davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
GERMANY SEVERE.
Verdict Characterized as Violation OF
Laws of Civilization.

Berlin. September l0.-Tbe Dreyfus
verdict CAUSES a feeling almost of stupe-
faction In berlin 1t had been hoped that
the statement OF the Recisauzsiger as
emanating directly from Emperor Will
liam would have rendered impossible the
repetltions Of what is described as ZONE
OF the greatest judicial and political
crimes of any age. -
1t Is universally agreed that tho secouf
verdict Is a grave political blunder, a
violation of the laws of civilization and
an act OF moral cowardice which the
world win find it difficult to pardon.
The German press unanimously de-
scribes the verdict as cowardiy and I'M
politic, not to say criminal. The Cologne
Gazette says:
"It is q cowardly verdict, In the barbar.
Gus Esprit of the middle ages BY this
crime the judges have imposed line OF
demarkation between France and the res.
of the world, which, although 1t will not
prevent diplomatic intercourse or stay
the common exchange of products will,
according to all notions of right, justice.
honor, tolerance and ethics which the
civilized world bears with 1t in the Goth
century from barrier, only to be re-
moved by time and laborious effort"
The other leading journals comm emf
upon the verdict In similar strain.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
LONDON INDIGNANT.
Difficult To Discribe Feeling Evoked
I'm England.

London, Septemter lit would be
difficult to d. s,ribe adequately the indig-
nation the verdict OF ths Dreyfus court
martial has evoked everywhere In Eng
lard The excitement in the Jewish
quarters OF London is only natural. Spec
isi prayers were offered throughout Sat
urday In all the synagoQues on behalf oi
Dr eyfns, and as foon as the verdict was
kn own. Jews and Jswesses were seen at
and many Eobbing bitterly.
At the music halls, especially the Pal.
ACE theatre, where cinemetograph pictures
OF the Incidents and leading actors OF the
Dreyfus affair were exhibited, the news
was greeted with groans and hissss. In
the French quarter of London there was
much excitemsnt, accompanied by some
street lighting.
In almost all the places of worship yes
terday, pulpit references were made to
Canon Scott, Holland at ST. Paurs
cathedral, said; "A nation is on its
trial. France stands at the Judgment bar.
All civilization is waiting to know
whether tomorrow's news may add auy-
thing to qualify the naked cruelty Of a
bare telegram anything to relief staggered
conscience"
The Rev. Hugh Frice Hughes, the WELL
known Wesleyan divine, preaching at st.
James Hall, said: Five unhappy judges
have already taken their places in the
judgment of the human race, beside
Judas, plate, Judge Jeffries and other
foul creatures They have sentenced
their victim 60 decade OF imprisonment,
but they have decreed themselves forever
to the scorn, derision and exscration of
the human race. Unless France shakes
of this infamy she will be left without
an ally or friend.
The Rev. Arthur RobinF, chaplain in
ordinary to the Queen, preaching ct
Hoiy Trinity. Windsor, said; "The civil
zed world Is aghast at this great crime
of five abjsct Judges
The Daily Mall says: "Rennes il
frances mt raj Sedan.
The DAILY Graphic says: "The Rennes
verdict Will live forever as the supreme
effort of human wrong he AIDED nesa q
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
FRANCE UNIVERSALLY CON-
DEMNED.

London. September 1l.-With the excer-
tion of the Jesuit organs In Rome and
the anti-Semits papers, the press of the
whole world Ia ringing with exeorations
Even the Russian press joins in the
chorus. although perhaps the Jews are
nowhere mora hated than in Russia The
judges are every where described as crimi-
mails and gloomy speoulations are indulged
in as to what future is in store for
France.
The German press is especially indig-
nant, the National Zsitung remarking
that "esen the worst enemy OF France
could not have wlshsd what has hap
pensd.
Papers of all nationalities fall In with
the idea of boycotting the exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11

Boston, Ssntemher f0.-A rear-end elsc.
trio Gar accident occurred this morning
jest inside ths subway entrance On the
Public Garden. Several cars had come to
standstill just around the curve and
Motorman O'Dea's car crashed into the
rear one. The two cars were badly
smashed o'Dea's foot was lacsrated and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Mckinney AMI their
daughter Grace, who were passengers en-
his car were badly shaken up.
Little could be learned about the acci-
dent but Mr.. Mckinney says he saw a
woman being carried out of ths subway y
on stretoher. He does not know the ex-
tent of her injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
TO BOYCOTT THE FAIR.
Proposal to Protest Against verdict
ut Rennes.

Rome, September lo.-ProposaIs have
been made to both Austria and Italy to
boycott the Paris exposition as protest
gainst the verdict at Rennes.
Demonstrations in dsnunciation of the
verdict occurred today in several italian
cities. At Naples the demonstrators
tried to attack the French consulate and
the police were compelled to intervene.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
JUMPED FROM BRIDGE.

New York, September 10. Midway be-
tween the two great towers Of the Brook
iyn bridge today a man whose name no
one knows. elm bed over the railing aud
went to his desth In the East river. The
bridge police have the mans hat, coat
and shoes, all telling of extreme poverty.
none Of which furnishes the sligh test
clue to his Identity.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
GOVERNMENT MAKING POWDER.

Washington, Sep tembsr I0.--The navy
department. expects to begin the manu-
facturs Of smokeless powder at lis mills
near Indian Head, within the next two
or three months. Work on the mills has
been pushed energetically and at present
about 1900 men are employed. The open
ing OF the mills win make a distinct de-
psrture by the government. Heretofore
the supplies of powder nave been drawn
from private sources.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
POISONED HERsELF AND Chill.
DREN.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 10 Mrs.
Mary Gallagher. aged IS, wife Of Felix
Gallagher, a min man of Port Perry, last
night, poisoned herself and her three chill
dreD with laudanum. Mrs. Gallagher and
her four months old bauy died today bnt
the two daughters, aged 5 and years.
will probably recover. The husband )
Statement to the coroner is that he knows
of no possible reason why his wife should
commit the deed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
THE WEATHER.

Bcsotr, Seplamher 1J.-Losal forecast
Tor Boston and vicinity: Fair weather,
but with increasing cloudiness in the Of
ternoon or night; light TO fresh southeast
erly winds.
Washington, Septembe i0,-For New
En- lann; Increasing cloudinsss Monday,
followed by showers Monday night or
Tuesday; fresh easterly TO southerly
WindR
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
BATH MAN DROWNED.

Bath, September o. Thomas Conley
was drowned this morning in the Ken.
nebee river. He started out In a dory to
go across the river. rhe tide carried him
In front Of tie ferrybost Hercules. Will b
an HI 'rvn bsfo re shs could J
slopp
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
THEY MUST GO

Our stock of Summer Russets ,nust ma
closed out; and we VIII offer fine Goods
az lowest prices ever before given II the
city. These are not shop-wor shoes
but we must make room for fall goods.
READ THESE PRICES.
Mems $500 Russell Shoes, now Sam
Mems $500 Russet Shoes now ss 5O
Ladies 1900 Russet Button Shoes,
now 9ao,s., :. >, No.. $3.50
now M oa
Ladies' s3:oO Rnsset Lace in broken
sizes, A TO u, now SI.sO
Misses $500 Russet Button and
Lace, now 81 ss
Misses si.5O Russet Button and ss
Lace. now soc
BOYS husset bais. $500 to $50. now @a.25
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-11
SEPTEMBER

H. H. Hay & sqN, Middle St.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Statement From Health Committee

The undersigned Health Committee
Of the City. make the following state
meut to the public
During che past week, Robert Tsy-
Tor. son u Mr.. j. 4 Taylor, was sick
with what was ss first considered. By
his physician, measles. On Saturday
night the disease was pronounced
smallpox, when without an hours de-
lsy. the residence and family Of Mr..
Taylor were placed under complete
quarantine. and the premises so guard
ed, as to prevent any one going IN or
out, except the physician.
There is not the slightest suspicion
Of the existence Of any other case IN
the city, and our physicians feel no
APPREHENSION Of the communication Of
the disease to anyone else. The in
mates Of Mr.. Taylors home were
promptly vaccinated, the premises
thoroughly disinfected, and the patient
is doing well
| The Health Committee, IN view Of
the complete isolation Of the single
case in the city, feels no hesitation II
stating that there is no danger OF any
one visiting the city catching the dis
ease
Given under our hands this 1911
March. 1899
John T Knight,
n. b Lane
". S. Chancellor,
H-,,,,- ;ttaa on Haalth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Committee on Heal
Piano Recital

A charming piano recital was given
Tuesday night by Mrs Mary Quinn
Hicks music class at her home, at Oapt'
Ouinn's. on upper Commerce street. A
number Of the parents and friends OF
the pupils were present After the re-
cital. which reflected great credit on
both teacher and pupils, refreshments
were served and a pleasant time spent
socially. The program was as follows
Polish Dance, duet, Scharwenka-
Mrs. Hicks and Sill Quinn. Polka
''Maz1rka." Herzog-Miss Agnes Ma
zeen. Floating Breezes, duet, Kin
kel-Mrs. Bessie Thomas and Carrie
Belle Quinn. Carlton de Louis
XIV. Neustedt; b. Second Gavotse, "
Godaro-Miss Annie Gordon. Ocean
Waves, " duet, Arr. By Harmon-Misses
Bessie Crismond and Carrie Belle
Quinn Spanish Dance, Cohen
Mas Matte Quinn. "Seraphine Waltz
duet, Lampard-sl. and Willie Quinn.
a "Impromptu- Maz0urka, " Bohm D.
Isabelle Valse, Bachmann-Mls'
Bessie CLesley. Lion de Bal. " duet
Gillet-Misses Lillian Harris and Mat
tie Quinn Transcription, Scotch Air
Bardsley-Miss Alice Cole. Let
Sylphes," valse. duet, Bachmann-
Misses Carrie Belle Quinn and Ma
bel Birdsall Midsummer Night
Dream. " Mendelssohn--Mrs Mar,
| Ouinn.Hicks
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Local and Current Comments.

Acclut, IeAldOlS, NJ OAOO " ~ o.
Mr. Charles Payne. of the Wilderness.
is reported critically III.
Miss Scarborough, Of Oswego, \. y
10 the guest Of her aunt, Mira = o.
Gere
AsloC. 8. pension hes been issued
70 the minors Of Richard Lacy at Bar
louisville.
Miss Sally Lyell Tapscott left for
| Huntington, ". Va yesterday TO WISH
her aunt, Mrs DR. Burlington, for sew
eral weeks.
Don't forget that the handsomest and
cheapest ribbons and laces are az - ".
/ Jones cash store
Mr. NJ B. Farley Is critically i'll at
his home at the Electric Works plant
in this city.
/ Mrs II A. Coleman. - Richmond,
is visiting her mother, Mrs Geo.
/ Gravatt and family.
Mr. Chas 5. Taylor, Of New York,
was the guest Tuesday Of his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs W l.. Bradbury
Two thousand yards Of beautiful yard.
wide percales at 3 cents per yard AZ
7 y Brent's
Mrs Mary Wallace Herndou aud
daughter. Miss Parker Herndon. have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter
Tuesday night there was 4 heavy
rainfall followed by a severe wind.
Yesterday was very bright, bat II as
/ cool aud windy all day.
Miss R0xie Bowling, a daughter OF
Mr. Wesley Bowling, and Mr. Julian
| Seay. both OF this county, were mar
ried in Washington yesterday.
The spring meeting Of the Rappahan.
| mock Valley COnvOcAtiOn Will De neId
in ST. Peters church, Port Royal. com
mencing Monday, April lO'h.
Fresh garden, flower and grass seed,
! large stock, low prices, also everything
usually found in the best drug stores. al
lowest prices at Hall 5.
Miss Mabel 4 Fayil and Mr.
Robert hooe, botn If this city. were
married at Silver Springs Rectory, III
Montgomery county, Nd on Monday.
by the rector Rev. J. h Z Smedes.
Mr.. Daniel N. O'C0nner died at bis
home in Washington. d. G Monday,
March -. 1899. IN the 2Slh year Of his
age. H vas sen Of Mr. William
| o 'Conner. formerly Of Stafford county
Va. but now Of Washington, d Q.
Beautiful ginghams, figured piques'
check muslin, dotted musIlns and wash
goods of all kinds now being opened al
E. T. Bakers
At the regular meeting Of Myrtle
Lodge. No. 50, o. o. f.. held Tues
day night. Mr.. y. E. Layton was elect
ed representative and Mr.. ". d. Pat
terson alternate 30 the Grand Lodge.
which meets May 9th. at Lynchbnrg
Mary Mills. aged So years, wife OF
! Ephraim Mills, colOred. died suddenly
az her home. on Kenmore, Tuesday AZ
tsrnoon She tainted while being vac
ciuated and never regained conscious
ness. For years she had been subject
10 heart disease. and It Is supposed that
fear produced sudden attack which
ended her life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
KING GEORGE.
Death OF capt MccIellsnd- Personal and
other IterG

Correspondence Of The Free Lance. }
King George O. q March u, 1899
Mrs. Oscar n. Styron with her
children, who have been visiting her
sisters, Mrs DR.. T. T. Arnold, at
willow Hill, and Miss Hassie Cog
h.n. at Lothian. left by. Steamer
Wakefield on Tuesday last, for Norfolk K
Va.
The remains Of Capt q. q. McClel-
land. who died on Monday last, after 8
long and painful illness. were inferred
in the church yard, Of St Johns +. h.
Church, Wednesday evening last Rev
John McNabb. the Rector, read the
burial services Captain McClslland
was veteran in the Mexican and
Civil wars, being an officer in the
Federal army.
Misses Fannie and Bessie Washing
ton daughters 81 Col T. j Washing
ton. II "Oambellton. have returned.
after having spent most pleasant
winter in Baltimore city. with their
aunt. Mrs Fannie L. Engle.
Mr. Henry Radcliffe. who was taken
very sick at his mothers residence,
'Idlewild. " has sufficiently recovered
60 be able to attend TO business
Mr. Geo T lett of " Smith 8
Mount " Westmoreland county, is visit
ing his father. Dr. VIM \ Jett st Port
Conway
Mr. Mills. Il Warsaw. spent last
Wednesday night IN our village. tie i'
inspecting and repairing any breaks IN
the y y Telephone Line. and Will .eI-
tend his inspection rs far 4" Freder-
icksburg
Mr. james z Sun has completed
the repai TO his wharf near Chatter
ton witch Is now ready for pas
sengers and freight
Mr. Joseph A Pullen is loading a
vessel AZ Ratcliffe's Wharf. on the
Rappahannock river, with poplar
wood
Messrs. Thomas II Bevau asd VIM.
A Rose. attorneys. were engaged al
the Clerks Office on the % instant
taking dispositions before Z. l.. Hunter
Commissioner, in the suit Of Charles
H. Dunlap and wife. against George
Dunlap. Administrator Of the late
George Dunlap
Mr.. George Rlcherson, the popular
and efficient business representative OF
the well-known firm Of F. I Baker g
Co OF Fredericksburg. WAS in ouI
village on the q instant, on busine''
tour through the county.
Mr. Sanford Morgan. a most indus
trious and worthy citizen, who Ia
tenant Of Mr.. II. II Hunter. at the
Court house. while at work building q
fence. cut his foot severely with
Ratchet the wound will lay him az
for some time
Marriage licenses were Issued from
the Clerks Office on the 35th instant,
TO Peyton Beverley and Virginia Bel
West and Thomas Coleman and Salli'
Goodwin. all colored Of King George
comfy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
ps.th ofan Interesting Child.

After a protracted illness, Lizzie, the
bright and interesting eleven-year old
daughter Of Mr. T. 7. and Mrs. Sarah
F. Jenkins, and sister of Mr.. Hugh
Martin jenkins, foreman at Inc
Free Lance Office, died Of spinal
meningitis at her parents resi-
dence here Tuesday morning. Funeral
services were held at the house yester'
day afternoon at o'clock, by Rev. j.
P. Stump.
All the members Of the Sunday
School class. at the Methodist Church.
to which she belonged and Of her grade
in the public schools attended IN
body. The pall-besrers were Alylr
sueIIings, Charles Bowling Willie
jenkins and L. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat, 65 TO 10; corn,S to S8, meal 80
60 80 per 100 pounds; cats, q TO 30 !;
turkeys live, z toScts. dressed II 10 IL ;old
fowls (live), 8 to 81 spring chickens.
20 TO % cts. per Id. lard, z
to s.; eggs, 10 to II cts. butter
Is TO 90 hams, to 10, Irish
potatoes, so to 90; sweet potatoes,
80 to 70; ueef, 3 to 81: veal
4 to Az; Pork, to "A; hides
green, 8 to hides (dry). s to 10 hides
(green) sailed. z TO 9.
wool-Unwashed, 16 to is; washed,
81 to %.
Tns Grain Market.
The grain markets closed yesterday
as follows:
Wheat, Mch. 70; May
1871; Corn, Mch. S51l May S614 July
345 May. oats, 2516.
New YOrk-Southern wheat. 20 e
so; Southern corn, 81 TO 80.
Baltimore Southern wheat, 20 to 70
Southern corn, 81 to Ss
Richmond-Wheat, 10 70 76; corn
3S 10 40.
Alexsndris sS 10 10; corn
"a tn 81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Brave Men Pail

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles az well as women, and all feel the
result. in loss Of appetite, poisons In tho
hIood b.ckache. nervousness. headache and
tired I,stlsss. rundown feeling. But there's
no need TO feel Ike that. Listen 20 - ".
Gardner, Idaville. Ind. he says Elec',ie
Bitters are Just the thin for mas ven No
"a All run down. and don't care "ne'ne' ne
live, or dies. j. aid more to give me ne"
.,rength and good appetite than anything
oouid take. I can now eat anything ana
ave . new lease on life" Only % cents ~
" N. Lewis Drug Store kvsry ootHs
rssrastss4-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30

f. B Peyton, trustee, to Mildred Z.
Broaddus, deed for land.
Mildred Q. Broaddus TO p. P Bar
bour. trustee, deed Of trust
Milly johnson TO Reuben Barbour
trustee, deed Of trust.
". II. Halsey and wife to George ,.
shackleford, trustee, deed OF trust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Pref Graves Chosen to Succeed Prof.
pahrey.

University Of virginia, March %
The board Of visitors Of the UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia, today, elected Charles
A Graves, Of Washington and Lee
University to succeed the late Prof.
Walter d Dabuey, in the law school
Of the University. Prof. Graves has
been for reArly thirty years connected
with Washington and Lee University.
H. was adjunct professor OF law when
the late John Randolph Tucker was
the professor. When Mr.. Tucker went
TO Congress Prof. Graves took his
place and finally became his successor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
For over Pity Years

Mr.. windows Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums,
sllays all pains. cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoes. IL
viii relieve the poor little sufferer I'M
mediately. Sold by Druggists in every
mart of the world. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
W,nslov's Soothing Syrup.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
A CASE OF SMALLPOX MERE.
Mr. Robert Taylor Sick with the Disease

Mr. Robert G. Taylor, son of Mr.. J. A.
TAYLOR, was indisposed with fever sew
eral days, which developed into gen
uine case Of smallpox.
As soon as the physicians pronounced
il smallpox the city authorities took
charge Of the matter and isolated the
case.
No apprehensions are felt as to the
disease spreading. and the excitement
has died out.
Country people need have 20 fears il
coming to town and transacslns theil
business as usual. The patient ls I'm
proving.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Has Moved Ills TOnsOrial ParlOf

Mr.. Charles Lawson has moved his TonsoriA
Parlor from upper Commerce street 70 tne
once lately occupied by the Free Lsnce,
where he Is prepared % do all work s9e d. e.
Shaving, HAIR Cutting, Shampoolng sne "a "a
shop Is large and commodious, always GO
eyeil IN this most oppressive weather; cea ~.
ness and the latest style OF WORK WI ng vne
OF the chief features OF this estAOii'n "'N''
give ME call. ou.pruaTawsoN
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
Nav Advertisements

Blackeye peas wanted. See Ad. OF
Globe Pea Company in another column
Thomas ". Valentine is candidate
for re- election to the clerkship OF the
oircuit court of Caroline. Read notice
alsowhar
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
piano and violin Recital at the college

Piano and Violin Recital at the college
Miss Lilliore g. Decker, the pianist
and violinist Of the College, in the
study hall Monday evening gave bril-
liant recital which was enjoyed by .
large and sppreciative audience. The
following is the program
Sonata Pathetique, o min, Beetho-
ven. Grave Motto allegro . con brio.
Adagio cantsbile. Rondo-Allegro Cav
atina, D maj. tviolin). Raft. Papil.
lions, OPP 2, schumann. kammenoi
Ostrow, F sharp, maj Rubin'tein
Fantastic Impromptu, G sharp, min.'
Chopin. Fantastic Ballet, A maj Cvio'
lin. De Beriot Scherzo' b nat min' ;
Chopin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
tn the Voters OF Caroline Co,
Bowling Green, Va,
March 28. 1899

Bowling Green, Va.
March %. 1899.
announce myself candidate Tor
reelection to the Office OF Olerk Oh tne
Circuit Court az the election 10 take
place on Thursday, the 26th day OF
May, 1899. desire to return 70 nay
fellow citizens sincere gratitude for the
generous support received IN the past
and solicit their support in the ap,,
proaching election, and. If elected, l
promise a faithful, honest and impair,
hal discharge of the duties connected
with the office.
Respectfully.
Thomas W. Valentine.
mch30- wtd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30

keep al kinds OF North Carolina ana a.
- 1rror-r dressei and uulressed, Snln-
80 Laths. sash. Doors and Blinds Line
Cement. Cacine P aster, P.astering ha Ad,
Guiding and Paving BrieA A. az IN
4SoanS ont and " ire Nails, al kinds healy
Med Paints and pTy PANT, Llusced ~,
rurpentine. Dryer vsrnish snd Lewis a .l,,s
Lad. Paint Brushes Oh a. Kinds, ln .l,.
Ass and Putty Farm "agans; HVa .-,S = -
and Buggles. L -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
ELK RUN Wf4fSKEY.

This celebrated brand Of KENTUCKY
proof and 2 years old at So Der gallon Is for
sale by Mrs. J. F. Monroe, Comn1erce
street, Fredericksburg, Va. For favor IL
has nc superior at the price. II Is smooth,
pleasant TO drink, and there is not q bead
ache in gallon. Come and try il, and you
will buy no other.
mch26-6m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
How Women
MAY Keep Young

The real secret of youthful features
=, ne 1o,nen h regular menstruation.
Il there is an irregularity OF any
nature-ifthe rnenses be suppfessed;
or too seanty, toe pIorass o. .I pat fana
THE eyes win be eneireled with
biaek. the skin sallow; biotches
and pir1pies will appear. and the
sufferer, although young ID years,
viii appear old In iooks. The I'M
falling remedy To-
BnAsFIELp's FEnALR hfauLAroa
Il cures ali Tie Of the woman1y or.
aans, Pailins o. tina Womb, Leucof'
fhea or whites and Bearing down
palzs, Cures Backache, Headeene
and Nervousness, all Of which are
due 10 veakuess Ia the same orgHns'
Lsrss ssstiss ere go ~ brsssists fsr ~
szs laxoSTskS axssklsox CO. <fsnaA -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
.ust what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier and
yermifuge. They are not food but
raedicine and the best In use 70 put 9
morse in prime condition. Price -
cents per package. For sale by NJ. ID.
Lewis. t-l Atttt>
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30

hereby announce myself a candi,
date for CLERK Of Stafford County and
Circuit Courts. earnestly ask she
support Of al my friends promising; Il
elected, 20 discharge the duties Of TIE
Office faithfully and impartially
0'''0 James Ashby.
apll I'd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-03-30
TO The Voters Of Caroline

In announcing myself candidate
for the Office Of Commonwealth 5 Al
torney. AT the election TO take place
on Thursday. May Path. 1899, | would
express my gratitude for the generous
support given me by your faVor year
ago II elected, promise you lAitG-
ful discharge Of the duties OF the o.
Respectfully,
J. H. DeJarnette,