davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-04
GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Furnished by r. L. BOSTICK, Commits.
sion Merchant, room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-01-04

The H-E- co-nsc oFera o. ths ~@sso3
AID g rs7-sr>; - ~as3 foT asF~TA ~ssa~.
eors. vii - played hers ~ sA@ O.
rfznss os,erz cyr7vary tais Gst~~1ocz
aa-5 e7~nlnr T'zg-ins Han s-f A~T
oornfaay Naz eae iEvc Eos>4 op~~z
co-opasy "a p,aT>d berc u Wolf
Horx,-r xzs TIE tzs. bs<0rs t54s-
The morning times., 1896-09-11
MAXWELL COMES OUT.
Writes q Letter lndorsing the Gold
Democratic Ticket.

Fourth y ssi slant Post master General
Maxwell has also written a letter about
the third ticket, in which he says:
The Chicago convention from the out
set trainpled upon party usages. deprived
a sovereign State of its voice in the pro-
cecdings, assailed with unbraided abuse
Grover Cleveland, the only Democrat in
thirty-siX years who has brought the
party into power in the nation, and refused
TO recognize even the honesty OF the na-
OF Democrats who constitute it,
"Since the adtournIrent OF that convcn-
ton its candidate, personally and through
his representatives, has persistently sought
To complete the betrayal OF Democracy.
II protest against this effort to destroy
the only party with Continuous history
from the beginning OF the government; the
only party national in its purposes and in it's
following, and the party, the existence of
which, in success or defeat, is essential to
the perretuity of our institutions. The
way to make that protest effective and to
preserve Democratic principles and or
gaIIization, is to support the candidates of
the National Democratic convention at In
diauapolis, which assumed and discharged
the trust betrayed by a jority OF the Chi
cago convention.
The free coinage of silver means q
depreciated currency, and a DEPRECATED
currency is another name for reputation.
True Democratic principles do not lead in
that direction, and, as a Democrat,
refuse to follow these new and false lights
and abandon the political and personal
beliefs Of years"
The morning times., 1896-09-11

determination TO SUPP ort ana maintain a
free ballot ana fair count III all elections
held III North Caloiiia land tieuge oaiseiNcs
10 the loiicy oI uphotuink the piiIi,illc OF
Tree ana EOnest elections aimed AT and
provided for by election laws enacted by
the legislature OF $50 ana for Tie purI o,e
or maintaining the ac. or tie last legIsla, ure
Restoring 10 the People tie nghL oI local
self government, enter into tie folio wing
terms OF 20 opcIanon:
"tirsI. 10 .quilaniy co opeIate to secure
pledged 10 there REFORMS with CO operation
on county officers.
Second. That the Republicans concedc the
PopuIisls Candidates Ior Congress III the
following districts: Third, Fourth, Sixth
and Seventh, anu the Populists reserve the
right to maine candidates In the Second Fifth
and Ninth, the First aud Eighth districts
have made satisfactory adjustment through
their respective Congressional committees.
Third. That the Republicans support the
Peoples party nominees for secretary OF
State, treasurer, superintendent OF public
instruction and associate Justice OF the
supreme court; that the Populists support
the nominees OF the Republican party for
attorney general Associate justice and judge
of superior Court III the Filth district.
Fourth. The good offices of our respective
Committees are pledged to accomplish the
results aiined at III this agreement.
Both State Chairneu say tins agreement
completely satisfies them
The morning times., 1896-09-11
TAGGART FOR CHAIRMAN.
Believed f1e VIII Manage the Indiana
Gold Democrats.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 1o.-At the
afternoon session OF tie Democratic State
committee Mr.. Hollis resignation was ac-
cepted unanimously; also that of COM
mitteeman Mceiee of Logansport, Ind.,
and Elector Kelly OF the Tenth district.
After some discussion the craftsmanship
was offered to Thomas T. Taggart, who
said his duties as mayor aud private busi-
ness were such that IL would probably
interfere with those CT the chairmanship.
Finally, after much solicitation on the part
OF a majority OF the committee, he said he
would take the matter under consideration.
Tonight he met with the committee and
the prospects in each district were dis
cussed. 1t was given out that all county
Committees were well organized and doing
good work. At l O'Clock Mr.. Taggart had
not made final decision, but it is believed
he will accept.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
In TWO WINGS.
rlontana Republicans Split Up on the
Financial Plank.

Helena, Mont, Sept. lO.-The Repubii-
can Suite convention tonight nominated
the following ticket: Governor, A Z. BOtkin:
lieutenant Governor, p. X. Doiman; sec
retary of State, L. Rutwitt; treasurer,
C. n. Webster; auditor, A. l. Love; super
intendent of public instruction, J. b. Hen
bricks: associate justice supreme court,
p. H. Grubb.
The resolutions iudorsc the st. Louis
platform save as TO tue financial plank
Under agreement the silver men will go
out OF tile convention tomorrow and hold
an independent one. nominating fresf
DENTAL electors and Congressmen-
The gold WING will Iekc the same course.
Tie probability is there viii be two state
committees, one repres cnting the gold
wing and the thcr the silver wing.
The silver men will Illuminate Charles
a Hartman for Congress andin6orse Bryan
and Sewall electors. The gold men will
nominate o. + Goddard for Congress and
place in the field Mckinley electors.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
CAMERON AT DANVHLE.
The Brilliant Ex-Governor C0mbats
Senator Daniels Statement.

Danvine, Va, Sept. 1o--Ex-Governor
william E. Cameron spoke here tonight
in the Academy OF Music under the auspices
OF the Danvilie Sound Money League.
The building seats 900 persons and was
crowded to It's utmo capacity with a NIL xed
audience. which included a sprinkling OF
ladies and a large colored contingent in
the colored gallery.
Col. cameron's remarks were addressed
mainly 10 combating the proposations ad-
vanced by Senator Daniel in the latter's
speech here Tuesday night. OF which he
said he had read q stenuErnphic report.
His references to Daniel and Bryan were
loudly ci,eered. He made plea for the
single gold standard and the indianapolis
ticket, criticised Bryan severely, and de-
nounced A1tgeld for inactivity in the
Chicago riots.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
REFORM NOT DEAD.
Voters in South Carolina Refuse to
Believe Tiiiman's Prediction.

Columbia, S. C., Sept. 1O.-Just before
the recent primary election was neld, Sena
tor 1lilman stated To The people that IL
Evans was defeated for the Senate, IL
would be the beginning OF the end OF the
reform movement about which so much
has been heard. IL this be True. the end
has begun, Tor Evans is most assuredly de-
feated.
But the masses ot the people who are
identified with the reform movement do
not believe that Kidding themselves OF
Evans and the stigma OF submission to die
tation will bring about the destruction Of
the party They have shown this To TIL
man in the ost emphatic ina nncr possible
by their vote.
Complete official returns have been re-
ceived ut last from all the counties and
nIc very large total vote OF e3,4S9 is
shown.
Th.sis almost az large as the largest ever
polled in the State in a primary election.
or this amount. Evans has iO,l66 and
Earle 1928. giving final majority for
Earle of 3l57
The morning times., 1896-09-11
BALTIMORE Markets.

Baltimore. Nd. Sept. 10.-Flour duh,
uncnaDged-receipts, $3.50 barrels. exports.
2s .OUk barrels: sales. 1,0O5 barrels. Wheat
steady-spot and month, 50 1-2a6O 3-4;
October, 81 1-2a61 3-4; December, SO 5-Sa
63 7-S; steamer No. 2 red. 55 lass Sd
receipts, S7,l bushels; exports, So
3S4 bushels; stock, l, ,3S0, ,699 bushels;
sales, 100 900 busheis-soutnern wheat by
sample, 60a62 1-2; do. on grade, 5Ya62.
Corn steady-spos and month, "a 1-2a24 3-4:
October, 25a26 LA: November and Decem-
ber, new and old, 26a26 Ia: January, 27a
"a Ia; steamer mixed, 20 l-2a20 81
receipts. l12.e4s bushels exports, s5.-
ia bushels: stock, 1. .4sO, 126 bushels;
sales, 5000 bushels-southern white and
yellow corn, 26a27. Oats weak-No.
white, 2Aa25; No. mixed, 22-receipts,
II, ,175 bushels; exports, none; stock, lS7,-
6Oa bushcls. Rye weak-No- 2 nearby, So0
So 81; western, S6a37-receipts, 7,70S
bushels; exports, none; stock, 81, 1878 BUSH
els. Hay steady-chotce timothy, $15a
$3.50. Grain freights firmer-steamer
quite actave-steam to Liverpool, per bust
ei, q, September; y 81 November; Cork,
Tor osslsrs, per Qnartcr, 3s.7 lid Septem-
6er. Sugar and butter steady. upchanged.
Eees firm. unchanged. Cheese very firm
fancy Now York, go pounds, che(idarI
Q l.4aS i-2;: do. S5 pounds, hats, 8 1-2S
. "a; do, n pennds, picnics, 0 STALE.
WHISKY uoehno0o0.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
IN HANCoCK's MEMORY.
Statue of the Great Signer Unveiled
in Boston,

Boston, Sept. 1O.-After a more than a
century this commonwealth at last ap-
propnately honored the mefnory of John
Hancock, the first governor Of Nassachu-
setts, under the Constitution, who died in
1898, unveiiiDg today noble memorial
shaft erected above his tomb in the Granary
burying- ground.
The exercises were held at 2 O'Clock
and were characterized by a dignified sim
piicity in keeping with the courtly re-
serve OF the first great signer of the Dec
laration OF Independence.
Owing 10 the stormy weather, the idea
OF holding the exercises entirely out of
doors had 10 be given up, and the ceremony y
or unvei'ing the monument was the only
part OF the program that was carried
ont IS originally intended, TIE rest OF the
excrcia.S being teld in Park Street Church
There was large attendance at tie exer-
cises, including nun Ter of descendants
OF colonial and revolutionary ancestors.
The monument wa $ UNIV v-iicdby Miss Mary
Eiizahcfh Wood, the daughter OF Elizaf eth
Iowen Hancock Wood, whose erandfa ther.
John Hancock. was The nephew and heir
of the famous revolutionary patriot.
The morning times., 1896-09-11

MANY WHO HAVE VISITED THE OF
FICES OF DOCTORS Mccoy AND COW
DEN DURING THE PAST FEW MONTHS
HAVE FELT THEY COULD NOT AT
FORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT MANY ALSO HAVE
BEEN KEPT AWAY BECAUS E OF THE
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE THAT DOC
TOR McCoT'S FEES ARE IIIGH-NECES-
sARILY MADE SO BY THE GREAT
DEMANDS UPON HIS TINE AND SKILL
WHEN DOCTOR Mccoy ESTABLISHED
A NATIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHING
TON IT WAS HIS PLAN TO GIVE
EVERYBODY AN OPPORTUNITY TO
ATTAIN THE BENEFITS OF His TREAT
MENT WHICH HAS DONE so MUCH FOR
THE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF THOU
SANDS OF THE SICK AND THE DEAF
MOTHER CITIES. IT'S STILL bOCToR
McCoY's PURPOSE To DO THIS, AND
WHILE HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TORE
DUCE HIS FEE-WILL NOT DO 1T,
IN FAcT-HE WILL FOR THE TINE Be
ING ABOLISH IT ALTOGETHER AND
GIVE FOR The MONTH OF sEI'TEMBER
HIS SERVICES FREE, CHARGING oNLf
FOR THE MEDICINES, MAKING A
UNIFORM RATE OF S3 A MONTH. THIS
RATE WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING
SEPTEMBER, AND WILL APPLY TO
OLD AND NEW PATIENTS ALIKE. AND
WILL fi: -. attained tnTtL A cURb
Is EFFECTED; THAT is,
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER /, AND ALL
OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW RE
FORE OCTOBER 1, WILL BE
. ..f-u . L.
UNIFORM RATE OF So a MONTH.
THIS APPLIES TO THOSE WHO ARE
DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFER
ING FROM ALL DISEASES WITHOUT
EXCEPTION. IT APPLIES ONLY TO
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER
WILL BE CHARGED THE REGULAR
FEE.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
FRANCIS JOINS LAMONT.
New Secretary Cemes Out for Palmer
and Buckner.

Several days ago Secretary Francis re-
ceived from Congress man Bynum an iHvi-
tation to take part tn the ceremonies incl
dent to the notification of the National
Democratic candidates on the 12th inst
at Louisville. Secretary Francis answered
this communica ton yesterday as follows:
.sHan. William d. Bynum, Chairman, IN
dianapOlis.
Regret that cannot accept your tnvi-
tation to attend the notification of Gems.
Palmer and Bsckner at Louisville ON Sat-
ufday evening Those eld heroes have
fought valiantly for their cumvictaos On
many baftlefieads, but no patriot ever en-
listed in nobler cause than that which
they have consented to lead. 1t Is the
maintenance Of the country,s honor and
tlr preservation OF the integrity Of Demo
cratic PRINCIPLES, on whose perpetahty de-
pends the survival Of Dur institntions
tsMay the nominees receive the earnest
and xealons support which their high
character aud the aims Of the National
Democratic party richly merit.
ID. r. FRANCIS,
sBecretary OF ftheInteItnr."
The morning times., 1896-09-11
COURT STOPS The RATE war
Judge Speer Directs That the Old
Tariff Be Restored.
S-aboard and Southern Fight Alleged
TO Be Injurious TO the Business
Of Private Individuals.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 10.-Judge Emory
Speer has issued mandatory order com
peIiing tre SoulEern Staies reight Asso-
citation and Seaboard Air Line to restore
the rates recently cut. This stops the
pending rate war and leaves the matter
where 1t was when held up by Judge
Simonton's injunction.
Joseph X. Lamar, the attorney VINO rep
resented the oolnplainants, returned this
morning from Mount Airy, Ga, where he
went to get Judge Spcer 10 sign this order.
On application OF Mr.. Paul Muslin, Of this
city, representing wholesale grocers OF
Macon and Augusta, Judge Speer passed
the order.
The order reCites that the violation OF
the third clause OF the interstate COM
merce law. which prohibits Discrimination
in favor OF one locality against mother and
the great damage being done by reason OF
the discrimination in favor OF Atlanta,
against the balance OF the State are d.
rectly contrary to the law.
1t required Immediate action on the
part OF complainant TO have the rights
OF himself and other wholesale merchants
protected and the injunction was there
fore signed by the co1rt.
There are some material differences In
the bill brought by Mr.. Lamar before Judge
Speer frcm the bill recently brought be-
fore Judge Simolton by she Port Royal and
Western Carolina RailroaI.
The latter bill as brought by Mr.. Averill.
as recsiver, and alleged that the e;;t rates
were destructive OF property in the hands
OF the court. The new bill brought by
Mr.. Lamar, before Judge Speer. IN which
Mr.. Paul Muslin, representing merchants
OF Augusta and Macon appears, seeks
TO have rate wars prohibited, which ar.
rs alleged, inaugurated for the purpose
OF Gefeatng weaker roads In the Interest
of the stronger, or which give rates in the
interest of one locality against another
Railroad Commission met here today to IN
vestigate the subject OF cut rates from the
coast. 1t was the purpose OF the State
board to readjust local rates in Georgia,
Chairman Wilson, OF the North Carolina
board, and Chairman Evans OF the South
Carolina board, were present as spec
tators.
Fifty railroad officials. attorneys and
members OF commercial bodies owe Georgia
were in attendance. Macon, Columbus.
Rome. Americas, Albany, Savannah and
Brunswick were complaining that the rate
war was hurting their interests, while At
lanta was getting the benefit.
A number OF witnesses were examined
but about 2 o'clock a telegram was re-
eeivcd announcing that Judge Emory Spcer
had enjOined tina roads from cutting and
advising them to restore rates The Com
mission, therefore, adjourned the hearing
until further notice.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
SONS OF VETERANS ELECTION.
Also Decide to Hold Enca pments
Contem pUraneoas w ifh thee r.

Louisville, Sept. l0--At this niurning's S
session of Comma ndery -in-Cbiefs OF the
Sons Of Veterans. Commander RusseIl's
recommendations that future sncampraents
be beld at the same time and place as
those OF the Ii. A. R., was coucurred in.
The conmanGer-iu-c vas given au-
thority to appoint committee OF five TO
represent the equalization at future G \.
r. encanIpmeuts.
Indianapolis was chosen as the place at
which the next encanIpment will tie held.
The election Of officers resulted: James L.
Rake of Reading. Pa, ,conrnauder-in-chier:
L. p. Kennedy OF Colorado senior vice COM.
nander; X. NJ. Buckley, jr., OF Louisville,
junior ce-conimander
The morning times., 1896-09-11

Maurice Clagett, els A street s. e.:
81 had been deaf for a quarter Ct q century,
and sought the aid of the most learned
doctors of whom i knew. They told me
that l could never recover my learing.
i Could Hear No Sounds
Distinctly. Wagons and street cars would
pass ne and l would not be aware OF il un-
less saw lhem. ] could not lear ordinary
conversation at all l never attended
public nlee 1Dgs or entertainments be-
cause / could not hear anything.
when | Il armed that Doctor Mccoy had
established National FractiCe in Wash
iDgton l went to tim. My improvement
has been wonderful.
i Can Now Hear
with my left ear ordinary conversation,
and my right ear, which was almost stone
deaf, is much better, l have tested my
hearing bS uiu>ing my left ear. / ciuI tiien
hear an auction bell a block away. l can
hear the CHATTER of horses hoofss sound
that did not hear for years with either
ear. My friends all notice the wonderful
change that has been brought about by
Doctors Mccoy and Cowdcn.'
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Gentry Is the king of PAGERS

Glen Falls, n. Y, Sept. 10.-A perfect day
and fast track drew a crowd of 5000
persons to the Glen Falls race track this
afternoon. The event Of the day WIS the
race between John Il. Gentry and Star
Pointer. The race from start to finish
was of the closest and most exciting
order, and when, after the second heat
which Gentry won by q short head, the
time, 2:o1 1-2, was narekd up, and it Was
realized tn at the werld'srecord was broken,
the spectators madly cheered the king of
PAGERS and his driver, Andrew Before
the first heat the betting was to 8 on
Gentry, Star Pointer 3 to 9
The morning times., 1896-09-11

GOVERNMENT Boxps,
The morning times., 1896-09-11
POISONED AT A WEDDING.
Chicken Had Been Cooked In a Cop
Der Vessel

Des Ndnes, Iowa, Sept 10. At the we'd
ding Of j L. Tomts and Miss Emma Hen
dersop at Bondurant yesterday afternoon
wholesale poisoning occurred.
immediately after the wedding dinner
was served TO about seveuty five guests.
Nearly all cf them were poisoned by some
thing they had eaten, supposed TO lave
been chicken pie. cooked in copper vessels
A number quickly recovered. but about
today. Most of these are now out OF danger
Physicians were sent for from Des Moines
today. and this evening it is reported that
all will recover, with the possible excep-
tons Of Mrs. Rothrock, James O'Bricn and
Mrs Read Henderson.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
EX-Gov. BROWN HURT.
Fell Down an Embankment and Sus-
tatned Mary Fractures.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 1o--Ex-Governor
John Young Brown. OF this city, the silver
Democratic nominee for Congress from this
district, was painfully injured at O'Clock
this evening while preparing to board a
Fourth avenue car at the Louisville
Southern crossing.
He stepped on Il cross tie two feet from
the ground and put his weight on his lame
left beg. Which has been broken three times
Tie beg gave way and he fell face fore
Inost down IA tank, brea king tie leg, left
wrist and left collar bone, which had been
broken oyrce before
The morning times., 1896-09-11
GERMANY's NEW TREATIES.
Their Commercial Effect Described
by Consul Moore.

Theeffects of therew commercial treaties
concluded by Germany within the last few
years, as Investigated by the Berlin Ner-
chants Association. have been reported to
the State Department by Commercial Agent
Moore at Weiincr.
1he report found that Germany's export
trade had been quite as materially benefited
as was predicted. The great manufacturing
interests appear to becntirely satisfied with
the state Of trade bat the agrarians are loud
in their denuuCiation OF the manner in which
their interests have been made to suffer.
The activity of manufacturing is evidenced
III & peculiar manner by the increase of coal
consumption in Rerlin, which was s2l ,919
Tons for the first half year of 1896 against
632 T3A for The corresponding period last
wear
The morning times., 1896-09-11
President InsaIlsspeak.at Richmond

President InHallsSIleaksa ut Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 0.-President NJ
E. Ingalls,, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, addressed a big sound money meeting
tonight at the Academy OF Music 1t is
estimated tn at there were 1 500 persons
present. On the stage were many Chesa-
peake and Ohio officials and in the audi
forum numerous Clubs made up from the
workinEmen of The line. Mr.. Ingalls, pre-
dicted the election of McKiniey, whom he
declared that he intended to vote for.
Every mention OF the name OF Mckinley
was loudly cheered by the crowd.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN.
Sixth Maryland Republicans to Heet
Again ut Rockville.

Oakland, Nd, Sept. 1O.-The dead
lock Republican Congressional conventional
the Sixth Maryland district adjourned this
afternoon, after taking go i,allots without
result.
The convention will meet again at Rock
VILE, September II. Col. Pearre Of Al
legbeny and Capt. Mcdonald Of Mont
gomer county have been the leading caDdi-
dates, each reaching II votes, but It
required Is to nominate.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
ARE THESE FILIBUSTERS?
Mysterious Departure of Twenty-Five
Men from Pilila delnhia

n.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 10.-It was
learned today that twenty y-iive men hur-
riedly boarded tug at Race street last
night, and that the tug immediat ely
steamed down the river and out the Della
ware capes.
A custom-house officer whose attention
was attracted by the suspicious actions
Of the men on shore, arrived Off the wharf
rs the tug was steanipg away, but was
too late TO intercept the party.
The officers are satisfied that the men
left for the purpose Of joining the Cuban
3Dsurgents, and they express the belief that
they will eDcamp a some point along the
New Jersey coast, whesethe will be picked
ID later and conveyed to Cuba.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Red Men Elect off,cers,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 1c.-The Int
proved Order of Red Men, in session in
tbis city, elected Officers today as fol-
rows: Great Incohnee, r. T. Daniels of
Griffin, Ga, great senior, George Z. Green
OF Ptnghamton, N Y; great sachem, A
II. Patton OF Danvprs. Mass: great Junior
sycamore, z. u. Wileyof Des Moines, Iowa
keeper of the wampum, William Proven
OF Massachusetts The senn-centeBnial will
- held in Philadelphia next year.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Miners Fight AT Leadville.

Leadviile, Col, Sept. 10.-A party of
union miners attacked several non-union
nten at the SHAFT house of the Coronado
mine this evening. painfully wounding two
of them, but their injuries are not OF a
serious nature. This scrinmage Is the
only foundation for the report sent out
from here tonight that there had been a
riot and several killed
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Killed Wife and Self.

Richmond, Mo-. Sept. Io.-CLaries Maid
ment, a prominent citizen of this place.
shot and Killed his wife at their home In tn :I
city this evening and ten killed himself
There have been small domestic difficulties
between the two for some time. The double
tragedy caused great excitement.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Heard Pistol Shots.

Resideatsof LaHgiuna and " inthrop Heights
were aroused last night by the continuous
sounding OF a distress call and the firing
OF several pistol shots. Mounted Officer
Knupfer, of the Ninth precinct, Responded
to the alarms. and with Special Officer
McCauley, who patrols In those suburbs,
made search for supposed burglar, who
WINS said to be prowling around in that
vicinity. At a late hour no one had been
captured
The morning times., 1896-09-11
S. A MONTH
DR.. Mccoy Valves All Per-
SOnal Fees.
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

For This Month. but Only for This
Month, He VIII Allow All 10 race
Themselves Under Treat atment at the
Nominal Rate of IS n Month Until
Cured = This Offer Made So That
Those Who Have Felt That They
Gould Not He Treated, Knowing
Doctor N!cCoy's Fees, May Not BE
Deprived of the Benefits of the WoH-
derful Treatment That Is Attract
ing the Attention of the Whole Ma
tiOn.
The morning times., 1896-09-11
Gorman ut the Helm

Baltimore Sept. lo.-United St1;es
Senator German today took charge OF the
Democratic free silver campaign in Mary
land. aud was the central figure at tie
meeting Of the STATE central cotnmittee and
the State campaign committee, at the
Carrollton Hotel. Every county and legis-
latiye district was represented.