Peninsula Enterprise from Accomac, Virginia • Page 2

fjroUMUi (fcatcrjjrist ACCOMAC COURT HOUSE, VA. Saturday, February 8, 1902. Rntcred st the PoatofBoc Ht Accomac C. as second-class matter. The battle is now on in the Con? stitutional Convention, between those who favor the adoption of -inie provision by the Convent! for the protection of the people against corporations and those who in the Interest of the corporations say, that while it is right for the State to supervise them, that the adoption of any plan, which will give tbe State the power to control their operations, will lie hurtful to tue material interests of Virginia.

The battle begau on Tuesday with a speech by Hon. Carter Braxtou in explanation of the report of the cor commission and bas since been discussed by Kppa Hunter, in opposition ami Judge Ingram iu favor of it. The struggle will last many days and how it will be deter? mined, of course, cannot be predict ed with certainty, but there ought not to be much doubt what the tiual result will be. The railroads with all their powerful ii Quenee ami the men of ability who will represent them in the Convention ought not to have more influence with the members of the Convention than those from whom they derive their power, and it is fair to presume thal tbe report of the corporation com mi-sion, iu the iuterest of the people, will prevail. That it will be hurtful to the material interests of tiie State.

if it does, as predicted by the repre? sentatives of the uo oue can believe, in the light ol the state? ment made by Mr. Brixton in his speech, "that Virginia, which hus a with practically no pow? ers, there had beeu less thau twenty five miles of railroad built last year, while in States where there wert striugeut laws with regard to corpo? rations there was a vast coutrast. Texas, for iusta.uee, with very strict lu wp, had live hundred aud eighty three mi es built last year abo it 30 in other States south of Virginia.4 It does uot follow of course, as the extract from Mr. Kraxtou's speech that the people iu having pro? tection against corporations should be unjust to them, nor is it to their interest that they should be. The decisiou of President Roose? velt in the matter of Admiral Schley will be announced soon, aud will be, it is stated, in accord with the ui i jority of the Court of Inquiry and the naval clique which dominated St.

If reported correctly. ia the opinion of Teddy, the battle of San iago de Cuba, was not ou'y fought iu accordance with plans prepared auil adopted by Sampson but he, though teu uiiies or more while the battle was being waged and never at the scene of acttou un? til Spanish squadron was destroyed, was actually in command ot the American forces on the day The President may he honest iii the conclusion at which he strived, but the folly of it will te too apparent to the American people for them to accept it as cor net. Their verdict in fact, as shown by the ovations which Admiral Schley is receiving everywhere he guee, has already beeu rendered aud cannot be etiaoge.1. Teddy to the contrary notwithstanding, nor is it tbat the reputition of Schley will suffer, wheu the true history of the battle of Santiago is written because of the false page which he, either through ignorance or envy, has contributed to it. The Democratic members of the Constitutional Convention.in confer? ence Wednesday, determined tocjin inenee voting Thursday on the various suffrage propositions before it, aud if no further speaking is al? lowed or a compromise is made ou brief speeches, as intimated, the set? tlement of the suffrage question scfiiis to be in Hglit The first con? test will be ou the merits of the "understanding'' and clauses.

The most disastrous fire in its his tory swept Friday, 31st ult. wiping a block out of the heart of the city and causing a loss of over half a million of dollars. The fine Atlantic Uotol is a mass of ruins aud tbe Columbiau office building, Vir? giuia Club aud other valuable prop? erties were destroyed by the fire. The cause of the fire is unknown No loss of life is reported. Papers have been handed to the Court of Appeals by the couusel ask ing an iujuuctiou restraining Oyster Inspector Avery, of Princess Anne enanty, from assigning to Mr.

R. A. Mapp 835 acres iu Lynnhaven River, wbicb Mr Mapp desires as au ovstor planting ir-ound, and which. Usher men claim is a natural hulling ground the convert-ion of which iuto au oys? ter ground Will injure them. I'iX-Uov.

William B. Cameron, who baa bean III, is greatly improved in health and expects to resume his seat in the Constitutional Convention in a lew days. Gov. ItOOtagae hns written to the tierniau Ambassador at Washington extending a cordial Invitation to Prince Henry to pay Richmond a viidt on his Southern trip The Tobacco Ast-ociatiou of the United States will hold its an? ona! meeting at the Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point, on July 24 and 25. Constitutional Convention.

Richmond, Jan. con? stitutional convention did a good day's work to-day. Tbe report of the committee ou agriculture wot. taken up. Some sweeping additions were adopted.

The most significant oue was that making the commis? sioner of agriculture elective by the people, and fixing the term of office at four yearB. Another was that strikiug out tlie additional members of the board of agriculture and ing it constituted as at preseut, ex? cept that the presideut of the Vir? ginia Polytechnic Institute shall be a member of it. Richmond, February 1 the Convention to-day the report of tbe Committee on the Preamble and Hill of Rights was discussed in the committee of the whole, and the sec? tion fixing the amount of exemptions at 19,000 was agreed to, the effort to reduce to $1,000 being rejected. The section dealing with the sale of liq aiair caused a long debate, all amend? ments offered up to the hour of ad inrinueut being defeated A Uaim ber of strong speeches were made in favor ol the recommendations of the committee requiring applicants tor ia'eiise to secure the names of a ma irity ol' the registered voters in the precinct or county in which it was propoeed ta sell only one was made in opposition, lt looks cs though the section WOUld be adopted aud that cities would ne included within the scope of the sectiou. Richmond.

Va Feb Con? stitutional Convention spent its en fire session today discussing the Harbour-tjuarles resolution, a sub? ject that has awakened profound in -rest throughout the country dis? tricts of the State There were two amendments pend? ing, oue by Mr. Turnbull, providing that a court should uot grant a license to sell liquor unless satisfied that a majority of voters in a pre? cinct or magisterial district had sign ed a petition theretor; the other by Mr. Westcott, deelariug that tbe genuineness ol' each signature should oe acknowledged and attested before some properly qualified ofiicer i'he amendment was rejected without division The substitute offered by Mr. Turnbull was rejected -yeas 14. nays ol.

Lindsay moved to strike out the requirement that a linens' "should not be issued without the written request of a majority ol voters," aud substitute "uo license -hall be issued if there is a written protest against it signed byainajiri ty of voters," etc. Mr Barbour was advocating the report of the committee aud oppos the amendment wheu the hour tor adjournment arrived. Mr. liiass, who is in Lynchburg, called up Mr. Liudsay today aud had Senator Daniel paired agaiust tbe liquor resolution.

This Is the first time the views ot Seuator Daniel were made kuowu to the public on this important matter. Richmond, Feb. en? tire time of the Constitutional Cou? veutiou to-day was consumed in hearing a speech from Chairman t-traxtou, of the Committee ou Cor? porations, iu which he explaiued the work of his committee aud gave rea? sons for the report made by it. Mr. Braxton gave a resume of the labors of the Corporation Committee aud explained how eight of tlie eleven members had come to agree ou the recommendations made.

He said the committee at the beginninj ul its investigation found that Vir? ginia was oue of a very few States iu the Cuiou whose Constitution had no article relating to corporations. This was due, probably, tin- tact that since the last Constitution and previous ones were formulated tbe business world had evolved from in? dividual to a corporate existence aud i lie preseut generation had witnesn ed a complete, though gradual, revo? lution in all the relations of uorpo rate Ide to the general public. He then argued that unless the in creased rate of taxation, which the railroads had agreed to pay, were euupled willi a power to regulate aud control freight charges every dollar ot it would be collected out ot the public by increased freight charges, and quoted a railroad president as having recently said to a member of tiie convention: "You old togies down in Virginia dou't know the tirst principles ot getting around us. Senator colass has returned Richmond from Lynchburg. snys Senator Dauiel has practically recovered his health and looks bat? ter thau he has seen bim in a loug It is not thought, however, tl at the Senator will returu to Rich? mond during the session of the cou? veutiou.

Richmond, February the Constitutional Convention to day the debate was continued in committee of the whole on there port of the Corporation Committee, ilr Hunton opposed the majority, advocating the minority report ina speech of two hours and forty min utes. Judge Ingram followed, attack? ing tbe minority report. It is be? lieved here that the report of the majority will be adopted by the Con? vention. Virginia News. Mr.

R. Lancaster Williams, of Richmond, says the Atlantic Hotel at Norfolk, recently burned, will be replaced by a magnificent structure, much finer and costlier than the old oue. It is understood Mr. William" was one of the owuers of the burned hotel. Senator Glass has returned to Rich? mond from Lynchburg.

He says Sen? ator Daniel has practically recovered hie health and looks better than he has seen him In a long time. It is not thought, However, that the Senator will return to Richmond during the session of the conventiou. A model of the largest pear ever in Virginia has just been made nud sent to the Departineut of Agri? culture. The pear was grown by Mr. C.

Cockrell, of Prince William county, and is of the Heifer variety The pear from which the model was made weighed exactly two pounds l4I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years aud nave no hesitancy in saying tbat lt ts tbe best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever UHed in my family I have not words to express my confidence io this Remedy I. A Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by Wm. P. Bell Accomac 0.

Va Strawberry Plants For Sale. The undersigned offers for sile liiiM Excelsior Strawberry Plants. This berry is a large early berry of line color, very productive aud desirable for home use or market. Also 10,000 Brandywine Plants the last a most excellent berry oa nny soil. Hither variety bunched and delivered, () at New Church, for $2 00 per M.

Now is the time to do well. J). W. JONES. New Church, Va.

INSURANCE. Virginia Fire Marine, Richmond, Va. Phenix, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hartford, Petersburg Savings Insurance Company, Petersburg, Va.

Virginia State, Richmond, Va. Mutual Life, New York. HY? KELLY Awl. ONANCOCK, VA. Correspondence Solicited.

Strirt attention to business. Public Auction OF VALUABLE Personal Property Ry virtue of authority vested in me Joseph I will sell at public auction on tho "Hunting farm" in lp shur's Neck, where Mr Addi? son P. Bruah now resides in Ac? comack county, on Tuesday, Feb. Ilth, 1902, beginning ai fO a. the following property, to-wit: Two valuable horses, 2 valuable mules, 3 valuable cows, (one nf which is excellent), barrels of corn, 40 barrels of Irish po tatoes, (Crown Jewell, 9 stacks of fodder, nice lot of hogs, a 1 iirge lot of farming implements, consisting: in part of 5 Cham? pion Girl plows, 5 Planet Jr.

cultivators, 2 iron tooth drags, Irish potato sprayer, machine, potato planter, ferti? lizer distributer, weeder, Irish potato digger, sweet potato dig? ger, sulky plow, double horse plow, 2 No. 1 iron carts, carriages, 1 No. 1 tann wagon, harness and other farming im? plements too numerous to men? tion, 1 kiln of about i'o bushels of slip potato seed, all house? hold and kitchen furniture, and many other articles too numer? ous to mention. The "Bunting farm" is about 31 miles from Mappsburg Sta? tion via Machapungo bridge. Terms made known on day of sale.

L. Floyd Nock, Attorney. Let's Swap. You have thc money we have the farma. We have rhe bornes yon the money If yon cannot furnish only a part of the mooev, we chu tot yon If you have farma for aale, we can furnish buyers If you will keep one eve ou US WC will keep two on vou.

Farm Ko. think the cheap? en! tann on the Shore, is i.a'Hr Atlan? tic on sea-side, for only $1,600 00 Ir baa two-story rlwellli in got ri order, with (2fi 'a.) arabin, (20 woods. (5 A pasture, (10 A oyster shore, the land fa all high truck land. We sell thin farm for a part cash to suit the customer, let us show cheap farm to yon. iNo.

2. A hue home of one and half acres on Ohiucoteairue, situated about the center of business part of the town. House, main building 30x15 back building 12x18 two (dairy also front and rear porches with necessary oul with the best water in the town. We can sell this home cheap Or trade lt foi a sm ill farm. Who wants to swap.

No ,3. Is a fine home in the pros? perous town of Atlantic. The house ia uew aud newly painted and papered with 5 rooms, front building 14x18 back building 12x12, with porch pantry, kc, size of lot one-half acre a very nice home for parties that do not want any more land than men? tioned in this home This place coal the owner $750.00 besides its shade and fruit trees but we will sell this home for less than cost with only half cash. This towu of Atlantic had two churches a graded school of three teachers, also four stores and barrel factory. Tull towu is vt ry much in need of a blacksmith, now the time to see us for we can t-e 11 you the shop and tools besides sell ine; a nice home.

We call special attention to the Jollys farm We are in cr renpoudence with different, parties some wish to buy the whole, others w.intiuK us to divide it, au early di posal is anticipated We will be pleased to hear from arivone. for we feel quite Bure to please if you will let us kuow your wants. W. S. HOLLAND CO.

Real Estate Onancock, Va. Sale and Onancock, Va. Cl. Douglas Wilkins, Propriel ir. Keeps stock of farm and road horses always on hand.

Has now a trotting horse 7. years old, mark 2:21 All offered at a small margin of profit. Your patronage solicited. Fertilizers, Seeds, BUILDING MATERIALS, We now havo on hand a full supply of Haugh's Fertilizers for round potatoes and other early crops. Also a full line of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, such Friend, Clipper and (liri hampion owg, Disc Harrows, md Single sect ion i rtiJi Also Yellow li inver and Sil? ver Skin -'ni" ld Seeds of all carry constantly hand i Coal, our stack of we are endeavoring to make more complete make prieea so rtaeon i les uiusi s-li Lani hoi la-iist, we have jual rec Ived a large supply of liouieai lc of ul gradea (ur potato beda, and both ran aud boiled Lb hil 1 oil? ing Haine.

pry respectfully, ROGERS BOGUS, MELFA, VA. Ladies and Gentlemen: I have received fi sh lumen! ol Ar tint io Wnti-hes, Which includes Hollie net with dla uiondi aud or bera beau tilully band entrraved with HUirgea tlonM from nature, and many other atyles th uew and beautiful Our Jewelry and (Silverware is ol Ihe luotl ii i -1 kind nnd our prieea will nut, nor cannot be beaten. Eye (Hasses and Spectacles ire very neceaaary, und yet many folks hesitate to wear giaaetsa for looka1 sake. They draw wrinkles Into their torrin'nts yean before should come. They loee the happy expreaaion on the face that perfect on gi vee.

Let me help you if glaaat-a are required 1 guarantee to provide you with the most perfeci help obtainable at the most reasons able cost. I a (-i rad nate Optician and know my business. (Eatabllahed 1880 I JNO. W. DUNCAN, and Onancock, Va.

C. S. Waples with Wm. Waterall, lt li at Race Philadelphia, Pa Manufacturers of? Combination and Uni? versal Brands Mixed Paint, Roof and Wagon Paint, White Lead, Col? ors, Putty, Oil, Etc. Baltimore 401 Fidelity Building.

Farmers Take Notice. A car of l''i4 per cent, ti nano, Baugh'a Chemical Mixture i eaa, Irish and aweet pol Per cent. Dry (i muni fish Knffalo I Harrowa, Farm Wagons, Boggles I on iihimI to make select lon from. Also shingles (Florida ricka. Lime, kc.

All offered at reasonable prince, A. W. SHORT, Bloxom, Va. Cheaper than evernold lu-fore -for next days. The White is King-Leads them all.

Its the only perfect ball bearing votary mo tion Hewing Machine am the market. Have tull assortmonl of other machines from 114.5(1 up witta a fi yeera' guarantee, l-'uli lina'ni supplies constantly on hand. Kepal ring specialty. Have ld yean1 experience and all work guaranteed, i tell machines cheap for uaah or on oanj Write ian- eata logue and gel my prices or and iee me. JOHN ROBINSON, ONANCOCK, VA.

North next door to Hell Justis. -1 have in stock General line of Merchandise, Quaker city cook makes No. 7, low as $10.00. Early Alaska Peas and Hlack Peas Don't delay Bending in your orders Lime, bricks, shingles, hair and plastering Lumber for dwelling and other building purposes. Mt al, bran, mill feed ac1.

No. I hay. 100 building lots at place from $60 to $200. All persons are forewarned from trespassing in Cropper 'Swamp. H.T.

WHITE, Bloomtown, Va. a circuit court held for the county of Acco? mack, on the 5th day of Octo? ber, A. 1901. Joshua W. Williams, and JohnS.

Parsons, administrator of the personal estate of Isaac J. Hudson, inst Oswald M. Thomas H. Pruitt, Wm J. Matthews.

Joseph Rowley, Peter Cor? bin, Robt I-. Marshall and Jam In hancery. Thi causM can on this day to be ilaintiff'H Bill, mles aMd taken I ii tad (he defendants this ''Exhib? its tO which the eplied erally. and I coun? sel: ti consideration whereof ihe Couit doth adjudge, order md deon i hal Peter I forbin i Receiver in this i nji. and that said Receiver do colled and receive from the de? fendants the sum of $108.06 in their hands belonging to the late of i hincoteague, tis adraitti in their said answer, and saul defendants and each and all of them are directed to pay said sum to said Receiver And the court, being of the opinion thal I he capitation tax li ied by said town is not legal? ly collectable bul that said late t.iwn was properly authorized tu make levy as set out in said Answer, it is further adjudged, ordered and decreed that the persons against, whom said levy has been made and who have failed to pay the same, as ap? pears from "Exhibit filed wit li said Answer, be made par? ties defendants to this suit and do appear at lie next, tenn ol this Court to show cause, if any they can, why the said levies against them should not be collect! and the Clerk of this Court is directed to sum mon the said parties by whom said levies have not been paid to so appear hy publication of summons against them for four successive Week8 in Hie sula Enterprise," a newspaper published in this county, ann Court doth hereby appoint regularly qualified guardian ol'so many of said pei sons as are infants to be guardian ad li teni to defend them in this suit.

And the Court doth adjudge, order and decree that said Re? ceiver be, a lie hereby is au? thorized, io receive from any of said parties whe desire to pay the same the amount of said lew against them, and said re ceiver is farther authorized not to so said levy except and until said parties pay the said Receiver the sum of Kt per cent, upon said levies for sam Receiver's com? pensation But before said Re ceiver shall act this de? cree he snail enter into bond be fore this Court in the sum of payabia' tha- Common? wealth of Virginia, and condi? tioned for a faithful perform? ance as such Re sh il 'dil of ins ig irtue of names oi b) whom paid, and tive amounts received from eai ii person, and said Re? ceiver shall hold all money re him under this order suhji i a re orders of the Court. And the Court reserve's A 'lest: John 1) urant, cc. Pursuant to the foregoing de? cree the following persons, whose names appear in "Ex? hibit io in the said laen e. are hereby summoned (0 appear before the circuit court tor the county of Acco mack, on the first day of the April term, next, of said circuit and hbo v. ea use, if any they can, why the levies made Lgainst them as set out in said should not be col ected, to-wit: Wm.

.1. Adams, and Ezra Adams, Nm. T. Adams, Rebecca Adams, Laroo Aydelotte, John T. Archie, Selby J.

Andrews, Wm. J. Andrewa, iVm. Andrewa, of Sarah and Wm, laiay Andrewa, Joshua .1 Andrewa, ieo. D.

and Anna Andrewa, Wm An Irewa, of Wm. for wife, Jeane K. An Irewa, Isaac Andrewa, Andrews. iVm. P.

Andrews, David Andrews, rfordicae Andrewa, Geo. R. Andrewa. Martha Bloxom.Alfred Barrett, Alfred turret! for wife, Mark Barrett, Alva W. Jarrett, Rebecca J.

of Alva ff. E. Vf. barrett. Joalah 8.

laker, Reuben E. bishop. Dan'l. Vf. hshop, Jno.

ll. Biahop, Henry Boston, ur wife, Henry Beaton, Alfred Thomas tooth, Dan'l Booth, boa.th, turton Booth, Thomaa II. Jireh, Minnie Birch, wife of ('has. II. lilah.

I'eter ii. Birch, Dan'l birch. Wm. tooth, Marv A. J.

birch. iVm. Birch, Joshua W. birch.of Icnrv Birch, I lias il. birch, of Jos birch.

Sarah C. birch.Wm. P. birch I ieira, Wm. P.

binn. C. Elton birch, J. I. Fletcher, Geo.

P. birch, Chas. I. birch, of Jno Abe birch, of Ino. F.

birch. Jno. birch. Hem Vf. birch.

W. bowdan, -af Ino. P. Bowden, Children, L. Nock, Thoa.

A. Bowden, of Roxie A. bowden. vite of W. C.

J. bowal.n, Win. T. lowden, of Crippen, Jno. Vf.

bowden. il Minnie Vf. Bowden, Oliver H. md Ezra T. Bowden, I ra, T.

lowden, A. T. Bowden, burton Bow? len, Jesse Bowden's bein, Anna bow? len, ife oi -a'. Mollie bowden, if II. c.

J. Russell, T. T. biand Thomas Beebe, m. P.

Bowden, Job. R. bowden. Crip ten Bowden, for T. Bow? len, Burton Beebe, bilaa B.

Beebe, )an'l J. beelu'. Arinthla beche, wile is. Beebe, Wm. B.

Bloxom, inna S. Bloxom, Wm. P. Bloxom, Asa lloxom, Jno. Bradford, Geo.

W. Noah Bradford. Klijah I). Bra ure, Jacob A. Brazure, C.

E. Babbitt, r. yrua G. baker. I.

Seo. C. In fricks, ii dc ni- V. Coffin, E. Cropper largaret J.

Conner, 8. J. Cropper, D. Martin, T. Elizabeth Coard, wife of Geo, W.

Conner. Wm. J. Chand? ler and Son, Win. .1.

Chandler, Jno. b. olona, Everett Colona, Wm. H. Colona, Vinnie Colona, banner clark, Mamie M.

Clark, Elias Clark, Jno-1 Clark, Thos. Clark, Richard Carpenter. I Wm. J. Chandler, Wm.

.1. Collins, has, I Collins, Collins, F. Win. Collins ami i has Ceo. Vf.

Connor and bevin Lynch, Jno. Henry Clayville, Ceo. A. Cherricks, I Chea. S.

Capper, Ceo. 0. Clayville, b. Coleburn and Levin booth. Daisy, of Caroline Daisy, wife of John, of Daisy, of foi wife.

Jaa. Daisy, of I). Daisy, Daisy. Frasier and G. Daisy, Jane S.

Daisy, wife of I. David I'." Daisy, David T. Daisy, A tileii Daisy, Jno. Daisy, of G. frasier ami Arden Daisy, Sam'l.

Daisy barker'I'. Dabs. Wm. I5. Daisy, Wm.

ll. J. Daisy C. Daisy ami others, Joshua Daisy, Jno. T.

Daisy, Marj Daisy, wife ol Wm. Jas. Mason, Annie Derriekson, Anna W. Derriekson, Edward M. DeMckson, Joh.

W. H. Derriekson, II. Driskill, C. S.

Dale, Sam'l. G. Davis. J. Vf.

Elliott, Geo. Elliott. Emory J. Elliott, Elizabeth Kwill, wife of Alfred. Ellen Feddeman, wifeof Sew ell.David Pi li.

Marv Iv Fish, wife ol David, Chas. II. Fish, Henry Fish, Wm. M. Fish.

A. Cray, Jos. Cray, Jos. Cray, Jno. Gordy, Elizabeth Vf.

Caul. chas. Caul, h. GUllspie. Timothy Mill, Dani.

Mill, Win. J. M. Mill. Marv A.

Mill, wifeof Waller Mill', Win. T. Mill, for wife, Wm. 'I'. Mil), Littleton Mill, Mary A.

Hill, wife ot Wm. Jno M. Mill, Wm. il. Hill, Lannie Hill, wife of Jno.

T. Mill, Jos. T. Mill. Ceo.

Mall, Maneav S. Wm P. Hudson, Jno. H. Hod son.

Geo. Benj Hudson, Annanlaa Hud non, Aaron J. and Moses J. Hudson, Demiall Hudaon, wifeof Josiah.beah H. Hudson, Moses J.

Hudson, Joshua E. Hudson, Mullana! Hudson, Josiah Hud am, Windred E. Hopkins, Jno. W. Hopkins, Garrison Hancock, Curtis Hilton, Jno.

Hall, of Ingersoll, tor wile, ll Howard. Selby Jester, Lizzie Jester, wife of Dan'l. Laura A. Jesier.Jno. C.

Jester, lani' Jester, Win. Jester, Wm. Jester, of Wm. Jester, of barker ia i.i, Elijah Jester, Jas. Mason, T.

Ino Jester, ot Jos. D. Jester, Sam'l. D. M.

Jester, Oliver R. Jester, Jno. Jester, of Isaac, W. Jester. Ceo.

H. Jester, Dan'l. J. Jester, Dcnnar.l A. Jester, Jaa.

Jester, Ot Isaac, Jos. Jester, Henry Jester, Henry Jester for wife, Andie E. Jones, Daniel lones, Daniel F. Jones. H.

C. Jones, Isaac 1). Jones, Ceo. Jones, Win. P.

James, Lizzie Jones, h. F. Nock, Joshua B. Jones, Jno Vf. Jones, of Jones, of Jno.

A. Jones. Jas. S. Jones, Howard F.

Jones, Ceo. W. Jones, J. J. Jones and wile.Jas.

S. Joins' child? ren, L. F. Noak, Jos. K.

Jones, Elva A. Jeffries, benj, ust i. lila Lynch, bevin Lynch, Sarah Lynch and others. Rachel Lunn, J. bunn, Lofland'a heirs, Sarah J.

Lewis, wife of Luke Mary A. Lewis, Florence Floyd Nock, Minnesota Lewis, L. Ployd Nock, Sebastian Lewis, Luke C. Lewis, Albert Lewis, Jno. ami Annie Rey? nolds, T.

Lewis' heirs, Dan'l. W. Lewis, Emory J. Lewis. I).

J. Lewis, Dani. W. Lewis' children, L. Floyd No.k, chas.

P. Lathbury. Jno. J. McGee, Jno.

H. Merritt. I. J. Matthews, and c.

Wilcox, Prank Mat? thews and s. E. and c. K. Babbitt, Geo.

Melvin, Chas. Martin. Ol, via Ollie and Wm. B. Mumford.

Olevia Mumford and others. Asa C. Merritt. Win. S.

Merritt, Gilbert Merritt, Isaac Merritt, Edward E. McGee, Wm. B. Moore. M.

Munger.N. S. Smith. T. S.

Wilkins Matthews and J. W. Taylor, S. E. Matthews.

David ll. Mel? vin, Isaac J. Melvin. Thos. Melvin, Geo.

C. McGee, Geo. M. McGee, Lizzie M. Mason, L.

Floyd Nock, Mason, Henry Mason. Jas. F. Mason, of Sam'l. J.

Mason, Geo. II. Mason, L. Floyd Nock. Jas.

Pointer, J. T. Phillips, Frank barks, Sarah A. botts. Andrew ba.tts, Thos.

bust, for wife, Andrew beterson. May Pruitt, Jefferson I). Powell, Jas. b. Pitts, Lydie Pointer, Joshua Tarr, T.

T. John bead. Edward Heed. Jos. T.

Reed, of Timothy Reed, Cyrus Reed, Joshua T. Reed, Jas. M. Reed, Morgan M. Heed.

Wm. Heed, of Timo? thy, Cyrus Heed, for wife, Ceo. H. Reed, Joshua VV. Reed, Anna Heed, wife of Wm.

II. Reynolds, Jaa. P. Rod? ney, Thos. H.

Rodney, Warren A. Rich? ardson, iver busse I. for wife. T. Russe i.

lor wife. Wm. H. B. Russel', 0 iver bussell.

Ju iet Smith ami S. G. Kenny. Isaac J. Savage, I.

Henry Savage, Aired T. Sharp ey. Jim. b. Sharp ey, Jim.

A. Sharp ey. Ceo. Sturgis, Henry ami John Margaret Savage, wife of T. lbll, T.

Caro ine Stuhlis. I). P. Sander i le Vf. Sharretts, Elizabeth Sharpley, Geo.

Sharp ey. tor wife, Wm. J. Sharpley, ii. stee man.

David Steelman, David-Seelman, Wm. ll. Stee man, Jas. T. Snead, -Ino.

H. Snead, Jno. T. Snead, Jos. Snead.

Ceo. H. Scaitt, I'oantl itt, Beni. F. Scott, Edgar T.

Stur? ts, Wm. T. Scott, Ceo. W. Sharpley, Sidney Timmons, Henry Timmons, Henry Timmons, for M.

Mumford, Wm. T. Tatam, Jas. Vf. Tyndall's heirs, Andrew J.

Tarr, Alonzo Tarr. David Tarr, Jno. R. Tarr, for arlie, Miles b. Thornton, Wm.

P. Thornton's heirs, Al? fred Thos. 1 honiton. Ceo H. Thornton, Ino.

I. H. Thornton, Wm. h. Thornton, ino.

Thornton, of Miles Mies K. rhornton, Jno. F. Thornton.Jos. Taylor, for wife, Chas.

Taylor, sarah E. Tarr, wife of David Sam' R. Tay or's Taylor, Win. J. lav ar, C.

Fi maire Taylor, Wm. Taylor. Tracy. Jas. T.

Thornton, Ino. J. Thornton, of K.AVin. Tatem, Patrick W. Tay or.

Leander Wi cos and others, Wm. Wil? lama, Se by WU iains, Wm. H. White. mira White, Peter E.

White, Leander Wi cox. Jesse Watsam.for wife, Littleton W. Watson. Thos. Watson, P.

H. W'har on, Asher Waker, Jno. A. Williams, heirs, hitit. Watson, Win.

b. Watson, Am.J.Whea ton.L.T. and J.W.Wilianis, Winiams, Joshua N. Wil lams. Thos.

J. Young, General bogan, Wh? oa Crippen, bevin Wa'ker, A'fred Swell, Ewe11, Zac Ceorge, las. E. brittney, Crifliith Brittney. Witness: John D.

Grant, of our aid Court, at the Courthouse, thc 31st of October, A. nineteen hundred mil one and in the 126th year of our lommonwea'th. John D. Grant, c. c.

Thos H. Quinby, p. q. fi DOLLAH MADE 18 A DOLLAR SAVED If so, write to the LAUREL BU WORKS. LAUREL, Fdr prices on Head and Foot Monument, Iron Railing md all cemetery work in gen and save money.

Davis LAUREL, DEL. Vkjents-W. H.Pruitt,Temperance ville; E. J. Winder, Onancock; Cftio.

W. Abdkll. Belle Haven; Bird Drummond, Orangeville; Lloyd Smith. Pungoteague. Your Attention Please.

When vou etnrt ont with your hard earned CASH or PRODUCE do not forget that F. is in business again at his old and hm ie there tor If low are aoy inducements We expect fill up and are getting in new troodn every week until we will oin a in ich larger line than we ever carried before und to nell them much cheaper than we bave done ia the past. Our aim is lo carry that are usnallv kept iu country stores at a very low price and re caul) or produce Mmy things in Winter Goods will marked dowu, such an Gum Koota. Winter Clothing, Shirt 'roods, so ai ro clogs them out to make room for Mumiuer Goods. Our aim lo tall evi-rythlug cheap and we hoon to do more business this year ever before lu Groceries! we propone to keep a 'ull Huh of at all pricea- We have a coffee mill now mid will all grades of coffee frou 10 uenti to 30 eeute pound, aod if you like will grind it free of charge.

We wish to thank the public for their kindness shown us in the past and that vou will remember us io the future, as we will have every? thing that if we do uot have it lu stock would be glad to get it for you, we remain, Yours for business, E. F.GUILLETTE&CO., Temperanceville, Va. P. good cow gentle, fresh to pail, will sell cheap. E.

P. rt. Fertilizers, Farmers' Supplies, Build? ing Material, Furniture, The public will please take notice, that we have for sale; Fertilizers, to suit all crops Farmers' Supplies, such as Garden and Field Seeds, Ag? ricultural Implements, Mill Feed, Hay, Shingles, Brick, Lime, Hair, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Furniture, in Oak Suits, Bureaus, Buffets, Tables, Chairs, Mattrasses, Dry Goods. Notions, Hats, Hardware, Tin and Wooden Ware, Groceries, Canned Goods -Patronage solicited, satisfaction guaranteed EvaTwj, Hay, Coal, Flour, Bricks, Lime, Lathes, Shingles, Terra Gotta Piping, General Merchandise, FURNITURE. IN Fertilizers, we have Baughs 7 Rogers Best, Peruvian rtux.no, Rogers No 2.

Baughs Double Eagle and Corn Phosphate, tor, round potatoes, peas, com and sweet potatoes. IN Terra Cotta Piping we have tue following sizes: 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 18, 20 and 24, bought direct from the kilns and sold cheaper than wholesale city prices. 18. 20 and 24 inch for well tubes cost about the same as cypress tubing superior to it in quality and will last a century. IN rteneral Merchandise our stock is always full, well selected and in great variety, and we carry In addition to above also Plows, Cultivators, 14 tooth Harrows and other Farming Flour, Potato Bed Frames, ttxb Glass, Egg and Coal 2.240 lbs.

to the Ton, also J. VV. Masury ft Mon's Best Liquid Paints. We buy for spot evsh and sell at the loweut margin of profit. John W.

Rogers DULI VA. Piano and Orqan Barqains. One Stieff Upright Piano $150 00 One Steinway Square Piano 90.00 One Rosencranz Square Piano 40.00 One Knabe Gabie Square Piano 30.00 One (Handsome Case) Estey Organ 60.00 One Mason Hamlin 60.00 One Kimball (Nearly new) 50.00 One taring Blake (Palace) 30.00 One Clough Warren 30.00 One Beatty (Bethovt-n) 15.00 These second bund instrument wiU be boxed aud delivered in gooal OOoditioQ to auv wharf or depot in Baltimore at. the nbove cash We have also a full liue of high grade new piauos, iuuluding the celebrated Sohmes, Stultz ft Bauer, Bros Poole and Majestic, also Masou ft Hamlin Orgaus. J.

P. Caulfield 8e No. 222 N. Howard Baltimore. Md.

Kellam Cancer Hospital, 12th and Bank Streets, RICHMOND, VA. WE CURE Cancers, Tumors and Chronic Sores, the use of the Knife. All Examinations Free. Come aud see whot we have oone, and are If then you are not satisfied that we do ail we CLAIM, we will pay all of your -Reference of Home rhe Mayor of Kiehmond, Capt. C.

J. Fox. 'inti East Franklin street, Harwood Brothers, oil iealers HUI Fust fury Strait. W. .1.

Todd, feed dealer. 426 North Sixth Street. Dan Butler. Kev. W.

H. L. smith. Pastor Second Baptist Church, The Religious Herald. Kiehmond Dispatch, Owens Minor, wholesale druggists, 1'owcrH 'lajlor, wholesale druggists.

iirawry. Hughes Company, wholesale dry goods. Hill Directory Company, Dr. K. If.

Pitt, ira Fast Main Street, (i. Vf. Blah, general delivery. Otis, Kiehmond. broom manu lecturer, Herbert M.

Hope, associate editor and business manager Kiehmond and Baltimore Christian Advoeato E. W. POLK, -Formerly of? POLK BENSON MERCHANT TAILOR Pocomoke City, Hd. rVill visit Accomac C. every court day.

Watch this space next week E. W- RUSSELL, LEEMONT, VA. 3o you intend to Build, or Repair? if so, remember that we keep a well selected stock of Doors, 8asa, Blinds. Mould? ing-. Mantels, Brackets, Laths, Shingles.

Lime, Ha Bricks and all kinds of lidl.DINO MATEKIAL. We have also a tine line of Builders Hardware, Palais OU. kc Call and inspect our stock, or send us your orders. Have Telephone In Offlce.ss^-i MARTIN MASON BUILDING SUPPLY A RBORTON, A..