAPLES Gate-Miss Margaret Stew
ard.
Finney's Gate-Miss Alice Warren.
Savageville-Miss Vida w. Kelly
and Miss Evangeliue Rev.
Tangier-W. B. Respass, Miss Annie
Steward, John Kelso and Walter
Johnson.
Waterfeld's Gate-Miss K. L. Eli
lott.
Coard's Branch-Miss Tibbie Grant.
Only-Miss Bernice Guthrie.
Bayly's Neck-Miss Eva M. Budd.
Leatherbury's-Miss Ruth Keaton
and Miss Sallie Scarborough.
Killmontown-Miss Sue G. Elliott.
Colored.
Morris Chapel-Geo. E. Blair.
Onancock- and Fannie
Rogers.
Accomac G. H.-Robert Willis.
Burton's- Samuel l.. Burton.
avageville-Kate III. Kellam.
Bulls Branch-James Uzzle.
Cashville John w. Baker.
Chesconessex-L. w. Gaines.
Teachers will not come to contract
for schools until after the 18th inst,
as l shall be absent until that time.
r.. G. KELLAM, Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Meeting to Appoint Inspectors.

By request of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Truck Growers Associa-
ton, there will be a district meeting
held at Only on Saturday next, 18th
inst, at o'clock p. M, to appoint
inspectors for Lee Magisterial Dis
trict. All members and others in
terested are requested to be present.
Mr.. Nicholson, the general manager,
is expected to be present and explain
the workings OF the association for
the present season.
A. J. McMATH,
Chairman.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
To the Public.

Having been granted the right, I
am now prepared to practice medi-
cine and surgery in this State. Those
desiring my services hereafter will
find me by applying at Hotel Lewis,
Parksley, Va.
DORSEY W. LEWIS, a. NJ, NJ. D.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12

F. W. Shivers, manufacturer of ice
cream, Peninsula Junction, Md.
Best quality and lowest prices. Send
him your orders.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12

See Ames, Shield & Cos. advertise.
ment in this issue. Next Wednesday
is bargain day with them in hosiery
and handkerchiefs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-12
Died.

BULL-At her home, near Pastos
ria, Wednesday, September 9th, of
dropsy, Miss Harriet Bull, aged 45
years.
THoRNToN-Near Atlantic, Tues
day, September Sth, of consumption,
John Henry Thornton, aged about
70 years.