davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27
COL. 4. 7. dunn
ENTBRlAINS ROYALTY
Brunswick's Gallant Citizen Acts
the Host in His Usual
Handsome Manner.
70 THREE GOOD ORGANIZATIONS
Veterans, Bifemen and Band Enjoy Re
nowned Hospitality Of One Who Has
the Highest Regard for Them.

Colon Henry :. Dunn. Ron
wtfA,s aistingashfd citiz whore
iains A. a host y squ.i 10 the elsgares
Of his N snnyrs, entertained mot roy
ally yesterday afternoon IN honor Of
thu c,nfeisrAte veterans, the Bruns-
wick R.hemen tnd the Marine band.
After th4 parade THESE commands
marched out to Col. Duua's nome and
presented arms 10 honor him, theo
proceeded 70 tna home 81 that mncb
loved veteran, C.pta,u Charles II.
Flanders, where they presented arms
and paid their respects 10 most cor
dial manner to one whom III health
hid enfeebIsd Inst b was unable TO
march win them.a few hour pregi-
Gus. Captain Flanders inslted them.
in, AID to Capt Ffsnk nQae sd
eomraase q ne BFunaW Kiiiemen'
aud to the assembly said
I'm the rear q 1860 J, with soms Of
our oldest citlzsna. met Tor the pnr.
pose q oFKanszisg miIitRrs company
IL thisoity, The success ofouruuasr
taking r was accomplished. and the
Brunswick Rsiismen was the result Of
our efforts. In 1861 was elected iirst
sergeant Of tbsfompaay i Was on
that occasion, and with great pride,
we parodsd the streess for the asst
time, but not IN such numbers as | see
standinR before me today. have al
ways been an active member until oil
age aud feeble health made i lmRossl-
bic foF me n Keep IN wsthihs bo5s
aey longer except to feed them in
camps at chiekamauga and Griiii
and at home I thank you for the
great honor you have shown me today
aud yoa can sivays rely on a warm
wsle ans from your old veteran and
ftlena.9
! INC emQtiou exhib ted BY this old
veteran vas touehing. and the com
lasndswsfe almost reverential IN their
attitude to him.
After refreshments, the commands
marched back 70 the home Of Colonel
Dunn, and there to the unbouoded
hospitality Of this gallant gentleman,
shay Toasted and made merry.
Speeches were made by DR.. w. B.
Burroughs, Col. }. E. Dart, and 9th
ersof the veterans, and were responded
to BY Col, Dunn, after repeated cslls
from his guests.
All the orators paid tribute 70 the
sentiment Of the day, andihe anon Of
the North aud the south, under the
hospitable roof Of their host, whose
home in the days OF long ago was be-
yond the Mason aud Dixon line.
The hours sped all too quickly, and
when the time for departure came, the
heartuess Of the cheers and the hand
shakes, bespoke the feeling OF good
sheer and comrade hip existing be
tween ali the guests and their courte-
Gus boat.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27


Tho annual reunion Of United ooniedeaate
Veterans viii take placeat LouisyilIe, Ky. Nay
%, continuing untilJune 8. For shia ssessson
ms southern Railway elsg sell sleA6a =.
the extremely low rats Of sla7o for thSfosaa:
"trip. C.L candler, General A sent.
AlIliver Ills are cur,d by fiooa'sPills25c
Delays are dangerous' Those who
have poor weak impure blood should take
Hoods sarsapArilIa at once. II never
disappoints
Kentucky's disgrace Is nnsp taxable
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27
Special Notice.

Neither the master, owners or consignees OF
the Norwegian bark BArghild will be re-
sponsihle for any debts, contracted by the crew
OF said bark. Eriksen, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27

a I. Base Of Moreantown. Ind ]. had to
get " ten Or twelve times in the night,
and had severe backaohe and pains in Il .
kidneys. Was cured BY Folsy's Kidney
Cure. lie guaranteed AtW j Buttsl
the Drnggiat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27

KeutOoEy'' disgrace e nn'p taxable
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27

Neither the master, owners ~ eonsi0nea4 al
the norwegian bark. ArQus win ha rdsponai-
bic for any debts contracted hr,fhe crew 81 salt
ship' Nielsen Master
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-27

For Sale Ons Jersey cow and cali,
cheap. APP. IL 40 Carpenter st.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
WASTEFULNESS OF WAR.


In an article IN Century, Nikola
Tesla considers the various obstacles
to the progress Of mankind.
However ignorance may have re-
tarded the onward movement Of man
In times past, It is certain that, now.
adays, negative forces have become
OF greater Importance. Among these
there is one Of far greater moment
than 1ny other. II IS called organized
warfare. When we consider the mil.
Hons " individuals, often the ablcst
IN mind and body the flower Of hu.
mainly who are compelled to q life
OF inactivity and uuproductiycness
the immense sums Of money daily re-.
quirrd for the maintenance of armies
end war apparatus. representing ever
90 much Ot human energy, al the
effort u]selcssly spent in the produc.
tiou ~ arms and implements Of de-
f]tructl1n, the loss Of lifo and the
fostering Of q barbarou pirit, we are
appalled, OF the inrstimable loss 10
mankind. which The existence Of these
d'piorlblc conditions must involve.
What can We do 10 combat best this
great cy,l2
claw and order absolutely require
the maintenance Of organized force.
No community can exist and prosper
without rigid discipline. Every coun.
try must be able to defend itself.
should the necessity arise. The con.
ditions OF to-day are not the resul,
Of Yesterday, aud a radical change
cannot be effected tomorrow II the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
PHOTOGRAPHED LACE YOKE.
Befell n Young woman at
the seashOre.

The tragedies Of fashion are num-
bered by the scores, but one OF the
most extraordinary on record and
though early In the season comes from
the seashore. II Is related that d
young woman tarrying at a resort one
morning wore a gown hat had an I'M
lined yoke OF heavy lace, She was
tempted by the bright sunshine to go
down upon the sands, where she re-
mained until forced to return home by
an aching head. Upon removing her
gown she was startled by an exclama-
ton from her sister, who asked her
what was the matter with her neck, as
She looked like a tattoed woman. An
inspection showed that upon her white
skin the sun had shamefully imprinted
an exact reproduction of the lace of
which her yoke was composed, says an
eastern exchange.
There was no low-necked dress for
this young woman at that evenings
ball for no amount Of scrubbiug could
eface the photographs print from her
skin. Now, however, by dint Of many
applications Of cold cream and such To-
tions, the marks have disappeared, but
mademoiselle has put a lining in her
yokes and trusts no more to cobwebby
materials for protection.
This accident is liable to befall n
woman who arrays herself in such a
lismal raiment as lace. The surest
way to avoid such misfortunes is to
Seep in the sheitering shade Of a para.
sol while exposed to the suns rays.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

"Confdeutialy" said the undertake
er's wife, MIR. Smith hasn't paid the
bin for bis wife's funeral yet"
Isn't that scaudalous." exclaimed
Mrs. Gabble. 81 should think he'd be
ashamed 10 let people see bow little he
thought Of his wife
"Yes, aud his brother John. when his
wife was buried, paid the very next
day"
"Huh! Feared like he was glad 10
get rid Of her, didn't it?"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
NAVAL BATTLE OF FUTURE.
How Maritime Engagements VIII lie
Fought In The Twentieth
Century.

The Stranger-EXcusc me, ! am a
stranger here. viii you kindly inform
me why all these guyly dressed pco-
pie are lettering On the shore Of this
bay?
The Native-Eh? Don't you know?
Why, a great naval battle is being
fought here, and the people for miles
around have come 10 enjoy the event.
I'm new in this part OF the coun.
try, but I'ui not as fresh. perhaps, as
l look. You tell me that a great
naval battle is being fought here.
And yet as far as the eye can reach
l can discern no boat-no, nor even a
ripple on those placid waters.n
That's all right. It's a submarine
battle fought by submarine boats.
They are now at it tooth and nail
somewhere about the middle Of the
bay"
You astonish me. These people do
not look as il they were attending a
battle. The women wear summer
froeks, and the men are in afternoon
clothes, with top hats And, see. there
is a band over there
"Oh, yes; its quite a function.
That's the Marine band and those
women and men about it are the
special guests Of the secretary Of the
navy. You wait around a little while
ana wen have some news. Thee,
seel'
Al that moment, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, a black OBJECT like a
mammoth strong cigar leapcd inward
from the waters and lay quiyering on
the surface. Every opera glass was
leyeled AT It, and the stranger slanted
bis hand above his eyes 30 he could
see better. A grimy man crawled
from the midst Of the thing and raised
a huge mcgaphne 10 Dis lips.
The Native Hoorayl THAT'S old
Commodore Bob Evans r,sndsonl
The man with the mepaphone shout.
ed In IA stcniorian voice.
We've licked the blanRctybl blank.
blank socks oG Of 'em!"
Nhcrcat there arose a crrot cbc.,
and o hutter of hnudkerahiefs md
The Marine band played, and the zee
Rotary Of the navy held an imprompt,
reception, and then everybody weal
home 10 dinner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
VISITOR BEAT THE RECORD.
He Received Nine TeleErams In Less
Tbsn Tive Days In n country
Town.

When the Chicago man left word to
have his kilograms forwarded to his
temporary address on a particular
Sunday he did not know that a sudden
pressure Of business would make his
visit in the country a memorable event
for the little used telegraph Office Of
the town, says the Chronicle.
He arrived in the pretty rural village
late Saturday afternoon, and. hastily
changing his raimeut, rushed away TO
the golf grounds to try his skill. lie
sad reached the third hole of the
course when a messenger boy was seen
dashing wildly over the grounds in the
direction Of the C~hicagoau, waving two
yellow envelopes over HE head.
kilograms sir" painted the boy. in
evident t%repidatiou, as he deHyercuthe
missiyes to the unconcrrued player.
lie was not the only one who showed
agitation. People on the links stopped
their game TO express a hope that it
was nothing serious, a hope which ap-
pealed with Irresistible sense Of humor
to the man more accustomed to tele-
grams than 10 letters.
The |uunchalaut man had barely
signed FOR the delivery NJ the yellow
envelopes when a second boy dashed
across the course, eNcitedly waving a
miss'ye.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
FORMING A CORPORATION.
Large Fees 20 Omcials Have Created
a Rivalry In some Eastern
States.

n-- -s.A ~ rua ~ T.
-
-, n' aaaa5eS -
--.u
-. 49, -
Cl- :. -
tba n,.sthnfIiss ~ inn.nso
TI.-.f.-. n.l,w.r. s,..,.d a law
- nr5a~ ~ - :. &.
s..l. - ,b,raa o,d oF.r,rr
ir.-.,,.J t.r-rsi.s D. .b.. 80
d~.,..i., ~, 80 ~ 80 -,
o,tsr che., .nhs.i.n.. a., ronar 49,
tbs r~,1f,,f - oo--rorstc,s In 49,
~ o,,r,., rroro,ars ~, f,r auov.5
st,,t ~ he fssusJ &, rs,r-, sor nor.
,op,I seryic.s n, any y,Ir.+ioD ,ba AZ.
r.r,ors ,ri,bt M. rnon tha,r Tb.ona
t,rs-r proyisi,rs rogar5irr ~. ri.
J,r,s ~ uatori,ra - a. $3.50.
the locatiop ~ the head oeice M
too,ir. ~ 3D.. ho,ls ,r5 r.,a-5, 81
the holding of annual meetings within
the state were relared mr. removed I'm
order 10 make Il AS convenient as nos
sihle for a c~orporation 10 nretend Ia he
a Delaware CORPORATION. though ia Al.
rectors and officers and ogjess and
business were entirely outside the
state.
To mako tbirgs SIN .osi.r n co,n.
many vas created a. oct cha-,.rs tn
Delaware Tor concerns or,sid. ~ ,bs
state and 20 -.n,o,.,, no., To- a..
state Tor ,bs y.ry tev and vrinror.
topt fipctiops NOV u.re sim e,noc,oJ
IA r.r,,ru ,,,ra in - -.
- IT.
IT.
80" on'"pu's, oi 'ne e'ssu'
wy a.. """Ie 'nA'''ts was au'er
a., aa5,,i N's -. nv
-
NO, 80 ",',u ~ 1oi
IL 49,, =
'"' pace VI 'He
~,
iyaui'S na'e oecn uAsappoihting'
iNe capita, OF n Maieh corporations
s Si'V'o'0oO e"'h 'na' nave
','n 'Hou'"''H III oui co'uInhs eNoeeu-
Gu o' "nl'H S'W Jersey
eo, "-al ''''uu'O anu hrla"hre
pu'S s-i''V''''o' Tue cnPI'ai OF inc
HP,H w Po'H''oDS was a'-'NtV'Vou OF
w"''p we" 'e'srl GOT VuU'oOu ahd
D'ie ou', ~S"V''''o"' II we ouni'
w "o"or+N'ny "rge corporations
""u''He view Jersey hS' 'he 'APitallh-
,O' p'i' III Nc" Jersey "ou'u sun
aDou' 40 '''n's as grto' as the cap
III i"la"are' No'
romo,ar.L 80 - '.'H "
ferriDe mis- bnsInoss fro,1 N.,r -,
10 Delaware
pu, ,bsrs &, s+iu
mor,iec,,ior e. -
i,sl irc-orrora,oa a.. w,
about n tbird grs,,.r ,tan ,ba, ir
cornora,oJ In Delo,,.r. g. NJ "a
nearly tbree time. MS root ~
corporatad in Delov,re In Anil W.,
VIRGINIA has bssn for r..rs IN ,boL ~
ness NJ cr.,tirg c-o-ror.,;,n.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

nations would al once disarm. u IS
more than likely that q state Of things
worse than war itself would follow
Universal peace Is d beautiful dream
hut not at once realiu1le We have
seen recently that even The noble et-
fort Of the man invested with the
greatest worldly power has been W.T.
tually without effect. And no won'
der. fer the establishment OF uni-
,crsal peace Is. for the time being
a physical impossibiiiy. War Is a
NEGATIVE force. and cannot be turned
in a positive direction without pass
ing through the intermediate phases
Il is the problem Of making a wheel
rotating one way, turn in the oppo-
site direction without slowing 10
down. stopping il, and speeding u up
again the other way.
1t has been argued that the per
lection OF guns of great d~estruetiye
power viii stop warfare. 50 / myself
thought for a long time, but now l
believe this to be a profound mistake.
such developments viii greatly modi-
~, but not arrest il. On the con
trary, I think that every new arm
that is invented, every new departure
that is made in this direction, mere
Is invites new talent and skill, en-
cages new effort, offers a new in
centiye, and 50 only gives a fresh
impetus TO further development.
Think Of the discovery OF gunpowder.
Can we conceive OF any more radical
departure than was effected by this
innovation? Let us imagine ourselves
living in that period: would We not
have thought then hat warfare was
at an end, when the armor Of the
knight became an object Of ridicule,
when bodily strength and skill, mean
ing 81 much before, became OF com
paratiyely little value? Yet gunpow-
der did not stop warfare; quite the
opposite-it acted as a most power
full incentive. Nor do | believe that
warfare can be arrested by any sci
entiic or ideal development, so long
IS similar conditions TO those now
prevailing exist, because war has H.
self become a science, and because
war involves some Of the most sacred
sentiments Of which man IS capable.
In fact, It is doubtful whether men
who would not be- ready TO fight for
a high principle would be good for
anything nj all. 1t is not the mind
which makes man, nor is il the body;
it is mind and body. Our virtues and
our failinRs n in~separable, like force
and matter. When they separate.
man Is no more"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.
Impressive suPplieStion offered by
an EpiscopaiIan Clergy
maH In 1877.

We are most OF US familiar with the
well-known engraving entitled The
First Prayer in Congress-" but few
persons have ever heard that prayer.
Ia Thatcher's Military journal, under
the date Of December, l777, is found a
note containing the IDENTICAL first pray
er in congress. made By Rev. David
Buche, D. d., an Episcopal clergyman,
at the time rector Of Christ church,
Philadelphia. The subjoined is a copy
Of IL:
"Oh, Lord, our Heavenly Father, high
and mighty King OF Kings and Lord of
Lords, who dost from Thy Throne be-
hold az the dwelers OF the earth, and
reiguest with power supreme and I'M
comfortable overtbe kingdoms, empires
and governments, look down in mercy
We beseech Thee, on these American
states, who have fed to Thee from the
rod Of the Oppressor and thrown them
selves on Thy gracious protection; de-
string TO be henceiorth dependent only
on Thee; to Thee have they appealed
for righteousness Of their cause, to
Thee do they now look for c%ountenance
and support which Thou alone canst
give. Take them, therefore, Heavenly
Father, under Thy n%urturing care; give
them wisdom and yalor in the field. De-
feat the malicious designs OF our adyer-
E%aries; convince them OF the unrigh-
teousness Of their cause; and, II they
still persist in their sanguinary pur-
pose. oh, let the voice Of Thy unerring
justice, sounding in their hearts, con-
strain them to drop the weapons Of bat
tie. Be Thou present, o God Of Wis
dom. and direct the councils Of this hon
orable asemblage; enable them tc set
Tie things on the best and surest foun-
dation, that the scene Of blood may be
speedily closed; that order, harmony
and peace may be restored, aad truth
and justice, religion and piety prevail
and flourish among the people, Pre-
serve the health Of their bodies and the
vigOr Of their minds; shower down on
them and the millions they here repre-
sent such temporal blessings as Thou
seest eXpedient for them in this world,
and crown them with everlasting glory
in the world 10 come. All this We ask
IN the name and through the merits OF
Jesus Christ, Thy Son, our Saviour.
Amen"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Jesus. 4 am afraid of that water; I
cannot wade through 20 the other
SIDE" Tie will saw; "rake hold % my
arm" And We viii take hold 90 His
arm. and then Ue viii put His foot
90 the surt OF the wave taking us on
down, deeper trrncr. deeper, and our
souls viii cry. ~An Thy waves ard BIZ
lows have gore over me- They cover
the tret. come 20 the knte. and pass the
cirdle and come Co the head, and our
soul cries outs: Lord, Jesus Christ,
/ cannot hold Thine arm any longer"
Thtn Jesus viii turn around. throw
both His arms about MS aud set us
on the beach far beyond the tossing OF
the hillows, Jesus in the last eNtrem-
it's,
The wedding scene Is gone now The
wedding ring has been lost, the tank
ards have been broken. the house is
down. but Jesus invites MS TO a grander
wedding. Yen know that the Bible saws
that the church is the Lambs wife,
and the Lord viii after awhile come
20 fetch her home. There Will he
cleaning Of torches in the sky and the
trumnets Of God viii ravish the air
with their music. and Jesus viii stretch
out His hand, and the church. robed
10 white. will put aside her veil and
look mp into the face Of her Lord, the
King. and the Bridegroom viii say to
the bride: Thou hast been faithful
through all these years. The mansion
is ready! Come home. Thou art fair.
my loye," And then He win put upon
her brow the crown Of diminion. and
the table will be spread, and il will
reach across the skies. and the mighty
ones Of Heaven win come in. garlanded
with beauty and striking their GYM
balls. and he Bridegroom and bride
will stand at the head of the table.
and the banqueters. looking up, will
wonder and ADMIRE. aud say: THAT is
Jesus. the Bridegroom But the scar
on His brow is covered with the coro-
net. and the stab in His side is covered
with a robe!" And THAT is the bridel
The WEAKNESS Of her earthly woe lost
IN the Hush Of this wedding triumph"
There will be wine enough at that
wedding; not coming up from the poi
soued watts OF earth. but the vineyards
Of God will press their ripest clusters.
and the cups and the tankards will
blush TO the brim with their heaven
Is vintage, and then all The banqueters
will drink standing. Esther. having
come mp from bacchanalian revelry Of
Ahasuerus. where a thousand lords
feasted. will be there. And the queen
Of Sheba. from the banquet Of Solo
mon. will be there. And the mother
" Jesus. from the wedding in Cana.
will be- there. And they all viii agree
that the earthly feas;ing was poor
compared with that. Then, lifting their
chaliccs in that light, they shall cry
to the Lord % the feast: Thou hast
kept the good wine until now"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Kansas City, No., July IA com
uittee OF the board Of directors Of the
Guardian Trust company Of Chicago
and Kansas City met 4. Z. Siilwell
here and agreed 10 recommend to the
board that the Guardian Trust COM
pany undertake to furnish the money
to build the Kansas City, Mexico q
Oricat railroad. It will cost 10000
900 20 build the road.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

New York, July L-Rcar Admiral
John W. Philip iicd at the navy yard
Saturday. IN organic affection of
the 'l"aif wa. the cause Of his death.
During the war with Spain Admiral
Philip commanded the ~battlcship
TeNa, aud participated In the dcstruc-
ton u Cotera's feet as well as in the
other important naval movements ia
the West Indies during that war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Dugpist-What did that woman want
who sampled the candy. tasted the soda
water, and 10 whom you showed all
those patent medlcines2
Clerk-Bought a twc-cent Staup. got
FIVE dollars changed and used the d.
rectory aud telephone-Boston Tray
aler
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Manila. July Seen. Aqnino, a
prominent inrurgpnt leader, surrcu-
dered Internationally 10 Lieut..
O'Conncn and bis Macabepe scouts
june 20. with O. rifles and ammuni-
ton Gen. lic1rte, leader Of the
threatened uprising IN Manila, was
captured yesterday by native police
between Pace and Stana.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

lrans No. lol and IOs dally except sunday
~ other tr,lns daily
Excursion uckcts SOLD to kan,asCiU satur.
Ia} evenings, sunday MORNINGS. aud sunday
NefinRs NJ furc for The round t.ip. -1,l
iol fr'nfl up To ana Including Monday morn.
Ihrlunh tickets and checks 10 obi points.
found trip tourist tlrketsun sale TO All tImi-.
points
For further Information call on Or aiIreas
" 5TiDRAy. nckct Agcut
Telephone No. 20.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Washington, June 2G.-An order has
been issued Tor the consolidation 81
the Seneca and Quapaw Indian
schools IN northeast Indian territory,
not far from Baxter Snrings, Kan
The Quapaw school is 10 be- abaI-
doned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
Go VIA the rhicago and Alton Railroad
the Short Line and Best Route. .

REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES NOW
IN EFFECT.
All Of the large hotels 1t Hot Spring.
are now opeH. IL addition 20 these aup
three hundred boarding hous,s proyId
ing accommodations at reasonable rates
Hot Springs, Arkansas, is the onli
health and pleasure resort under direct
Go eminent control. The curative
properties Of the Hot Waters ae
touched for by the Surgeon General ui
70 qUnited States. Send for rates. Illus
lpaied descriptive matter and complete
iaIlculara.
H. G. srIDHAM. Agent.
Tel No ~. Higglnsyille, 40.
49, CHARLTON, q. i. a T. A.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
sARc6iN.


Traip swiil pass Lexington junction
the Wabash a. follows:
Going east-Eo. 20. local freight, 9.@a
m. No. 2, Eastern Express, u:l0 q. r..
No. y. Eastern Express, i2=B p. m No.
a, Mail aud Express, 7:is p. "a, No. 4
Atlant { Express, 1901 p. m.
Going West-No. Z, Mail and Express
bsO2 a. M; No. Is, Kansas City AcsJmoda
ton, s:0a a. nj.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
jeff rsOn CITY, BoouyiIle and Lexng.
ton Division.
SANTA E RouTE.

Trains ARRIVE nt North LcHiuptoui
GXpnHs- dolly ...... ftfa m
Tuuus leave North Lexington
-, kAptyss daily IN I'M
Main lnc trains puss Lexington Junction
GolSG uAAr.
., Atlantic Express, leaves. s.s., I'M
is, PASSENGER rtNc, t...g ,n
nj. Nay trritut itt. ~,
'o'G Chicago kApresg. ..... leaves s.Iup M
GotNG VAST.
No. 3, Colorado and Utah RNpr-sr,
iNNtN sstss s.s.-ss4..4.. ..... y, "A M
hr1ican ana California EA-
~ 49,, s:i, a m
80 '''' "nu hapr'ss l@d, d. 10
a. D BAsrlR, ia. Agent.
" j. black. G, "A Top ka. Kas.