Peninsula Enterprise, March 21, 1896

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public - Government : TaxationTransportation -- Railroad - Litigation

Peninsula Enterprise, April 18, 1896

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public : Fences

Judge G. S. Kendall, of Northampton, has ordered an election in that county on the no-fence question for the two districts of Eastville and Franktown, to take place on the 21st of May. Capeville district, in the lower part of the county, now has a no-fence law, which was passed by the last Legislature.

Peninsula Enterprise, July 25, 1896

Untitled

Sea -- Shellfish - Oystering : BaysideSea -- Shellfish - Oystering : Legislation

Peninsula Enterprise, April 25, 1896

Untitled

Infrastructure -- Public : Camp meetings

A camp-meeting will be held under the auspices of the M. E. Church, this year, at Parksley, beginning August 15th.

Peninsula Enterprise, March 7, 1896

Untitled

reprinted from Cape Charles Headlight, March 4.Sea -- Shellfish - Oystering : BaysideSea -- Shellfish - Oystering : Packing

Peninsula Enterprise, June 20, 1896

Untitled

Fields -- Crops - Corn

F. H. Dryden, Pocomoke City, offers for sale 700 bushels of white corn, f.o.b. cars at King's Creek, at 40 cents per bushel.

Untitled

Moral -- Murder

Sun, October 20, 1896

The Extinction of Cobb's Island.

Weather -- Northeast stormsTourists and sportsmen -- Other recreation - Resorts

Peninsula Enterprise, October 24, 1896

Untitled

Fields -- Crops - Sweet potatoes : Prices

Under the McKinley high protective tariff, while Harrison was President, a farmer in the vicinity of the court-house received for 100 barrels of sweet potatoes, a check for $1.60. The dispels the idea that high protective tariff means high prices for sweet potatoes. More money is needed to get better prices for produce as all the republican leaders tell us. Vote for Bryan and more money.

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