davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
What is Our Money?


In view of the prominence of the fnan
;ial issue in this campaign it is well to clear
ly understand the case. There are three
kinds Of money in common use and legal
tender in this country today. Gold, silver,
and paper.
Each is worth its face value anywhere.
The gold dollar because it is actually
worth one hundred cents, as gold.
The silver dollar is worth SO cents in,
and of itself, anywhere in the world. 1t is
legal tender for 100 cents in this country
The paper dollar, is, in and of ITSELF
worth nothing. 1t is legal tender for 100
cents, and, because the government promi-
ses to redeem it in coin, is worth its face
OF the three kinds, the gold dollar alone
is standard, as no legislature can affect it's
real value.
The silver dollar is the poorest ofthe three
because the government can at any time re-
fuse to accept it, and it Immediately drops
to its actual value as silver.
The paper dollar is an obligation to the
government; promissory note or bond is
sued by the government, in which it promi-
ses to pay a definite sum of money, that is
full legal tender on demand, without inter-
est. For this reason, and because it is
more convenient to handle, it is preferred
by the people.
No individual, or bank, can issue obliga-
tions beyond known ability to pay the
same; neither can the United States.
Just so long as the government obliga
tions are limited to an amount the people
believe it can redeem, such obligations will
pass at their face value, be they silver OF
paper.
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.
The danger from free coinage of silvel
is that there is no limit to the amount O
silver bullion that individuals. mine owner
or capitalists can have coined into dollars
except the capacity of the mints. If thu
silver in dollar was worth in and of it
self 100 cents there would be no danger
As it is only actually worth 53 cents tn
government assumes debt, temporarily o
as long as it accepts these dollars as lega
tender of Az cents, for which it receives alb
solutely nothing. If $4,000. 900 dollar
worth of silver was presented at the mints
in year, the United States would Civ
these individuals, mine owners or capita
lists 1000, 10000 dollars.
Why should the United States give thes
people $40, 100000?
Can the United States long stand sue
financial strain?
Would it not mean national bankruptc
if the government long accepted these do
lars as legal tender?
But it is argued that the silver in do
lar was worth 100 cents, in and of itsel
up to 1873, and would soon be again if v
had free coinage.
1t was up to the time England, Franc
Germany, Russia and other great CONNIE
cial nations closed their mints to the coli
age of silver. They all did this becaui
they did not believe they could long
stand the financial strain OF free silver col
age.
The Republican party is pledged to {
all it can to get the great commercial n
tions to again open their mints to silver
an international ratio agreed upon.
The Chicago platform and its eandidat
are pledged to free silver coinage at Z
ratio OF 16 to 1, whether any other NATL
| will Join the United States or not.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor at 355 7.20 a. m, 1918 1,a5,
sos. $40 p. m, (Mixed).
Arrive at Bellows Falls AL. $780, q. M.
II 50, rs. s-hs. T.n5 n m. (Mixedl.
Sunday train north leaves Springfield $40
a. m, reaches Bellows Falls at s.ol, Windsor
9.45.
Sunday train south leaves Windsor $40 p.
M, Bellows Falls 3.55; arrive at Springfield
els p. m.
sDaily.
D.JFLAsDKRs Cen. Pass. Agr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

We have received the first number of
the new Catholic paper, 1.-The Vermont
Press" issued from the office of the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian Calvin S. Chalmers
is publisher, 1t is four page, six column
sheet, well filled with local news from
different sections of the state and starts off
with fair advertising patronage and sub
scription list. The paper is designed to
represent the interests of the Catholics in
this state and ought to be literally patron
lied by the people Of that religious denomi-
nation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year $500
Cash, IN ADVANCE, $3.50
One copy, six months, IN ADVANCE, rs
One copy three months, IN ADVANCE, 40
Single copies, 03
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

Since the big cut in prices of high grade
wheels we are receiving magnificent adver-
tising propositions from the manufacturers,
offering to exchange 95 model bicycles for
$50 cash with order and balance in adver-
tising. As these same wheels can be
bought by the trade for $50 or less net
cash it looks as though the cycle manufac-
turers were trying to bunco the press and
get something for nothing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
Democratic Newspapers that Bolt.

State. City. Paper.
New York, New York, Sun,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

l.. =. THAYER, Publisher,
W. G. BELKNAP, Editor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
Bellows Falls Times.

PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY By
|. P. THAYER & CO., Proprietors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
BOSTON & MAINE R. R
Connecticut and PassumpsIe Division.

PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $50, 1O4o Am, l2.10,
3.O6, 6.55. sn.10 p. m.
Arrive Windsor at So, 1l.50 (mixed), a. m.
LOO, S.52, 7.50, .11.59 p. III.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
ANA. An. AN. Pm.
Jy, New York at 900 11.O0 Il 4.0C
New Haven at $40 10 so Los 5.52
Springfield at 7.f5 9.15 l. 81 $50 500
Greenfield at 50, 1922 1.s7 4.A 81.
Brattleboro at 9s2 lilo 2.23 5.45 10.lC
| Arr. Bellows Falls 1887 l1.h5 3I3 $50 10si
ID D n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-18
Butterick's Patterns

only reliable pattern sod also the Deineato Monthy Re-
view" Mlner" Juvenile Out6ter" and other
Fashion this nearby have the But
c mailed monthly by sending and
postage The August numbers ready at
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
ChexconuoSsiX.

Rev. DR.. kinzer, president of the
NJ. P. Conference, filed the pulpit at
Grant Memorial Church last Sunday.
The ladies OF Leatherbury's Chapel
will hold Il fair near Marsh's Wharf
on Saturday, July 4th. Supper and
refreshments, consisting of all the
delicac;es Of the season viii be served.
An address by prominent gentle
man will be delivered on the occasion.
Music by ChesconnessiXC ornet Band.
Exercises commence at o'clock. If
on the 18th, weather is inclement, fair
will be held on the following Monday.
The new vessel built by Messrs.
John Andrews and Charles Atkins
for Capt. Edw. Fl. Barnes was launch
ed last Saturday afternoon with
the name of .Hettie L. Barnes after
the wife of Capt. VIM. f. Barnes.
She is fine vessel, carrying about
800 bushels of oysters, and is so
called deadrise flattie. Capt. George
Williams broke the bottle over her
bow, but 1t did not contain wine or
whisky but water, which all present
considered to be the proper thing, as
the vessel 10 be launched does neither
enter wine or whisky. She entered
the water and consequently water
should be the proper thing used in
christening vessel of any kind.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Wnchnnreague.

Little Dixie Hartman, infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hartman, aged
about 7 months, died on Tuesday.
The family resides on Parramore's
Beach and the body was brought Oil
to this town for burial. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of many
friends.
The members of Ocean Lodge, A
F. & A. NJ. met for the first time in
their new and handsome hall on
Wednesday night last. There was a
large attendance, and an elegant, and
tasteful banquet was spread by the
Lodge, under the efficient direction of
Mrs. E. T. Powell, which gave quite
an air of festivity to the meeting.
The new hall has taken the place of
one destroyed by fire some months
ago, and the building committee
deserves great credit for the elegant,
commodious and tasteful structure
which has sprung up under their
direction. The meeting on Wednes-
day was the occasion of the annual
election, and the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
DIR. J. w. Kellam, w. NJ; Henry
Stotz, S. W.; Capt. ]. A. D. Savage,
j. W.; Geo. II. Stockley, Treasurer;
a. S. Kellam, Secretary; L. c. Mears,
S. D.; w. j. Cropper, J. D.; E. b.
Scarborough, Tiler; B. w. Rich and
L. J. Hyslop, Stewards.
Mr.. Benz. T. Hollis who has resided
here during the present year, died at
his residence on Floyd street on Sun
day night. aged sixty. He was a
native of Boston, and married a
daughter of the late Capt. VIM. Bur
ton several years ago, the widow and
two children surviving him. He ex.
perienced stroke of paralysis over
three years ago, which left him al
most completely disabled, and sub
sequent attacks finally robbed him of
his speech His fortitude and patience
under this affection were character
istic Of the veteran; no complaint ever
has escaped his lips, or murmur at
his lot. He was a painter by trade,
but served his country in the field,
bearing at his death the scar OF an
ugly wound on his face. He was Il
man of considerable literary taste
and ability. Under the nom de plume
of valley Bard" he contributed
pretty largely to several leading
periodicals, and was the founder of
the Cape Charles Echo now known as
the Headlight. Rev. Mr.. Lawson
conducted services over the remains,
and the burial took place at the Bur
ton homestead, near louisville.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Fourth of July Entertainments.
d. II. III III I
Supt. Schools.

There will be q grand rally at
Harborton E. E. Church, South, Oh
the 4th of July, instead of Evergreen,
rs at first advertised, owing to the
better accommodations for the people.
Program: Grand tournament to COM
mence at 10 o'clock, sharp-hand-
some prize; creased pig contest at II
o'clock; bicycle race at 1 o'clock; sack
race at 8 o'clock; climbing greasy pole
and other anusements throughout
the day. Drama, entitled Engaged
at 7:3O p. IN. Music by Cashville Con
net Band. Dinner, supper and re-
freshments served at fair prices.
Horses fed and cared for. Come ev.
erybody. COMMITTEE.
There will be an all.day fair on
Sykes Island, July 4th. Prominent
speakers have been invited to address
the people on the occasion. Dinner
and other refreshments will be served
at moderate rates. All proceeds for
the benefit of the NJ. E. Church,
South. COMMITTEE.
A 4th of July celebration will be
observed at Leatherbury's church or
Marsh's wharf. A great day is ex-
pected. Chesconnessex Cornet Band
is expected to entertain the large
concourse of people. An Grafton will
be delivered by a well known gentle
man. Everybody invited. D.
A fair will be held at Shiloh Bap-
fist Church, on Saturday, July 4th.
Dinner, supper, together with ice
cream and other delicacies of the sea-
son served. Proceeds for the benefit
of the church. Public cordially in
vited. COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Resolutions OF the Onancock Baptist
Church.

Whereas, our beloved pastor, A. ].
Reamy, has seen fit to resign his
charge of our church to accept in the
providence of God, a field elsewhere;
therefore, resolved
1. That it is with sincere regret
and profound sorrow that we accept
his resignation, remembering with
gratitude to God and love to our
brother, the four years of union and
hearty cooperation that has existed
between pastor and people, and
praying that Gods richest blessings
may rest upon and abide with him
and his family wherever in the provi-
dence of God, his lot may be cast.
3. That we commend him as an
efficient minister of the Gospel. He
has been faithful as pastor and has
preached the word with uniform and
marked ability. He has proven him
self to be Jealous, pious, con-
secrated, devoted man of God. He
is an humble, unassuming, high toned
christian gentleman. We have never
known preacher more faultless, nor
one better beloved by his people.
Fortunate will be that church which
secures his services. These words are
written not in formality, they spring
from our hearts.
3. That this preamble and resolu-
tions be spread upon the records of
our church, copy sent to our pastor,
and also published in the PENN
sULA ENTERPRISE and the Religious
Herald.
By order of the Onancock Baptist
Church.
June 22d, 1896.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Only.
Capt. John Rogers has bought nine
car loads of coal for this place.

Capt. John Rogers has bought nine
car loads of coal for this place.
Miss Eva Crotch, of Culloden, Ga,
was visitor to the town last week.
Mr.. 4. S. Furcron was visitor to
his old pupil of 25 years ago, Mr. &.
q. Fox, Tuesday.
Mr.. R. J. Dryden, of Pocomoke,
was here this week, looking after his
fertilizer interests.
Mr.. NJ. J. Bull was called to the
bedside of his sick brother, Mr.. l.. j..
Bull, Belle Haven, this week.
The game of base ball here on the
Goth, between Savageville and Only
mines, was won by the former.
One of our bachelors is having an
unusual quantity of preserves put up
this year-"sweets for the sweet girl
he expects to capture soon, it has
been suggested.
A very pretty marriage was sol
emnized at the Only NJ. E. Church,
South, Wednesday, June Gath. The
contracting parties we're Mr. Geo. NJ.
Rev, very clever young man, oper-
ator at Tasley station, and Miss Eva
G. East, an attractive and popular
young lady, daughter of Mr.. Samuel
H. East. Rev. L. T. Hit of1iciated,
Miss Gertie Twyford acted as maid
of honor, and Mr.. Geo. Hopkins as
best man. The ushers we're Ernest H.
Beloate and Henry Twyford and the
following bridesmaids and grooms-
men were in attendance: Miss Maggie
Bloxom and Ben Parks, Miss Eta
Hargis and Harry East, Miss Polly
East and James Hartman, Miss Sadie
Watson and Burleigh James, Miss
Eva Beloate and Robert Twyford,
Miss Mamie Twyford and William
Copes. The church was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with flow
ers and evergreens, and filed to over
flowing with friends OF the happy
couple. After the ceremony about
one hundred and twenty-five people
were entertained at the brides resi-
dence to feast of many good things
which everybody greatly enjoyed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Fair and Festivals.

An entertainment will be given at
Keller, Saturday afternoon, June
27th, commencing at o'clock. Sup
per and refreshments of all kinds
will be served. Free lecture at night
by Rev. J. R. Griffith on "Some of
the secrets of Masonry" Proceeds
for the benefit of new church to be
built at that place.
The ladies of Greenbackville M. P.
Church will hold fair and festival
Friday and Saturday, July Sd and
4th, for the benefit of our new
church. Help from the public is
earnestly requested
A fair and festival will be held at
Harborton NJ. E. Church, South,
Thursday, August 18th. Particulars
given later.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Grand Exeurs,ou to Baltimore.

A grand excursion to Baltimore
over the following rail and steamer
routes of the Baltimore, Chesapeake
s. Atlantic Railway Co:-Pocomoke,
Messongo, Occohannock, Nanticoke,
Wicomico and Piankatank river lines
and the railway division, July 9th,
18th and Sth. at one straight fare for
round trip.
This will give all persons wishing
to attend the convention Of the
Christian Endeavor Association, to
be held in Washington, d. c., July
18th to 18th, inclusive, chance to do
so at reduced rates. The B. & 0 +,
and Pennsylvania railroads will have
special excursion tickets on sale at
Baltimore to Washington at greatly
reduced rates.
Remember, one fare for round trip,
good to return until 18th.
WILLARD THOMSON, Ct. p. A.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
CaShri!ie.

Mrs. Lucinda Walker, of Baltimore,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. j. Il,
Parker.
Our farmers are complaining of the
low price of onions and irish potatoes.
They are only bringing SLIGO per
barrel in the market.
The delightful rain of Monday
greatly invigorated all growing crops
Corn and sweets are looking remark
ably well.
Prof. H. G. Frankenfield, of Phila-
delphia, will be down in a few days
to spend week instructing our band
boys. The professor will wear his
new coat.
Mr.. Bagwell Chandler, recently re-
ported i'll in your columns, died last
Sunday, aged S. years. Funeral ser
vices were held at Andrew chapel by
DR.. Ct. E. Booker, Monday afternoon.
The steamer Tangier, in coming up
Onancock creek last Tuesday, collided
with the canoe Of Capt. George
Barnes, who was scraping for crabs,
doing considerable injury to the
canoe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Confederate Reunion.

EDITOR ENTERPRIsE.-Will you
please say in your paper, that have
been in communication with those in
charge of the reunion,in regard to en-
Pertaining the visiting soldiers and all
who feel unable to pay their own ex
penses while there, will be taken care
of-both housed and fed. They could
not agree upon time for going, but
we can get together after arriving
there. Yours very truly,
FRANK FLETCHER.
jenkins Bridge, Va, June 23d, 1886.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
0uaucOck.

Mr.. c. S. Slocomb made business
visit to Pocomoke City this week.
Mrs. w. S. Mills has returned from
a visit of several weeks to friends in
Baltimore.
Rev. Geo. E. Booker left Monday
for Richmond. He goes there to per
form marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Powell, here of
late on a visit torelatives and friends.
returned this week to Baltimore.
Mr.. B. B.Topping, of Chincoteague,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.,J.W.
Duncan, for several days this week.
Children's day exercises will be
held in our NJ. E. Church, South,
next Sunday morning, at II o'clock.
Misses Grace Wilkins and Edna
Williams returned to their homes in
Northampton, this week, to the re-
greet of many friends.
In match game of base ball here,
last Tuesday, between the second
mines of Onancock and Crisfeld, the
latter got badly left. Score was 10 to O..
The following officers of Chesa-
peake Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. were duly
installed on Wednesday evening:
A. j. McMath, W. M; A. NJ. Noting
ham, S. W.; w. T. Wise, j. Vino.
". Rogers, J. D.; Jno. 8. NAPLES, S.
D.; s. r. Nelson, Treasurer; Ohio L.
Parker, Sec; Geo. G. Watson, Tiler;
Refreshments were afterwards served
to the brethren, their wives, daugh-
tiers and sweethearts on the lawn OF
Brother J. W. Duncan, brilliantly
illuminated for the occasion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Baseball Notes.

The second nine of the Mappsville
defeated the second nine of the
Modestown, by score OF 10 to z, last
Saturday.
There will be a game of base ball
at Mappsville, on Saturday, June
27th, between the Greenbackville and
Mappsville mines.
In the game between the Wacha-
preague and Mappsville, last Satur-
day, at Onancock, the former won by
a score of ii to II.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
NEIGnBORMooD NOTES.
ChtIrcoteaE ne.

Mrs. James Cole5urn, of Scaford,
Del, is spending the summer here
with her sou George.
Rev. G.. P. Jones, of Cherry Hill,
Md, filed the pulpit of Rev. Mr..
Beauchamp, OF the NJ. E. Church, on
Sunday.
Capt. VIM. c. Bunting and crew,
of steamer Absecom, caught and sold
one day last week four hundred and
fifty dollars worth of fine blue fish.
Mr.. L. r. Warren, of Richmond,
and Mr.. Jas. W. Broughton, of Ac-
comac, were here last week in the
interest of the Phoenix Fire Insurance
Co, and were literally patronized by
our people.
The Republicans held meeting
here last Saturday and selected Capt.
George G. Burch Elva A. Jetfries and
Henry Conkling to attend the Re-
publican meeting at Accomac G. H..
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the Republican convention, to be
held at Cape Charles, July Esd.
A festival will be held July Sd and
4th, under the auspices of Union
Baptist Church, for the benefit of
said church. Refreshments will be
served in the afternoon OF the third,
and on the fourth there will be din
ner and supper, annual treat to the
Sabbath school children, etc. Public
invited and expected.
A race will take place here on July
18th between bateeuX, d. Il. Wheal-
ton and Thos. II. Nelson, for a purse
of 5000, and promises to be one of the
most interesting and exciting in the
history of the Island 1t is expected
TO attract visitors from every part of
Accomac and Worcester county, Md.
The start will be made promptly at
. p. III.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
T. S. Stuart, j. F. Hudson, New
York; F. w. Byrd, Sydney Somers,
N. J. Bassett, NJ. j. Byrd, Baltimore;
T. A. Hanna, Rolley Moore, H. j.
Ehelior, Philadelphia; L. R. Warren,
Richmond; Ed. Petit, Salem, n. j.;
H. S. Sancraft, Fair Haven, Conn;
J. c. Nowland, Wilmington; j. d.
Shovel and son, Berlin, Md; D. F.
White, l.. F. j. Wilson, James W.
Broughton, Capt. Polk Lang, Ac-
comac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Resolutions OF Omapcocis y.
Council.


Alta recent meeting Of Onancock
A. P. A. Council, No. A of Vir-
ginia, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Indian Appropria:
ton Bill, with Unions amendment
passed the House of Representatives
by majority of 1874 to 90 votes, and
Whereas. When the said Bill came
before the Senate april 21st), Sena-
tor Cocl1rell succeeded in having Mr..
Linton's amendment stricken out of
the bill and clause inserted permit
ting the Government for two years
longer to pay money to sectarian
institutions. Resolved,
l. That we, with all true Ameri-
cans, extend to those congressman
who voted for the bill, in the house,
as amended by Mr.. Linton and to
those senators who voted against Mr..
Cockrell's amendment, in the SEN
ate, our unqualified approval and
thanks.
2. That we earnestly disaprove of
and denounce the action of those
senators and congressman who voted
against the Linton amendment or for
the adoption of the Cockrell amend
ment.
8. That we urge those congressman,
who neglected to vote on the Indian
sectarian appropriation question, to
do their duty as Americans and take
an early opportunity to place them
selves definitely on record against all
sectarian appropriations.
a. That copy of these resolution
be sent to each senator and con-
gressmen for Virginia and to the
PENINSULA ENTERPRISE and the
Citizen.
SEAL.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27

b. T. Gunter, Jr., special commits
sioner, will sell at public auction, on
Saturday, June 27th, p. m, at
Cashville, two tracts of lands of which
Levin Parker died seized and pos
sessed. For Particulars see posters.
Samuel T. Ross, special commits
sioner, will sell at public auction, on
the premises, on Saturday, June 9th,
3 p. H., lot containing 3 acres
situated near Accomac G. H., and
known as the Edmund Lilliston
Lot" See posters.
Thomas E. Fletcher, agent, will sell
at public auction, on the premises,
on Saturday, July 4th, p. ~, "The
Richard Fletcher tract of land" stu
ated near Oak Hall and Bloomtown
Stations, if same has not been pre-
viously disposed of at private con-
tract. See advertisement in this
issue
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-06-27
Church Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Drummondtown Rosebud Society
will be held at the Methodist Church
next Sunday night. Rev. j. r. Stur-
gis, of Guilford, will be present and
pre-
Rev. H. S. DuIany received five
adults by certificate last Sabbath,
and one from probation in Onancock
church. The large paintings used by
Rev. H. S. Dulany in Onancock
church, are very attractive. The
Sc, 60 be used next Sunday evening,
will be entitled "Housebuilders. y
Three scenes, each 5x7 feet. Seats
free.