davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17

guessed.
He told me al about 1t on the fellow
ing Sunday, and / saw that he was suffer-
ing keenly from the paDgs of sslt-re-
proach. He remembered too well his
own Intentions concerning the class up.
stairs.
When 1 had heart all, went to visit
Mr. Stone, and repe ated my visit time sf-
ter time. l had taken the elias for sever
FL Sundays now, and he lived to hear my
reports, and to tell me 9 II about the six
teen boys who bad gone. I wondered
when heard it whether many teachers
could call upon. such q number of wit
nesses to their work.
But one thing always noticed, and
that was bis wistful longing TO hear some
good news Of young Marks. L saw il in
his eyes when he looked up to greet me,
and in the intense interest with which he
listened to every word about the class,
but had no good news to give. had
done my best with that boy In vain and
when, on the Sunday before Christmas. 1
told the four that their teacher would
never stand before them sgsin, he sudibly
murmured that SIT WAS all the same to
him."
On Christmas Eve L climbed the par-
row staircase and entered the little bed
chamber for the last time but one. We
bad long ta Tx that evening, and plea
SAINT one.
"My boys came to see me this morn
ir g," he said. quite cheerfully. "Thsy
all came except Marks. But he was q
ques boy. and never could reach him,
though did my best"
And at that moment the postman
knocked. leaving letter, which the land
lady brought up. 1t was large eBvel-
ope, sOiled and smudged, addressed in q
sprawlipg, untidy hand.
Solomon opened it with a smile. He
had received several cards already, some
from abroad, and this seemed to be an
other. -
But when he examined the contents /
was surprised to see the light Of joy and
triumph that frightened his plain, COM
moBplace face, and gave sudden glow
to his eyes. He turned the card over
and over and smiled again. Then he
handed it to me.
SIT is complete, at last" he said.
''Thank God n
L took that bright gsudy card and read
the inscription upon 1t, written in ink
and badly hlotted.
"Desr Mr. Stone,-I knows sn the
chapter now. b. Marks"
That was all, but 1t was enough. And
when l left II e room little later the
teacher still clisped in his eager hand
that simple token Of his final victory.
The next Sunday was election Sunday
in the school, and the secretary read out
the list of classes as usual. Presently
he came to the one in the gallery.
"Next-Mr Sol)mon Stones class"
For the fret time In fifteen vesrs the
answer failed. and q sudden silence fell
upon all. IL only reminded most of
them that a teacher had gone, leaving q
vacancy in the ranks; but to one or two
OF us it spoke most plsinly of q noble
ambition fulfilled, of glori US work &C.
complished and completed. For Solomon
Stones unnoticed record had gone that
morning 70 theiGrest Aojudicstor.-IThe
Londor) Sunday School Chronicle.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17
The unwearied sun from day to day
Does his Creators power display;
And publishes to every land
The work OF an AlmiRhty Hand. !"

And publishes to every land
The work OF an Almighty Hand"
Far keener was the Psslmist in his pen
etration than Tynda1l, who worshipped
the sun, but ignored its Maker.
Now there are two ways in which we
should regard Mature: first, as revea ling
Gods thoughts; second, His character.
OF course the two are vitality related. Let
rs consider them briefly. First, Nature
reveals Gods thoughts. just as q book
reveals the thought Of it's author, 80 Ma
ture reveals the thought of God. Nature
is Gods book, handed over to man for
him to read. AS we study the sciences
botany, geology, astronomy, mathemat-
lcs, we are, to that extent, reading this
book Of God, reading His thoughts after
Him. In the light of this, all science is
religion: every Christian should be q
scientist, and every scientist Christian.
Yet, strange as it seems, very many
many Christians care nothing about sci
ence, and still more scientists care moth
ing and know nothing of Christianity.
DIR Macarthur says: mountains are Gods
sublime thoughts, stars are His brilliant
thoughts, flowers His beautiful
thoughts" Ii this be true, we ought to
learn all we can of the mountains, the
stars. the flowers, for thus we come to
know Gods thoughts, and Nature be-
comes our BlD1e.
Secondly. nature reveals Gods cha rae
ter; it is, so to speak, His face. When
we see PERSONS face, we do not see the
man himself.
"We are spi its clad in wells,
Man by man was never seen;
All our deep communing fails
To remove the shadowy SCREEN"
Yet, through the face and it's play of
expression, we infer what the person is.
So, as we look upon some beautiful land
.scape and drink in it's rich beauty and
grandeur ineffable, let us remember that,
in true sense, we look upon the face of
the Infinite. How true is the sentiment
of NOvalis: SNature is but an illuminate
ed table Of contents Of the spirit" And
Carlisle, with the same conception, says
"Every object in nature ia q window
through which one may look into Infini-
tude ITSELF"
Let us, then, in this time of the year
when Nature most appeals to US, erjoy
to the utmost it's supernal loneliness.
Let as stop ia the busy rush Of each
hours petty details, and refresh our
weary spirits by communion with her,
tender and sincere. And, as "we lift up
our eyes unto the hills whence cometh
our help the soul will expand, slough
ing of that which Is narrow and sorCid,
catching somewhat of their noble immen-
sity; just as the Alpine summit catches
the golden radiance of the suns after
glow. Then will there come to us rev.
elation, rich ia "the Joy OF elevated
thoughts"-
"A sense sublime
OF something far more deeply interfused,
Whose dwelling is the light of setting suns,
And the round ocean and the living air
And the blue sky, and In the mind OF man.
A motion and spirit, that impels
All thinking things, all objects OF all thought,
And Rolls through all things"
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17
LITCHFIELp BRANCH.

BETHEL-Leave 7.s5. lo.45 q. m, Cos d. m
Sunday 7.35 g. m. Arrive $40 q. m. 40
$3.50 p. m. Sunday $40 +. m.
aAWLEfVIlE-Nort 10.5S, a. M, $50 D.
m. Sunday, 7-!0 q. m. Leave for Bethel e.27 n.
M, 4.ol 5lop- m. Sunday, b55 p. M
SHAPAUG-North, t1112 O. NJ, t5S4 d. m.
Sunday, ISIS am. South. rs Is E-m-f ass,
p. m. Sunday, 5-36 p. m.
BOXBURY FALLS--North, fIl.90 g. m,
5.z2 pm. sunday,ts.22 am. South, taos am,
tSx5 p. m. Sunday, t6.26 p. m.
ROXBURY-North, ILLS a. m, $50 ID. N.
Sunday, SIS .. m. South. SIS q m SIS
JUDD's BRIDGE-Eorth, fIl-sx a. m.
ft-56 p. m. Sunday, fs.43 q. m. South, $50
9. m - 50. P. m. Sunday. f5.oS p M
WAsHlNGTON-North, u.z5, q. M 6I07 n
m. Sunday, e-02 8. m South, SIS s. m, sis
m. Sunday, All p. m.
NEW PRESTON-Sorth. Il. ~ q. m, gil ID.
m sunday, sos a. m. South. s.Sx a. m, 5 II
pan. Sunday, ass p. N.
ROMfORD-North, INST, O.. M, 1890 D. m.
Sunday, SIS o.. m. South. fs.25 o. M, 305
2; N. sunday, &26 p IN.
hORRIs@Eorfh. laos, fs-s5 p. m. sun
day, sT a. m. South, fs.90 q. m, 500,
p. M. Sunday, AIS p. m.
bAETAM-Norths l212 p. m. ga .. m.
sunday, s15 q. m. South. s-l2 q. M, 2-s7
I'm. Sunday, 4.07 p. m.
AAAE-Horth. fl2l6. p. M, t6S7 p. m.
sunday 1919 q. m. South. !s-l0 n m, $50,
p. m. Sunday SIS p. m.
LJTCHTIELD-Arrtve 1850 D. m 6Aa
p m. Sunday. 9I8 a. NJ South SOS m.
2A6p. M Sunday $50 . N
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17
BoTsfoRD TO BRrDGHFoRr.

80TsFoRD--North. 7-ss. 1851 g. m laos, 4s2,
6.66 p m. Sunday, 7-ss q. m. South. 7.07,
$50. Lbs a.m.s 4S2. 6S5 pm. Sunday, 6.st
p. m. See Botsford above.
7.2s, lois am. u.45 m, 4.ks,
6.45 p. m Sunday, 7.ss q. M South. 7ls, s.os,
LONG HILL-North.f-22.l e1, LIS q. m, 4-s7,
SIS p: m. Sunday, fI.22 p. m. South. 7.3x,
e.os, las a. M, AS, e-a p. NJ Sunday $50
TRUMBULL-North, n-l6, zoos, Il.a2 q. m,
All, 6S2 p m. Sunday, T.l6 O. m. South
I.zs, s-4 LIZA, q. m, 25z. 81 p m Sunday
tBLDGKPoRT-Eorth.T los. sso. .os q. m.4.so
~ m sundav- % N. k-F-e- an
s.ao >. m, 9oo. SOS. ITO p. m. Sunday tbs
o. M
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17

bare little bedchamber, and the quick eye
of Mr. Lyons fell upon several articles
which seemed to be manifestly out of
place in the room. One was very fine
writing desk, which stood upon small
table, aud another was a handsome little
revolving bookcase, containing COM
plete set of Meyers works, while the best
edition obtaInable OF Geikie's Life of
Christ lay open upon the bed.
When Lyons entered, the teacher put
aside number OF letters which he had
'sI'm afraid you have come to scold
sorry that / have not been able to take
my class for the last fortnight. You see
| am quite H."
Mr. Lyons hastily interrupted him.
ssYou must not worry about that" he
said" Had | known you were so i'll
should have come sooner. But see you
have had plenty of CT respondents. IL not
visitors"
He gave glance az he spoke at the
letters lying on the bed, aud the invalid
gathered them up tenderly.
uOh,o he said. 81 have had visitors,
too. And these are not all new letter..
Some of them are years old. They ere
from my boys, and l like to read them
over sometimes"
"Your boysp' asked the superintend-
emit, puzzled.
s.Yes, my Sunday school boys" And
this time there wac tone of pride In the
thin voice. ssWould you like to read
some Of them?s
John Lyons knew so little of this quiet
man that he felt uHsbls to speak to7him
very freely. So he took some of the et-
terS and began to read.
They wera q strange revelation to him.
AS he read on, the nan before him took
a new guise. He grew larger, and
brighter and better, every succeeding
sentence added wondrous meaning to his
life, shed new ray of light upon his
character, and made the reader more
and more ashamed of his own blindness.
At last he laid the papers down and
was silent for time. Afterwa rds he be.
gan to speak of che school.
Then he found out that Sol 1mon Stone
could talk. No one had thought 80, and
no one had ever tried to make him speak,
but now his whole heart found tongue
the pale cheeks flushed, the sunKen eyes
kindled, the thin, weak voice beca me
strong and musical, aye, and his words
were even eloquent as he spoke of the one
love Of his lonely lie.
ssI was twsnty-ssx when took the
class, be said, sand I was afraid of it.
There were four boys In IL, and was
afraid Of them. But 1 prayed for
strength to do my best, and the four
Il knew no ambition until that time,
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17

Text, Acts % %: "And they that were with
mo beheld indeed the light, but they heard
not the voice of him that spake to me-"
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFoRl
RAILROAD
BERKBHIRE DIVISION.


BERKsHIRn DIVISION.
NEW HAVEN-North, 9.35 q. m, s.57 D. m.
ssGnT5S@N 70 io S F. a. M 4 South
sT ES11 i; T. 1915 a. M As p. m
a QUO, IN t i a. M, Ass p. m
soTsFoRD.south tor New Haven.1o.O6 a. m
6.35 p. m See Botsford below.
tEWTOwN--North. IA. TO- SO a. m. a2o. 4.52.
S.o0. 5.oS 2. M Sunday, IN .; m; South,
HAW Rd1Es VI = 7.5s. loAs a. NJ
g a4a S ss Ss II p M Sunday 7 5m 2 e.
sRo % fSanany J ~ % sos 1oss
dsg sos g. NO. s ss Sas al sae So g. s snn
k sfSs Is SOS, m;Is Z M ..
S 81 i9s and S Sill % O;sa sb
a ss p ssa p snnda SOUTH nor s0 SIC SIC M
ss sSS1 aIG sN b M saa, l1a. as a. m
M South SIS 500, si5. las :. m. s4s. 1s s
Observation-Disclosures AZ sSs e M snnSay, sls, e P; M
6.57 p. m. Sundays -35 am. South, 1925 Am.
40, b.2s p. m. sunday, 4-52 p. m.
KENT-North, s.4s.i 4S =. M. s.ss. eIo p. m.
eok s Al s sRd6GEaSoran. so7 a. M 1soa
4.Uis6.zos p IN. sunday, S.Oo q. M SOUTH l0.l
Q. M, $50, 6.07 p. m. Sunday, 4.05 p. m.
VEST CORNWALL-North, els q. m, I2.1s,
4-SS, 6.3b p. N. Sunday. 91i q. m. South. 1oo5
a. m. SIG, 4.69 d. m. Sunday. 3.62 p. m.
DANBuRY DIVISION.
DANBURY-North (Main st. statlon) 20, 7.4b,
500, sos, q M, $40, IS. Sunday 5.26 p m.
white st. Station,) 10.45, So "a. Sos, 6-6S m.
South white st. station) 9-s8, 1l-3z m, 40,
$40 m. main St station) 500. z.26, LAB,
M, $50. Sunday, sos 9 m, 6. 10, 800 p m.
BETHEI-North, 7-3o, l0.n6, 10.u q. NJ. 21o9,
500, $40, GAS p. m. Sunday, 1903 I'm,
s.Il p.m m. south, sos, 7.30 9.46, liza. q. m,
AT, 637. 6-27 p m. Sunday. s.12 a M. sI7
REDDMG-North. IN. s5s q. M. as, $40
p. M. Sunday, 10.03 na, sos p. m. south,
6.l2 Lbs a m.s 6.4S p m. Sunds SIS,
ANToRD-Sorth, 7.l6 sI4 .. M, 1.ss, e.ss D.
m. Sunday, 9.69 g. M, 500 p. M South, Gle g.
M, 12J02. 5.4s p. N. Sunday, ga q. m. 6.77
RRANCHyILLE-North. 40, s.4s, 1925 q. m,
1-63, IS ID, 6-36, 626 p. m. Sunday, SIS q. M
TBS p. m. South, 6.21, 7.Ab, 1000 q. M, laos
l.46. 6.6S, $40 p. IA. Sunday, s.2s g. m, esz
$40 D. m.
aEoRGETowN-North. 7.06, s.4s q. m, 1.As
6.M pm. Sunday 9.4S q. m, 75k p. m. South.
$50 q. M, ILL., 5.66 p. m. Sunday. 81 am.
6S6 p M
wArExToWN BRANCH.
The Newtown bee., 1899-11-17
The Home Circle.
Nature.

SERMON PREACHED BY REV e. R.
EVANS AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, REDDNG, JUNE II, 1899.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
stalest Bread In the World.

A loaf Of bread 800 years old was
found in the tomb Of Menteuhotep who
died in Egypt 2. 500 B. O.. says the
New York Sun. 1t is now in the Mu.
scum Of Berlin.
This loaf or cake of bread is dark
brown in color. Inside are many large
holes. Probably this part Of the bread
long since fell into dust, but much oi
the bread still remains In the shape VI
whole kernels and pieces u grain. Ex-
animation proves that the bread was
made of barley, and the grains were
only rudely crushed and not sifted.
This proves that barley bread was one
of the earliest kind made, and it was
baked and covered with twigs and leaves
of the sycamore tree.
The process Of preparing the grain
for bread is to be gathered from a wall
inscription which has been discovered
at Thebes. 1t is graphic picture OF
the entire process This picture shows
that at that early period even the hand
mill was not yet invented. The -four
was, Of course, far from fine. and the
bread resulting was Of the kind found
In the tombs. II was not baked in
ovens, but after being kneaded into
dough, by the addition of water. was
placed between two heated stones. OF
was put on plate and laid upon the
red -hot GOALS.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

Time marked daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars On Nee. ! and 3
for Cincinnati and Louisville.
TRAINS FOR OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that when
a favorable opportunity presents itself
he is ready to take advantage of it. A
little forethought will also save much
expense and valuable time. A prudent
and careful man will keep bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy in the house, the
shiftless fellow will wait until necessity
compels it and then ruin his best horse
going for doctor and have big doctor
bill to pay, besides; one pays out 20
cents, the other is out hundred dollars
and then wonders why his neighbor is
getting richer while ne is getting poorer.
For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
WANTS TO BE U. S. SENATOR.
Ambition Of Ex Representative Jerry
Simpson Of Kansas.

A dispatch from Wichita. Kan. says
Jerry Simpson wants to be United
States senator.
Despite the announcement that he
had quit politics, it is learned from his
personal friends that this is the height
Of Simpsons ambitions, and one reason
why he commenced publishing a news
paper was to gain more influence.
The populist ex-congressman is today
one of the strongest men in the fusion
party in Kansas He commands the
favors of all the populist members of
the Legislature and has pull" with the
machine.
This is the reason, should he become
o candidate, that he would stand a good
chance Of election.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Bohedule In Effect May I,

Bchedule In Enect May Z, lHS.
| Trains leave Washington, ID. q.
Sol A. M-Daily-for Danville. Charlotte
and way stations, connecting ~ MANASSAS
for strasburg, and Hsrrisonbarg daily and
al LynchbuTg with the Norfolk and
| Western daily for Roanoke and points
Southwest and with G. < o. K. K. for Nat
uFal Bridge daily, and Lexington daily ex-
cept Sunday. also connecting at Calverton
| for Warrenton and Fauquier White sulphur
| Springs.
| STATFS FAST MAIL carries Pullman,
| Sleepers New York and Washington to
Jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with Pull
| man Sleeper for Asheville and Hot Springs,
| N. G. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis,
| Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pull
man sleeper for Augusta; Pullman
Sleeper New York to New Orleans, connect
ing AT Charlotte with sleeper for Birmingham
| Solid train Washington to New Orleans
| without change. Southern Railway Dining
cars between Washing ton and Charlotte.
| Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Ex-
cursion. Through Sleeper on this train
every Tuesday and Friday to San
| Francisco without change. Leave Ricli-
mond at 1901 2. M.
4:Ol p. M.-Local for Strasburg and Har.
risonburg daily except Sunday
40 z. M. daily, local for Charlotte sville,
connecting at Calverton for WarreLton and
| Fauquier White Sulphur Springs.
9.aJ 7. NJ. daily, New York and F1erida
| Express Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ca s,
New York and Washington to Tampa via
! Savannah and JacksOnville'and. to Augusta
via Columbia with connection for
Aiken.
$40 P. NJ. daily, washington and
Chattanooga Limited, via kynchburg, with
a..
Memphis and New ORGANS through Bristol.
l0:45 Pm. daily, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTH-WEsrERN, VESTIBVLED
LIMITED
composed of Pullman Vestibuled Sleep
| ers, Dining Cars and Day Coaches, Pail
man SleepsPs, New 70 10 Nashville,
| Tenn, via Asheville, Knoxville and Chat
| tanooga; New York to Memphis, via Birm-
ingham, New York to New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery. Vestibuled Day
| Coach, Washington TO Atlanta. Southera
Railway Dining Car Greensboro TO Mont
gomery.
Leaves Richmond IL 2. NJ.
Trains on the Narrow Gauge reach Or Inge
daily at 10:40 A. M
Trains on the Southern Railway pass
Orange DAILY az follow:
SOUTH BOUND
ll:2O A. M. 1883 p. M. TSP. M.
NORTH BOUND
lilo A. M. e:22 2. M. $40 A. M.
For rates, map folders and Sleeping Gar
Space apply to l.. B. BROWN,
General Agent
700 10Th st. N. w.
WARRINGTON. D. c.
FRANK 8. CANNON, 3rd Vice Pres and
General Manager.
J. M. CULP, W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
MASON the TRAITOR
A Blast Of Satire and Irony.
lDes Moines Ganette)

The address of William f. Mason OF
Illinois. before the graduating class OF
the law department of Drake University
at Central Church Of Christ recently was
rank with the spirit of treason.
This man. who by some inscruta9le
dispensation of a mysterious Provi-
dence occupies a seat in the Senate OF
the United States from Illinois. had
the audacity to declare repeatedly that
the war in the Philippines was an out
rage and was wholly unjustifiable He
started out with the Assumption that
Congress alone had power to declare
war. and quoted from the Constitution
Of the United States
This senatorial traitor has evidently
just awakened from Rip Van Wrinkle
nap, else his ignorance is iuexcusable.
The world, and especially that part Of
Unknown as the United States of Amer
lea, has moved since the old instru-
R1ent was adopted. Manifest destiny
has made the old Federal Constitution
an obsolete back number and the power
to declare war has been enlarged until
now any naval or military officer can
open the ball whenever he deems it ad-
visable TO civilize the heather Of any
country where he may land aud raise
the glorious banner Of the free 3
To further illustrate his obtuseness,
this senatorial traitor had the supreme
gall to quote from the Declaration Of
Independence and claim that this old
chestnut was still entitled to reverence
and respect.
Hasn't Mason sense enough to know
that the higher criticism of these days
has taken fall out of the Bible and
the old Declaration?
1t was only few days ago that Par
son Henson, of Mason's own town. very
properly denounced the Declaration Of
Independence as a devilish lie palmed
off on a credulous world. Washington,
Jefferson, Webster. and Lincoln are
dead. and the conditions are changed.
Doesn't Mason know that old Wash
ington's Farewell Address, warning his
countrymen against entangling alli-
ances with foreign countries, has been
used to annoy the Mckinley admins
tration
Doesn't Mason know that George
Washington overcoat wouldn't make
Mckinley vestf
Then take the rest of the bunch-Jef-
ferson, Webster and Lincoln. Has he
the shameless effrontery to claim that
they are in the same class of exalted
statesmen as Mckinley. Hanna and AL
gerf
One Of the most disgusting parts Of
Mason's balder-dash was his appeal to
the sentiment of his audience. He said
that il every island in the Philippine
archipelago was made Of gold, they
would not be worth altogether the life
of one poor Iowa boy or the tears Of his
brokenhearted mother
And be it said to the shame of Des
Moines. that this maudlin.sentiment was
loudly applauded. In fact, in it must be
admitted, with shame and humila-
tion that all through Mason
reasonable harangue. a majority of his
audience manifested their approval by
applause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
insurance
A. b. Bolts & Co.,

fIkR LtFB, ACClDkNT AND INDEMNITY
ikSu hANCk.
The Oldest established business OF this KIND
n Fredericksburg. representing thirteen nre
Companies of tB,UO,cO capital, possessing
and unquestiouably the strongest and safest
I'm tho world. Our rates are aa reasonable as
are anywhere 20 be had and we shall always
take pleasure I'm serving you. Oinces directly
opposite the Mayors once
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
ONLY ONE CURE
FOR SCROFULA.

There aredozens OF remedies recommended for
Scrofula, some OF them no doubt being able TO
afford temporary relief, but g. s. s. is absolutely
the only remedy which completely cures 1t.
Scrofua Is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases, and is beyond the reach OF the
many so-called purifiers and tonics because some
thing more than mere tonic is required. s. 3. ,.
lie. and never fails to cure Scrofula because 1t
10 disease, thus permanently eliminating every
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05
S. s. S. FOR THE BLOOD


relying with the
which gradually but surely undnnes
guaranteed purely vegetable and fails to
Scroua Eczema Cancer Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison o
Ulcers nothing
blood skin diseases will be mailed free address by the
Specific Company. Atlanta, Georgia
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

I was seriously afflicted with q cough
for several years, and last fall had a
more severe cough than ever before. l
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended
60 try bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, by friend, who. knowing
me TO be q poor widow. gave 1t to me.
i tried it and with the most crafty ing
resuIts. The first bottle relieved me
varg much and the second bottle has
Absolutely cured me. ! have not had
a. good health for twenty years. Re-
spsosfully. Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Glare
more. Ark. Sold by M. II. Lewis,
oru8Gisk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

For otneT information, address
JNO. ID. POTTS,
A. q. 2. A., Richmond Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

DIR. Oady's Condition Powders, are
Just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to pnt a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cents per package. For sale by NJ. ID.
Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-06-05

Connections at Fredericksburg with z. Y.
& p. K. r., and Weems eamboat Co Al
Orange with Southern and Chesapeake q
Ohio K. K.
The only line to the Charlottesville and
Wilderness Battlefelds.
Eastern Standard Time. Daily eXceptBun.
day. w. ii. RICHARDS, Gem Manager
sTrsin No. 2 leaves Orange the 4th Monday
In each month at 3 p. m