davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
spotsylvania List Of Writings.
IBScLUTEEY PURE

The following writings have been
admitted TO record in The Clerks office
Of the County court Of SpOtsylvsnis
county Stree the December term, 1900
James rnruer 10 T. l.. Bullock, deed
for land.
w. A. Sorrell and wife to Jas. l..
Rawlings. deed for land.
]. E. Burruss ard wife to Chss Mad
dox, deed for land.
J.B Smith and wife to l.. ]. Graves
trustee, deed of trust on land.
O. NJ. Frazsr 20 John D. Micks, deed
for land.
]. D. Micks to John Hartman. trustee,
deed Of trust on land.
W. 8. Davenport and wife TO ". G
Davenport. deed for land.
j. P. H. Ori.mond. trustee. ct ais to
o. l.. Rhoads, release Of land.
OIL. Rhoads and wife TO L. j. Graves,
trustee, deed Of trust on land.
Jacob Donoysnt ard wife to ]. Hart
man. trustee, deed Of trust on laud
J.P. II. Crismond. clerk, to n. b.
Rowe, deed for land
NJ. B. Rowe and wife to A P. Rowe,
deed for land.
A. P. Rowe 10 N. B. Rowe, deed for
land.
Ell. Lawrenc, to NJ. T. Poole. deed
for land.
L J. Groves, Special Commissioner
to ]. B. Elley, deed for land.
Geo. r. Alsop, ct els. 60 septinis
Gildea, deed for land.
& s Gildea 10 L. J. Graves, trustee,
deed of trust on land.
J.B. Elley aud wife TO l.. ]. Graves.
trustee, deed Of trust on land.
Fredericksburg Development 90. to
r r. Hall, deed for land.
Same to Same.
Same to Same.
Il. r Hall aud wife TO Mary Wash-
ingtor Hospital, deed for land.
s. E Foster to Jno. Hartman, trus'
tee, deed trust on Land.
II. P. Bakers executors TO O. Baker,
deed for land.
John Coleman to VIM. Coleman, deed
for land.
John s. Cannon and wife to ]. d..
Cannon. deed for land.
W. H. Harkamp 90 W. B. Tyler,
deed for land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
O., mmuui icated }
SUSANNA STUART FITzHUGH.
An Error in History Corrected.

To The Free Lance:
In your issue # January 9th lpIesrec
very readable and entertaining article
consisting chiefly Of copy OF
IAN old letter." written by the
LADY ub,ve named. after she be.
came hire. William Knox Her
letter is dated "Wircheiter, April 2OIh'
1899. II was Published in the WIN
chester Times Of October 26.h, 1898. end
lss been lately read 70 and received
With much interest by the Literary
;lub OF FsedeTicssburg
It is indeed. in every respect, sug-
gsstlve and delightful letter 1t Is
greatly to be desired that more Of such
memoir lis Of the past should reach the
public eye; and the Literary Clubiwould
be a very appropriate channel. NJ
man, however intellectual and we'll in'
formed. could possibly have written
-uch letter 1t is the bright and
fascinating work 4 an observaDt NO
man What man could have 30 array ed
the materials OF "hne sensible old
gsntlmen" and Ladies. one Of whom il
"a most beautiful little creature with
the most gentle. pleasing manners IN
she world" snd Of visits. teatables,
"s lid silver tea urn, coffee pot, tea
pot, cream pot. sugar pot, slop bowl
setee cover. with copper-plate, calico
red and white window curtains, with
white muslin. falls drawn up in fes'
toons, with large tassels, as big as my
two fists. " Such letters are not only
entertaining but valuable material fol
history for they show the features o.
the times. Let us have some more Of
them
But the brief article APPENDED 90 this
letter, in your paper, makes a state
ment which needs correction. IL says
# Mrs. Susanna Stuart Knox that "heI
husband built the house now occupied
by Mr.. Geo W. Shepherd. " This is
certainly au error. Mr.. William Knox
vas her husband, and as her pleasant
letter is dated in 1899. Zone hundred
and two wears sgc), the history OF
architecture in and near Fredericks-
burg ia those days, and for many years
afterwards, gives US a probability verg-
ing on assurance that no brick house
like that was then buildeG. And
moreover, q tradition, coming from our
immediate ancestors and entirely relia'
BILE informs us that the well known
merchant OF Fredericksburg, Robert
MAokay, builded the house in question
Il is so stated in Fredericksburg, Past,
Present and Future" of the last edition
pages 6O-6l And this statement is
fully confirmed by our honored fellow
citizen, Robert 7. Knox, who iss grand
son Of william and Susanna s. Knox.
r. r. HOWISON.
Braehead, Jan. Z. 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
1850 OFFERS OF MARRIAGE
Pennsylvania Man Has That Many Women
10 Pick Prom.

Adams county, Penn, claims the dis.
tinction Of being the home of Q man
who has probably received more offers
Of marriage than any other man in she
United States. he is Squire Samuel
s. W Hammers. who advertised for q
wife in several newspapers. Since that
time be has received over 1850 letters
from women from all parts Of the
country.
Hammers often receives several dozen
answers day from women who said
that they were not only willing but anx.
ious to marry him. The Squire de-
clairs thai the letters written toliim BY
widows wers much more interesting
and TO the point than the ones written
by maideo women. Hammers, who
has not yet found wife TO suit him
Gays that be is still open to all offers.
The Squire, who is also the proprie-
tor Of country store. amuses the visit,
ors by reading extracts to them from
his many letters BE is a good business
man, and short time ago sold the
names Of his fair correspondents 10 q
matrimonial agency for enoggh money
TO buy himself a good bicycle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely Information given Mrs.
George Long, Of New Straitsville, Ohio,
prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She a d
tried many remedies and doctors bat
steadily grew worse until urged TO try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her. and she writes ihis
marvellous medicine also cured Mr Long
of a severe attack Of Pneumonis Such
cures are positive proof OF the ma'cblsss
merit Of this grand remedy for curing
all throat, chest and lung trou bles.
Only SOC and 81 90. every bottle guar
anteed. Trial bottles free as NJ NJ
Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
FATE OF CHARLIE ROSS.
He was Drowned IN the Hudson Ilis Bocy
was Recovered
New York Journal. }

ANON " n
when Charlie Ross Abductois
found that she ransom they demanded
could not be collected with safety 10
themselves, II ct oil. they drowned ire
boy In North river. "
This is the positive statement II Gen
O.H T. Oollis. who. as City Solici'o
Of Philadelphia, conducted the unsuc
cessfnl negotiations with the abductoi
for Charlie Ross's return. He made
while discussing the merits Of the
Oudahy abduction case
"Wnen the body was taken from the
river, =" said Gen. Oollis. "it was much
swollen. Mr.. Ross. who came on from
Philadelphia. refused to claim it az TIT
body Of his son Bat none Of the rest
Of us connected with the case had any
doubt of it Mt Ross continued tc
hope till he died that we were mistaken.
"When the boy was drowned he hno
become a dangerous eEcumoranoe - lhe
soouu6rels who had him in their keep
ing. They knew by this time that nll
our schemes Of negotiation for the boy =
return included a net for their capture.
Il was evident that they knew this,
for every appointment agreed 70 oI
mail or through the personal colomn'
of she Philadelphia papers were broken
by them. l believe was personally
engaged in every adventure Of this sort
THE position Of the abductors wa'
rendered more hazardous by the passage
of an act drafted by me making Kid
mapping a crime next IN gravity 80
murder, and Offering a reward to any
person who give information leading
TO the return Of sthe victim.
1T was not lcpg afte- she passrse =
this act that Charlie Ross's body was
taken from the North river. And ir
the following December, 1874, the ab'
duotors. Mosher aud Douglass, were
fatally shot while attempting TO rob the
house Of Judge Van Burt, at Bay Ridge
Before he died Douglass confessed t.
the abduction, but did not say what
disposition had been made OF the child.
But we who had been active in schemes
TO recover him were already confident
that Mosher and Douglass, or their
eooomplices had thrown him into
North river.
when Douglass made his dying con-
fession he said that only Mosher knew
what had become Of Charlie Ross.
Mosher was then dead. This statement
Mr. Ross interpreted as against the
theory that his boy had been drowned
and he continued his search. Though
the belief Of Gen. Oollis, Pinkerton'
Detective Linden. and others engaged
in the pursuit Of the abduotofs, that
she body found In North rives was that
of Charlie Ross, was widely published
at the time, the general public still
sided with the father, and the case has
continued to be termed a mystery to
the present Gay.
"What would have followed the sac
cessful ransom of Charlie Ross for q
large sum Of money, said Gen. Coils,
"is hard to tell. think it would have
established new industry for ctimi
nails. So also thought the Governor ano
the District Attorney. Perhaps we
were wrong. fear that the compound
ing Of this recent felony by Mr.. Cudahy
may inspire unemployed vsgabonds to
engage in similar enterprises "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
story Of a Slave.

To bs bound hand and foot f.r years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George ID. Williams,
Of Manchester. Mich tells how such a
slave was made free. He says: my
wife has been so helpless for FIVE years
that she could mos turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles Of Electric Bit
ters. she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work. This su-
preme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness,
melancholy, hesdache. backache. faint.
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine isa godsend 20 weak,
sickly, run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Oaly 90 cents. Sold By
~ M. Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

The Galveston News Of January l.,
contains a synopsis Of the commerce Of
that port for the year 1900. and shows
that, in spite Of the unprecedented hur'
rioane Of last September. businessis be-
ing conducted on a greater scale than
ever before. The months Of October,
November aud December, 1900, show
an increase in valuation Of exports over
the corresponding months Of 1899. The
resumption of business on such = scale
would have been impossible If Calves.
ton had not been a most accessible and
economical port for an enormous traffic
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

The Woman's Christina TemperaL ce
Union of Indiana has put itself on record
as favoring the creation ofa new Federal
department to supervise the manufacture
and sale Of slcoholic beverages, with a
view to maintaining the purity thereof.
The organic alton believes that if pure
liquors only should be sold the profits
of the trade would be so far reduced
that the saloon keepers would be forced
to quit business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

gohedule IL Effect Jan. 3. 1901
All traias arrive at and depart from
Pernxviyania Passenger StstiOn.
30l K. M.-O4 O4ily--tor Danviile, Onarlote
Auf way stations, oonnectlng az Sslvsar"n s,,1'n.
"a Warreuton, at Manassss for StrasDurg
an Harrison burg daily and Staunton wees
days Al I,ynchburs With the Norfolk ana
Wssterp daily for Roanoke and poinH
sootb vest and with Q. & o. K. L. daily foi
N,tural Bridge and Lexington. ..,-..,. ,.
ills A. M--Dally -THk UHiNh.'
STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman,
SIeepers New York ana Wssiniingto4h s4 g. 70
farfgou viuo, via Savannah. uniting al Ssi-
tshn~v With PallmRn Sleeper Tor Ashe-
y,Iis and aot Springs, n. O.. Knox
vtile. chattanooga and AemBhi'
ranc and al Charlotte with Pull
n.n sleeper for Augusta and at
Denville with slespler fo7 Birmingham;
and at Columbia, with sleeper tor CharIes-
Ton. Pullman Sleeper New YORK 20 new
0-Ieans. solid train Washington 70 new
0-isens zitnout chGage, connects at Lynch
Snrg daily for Natural Bridge and Le1ing-
ton Va. Dining car service.
,t.a7 A M-Dsiiv- Local for Chariottea-
v,lIe eonuecting at Calyerton for warren
ton. a....hr,. srS u.r.
r,souburg daily except Sunday. .-.,,,.
acting AZ CalyertOn for Warrenton.
ooossVp5 come ds;iv New YORK ane Florida
synSs4s pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Me- York and Washington to Port Tampa,
Sse Jacksonville, and to Augusta via
roinnhia with connection for Aiken.
Throrgh coach 70 Jacksonville. DINING Oaf
Seryice. ,-n.. r1..N....o, ana
nnastanooga Limited, via Lynchburg, with
sIsaners. New YORK and Washington 70
Msmohis and New Orlesns through Bristol.
TSrongh coach to Memphis. Psriof
snd Observation Gar between Rsdford, Va,
And Alfalfa, Ala. Dining Car serL &c.
1915 Pm. daily T" MASAiM96eU1N, N e1 az 41
s0UTa. W ESTERN, YESTlBULED LIN
TTRO.n ,omposel OF Dining Cars and Day,
nasnhss. Pullman Vestibaled Sltspelo,
New York 10 Nashville, Tenn,
o;s Asheville. Knoxville and Chat
tsnooza. New YORK 10 Memphis, via Sirm-
ingham. New YORK to Neg Orleans, wa AT
ianta aud Montgomery. Pullman, Library
and Observation car between NeS YORK and
Washington aad Macon. Dining Cor
asnsst Personally Conducted TOuris,
sieaDer on this train every Monday,
Wsdnesday and Friday, Washington Vo
G.n Francisco without change. Connection
leaves Richmond at Hoop. NJ.
Trsins 90 Sns Narrow Gauge rsaeh Orars'
daily vt 10:40 A.
Trains on ths Houthstn Railway pass
Orange DAILY as follows
gOUFH BOUND -,
l;O0 An. 235 2. A. 7.4S P. r.
ECRTH BOUND ~ a.,
Il:0) A. n. $40 2. NJ. o:5I a. d
gar rates. >rnEp folders and sieeping cal
snSse apply to nearest Southern Railway
Agent, or
FRANK s.GANNON. .Srd '. .Pres & 9en. .MSl
q III. HARDWI X. General Passenger
Agent.
WASHINGTON, d. O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Potomac, Fredericksburg
aNo PIE0FONT 3 RAILROAD
scaecuIe t0r 1900.

CJaaeotions al Fredericksburg with *. ::
4 z. E., and Wesrns Steamboat 20. a!
orange With Southern and CHESAPEAKE =
Ohio 3. Z. -,,,- -
The only Line 80 toe ChanceiiorTViiis snc
Wilderness Battleneldt.
Rassern Standard Time. Daily sxcep'ouA-
day. ". II. RICHARDS, 9en 4, ,sLlsSsL.
q each q Ontb St 3 p. IN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

The present population Of the United
States has been very considerably en-
Iarged as a result Of the annexation, ces-
sion aud purohases Of islands. The fol-
lowing estimates are furnished by the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Railroads.
Ns&zW, NortoIkSsWLssstisrn Ls,i
NRA IsH - N-A.I.i. - EFaN8
Schedule in Effect
ravr May lay ! 2I' 2MI'oS ,SSoo' BYRD

MAY SlSOOs
LEAVE RlCH HMQNr,ON A SfHO
go SrSEIE5MR 81 'LLfHMSrED. Ar
riSes Norfolk ii:sO A. NJ. stops only at Pet
ersburg. Waveriy, and suffolk. Stc0nd- -ciaSs
sickers NOT accep ed on this train.
COS A. NJ, THE CHlCAGo EXPHhSs,
for IVnchbiirg, Roanoke. Columbus, anu
Chicago. Buffet Parlor car Petersburg 70
Roanoke Pull man sleeper Roanoke 20 Ootl
nnbns. also, for Bristol. huoANiue' Huu
S6atfsooora Pullman sleeper ROANOKE r.
3ISP. VI. Ocean shore Limited. Arrives
NSrfiIk 5.s5 z. NJ stops only at tetersouE ~,
wsveriy. aud suffolk Second-class uckess
not good on this train Through coach 70
Virgiaia Beach .-,,- ., l.,
$50 p. NJ For Suffolk, Norfolk, and IN.
tsSmediate stations. Arrives at Norfolk 81
l0.40 p. NJ. o-.,.o
e.to r. NJ, For Lynohburg and ROANOKE,
Connects at Lynchurg with Washlhgtoh er a,,u
CHATTANOOGA iimited Pul man sleepers
Lynchburg 70 Memphis and New Orlssns,
Cafe pariOr, and Observation cars haoIofuu u u
II Atrala, Ala. Pullman sleeper petWesn u
Richmond an Lynchburg, ana bertns feauy
Tor Occu pancy at SD z, NJ. Also, Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg aud Roanoke.
Trains arrive kieamOnd from Lynchuusk
and the West d1ily a. 7.}5 A. NJ. aud 500 Z; NJ;
from Norfolk and the East at ll:lO A. NJ li'f@
A. 81, and $50 Z. NJ.
Office: SIS Main street. ,,
John f. WAGNER,
Citv Passenger and Ticket Agent.
C. f. BOSLEY. district Passenger agent,
W.B BEVILL. General Passenger Aeens:.
General ONCE: Roanoke, va. ns ~
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
STATE OF OHro, CITY or TOLEDO.
IUcAg COFrNTY e.

STATE OF OhiO, CITY OfIOLkDO. a..
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he ia
senior partner Of the firm OF +. j IHESEY
Co.. dong business In the City. of Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said
flrm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. cHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. d. 1896.
-i A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public.
49,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the b,ood and mucous sun
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

Roll Of honor Of white public school,
No. 8, Rappahsnnock District. King
George county. for third month end
ing January S,d, 1901; Oliver B.
Minor. Lsl o. Jenkins. John r. Farm
or, Ethel B. Farmer. Ruth B. Farmer,
Sslie N. Farmer. Josephine Fsrmtr,
Flossie B. Harris, Carrie B. Jenkins,
Amanda MoOarty, Susie McOarty,
Alice McCsrty. Lola Peyton. Jeanneit
Psyton. Emma Peyton, Cora Sorrell,
Lizzie Sorrell. No enrolled 28 averag
daily attendance. 49,.
Miss Mamie s. Rogers. Teacher
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
Rolls Of Honor.

The following is the roll OF honor Of
white public school, No. 8, Poto'
mac District, King George county, for
the third school month ending January,
4th, 1901: Littleton Johnson. Roy B.
Johnson, Samuel o. Johnson. Forest o.
Mifflston, E Owen Poed. John N.
Peed, Jr., Willie Max Peed, Herbert
Spilman. Dan Toy. Robert Wayland.
Ernest v. aud Joe Spilman. VIM. b.
Washington, Lena P. Johnson, Rosa
B. Mifiiston, Nancy Z Peed. Nellie g..
Price, Nettie, Pearl and OArrie Spill
man, Sue g. Washington, Nellie l..
Washington, No. enrolled 30; average
daily attendance, %
Miss Mollie E. Rogers, Teacher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10
C.&O 70 r'' Springs.

oINOINNATL LOUIsVILLK, CHlCA0O
81. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
fHs saoaTssT AND QUICKEST RoUTH 10
rHH WBsr.
The most direct and popular route 10
old Point and Norfolk.
cxATNs LEAVE OOSWHLL. VA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

Yer eissf i1formsslon, eddEess -.
mo. D. POTTS
A.e.R. A., Kishnerd' "a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-10

Time marked daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos ] and
for Cincinnati and Louisville.
TRAINS FOR OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
The Well Dressed Girl.

White holds first rank thi.
summer, as it did last, for child
rem, young girls and Dung wo.
men, and for older ones also
when combined with black.
White lawn graduation gowns
this year are trimmed with
dainty hemstitched or lace TRIM
med ruf1es upon the skirts, the
waists being tucked aud hem
med, with Embroidered or lace
insertion set in.
White and colored wash silk
shirt waists made like ordinary
cotton ones will be much worn
this season.
Wide sashes of soft ribbon
used as belts and ending with
long ends coming to the edges OF
the skirts, are to be used with
summer gowns.
Collars are made from two to
three inches deep and over
foundations that may be bought
IN all sizes. AS a rule the collar
is made OF the dress material and
tim med as the waist is.
Many of the parasols this sea-
son are of striped silk in white
and many Others are of
plain black and the dark shades.
The sticks are ,ong, and as a
rule are less ornate than they
were a year ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
WLGt the South Most Needs.

What the South needs is i'm
migration, and that it will re-
Celve in time. In the course Of
the next few years it's industrial
population must be greatly in
creased, in order to supply labor
for the new enterprises that are
constantly being created. 1t is
no secret that skilled labor is
not as plentiful in the south as
it might be in view of the OPP
rortunities which are afforded
for its employment The cotton
mills are not always able to OBJ
tain the operatives needed in
such enterprises In due season,
however, as manufacturing en-
terprises continue to multiply,
there will be large additions to |
the industrial population Of the |
south, while immigration from
the north and west will add |
materially to the number Of
farmers Land is cheap and |
in the south, and its
agricultural development ought
TO keep pace with its industrial
5rowth.-Baltimore (Nd) Sun
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16
Costly Funerals.

A paragraph IN one OF the
English weeklies says that the
sum of $4,000 required to de-
fray the expenses Of Queen
Nictorla's obsequies is $500
less than the cost Of Lord Nell
sons funeral. Pitt was buried
at a cost of 100000. King
VII witnessed the most gorgeous
funeral ceremony Of the nine
teenth century IN London. 1t
was that of the Duke of Well
il1eton, on which about $4,000
Us said 10 have been spent. Marl>
borough's fur etal was less
magnificent 1t cost barely
$4,000. Mr.. Gladstone's in
>uolved an expenditure of only
about $4,000. The costliest
and most imposing funeral cere-
grIony in the United States was
thaUot Grant.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16

Fish stories are now in order.
The following will do until more
are prepared. The Florcsville
Chronicle is authority for its
truthfulness: ga gentleman near
Durango owns a bird dog which
is especially good at fetching
things out of the water. In
order to show a friend what the
dog could do he threw a 5o~cent
piece into the water and told
the dog to fetch it. The dog
dived and brought back a 2
pound catfish and s. cents in
change
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16

If people onlv knew what we
know about Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, it would be used in rear~
ly every household, as there are
few people who do not suffer
from a feeling of fullness after
eating, belching, fatulence, soar
stomach or waterbrash, caused
by indigestion or dyspepsia. A
preparation, such as Kodol Dys>
pepsia Cure, which, with no aid
from the stomach. will digest
your food, certainly can't help
but do you good. Standard
Pharmacy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-05-16

An exchange says: 1.-The
horrible news comes from Kau~
saS that a boy climbed corn
stalk to see how the corn was
getting along, and,now the stalk
IS or oW2NS up faster than the
bow car climb down. The boy
is plum out of sight. Three
men have undertaken to cut
down the stalk with axes and
save the boy from starvatlon' put
it grows 50 fast they can't hack
in the same place. The boy is
living on nothing but "a" corn
and he has already thrown down
over four bushels of cobs.'