davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been granted
the past week as foIlo 8
Feb. Joanna Lefferts, Manila.
Z w. l.. Jahn, Manila.
Gusta Mohr. Otter Creek.
Frank stegemann, Otter Creek.
Cara E. Buesing, Paradise,
Eddie KoIls, Good ich.
fep' u Minnie B.rLils, Chartetoah.
Geo. Pautsch, Hanover.
Feb. 20 johanna Jensen ,e,o.rioh
Henry Deth,nanr, Goodrich.
Gusste Dmham, Vail.
Edgar Christie, Dunlap
FED. s7--Johanna Gsill. Otter nreek.
Julius Rat lie. ,orea5,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
POstponed Auc1ion

owing to the inclemency of the
weather we were compelled to postpone
our sale of the 16tt inst. W. have nnm,
decided 10 have the sale at our farm
two miles north OF Arion on
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1900
at 10 O'Clock, at which time wa w;l, col,
y stock. farm machinery. etc. to
the highest bidders. W
JOHN MOUNT and PETER EGGERs.
w. j. McAhIen, Auctioneer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
FApnS Fop SAFE

One 100 acre farm, good improve
ments. S26 per acfe- Another / section
fine praTe land $27 so per acre. One
improved 50 At $26 pr acre. e sy nav.
M nts or cash. a IN East w odhnrn
county. For paftfcn Is addr.s
b Y. LOGAN,
CofrectionYille, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
and timothy Seed TOR Sale

Cholce Medium red or June clover
seed that l have tested bg planting a d
founa 10 grow %periecais. "a s. so Ier
Dushei; Also timothy at ST. IS, One
door west of Randall's meat market.
b y john Cook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
a,Ogs sensl.

Three registered otor Horn bulls,
from the celeb It'd tialuen Crown.
For particulars address Aug. Beltel %.
son, Buci Grs g, Iowa. 154t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-02-27
LOOK SALE.

My Blacksmith shop; size 24x46 and
set of first class tools and uprlpht s
horse power engine. Good reason for
selling. Call on or address
o. E. JOHNSON, Kiron Iowa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
I'D DOMINION srEAmsp H,oo

IsLh LINZ FoR VIEW YORK, HxcxPr svHBRx
O. dSSengers can leave RtcnEnoau aaflv = -.
ounusy via Chesapeake aud Ohio YSilWaV =
&c, NJ, or Richmond and Peter kurr ran.
soeo. Nnorfolk and Yves ERE routs &c A
G ORE eettos at Norfolk with Old Doninf
os ,Ie steemer sailing same evening Att
hcketS on sale AZ Richmond Trana&er Qx.-
phpoy >, POS east Main Street; ChSsapcake aaR
v .ai railway and Richmond aud Petcrrnyr -,
.snroea depots, and ct companyis effics ts3s
through. @~ss~se s'esse4
10. rev York and all peiRts beyond q. a
snlppeo py steamers. sailing from Riol I.oo,
Srery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY IN TPI
OAf A. soc NJ This steam err carried &c.
age passengers only.
Manlicet closed one hour before saiIips IT,.
rSirSSlsat recetved and forwarded and throagS
s os on lading issued for all northern, eastSF,
FROM NEW YORK.
s5eengsrs can leave daily except sunAau.
psf tSsturday p NJ TO Norfoi o. ola
WI. Ooniort, connecting with Norfolk ana
,.Sin hshroao or Chesapeake and Ohfc
Freisht for Richmond BY stesr., VI. W.,
urdays, zPM w" o ees-
saiIings from eompany's aisr. No q NoraA
.a 49, Loot OF Beach Street Freight recejvNE
~ VI rolWaroed daily except sunday
'or TURNER Information apply 70
JOINT MAYER. Agents.
iSlS east Main ssrrst.
Richmond, We
W. Ia uiilaudeu, Presid-ui Nev York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
NOTHING SLOW ABOUT HIM.
An Aged Lover VIII o Believed in the
Maxim, ''Msiso lay While the
Sum Oh ines"

"A novel courtsbiIb which has the
flavor Of the olden lines took place re-
Gently In Androscog gin town. An old
gentleman who had been very depend-
emit upon his wife, and who seemed
hardly able TO do anything without her,
was suddenly bercft of her by death.
The daughter wac full of gentle SYM
patty and took her father home with
her. Everything possible was done for
his comfort. When he was at homa
from the store he was not left alone n
moment, for fear he would be lone
some.
Six months after his wife's death he
coolly announced1that he was going to
marry "Jane" in q week. In vain the
daughter expestulated. only gaining a
little longer time. Then she went to
Zee Jane, adistantneighbor,w who owned
q farm, to find out If it was really so.
Receiving an answer in the affirmative.
she ventured to ask another question:
When did my father ask you? He has
hardly been left alone a momenti"
The intended of the aged lover, whose
years were almost fourscore and ten.
smiled. ''He did make the most of his
opportunity" she replied. HE came
here to get my fradn of butter, and as
he was driving of asked me to marry
him. said ] could not decide SO quick
~. Tell me when / come again next
week to bring back your empty firlin.'
was his reply. So i told him yes when
he came with the Rrkin."--Augusta
(Me.9 Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
AstronomicaI Neces,itie,

In recent years American readers
have become SO much accustomed to re-
ports of large telescopes that the i'm
preston seems to prevail widely that
such instruments are the only condi-
tons necessary for great discoveries.
Need / poiEt out to any thoughtful per-
son that this strange impression is not
Justified? Is it not equally important
that the telescope should be located in
an atmosphere which is quiescent and
steady as well as free from clouds and
fog? In addition to good instruments
and favorable climate, there must be an
astronomer at the little end of the tele-
scope capable of obtaining the best re-
suits which his instruments and con-
dihons afford.-T.J. j. Lee, in Atlantic.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

icy hardln. the mosI o oted "map-killer,'
ever known inTexcis. Hardin had muir
oered over scops OF men. and there
was reward on Is head of 81 .oOo.
nan wanted the rev I'd and determined
10 get II. He len ned of Harxs;n,s
whereabouts and 81 srted for the place
Before arriving the re he was told tia,
hardin had five or six men with hin,
ano that shey wci - all encamped at
the edge of a lake Their camp couId
De approached fror only one direction.
ana that was over an open space sew.
eral hundred feetS vide.
ban summoned I posse of six men
and started for tn camp. When he
arrived at the edg of the open space
ne and his men d amounted and tied
their horses in the brush.
Now" said Hal 4, wen run right
40 on them. We a. ,n't want any long
distance shooting. The only way 10
get these men isto rush them. Follow
right after me as d wen have them
before they know it,"
The posse agree d to this. and Han
started on run u cross the open space
SCralgnt Tor the desperadoes' camp,
caroine In hand. Suddenly the des-
Peraooes opened II re on his advancing
inquire. Hall stopP ed and blazed away
Win ms carolne- Then be glanced be
nlno MN and dts< 'overed that he was
alone The hrings n front grew hotter,
ana ne turned and ran for his life. The
oesperadoes yeller and laughed and
snot at him. Th ey cried to him tn
come back and "a llled him a coward
ana many other'uD pleasant things, but
ne was TOO wise to attempt to fight
nan dozen OF the worst men In Texas
slngie-handed, an he made straight
1or MS horse. 1tw as where he had tied
it, but the other h. orses were gone Re
mao oullet-hole IN, his hat and three
IN his clothing. Ball spent the rest
OF the day hunting down his posse and
eursing them on )" process they
submitted to with ecoming meekness.
for the deputy she iff was in a danger
Gus mood.
Long afterward j ohm B. Armstrong.
at that time see d Id in command of
Lee Halls compa of rangers. cap
tured John Weslay Hardin in Florida
and brought him to Texas, where he
served long term Jail. Hall visited
Hardin in the Pris ION and conrratu-
lated him upon be ing the only man
who had ever made him run. BardiR
was killed a few INC mths after he was
pardoned out Of Jail He was shot in a
barroom in El Paso by man whom
he had sworn toAisilll on sight.
1t was my privile ge 10 serve in the
Texas rangers unde II Hall in the late
seventies, and / lrne wv he can win the,
love and admiration Of those under him
as well as he can a. hit. If he has the
luck to get on Sae firing-line in the
Philippines, Jesse L ee Hall viii make
another Funston, or all Texas will be
nightly surprised Saturday Evening
Post, Philadelphis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
LYRIC OF THE suck.sAw.
Ur-r rick. ur-r raw.

Ur-r rick, 'ur-r ravi
As<e you ouckied your back to an old
buck-saw9
Have you doubled your knee on a knotty
And bobbed to the tune OF ur-raw-ur-,
rickf
Have you sawed tin your eyebaIa ross,ea
and popped.
lTss your heart seemed lead and your
breath was stopped8
!Have you yeaked her up and yavked her
down,
l-As doleful a lad as there was In town.
III SO We can talk OF the back-bent woe
That followed the youngsters OF long a 90
Al. urban chap with your anthracite
Pass on. for you cannot fathom, quite.
lIne talk that made with this other chan
VINO got no cuddling in comforts lap.
IosI scarcely follow me when 1 sing
one raspins buck-saw's dancing
For the rugged rhythm Is fashioned for
'ISs ear that remembers ur-r rick. ur-r "a w.
Ur-r raw. ur-r rick
Ur-r raw. ur-r ricki
We pecked at our mountain stick by stick
Oor nad was man who was mighty good
In setttng the women folks lots of wood.
Ans as soon as shedding came on to stay
JACK got all work and he got no play.
f'or daily the ox-sleds creaked and crawkeS
I'm the yard was full and the buck-saws
talked.
Twas rugged toll and we bumped our
backs.
But we scarce kept pace with dads big
ak.
There were bitter mornings of 'ten be-
low"
There were days OF buster and Gays on
snow.
But with double mittenS a big wool scarf
Ano coonskin eariaps we used to laugh
AT the fuSslest blast old Boreas shrieked
Ana the nippingest pinches Jack Frost
tweaked.
We were warm IA the blade OF tho r.rt
ing saw
That steamed to the tune of ur-r rick. ur-r
rawi
Ur-raw. ur-r rick,
Ur-r raw. ur-r ricki
tHc. men at the desks, there, dull and sicki
You slap your hands to your stirr old backs
AT thought OF the days of the saw and the
And you press your palms to an aching
brow
Ana shiver TO think of saw-buck now:
But. sh. old fellows. you can't deny
You banker bit for the times gone nv
When the toll OF the tasks that filled the
day
Made bright by contrast our bits OF play.
o. grateful the hour at set OF sun
When the tea was hot and the biscuits
When checking his ak in the choppins
block
Dad sung: Knock or, boys: five O'Clock.
Now tell me truly, ye wearied men,
Are you ever as happy as you were then.
When you Strengthened your toil-bent.
weary backs
AT the welcome plop OF dads old ak?
And tell me truly can you forget
The sight of the table that mother set.
when dropping the saws in the twilight
gloom
We trooped TO the cheer of the dear fore
room,
Aud there in the red shades meHow light
Made feast with grand. good appetizer
Made feast at the sweet, old homespun
board
On the plum preserves and the cram jen
stored
For demands like these; and made great
holes
an the heaps OF the cream O. tartar rolls:
An. gustoI nckle and faint above
rIhe sAvory viands you used to love
what wouldn't you give for the sharp-set
tang
That followed those days when the s,ee,
teeth sangr
-Fer sest was as keen as the bright. swift
saw
when you bumped to the tune OF ur-r rick.
ur-r raw.
Holman #. Day. in Lewiston Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
A Hero.

They were sitting around telling of
their experiences In courtship days.
WELL" said one smooth fellow, ''Pye
proposed to at least half a dozen
women"
"Four is my limit" said another.
zone was enough for me, ventured a
third, modestly.
"Pshawl" said the first one, "you
haven't any nerve at all"
Haven't ~" contended the modest
man. Haven't I? Well, married her,
and I've been living with her e7er
since-"-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
~ X III CheRs 0eake a I'D
We &t Ohio railway.
ROUTE.
EFFECTIVE OCT. %, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND
BROAD STREET sTAT1oN


BROAD-STREET STATION
s;0o A. NJ, Daur, with Pariorcar. %, r-,,.,
Pis STATIONS. Newport News old
Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth
Copnscts at Norfolk with old No
tmInion Scam Ship except sun day
ss ?. NJ: Daily vita Pullman. for f local
Norfolk and Portsmeuth. Oonnsn.s
a. Old Point with WashinE toH
sse e%Sssi . SasS S snSs. Baltimore
As;1oA. n, Day Express except SUNDAY
t Sa,s Gifsc1 Forge Connects at
GsivsFsen, Manassas. 1IIis sassn;-
sri:, and Washington, At Uaion
Stauon, Charlottesville for Iynch.
-. ~, =, oprE:st Basic for HaRerstoIn
80" n Ne. D,ly, with Pullmans TO Cinctnna
u. Louisville srd ST. LouJs Vtops
onIy At Important STATIONS Com
meets at Gordonsville for Orange
and at Orange with Southern Ry.
EHS hot s0o,n; at Csvington for Va.
Meal Meals ssrved: o. DlniE. cars
day. toI hoSal Tr aims. eIosP, Sun.
Gordonsvtlle 70 staunton
M accommodation, except Sunday for
0So p. m, Daily, for CineInnati, with Pull.
man TO Hinton W. Va, and Cor
aonsvtlie TO Cincinnati and Leu
Svlue- Meals served on Dining
Jars Connects at stanton Tex
cept sundsy)for Winchester, Va,
ena AZ Covtngton, Va daily for
Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
- % A. n, Daily, for Lexington Lynehbu r1.
and Clifton Ferge. Connecss az
eept Sunday with Buckingham and
Aoerene. Branches, and at ole
ton Forge with No. flor Cincfnnau
esee p n, Except Sunday. for Columhia
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
BRoAD-STREET STATION.
500 A. M, Except Sunday from posveu
SS0 A. NJ. Daily from Cinc,nnatt
AE~ - N, Daily from Norfolk ana OLD
$50 p H., D.iry. from Cincinnati and Louis |
s'se p n, Daily. from Norfolk, ana old
Point oAN
T'as p NJ: Except sunday, from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
go A. n, Except Sunday from Columbia
e1O 2. n, Daily from Lynohburg, Lexinxton
and Clifton Forge, ana except SIM
day from New Castle, and Rosney
JOHN ID. POTTS,
ASS General Passenger Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
Southern RAILWAY
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER, ID, 1899.
Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.

SSh EDCLk
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER, IA, 1899.
Trains Leaves Richmond, Va.
Ii.oo n. Nc II SOUTHERN ExPRrss s,uv
~ Atlanta Augusta Jacksonytlle ana
Joints south sleeper for DanVille
greensboro. Salisbury. and Charl otte
Sleeper open at Richmond p:So o. M
Stops for passengers at local sta ftons
connects ~ Danytlle ard Charlotte
with New York and Florida Express
no 80 carrying thronga sleepers be
tween New York and Tampa with con.
nectious for al Florida POINTS also
connects at Danville, Charlotte wish
me "ssnington and Southwestern Linn
tied mo 80 carrying through sIeepers
Det'n New York and NashvI.tz New
YORK a1d Memphis and new Yorl and
New or,ssns. also. Pullman Teprist
dsvs, Washington TO saL Francisco
witoont change, with connections for
All points In Texas, Mexico and Cali
n;eir No. :, solid train daily for Cha,
Iotte, n; O. Connects At Aoseley with
Earmyiile and PowhAtan railroad ai
keysytlle for Clarksville. Oxford, Wen.
derson and Durham and "A Greenshoro
Tor Durham, Raleigh. and Winston.
salem Al Danytlle with NO. IS United
States Fast Mail, solid train, dasly for
new Orleans and poin e South. Whieh
carries sleepsrs New York to new Or
leans and New York to Jacksonville
nSo MiAmi Tor Nassau and Habsns.
phis
100 r. NJ, NO II, LOCAL, daily except sunaa,
tor kevsvtlle ana intermediate point,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
:eo A. N.
rs 2. n, from Atlanta Augusta. Asssvtls
Ao r A.'fron keysville and LEGAL stations
LOCAL ERRIeHT rRARn.
NOS. 81 and 81. between Manchester and Ne
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
YORK RIVER LINE, WEST yrt POM,
The Favorite Route North.

LEAVE KIcHMoND
Train No. l6, 4 80 p M
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, except Sundao
TOT west Point, and Intermediates stations
MAKING close connecttol Mondays, Wednes,
days ana Fridays with steamer for RAJ ~
more. - DAHL
Train No. 10, $3.50 p. NJ.
LOCAL KxrREss, Mon Wednes a Fr,d.rs o.,
West Point and intermediates sss tioas noU
meets with stage at Lester Manor To Walker.
TON ana Teppahannock also at West Poi n 4
Win steamers for Baltimore. Stops at all sta
Train No. "a, S :ee A. N.
LOCAL MIXED, leaves daily except sunaa,
from virginia street Station for West Point
Ano lhtermeolate stations, connecting witt
stage At Lestor manor for Walkerton and Tar
pahannock, A~S
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
s:se 9. m: Daily, from West Point, with Con.
necuon from Baltimore, Tuesdays, Thursdsys
and Saturdays.
1858 q. m. Mondsys and Fridays.
o:4e m Daily, except sunday from Yves,
Point and intermediate stations
steamers leave West Point Mondays Wed
nesoays Fridays 100 p. IA. Arriving Balti.
more 30 following morning; returnta9 leave
Baltimore st D m Tuesd VS. Thnrsdsv s
and saturdays arriving West Psint so ana
klcl mond $40 10 lowing morninR.
steamers Gall 81 all aodings Of York Rivera
O. w. WEsTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
s20 X. Esin St Richmond. Va.
=; "a uLr, WA. rurk,
Ah~o ASnssor. cen. Pass. Aga
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third Vioe-President and General MANAGE,
washington, ID. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10
Never EanY.

Mrs Stocksand-What do, the papers
mean when they say 'moneyis easy?"
Mr.. Stocksand-That, my dear, is the
innate love in the American heart for
a joke.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

She-Its woman's privilege to
change her mind, you know.
He-Yes, and her age, too, but she
takes her time in doing it. - Chicago
Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

Husband was driven to drink.
Wife--Well, you didn't balk any,
John.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

THERE Is one fighting man who has
IL gone with Uncle Sans army to
the Philippines OF whom the great
american public knows little or moth
Eng but whose name throughout the
state OF Texas stands as a synonvm
FOR desperate courage and fighting
qualities OF the highest order. BE Is
Lee Hall, now lieutenant In the Tbir-
ty-third United States Infantry, but he
earned the rank of captain in the Tex
as rangers by years OF the hardest
kind of service on the,border.
Lee Hall succeeded Capt L. ii. Nc
Nelly, in 1878, TO the, command of the
Texas ranger company that had moro
40 do with Kidding Texas of her no
.torious bad men," and with putting
n stop TO the wholesale cattle-raidinR
on the lower Rio Gran6e frontier, than
any other agency. With these rangers
Han did some magnificent work and
became renowned for his fearlessness
In country where brave men are the
rule With but II of his men, one
'rtoruly night in December, 1876, he ar
rested over 20 armed desperadoes In
Dewitt county, Tex, members of the
sutton faction of the Taylor-Sutton
,feud, which had ragged in that county
for nearly 20 years, and had caused
the killing of hundreds, of men on both
isides. On the night in question ali
the Sutton following had gathered at
the wedding of one of their number,
a man who, with six others, had been
andicted for eold-blooded murder.
Hail fnnir his % -
rounded the house, and then boldly en-
tered and stated that he had come to
arrest the murderers. The despera-
does drew their six shooters and said
they would die before giving up.
Very well," answered Hall. "Move
out your women and children and
Wen give you all the fight you want.
MY men expected a fight when they
lcame here, and I don't want to disap-
point them I'll give you five minutes
ito get the women and children out
then we'n turn loose"
The outlaws knew their man and
that he meant every word he said, and
they began to parley. Hall saw his
opportunity, and called two of the
rangers to his side. Then he told the
ISuttonites to give up their arms quick
lly II they would avoid being killed. In
% few minutes the desperadoes were
ldisarmed, and the next morning the
accused murderers were landed safe |
ily IN jan. Nothing but supreme cour-
age and GOODNESS could have accom-
lplished such a remarkable feat, but |
that Is just what Lee Hall had.
- -
Hall personally arrested Ham White, |
the most dreaded and successful ''road |
agent" Texas eNr knew, n man who |
invariably 'woI alone" and who,
single-handed, ed many a stage
coach. Hall & White from the |
him In nvei ena., SC |
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

|R, + p RIPPa a.6ss'd:,.
PoToMAS.
'0neuu'e IN Eject January ls, 1900.
LEAVE BYRD ST. STATION.
sss A. M. Daily, for wsshtnston 49,
Milford and F'sssris SnIy a.
''S' a h-' Daily, except Mordsv. -
ssnin gton and ysinis Nsrtjs
sne hew York and Fierids
Speelal," composed entiisiy -
uumAn vestibnled sleSptnK
compartment, oiRing, librarr
ana observation ears Nc a.
ne cnerge ether than REGULAR
Palman fare Does ret So
AZ sra or local stations Con.
a.. ~ mences January 18th
and points North. ssops az H.
na, Glen AEen, AshIand Tar
1orsyile, Boswell, knther GIcp
reaolA, Milford, WoodRlane
Sulnea, Surmit, FrederIcks-
SuTg, breoEe, and vi swaIer.
$40 A A.' paily, except sunsa-, for
Washington and oiuts North
stops az Elba, GIea Alien, xsh
p1 n,9, Isylorsvil e, Dosweu.
huther Glen, Pencils silfsr4.
WoSdsisne, Guinea, aHMmit
,s,on ~ Miaewster. Pul man car.
Ne Saiiy except ssnda7, fst
Washington and points North
s.o6s at hles; Glea Allea, Ash
E sn9, boswell, Milford. ans
coan ssassS %isss' cd 1sTls, ear
Limited at Washing toa.
r'4e r M Daily for Warrington nuU
points North. Stops al EIka
ashland, boswell, MiIfoTs ,
Fredericksbnrg. Brooke, and
t Weswstsr stops at other sta
Washington to fhiIsdslSsia.
ARRIVE BYRD-STREEx STArIes.
$40 a. NJ, Daily; stops at wids-vaser
Brooke, FrederieksbuTg. No.
iorS, boswell, AshIand sna
EI6s; stops 81 other stations
sp9qndays sleeper New. York t9
SEQ P. NJ. Daily, eIceOt Sunday. st,Us..
fredericksburg. Milford, boa
vel Aehlsnd, Glen Allen ana
hAss. farlor car from WasAE-
e'Sr' M, Dstly. stops only 81 Frsd'ksbayx-
P PSfnSweI, Ashland .nd aba
e's"-r' NJ, Daily. stops IS Widswater
Brooke, Fredericksburg. s2u.
init, Su'nea, Woodslane, Ma.
lord Penels, Rather Gen, Uos-
wei, TsylorsVille, Ashland
sic Allen, and Elba, SLEEP,
i n ?. n, Ia except sundayr-sro.
washington, and points North,
IN New York and r orsdA
Speciaf aakes ne cal stsps.
And does not stop At Elba. -.
AocoMMoD ALTON TRAINS.
DAILY except sunday
700 A. NJ. Leaves Elba for Qu.ntieo
tVOF NJ LeAqes Byrd st. for Frederic -.
s:slP N, Leaves Klbs for ASHLAND.
20 a. M, Arrives Eiba from AshIsna
s 20 A. N Arrives Byrd street stssIor w.
fredericksburg
Cos p. M Arrives u be from Ashland.
. W.P. YLos, Trafnc Mama
:. IT'D, Myers, President @"0tskf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

Sent Rer 10 ynchinq Georgetown
Battle
Havana
La Place
Cooed Arson burned
smith Col Partly Roast ''
oolorcd Murder. wef City Kan
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

Loyesr 10 Sou, Sh'otiors
ION ,olored
' NV Floyd eoiored work Osrs rsviIs IN ' o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

Hall personally arrested Ham White,
the most dreaded and successful ''road
agent Texas eNr knew, n man who
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-10

fn. hand onwhite wonsn, Jsspe;
tempted Assault, Pert 6ibsop, Ms
criminal Assault. Bell Buckley, To-
attempted Assault, Glenn Ga.
hBranelev Ala
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1900-12-13
AFTER ALL GTKERS E.Il

The Cody Treatment cures. If you
are deaf or have consumption, con-
suit the physicians of the Cody Medi-
cal Institute. 95 per cent. of the con-
sumptivcs we treat are cured. Deaf
ness from whatever cause, or long
standing may be assured that the
treatmet will reach successfully their
case. Catarrh, in all it's aggravating
form, Asthma, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, diseases Of the Stomach,
Kidney and Liver, Piles, Vericocele
Hydrocele, Structure, and all diseases
of the Eye successfully treated. Spec
tacles furnished and guaranteed.
Testimonials furnished to those wish
ing them. Ilomc treatment as effec-
tive as Office treatment. Persons at u
distance write for home treatment
free Symptom blank aud book. Ad-
dress Cody Medical Institute, 22O-222
South street, Springfield. Mo.