davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
I GOMEZ
Thought to Be Among
the Wounded
REPORTS OF SEVERAL SMALL BAT
TIES IN WHICH INSURGENTS
ARE DEFEATED.
AMERICANS TAKEN.
CUBAN sYMPATHIZERs ARE FOUND
AMONG the WOUNDED.
News From San Jose That Eighty
Were Killed in the sE ii nishcS
Last Tuesday.
AMERICANS TAKEN.
CUBAN sYMPATHIZERs ARE FOUND
AMONG the WOUNDED.

Havana roh On The oovernnent
~ ''''1'' feO So 'S s' 49,
on Iuesuay sent toree Oh troops W
Jarruco, this province. on the report
that Gomez and Maceo were attacking
49, - NJ. ,,,.,,.s.,,,a hurnoa ,ho
'Ne to""' rue i"surse"'s "u Wv
jail, liberated "a prisoners ana Destroy
ed a number OF huts by fre. but were
,,.,,,.., -. ~. .,.,,,.. M, ,,,,,r,
10 'c cnn,nre 1ar,,so CO. ' ,,sn,s "''''e
rni'insi rs,'r,a,,lIoy a. tho benh Of
n tbny,sa,J sma,ish c,1,olry arrivsI at
' ous"Nu oputIai va ~ a. ' 80
nftsrwards ai,ac,,S6 M ,s,,Tycnts
Tho enemy lefi tweiva dand an ~, seid
and rstiro1 ,gith NAN. ,y",,rdod
G.rorai Aidaron ,ayo,',s thet ba boa
baen en"arsd win a f,r,, ~ insurgents
u,,,ar go, ~ 49, ,15,ta1
IT, 5t.I,I,,,a -. s,i,s,,',s5 ~
rott.,, %, ~ ', aa ~ -
tsrod -, , wv 'nsu, . Een,s. VII ~
renor, ''''e ''a' '''' e''u'''V' N'eu i" VIC
10. u,.-s,., ,.,,,- 49,, ,,...,, A.,
-, ~ '.',r report says that teheral Aiu-
s,,.,,,,,, '.s''vu ~ MaIu UNI t'et lhe w
t5',, va u r,,. t,o' e. so't liie nv
roiIr,n Tnts io,, a,,,,,,,,, w 20
scrlh"I a ha,,,,,,' ~ q 40
W., ,h 's,"C., p'lJe Nv "a. ~ ~
IL .TH she charged the
n sGnore aro,,nd ibeir ~ ho usu 'o' W. MI
ma s ya5oag, a,ouhu !neir horses. me
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

as creating q ftate Of beliigerency. I'M
der existing circumstances those par
ticIpating in the uprising were not
recognized by Spain as soldiers, but as
felons rising against their government
TO be treated with the igromlny Of
felons.
The United States should be the first
to step to the front and say to Spain: i.
You have long enough laeerated
these people"
The senator said the attitude taken
by the United States acting cording
to its plain duty need give no oifense
to Spain. But II II did give ofense
than 1t was a choice between that Of
Tense and one against the God of ma
lions. Such a choice should be made
with firmness and confidence.
Mr.. Morgan said he approached this
question reluctantly but that the com
mittee had found Itself confronted by
n large mass Of petitions and had felt
II to be incumbent upon II TO take
some action, II was necessary to either
report adversely or favorably, and
he would say here what he said In The
committee, he contemplated war at the
end Of whatever action the United
States might take; that Spain would
be Justified In resentlng any Interior
ence because of the feeling entertained
by Spain towards the country. He also
said he believed thas Spain would be
under obligations to this country for
action which would provoke hos'illtl 9.
Spain would rather lose Cuba while in
conflict with the United state tnan IN
any other way. Spain he contended
had no legitimate excuse to ho,d Cuba
after Mexico, Venezuela and the Cen
trail American countries had achieved
their independence and Cuba would
have achieved her independence at the
same time the others did but for the
existence OF slavery.
Now, the clrcum stances were din r
ent and the very slaves are engaged
with their former masters in tho fight
for liberty.
Mr.. Morgan did not conclude his
speech without saying he would go an
other day as there were many points
connected with the question he want
ed to touch upon at greater length than
he could today.
MIR. Chandler suggested that as the
debate was taking n wide range and
there were several speeches yet to be
made It would be well for thu senate
to adopt n simple concurrent sol tion
Of sympathy and then allow the debate
10 proceed In order that the Cubans
night have the benefit Of the ltnowl-
edge OF our Interest In them before the
termination OF the war.
MIR Morgan said he was rcadv at
this time for O vote II Mr.. Chandler
would secure unanimous co sent,
Mr. Chandler thernupon asked f2r
vote but several senators obi ctad.
Then At $50 y. m. the senate adjourn
ed until Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

PopuIist. Wiling "a lake Up the
Tnriu mn.

Washington. Feb 2O.-The Popullst
Senators have now decided that when
the motion ls renewed for the consld-
Grafton Of the tnriG bill they viii cast
their votes IN the Affirmative. II they
adhere to this decision they viii he
able to turn the result from the mega
tive 10 the Affirmative side Of the scnle
and thus secure the consideration OF
tho measure In the senate proper pro-
vldlng as large number OF Republic
can senntorH vote In the affirmative az
did on the first occasion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
HEAVY INsuRGENr Loss.
Nehr'y roo Dead nnd wounded.
Noted Lender Killed.

Havana, Feb 20-At Calabzar neor
Havana, guerilla band Of 200 ala.
persed band OF insurgents and II ia
SAID Killed the noted leader, Angel Rod
orlrue2. from Bpvamo.
The affair at Palo Pietro increases in
Importance. II liz said the losses in.
llcleu upon the insurgents were so
eorpses Is uncomfortable for n distance
OF three miles from the field The in.
surgeht loss Is now stated TO have been
nearly 300 dead and wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
traditions ana history q hi. party party

traditions and history OF his party
should be willing at any time TO pledge
himself TO support the nominees OF his
party. He then again offered his resolu-
tion as an amendment TO the report
OF the committee on resolutions. and II
was ruled out OF order.
Mr.. Thad Thompson arose and said
he had see- In a certain daily paper
that fight would be made against
Congressman Sayers by the sound
money" advocates. and he desired to
brand such statements as fallaclous.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
on the srd Of next month to receive a
report from the committee, which Is To
go before the county executive COM
mittec.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
MACEo MAY NE DEAD.
Rumor Says lie Was KILLED N,nr
In Cniinn,

Havana, Feb e0.--An unconhrmed
rumor tonight says Antonio Maceo has
peen KILLED IN nm engagement hctwe~n
ooluhrl Molina and the insurgents
near La Calna, in which The in,ter
sustained a heavy loss.
today for Spain. ''''''u
Hlibustering vessel IL reported IN
naVe made an unsuccessful ATTEMPT 10
Domingo. '""'o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
Organization Has Been Completed
nj snn Marcos.

UrsnnItntIOh Uhs Hcch tOWpIcttU
NJ snn Marcos.
San Marcos. Tex, Feb. 20--(Speclai)
The campaign organization OF the
prohibitionlsts have been organized ns
follows: James II Coombs. president:
Charles Hutohlngs. secretary. Gid C.
Johnson. treasurer; @. w Donaldson.
W II. McKie, a. A. Thomas and NJ
G. Niece, executive committee. Dele
gates to the county convention at Kyle
Saturday are; A. n Thomas. W. G.
Duggor, j. NJ Stone. James L. IN
lone. A. Adams. Dan McKie. l.. u.
Simmons. Lu j. Daley, l.. W, Sanheld.
NJ. C. McGcc, Perry Bates, a. BEN
son, J. A. Smith, Lucky Mcqueen.
James Turner, j n. Afolln md Frank
Casa.
The precinct club will hold mn nd
ioLrned meeting at tho court house
Monday afternoon at half past 2,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

washington. Feb, 2O.-The Repnb,,c.
a WI, OF the House and Senate held n
Sy,n, oausus Tonight to select a con-
sltsshnal campaign committee.
\ resolution was adoptad ~ Tho -,
sahlzation NJ tho campaign commi,,na
70 consist of one member from each
STATE nnd territory represented in Com
s , the selections To be made within
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
DIED

Atlanta, Tex, Feb 20 -(speeinl)-w
II. StuclScy, who has been merchant
At Spring Bank, Ark. and at Queen
city Tex, for more than "a quarter OF
a century, died last night at the latter
place OF la grippe
Overton, Tex. Feb. 90 -(SncclalD-
Mat Wheells, an old resident OF this
place, but recently OF Rusk. died at
that place the 18TH and the remains
Will be Inferred here today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
GoLDnu0s DETERMINED.
VIII Have Their Way of Split the
Party,

Wolfe City. Tex. Feb. 20.-(specia')
We know Of no other section. but
zette contends for is not carried out
the Pops Will capture tn, most OF the
Democratic votes Of this precinct. The
sentiment Of the people here is that the
gold bugs are determined to carry this
point or split the party. and 30 deter
mined are the people TO vote for free
coinage they will not vote In the prl-
mary but vote for a silver man next
fall regardless OF party.
The Gazette Is the only leading paper
In the state but what is making votes
for the Popullsts and we fear 4 what
II contends for Is not carried out we
will have u Democratic defeat next
fall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

-, newcastle. Pa. Feb. 2o.-rrp IN
IN. eight more bodies had hear " D.
,neu. An 9ddltiLhal name was ~
=, ,o,.nnE added to the list Of y1o, hm,s
a ~ rs mat OF Alfonso Boldis snS ,'' ~,
s'eases the number 10 slNty-r,,nu IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

ltasea, Tex, Fa5 2O.-(speclal)-uob.
u1y " Mason, grocers. OF this nIacs
fled a deed of trust yesterday on p thei,.
STOCK OF groceries naming E u ORE.
nm trustee. Liabilities and assets no,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

fs South MeAlester, I. r.. Feb "a
S e5 IN miners We're badly burn
Inc co nme on the Usage Coal and Min.
day cnmys mines at Krebs yester-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Snslln; Tex, Feb 2o--(speciaI)--A
s w,iosdo German, Gaesner by name
IN w near here by shooting hiwself
m Wy hesd with Pistol. Particular
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Troupe. Tex, Feb. 20-(speoial)--
Politics are beginning 10 stew Popu-
lists are putting on their war paint and
organizing at every school house and
clUim an increase Of 20 per cent over
1881
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
Kansas City Time. Sal,

vyIiay s ny Sity, Mo, Feb. 20.-Reca,,.
az NY ~ Cox, a prominent Local siver
er,, ms afternoon bought in ne v ,
naSo =. me Kansas City Times p.op-
he ooompany, which was sofa news naS
N"s "uouoneer's hammer for e, ~ g.,aer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Hiempstend, Tex, Feb, 20 -(Special }
Tho Republican 5ounty convention
was harmonious throughout. IuAtruc-
tons were given FOR n. W. Quincy M Il
delegate 10 the national convention,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Of den s, Tex. Feb. go,--The cbom,,..
is5 ' se today by vote az SaS ano
which ~ the vote OF confSane 20
February IL "s government on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
REV. WELLS REPLIES
TO ATTACKS MADE ny INGERsoLL
ON RELIGION.
strong aud Interesting Sermon De-
Uvcrcd ut the baptist Church
IN Mistakes of InEcrsoII.

Following is continuation of Rev. j.
Morgan Wells sermon on lngersoll,
part Of which was printed in yester-
days Gazette:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
lcontinuss =

London. Feb. 2 ,sst III 4
curry says totay w As,a Z
Rqndnlnh chi,re,r,, ~ Yoff
ME Jerome Of Me- r'l1
he annninced 81, n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

son OF the deceased detailed lnforma :
Won relative to tho funeral, and had
only TO inquire about the interment TO
make his story complete, Hence his
question and what disposition Is to
be made OF the remainsY'
on was the renly, everything hut
wv humdred dollars goes TO his sec
ohu wlfc."-Boston Transcript,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Kingston, Jamaica. Fob. ?0,-,An nm.
rising Of the Mareons has taken place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Nuw York, Feb. s0.--O,y,nY IN sa,,,
gay being a legal holiday, the weekly,
nanh statement viii be Issued toner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
TO cunn a coLp IN OWE nay

AM nhe laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets
fsila ~ LIST refund the money IL II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Woman" began the corn.fes nh,,.
nher, In his generaiIzing wav .s's
sl,a,vre OF many moods" ''My viz
nin ventured Mr. N Peck. .ishc IL
~way, IN tho imperative. Indian,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

"Johnnie, dear" said his mother who
was trying to inculcate lesson in In
dnatry, what do you suppose mamma
would do for you II you came 10 her
one day and told her that you loved
your lcssonsr'
Lick me for telling lics." said dear
little Johnnie. with the franknesa az
youth,--odds and Ends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

sympathetie caller-I am sorry your
rheumatism doesn't get any better. Did
you ever try course OF cnllsthencs2
sufferer with languld interesU-T
think not. but l couldn't take them ~
they tnsted nasty. My stomach III ali
wore out-New York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Museum What's your line /?
Applicant oneloss wonder
'dof You're the third one OF 'cm in
q week just step over In front of the
cathode camera there while prove II.
No need to look ensant.-Exchnnge
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Firnt Sportsman--W Wen, how do YOU
IKE that new mare of yours?
Second SportsmRn-Oh, fairly we'll
But | wish had bought horse. she's
always stopping 10 look at herself in
the puddlesi-Punrh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21
(gtic|l|
IN q, \ !

q warm sliamroowi,hr.., /
and a Single arrli saa VITA
tolntmentl, II. rre,l e.. 4 q
sea- , and hair oi crr,: S,a I'd
rut, allay itching, Soon. ~ q \
ulate the hair f ollIeI,s liI's}
roots, thus produs. ! Ttass|
with a clean, whol.,osrr.l ,'sS
c, Sea .hroqsheu, u. W..
eoh'- te.t ftop1-'n h,,,. rna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

Tutor--Now. can't you give me some
reason FOR 80 many people suffering
mnrtyrdom In this rclgn2
fupll-Oh- or.-cr-=tha WAS their
hobby Pick Me Up.
uptown-Burglars got into my house
last night and "lifted" everything OF
any importance-with one exception,
What was that?
,uptown-The mortguge.--London Tit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-21

What Improvement has Mr.. Ingersoll
made on inndellty? He has been for
the last twenty years hashing and re-
hashing, what? The inidelity of the
German Strauss He has not one new
combination OF ideas. He has not
originated one thing in the literature
OF nfidelity: but he Is willing to re-
hearse that to audiences day after day
and night after night without making
one single step of advancement. Talk
Ing about progress! And Strauss has
been exploded a thousand times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

H".. ID
request with when he i."'Ds
daily ministcrns 10 thef H'','-
About this time Colonel Fly OF ilaI
burg Pa. was captured in Nnslhif' "i"
Dr. Maceiu was arrested as "a hostage,
uuon instructions from Secretary oI
state William IL. Seward.
Dr Nac-iU accepted the situation. rec
oenlzod himself as 81 prisoner or state.
and rrenarol to accompanv DTS cantors.
ffi. o-ife boinr ul upstairs. nc asked per-
,.t..tor ~ ,f.ft ana lid rrr farewell.
,-o, ,,,,roei,o maj er.n "a humane zoe
.....f4 a. E-,t.l lin, t.l..d sf,rt-
...l.. .t.. ,.....,,,.,.1 ,,.as
. ,...,,,l.o, of
~, '.t-. ,l... mis-
i'l'"''' "'" .'' .. ,l
D"'.' ""'' n' '"'"'" -i,' ..t..,..'..
ra."'' '"o '. '' '' "''
Int- livH"h .,,.. r,-e,,r-r,
,''i''' a" ,..,,o 90
....i.,... .t. t.,i,.r Nuss Afice
,,'...ar d. l.,,,.t.r ,rov, Nfrs pr s.
., u.,.,.,.,. IN f.,rfreoi, no.a who had
i,.t r.t,,r-,.d froro riIino .nd was oouiD-
-.4 10, ,..iio,-f,l.if and carried am ler
hand ar i,or,-hoa4od rlifne-,rnlp. came
fo tne re.ruo and lr.n,.v defended Icr
l,,th.r who had received "a eabro ,ut
in tho neck. AT this iuneturc The soldiers
drew fI,.r eaIres and rerolVcrs on Nies
lltrru. and but for tho timely Interior
onre of Cantain sauf. tho consequences
lnien have been not only sori0gs. nut
traei.al
Dr AfacaD was srst taken 10 Fort
1fcHonrv. where le Was corllsd fsr five
oavs. Thence hc was taken 10 Fort Iam-
uion. in New York harbor. From there
o.. WAS transferred 90 Fort Lan,uttt.
where he remained until the last of April
1.1 IIe was then. n company with
'many others transported TO Fort War
lon. At this place d. Maceil was quar-
tered in dreary cell lis prison mates
being Dr. Jcifrcys. OF Norfolk, Dr. Lind-
sy Dr Page. Thomas NJ. Hall, of Bal
tm0ro. Wyatt, and others. Dr. Nscgiu
Was repeatedly offered better quarters by
the oommandaut Colonel Dimick hut Dee
lCluscd for fear he might iucommode
some poor sickly fellow, his own health
hc.ur c.ccl.eut.
st Fort Lafayette dr. Macg.l was
rr.rol ls nhcrtv. uulu the siuela cone
lt..f of f.afrc th. o.th lu. la doe
.Hr.f Al r,ort Warren tho s.mo onor
,...... r.,,,,,o1 ana refused .s hafore onf,.
moro .rnnbafirailv pr ,far-ul continued
lf. ,.hi.rfl.rori. work at.i-ort Warren
ir fne ,ieitgtion ana treatment OF the
.fei- with fine most nratif,inf r.silts o.
t.. o.o..ior of a 1qroo tolv M ev-
,r.nred oeic,rs lea,ino tb. fort tbev
drD,, fln and rl,cad fn his hands , most
Donoraiio te.fimoriai r,corri,i,~ I'm ar
feeling terms bis worth sku ana kind
l.ss
APPOINTED r,r-rr. c1.pcroV
ON Nover,t..~ oe $50 nr Nf,coili was
restored to libertv alone vifb mar,,
o,leis. l pom Ieaenirs Baltimore ne was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

Continued on Second Pagc)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
THE INSTRUCTIONS.

The following instructions were asked
for by the Commonwealth:
The court instrucis the jury as follows:
/. Homicidcs made punishable by the
laws of Virginia are divided into four
classes. to-Wit.-Alurder in the first de-
gree. murder in tho second degree. vol
untary manslaughtcr, and involuntary
manslaughter.
.. TO constitute murder IN the first de-
gree. the prisoner must have been in-
cited 10 the killing by malice. and the
killing must have been wilful. deliber-
ate ana premeditated act on the part Of
the prisoner. that i5 20 say, be must have
willcd. dellborated and premcdliated that
he should kin the deceased, or do him
some serious bodily injury. the necessary
results Of which would be his death. and
from which ne died.
B. wherever &c is proved that the kill
ing was wiiul. deliberate and premedi-
tated. tho law iniers malice from these
facts
4. Murder in the second degree is the
,vi1ful killing Of human being with
malice. without provocation. or upon
SLIGHT provocatlOn. and without delibera-
tlon or "a premedtated design TO kill or
infict such injuries as would probably
cause death.
8 Voluntary manslaughter is the wilful
k.ifne of a human being while in a sud-
den transport Of passion or heat OF blood.
upon reasonable provocatlon, and without
malice.
s. Involuntary mansiaughter IS the
Continued on Second Pagel-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

and I'm 1870 was "a State clcctor ON Toe
ticket of Martin Van Burcn in tho presi-
Gcntlai contest OF that year. ne "''
appointed hv Governor Philn fi'n'i5
Thomas. ioutcnaut-col0nel OF inc
tv-fourfh REGIMENT. Maryland MIMI
and unon tho deafh OF Colonel foneIi-
SON. the commendlne officer, Governor
Thomas G. Pratt thcn commi ione" hiil
colonel Hia rank was Afterwards Ifia''
hv Governor Liecn 90 that OF major
General Of the Maryland Militia. fouftn
Division. Tor several years. Dr. Mac
ru resided quietly at HaecrstoWn, de-
voting his time and talents TO h.7 ,H-
croaeinc practice. and the care ana eou-
cation OF "a large family.
GOOD FOR EVIL.
Tn 1861. whom the war broke out Malor
Swan. a rallaut s0n-in-law Of Dr. Mac
rim. loft for Virginia. iiis movement
caused the family 90 be suspected. haen
male member of 81 was constantly under
tho surveillance Of Federal fnief ana
numerous indieritics were offered 10 ther
persons end property lp 90 inif t".'
DR. Macrul had returned eooH Tor 'F4i'
In 1Nf. whom General Patterson army
was cncompol at llaccrstoWn ana some
of hi8 soldiers were injured nN "n "''l-
dent. Dr. M1cg'l attended them in
surgical capacity and cycrtod DIS si..il
for their relief Al the same time DDS
residence was entered and searched DIS
private papers and correspondence N.o-
lated. the bureaus and trunks OF h'5
wifo and daughters broken opon. ana
the eancUty OF hs home generally in-
vadod without warrant or authority.
Notwithstanding these outraros upon am
honorable gentleman and hia family
short time afterwards when General
pa a.tors0n advanced into Virginia. leaving
many ~ his sick in hospital 40 The Fee
male Academy. IN Hagcrstown. DE re-
qucsicl Dr. Macgill 10 attend thcm-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19
-r,fAN BAKER.

mer was the man who had come to her
store TO buy 4 pistol on September sih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-19

Continued on Second PageJ =
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-10
An Inspiration Of Hope For Weak Men

There is not the slightest reason
why you should not feel well aud
strong. That great offer of Doctor
Green's is providing the best friend
that weak and delicate people ever
had. a letter sent to him at his Of
flee, 80 West l4th St, New York
City, telling the symptoms you ARE
suffering from, viii be Immediately
answered by the Doctor, describing
your complaint minutely, and max.
ing you understand perfectly just
what ails you. And all this costs
you nothing. You don't have to
leave your home and you don't have
to pay any doctors fee to learn ex-
actly what your complaint is, and
now TO get well and strong, from
DIR. Greene, the most successful
specialist III curing nervous, weaken
ing, and cXhaustiug diseases of men.
The Doctor makes specially If
curing patients through his great
system of letter correspondence, aud
is having wonderful success. Thou.
sands of weak, nervous men and
women are writing him about their
complaints, aud are being perman-
emily cured. 1t was he who discov-
cred that world-renowned curative,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood aud
nerve remedy. Write the Doctor at
once and see what he says about
your complaint. 1t will probably be
the means of your getting back your
health.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-10

Major c. II. Picton is manager Of
the State Hotel, at Denison, Texas,
which the travelling men say Is one
of the best hotels in that section. In
speaking of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy Major
Picton says: II have used it myself
aud in my family for several years.
and take pleasure in saying that |
consider it AN infallible cure for
diarrhoea aud dysentery. | always
recommend it, and have frequently
administered IL to my guests in the
hotel, and in every case II has Prov
en- itself worthy Of unqualified en-
dorsement. For sale by all Druggists.