davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
AN uNGrARDnp ANSWER
Walliug Made II Damaging Admission

Wallpg Made II Damaging Admission II
Replying 10 "A Reporter.
Cincinnati lrobrunrv Anotho, IA,
o,o.ea ,.,,,a,. liz.
''''i "'''o"' " P"S'''No answer 10 INC
questions that have been pcrpleNlng tho
police aud the public concerning the time
nlaoo and mnnncr of the DAMN of Pam,
NJ,
n'S"" i"e'e IN pao''cni'y no question
hbout the criminals for In spite OF tho
nsscr.l Ions of jackson and WallIns--ench
placing In. cr,no M ia, o,bor.s doo,
uV''
mere Is uhiinpoachaple evidence that both
are guilty. While the prisoners, under
the advice and protection OF legal counsel,
ha,.o ,ot ,,,,o,, .,,t.,,,, ., -. .,.
~
'"h examinations No on SeHi'rhay ana thn
day before, yet they have not been able
to rcpress thuir noryous desire ia he snv-
,n,, .,,,,,,,.,,,. ,, a.,
ms ''''''"'"h """"' ''e c"Su "s oItoh
as opportunity Affords Nalllng, for IN
! stance Wh"n suddenly asked 10y wilt
| ihE reporter 'lli Pearl haV" any clothes
/ on Whrh ahe diodf quickly answered;
! on yes she had on two suits of clothes;
! That Is. Two dresses, the under dress In
which she was found and brown cloth
dr"as Tho latter became 20 saturated
with blood thnt 1T WIS too heavy, and ]
took 1t on"
Here he stopped short, and, apparent
ly confused by what he had said, could
not be induced to say word more ON
the subject
Walllng had stated since his arrest that
Jackson on Wednesday night last hnd
written n letter to Wood and addressed
Il 10 South Bend
MaVor Caldwell wired fine uostmastor
at that place to forward to him any let
ter mailed there addressed to Wood To-
day the letter came Calling I'm the nt-
tornoy of jackson tho latter gave his
was dot,d rrohruorv z and yns vr,,,on
NJ, ,ho ,o,ta,.hand Of No pnia,o hnta,
wbue tho .ryolone bora ma ndd,o,s -,
FEEDERS restaurant Tho mnIilne Siam
showed S.ao u m about ,vo bours hn-
,a,, Sg9 ~ 49, 49,, ~ ~
s,,o,,,s 'c,,,,,,tng az 80 a'rt,,a, Min ' e
,hot :, ,,irh, f,n ,u,o o,h'r n won n".,
'. ','. ~ "',r,'' ~, ~ 49, n"H"H' ~
~. ',"N i'".p' ~ ~, Nll'',E
,a1 -, a.. -, ".a e',,'.,'' ",
f., ,,,' , Wv w" w '''9' anu n"n
This was done to hide The fact that Bert"
IN . ,ha "r,', ,inn toar' hryan' Nlter
an"' '"o "oI" was "rl''eh ne III every |
ouso,
a ~ ",pWlnE IS nc important letter - |
~" 1u''o hNn. " we !. yer nome, tlgnod |
ny h''t U"ino. tt'lliiE tho iolfs mat NJ |
,,t.,o 49,, . t,t -,
i,,".'' t"S =" p'9it on 'u'' anu VIII Wrte
-, n""u' H. Gay ne - 'neu oi rFhS |
It H"",' 81 hlyi'lus you want You know
'"'". 'u' why u. Wits SEM u ny hpme
, , S"u Nan u,is,' liow WIN Smlth 40 M
y. 49, "a, i," lhs TONES ne nos npt nNn
., wv q. lMi"H'lle an IN. iine ana
~ ~ ,,'.H n"pu' 'ut '"unfg' Not NE lot
~, ", N'u'", " s'.oiiu n,l,F ana Duin
Wv, a. on,r H"uf 70 your olu cnuhi' hiIl,
" ~ "''' wv" ""' wv h"il' "hF OF
" :. '.net way SOM ulhe
''"' h''" w" "'' ""F'"b " b"nn thn'
.,.
~ 'hIeIul "hat YOU write 70 me
~ ut plInS' ~ I'alay"ii' an the
mn "' "o'us az inc ,iin' han neen
rrt,,u,, n S"INnon We ~ asmei ne naI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
WOMAN DEcAPITATED.

Brenham, Texas, February s.-Jennett
Johnson was run over ana killed by the
westbound Houston and texas Central one
mile cast of the city at c o'clock this af-
ternoon. She was decapitated and horribly
mangled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
THE MARKETS..

Cottou-Futuros were dun and unin-
tercsl ling IN all markets; practically no
change in the course of prices; spots the
same.
\ stronger and better feeling noticeable
in local trade circles.
Fair business in PRINT cloths at Fall
River. with an upward tendency.
shipments of gold 10 United States from
England estimated at i2,eoo.00O
wheat-Went OF on account OF Liver
pool indifference.
Catue-Ezcee linsy light shipments have
caused no marked Improvement in prices
stocks-Still on the upward turn. held
up by aggregate Of gold bids above Nor
cams.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
THE SUNDAY POST
o0-PAGES-2O
THE POST BY FACES,

Page.
/. a member of congress switches from
free silver to sound money.
Berlin budget.
.. State news.
3. Railway news.
4. Rhodes in Africa.
General telegraphc news.
6. Review OF Sport.
Z Theatrical gossip
s. Local society.
.. a letter from Armenia.
Fosters weather probabilities.
Something Of the Confederate mu-
scum.
10. Editorial matter,
The Posts Letter Box
Miscellaneous matter.
II. Attorney General Cranes allegations
against the Water.-Pierco company.
II. liappyhammc- $ page
IS. Woman's page.
Il, Wants.
Is. Wants.
\ Review Of Lumber.
16. T. p. y. department
Il. Commercial.
IS. Local News.
10. Religious.
70, Local News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

ing or Quantico Va, and with n score
OF thirty-two birds President Cleveland
accompanied Nv Captain Lambertoa, in
spector OF the light house ssrvice. returned
on the light house tender Maple at $3.50
this evening
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
ELEVENTH YEAR. NO. 2
TO-DRT'S FEATURES.
'robNbi,iiics-Fair weather; light west.
eriy winds.


chancellor Won iiohenlohc says mon.
e'ary conference would not bring the sill
yer question to a practical solution. his
idea OF the fall in price OF silver stated to
the relchstdg.
humber Of trades will inaugurate
strikes n Germany.
"taf,r ach of promise case for 100000 is
IN tcs, London with small talk.
irn Of Cecil Rhodes to South
Africa .t.s been the political surprise In
London; the chartered company may be
slightly punished for the invasion of
Transvasi
Chamberlain's South African manifesto
Is applauded by the llhgish
English papers can not soc the reputed
good showing in the successful bond loan.
RumoTd that England Will make an
attempt to corner cotton in 1876.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
CAPIrAL CrLLLNGs.

Washington, February SThe treasury
today lost .se, 700 In gold coin and $500 in
bars, leaving the true amount OF tho
gold reserve AZ $H,Z2,al2,
After fun day devoted 10 duck shoot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Mortuary report for the week.
Mrs sachs hrutally assaulted by an
unknown white man
Executive meeting Of the Texas aud
o,istana Lumber Manufacturers a.so-
ciat'on.
Matters pertaining 10 the y. NJ. G. \.
can issued for a republican county con
Vention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Commission rate rulings.
A Pintsch gas plant to he established in
Kansas city
Recent railway decisions rendered by
Federal and state courts.
Earnings reported for December and
January.
commission meeting called to consider
the rromulgat,on Of new tarin Of rates
on grain and hay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

Jennetto Johson ran down and decap-
itated by train near BRENNAN,
Tom Drivers, who killed Tom Mack at
Prliiie View normal. captured at Nava-
sofa.
Hon. George Clark considers tina, the
State democratic executive committee
acted without authority.
Mi. White. Federal iuryman at Dal-
las disappears. and when found is a
maniac Suppos tion his condition was
caused by his being drugged
Judge Reagan defends tho language
used IN submitting the financial question
to tho democratic primaries.
Niece sary money raised TO assure the
fair being held at Dallas this fall,
Attorney General Crane refuses to pass
On the san Antonio rofEHding bonds.
Mayor Fly OF Galveston Netoes 500
appropriation by the city council to nay
the city attorney Ter appearing IN the
case against the Galveston Western.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09

J'pNli4S ! 49,.
dispatch from Mrs. Hammond says
American prisoners are fairly treated in
the rransvaal.
letter received in Boston tells horrible
stories of starvation and outrage in por-
lions of Turkey
Walling one of Pearl Jacksons murder
ers, made a very eliminating statement.
Both NE suspected men were taken to
view the headless body but were not
moved in the least.
1t is argued that America has great in
terest N developing gold mines in the
Transvaal
Returned Americans from Africa tell a
story duplicating mining officials in the
proposed revolution.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

TONIkESBIONAL.
Mr. Hall Oem) Of Missouri announce
his conversion to sound money, au(
charged eight free silver senators with
laying privately they beloved free coin
age would bring National and individual
bankruptcy and rum
Mr. Towne of minnesota was yociferous
ly applauded by the free silver men after
his speech.
y vote on concurrence in tho senate sill
yer substitute will be taken Tuesday.
Mr.. Grosvenor says free silver ropub.
leans have threatened Eastern manufac.
tuners to destroy protection if they do not
lnNor free s-lNcr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
HIT WEST VIRGINIA. HARD.


The Wilson Free Wool Bi1l : !rsrris,.
Blow TO Our Farmsrs.
Tyler Gazette.
Let us see how the Wilson bin has
killed the wool industry invest Viz
ginia. In 1894. the value Of wooden
goods imported into this country was
ele, 4s9. $40. In 1895, $ss, $3.50, 500, and to
this date, in 1895, 1t is S5s, 491 1893, q
total OF wooden goods in thre6 years Of
sill ,47S, 1896. Now, as to wool in the
raw state. In 1894, there was imported
into this country 90, 152, 1858 pounds Of
foreign wool, worth $e.107, ass. Now
note the increase under the Wilson bill.
In 1895, 208, 038, 908 pounds, worth $780,
to6,42l; in 1895, 2s0,S11, 478 pounds,
worth So, 1851 .242, making total in
two years Of 4S6, S45, $40 pounds, worth
S5s, 007. 1858. Is it any wonder that un-
der the Wilson bill your flocks have
disappeared, when for foreign wooden
goods and foreign woods this country
has sent out to foreign markets $780,
4Sl ,OsS in the short space Of two years
that should have gone into the pockets
OF American wool growers, and Of
which West Virginia farmers should
have received their share as the third
largest wool growing State in the
Union? Now You are asked to vote for
Mr.. Bryan, who said that even o 10 per
cent protective tariff is Just as indie.
fenable as atarif Of thousand per
cent, and who said he regards profec.
ton as being "the most vicious political
principle that has ever cursed the coun-
try"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

T - ssS
William a. Harvey. author Of Coins
Financial School" was interviewed the
other dry by Cincinnati Post reporter
and made the following admission:
II will concede that there are people
in certain conditions who would be hurt
financially by the adoption Of free coin.
age. One would be the decrepit vet
eran. old. and unable to earn money,
and without any other support besides
his pension. The purchasing power Of
the pension would be reduced and his
enjoyment Of life would be curtailed.
His only consolation would be in the
thought that the Republic for which he
once offered his life Is sayed.'
The above admission from Harvey
should be sufficient to cause every pen.
sioner and son of pensioner to vote
against Bryan and free silver.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

Any attempt on tho part Of the govern
ment to create, By: it's fiat, money o. . flo
titious value would dishonor us IN the eyes
Of other people and bring infinite reproach
upon the national character. The business
and fnnnclal ccnsoque Of such an; I'm.
moral act would be worldwide because
our commercial relations are worldwide.
An our settlements with other lands must
be made not with the moneyswhich may
be legally current In our country. but in
gold, the standard Of all nations, with
which our relations are most cordial and
extensive; and no legislative enactinentca
free MS from that inevitable necessity. Its
known fact that more than so per cent
fthe commerce Of the world Is settled In
gold or ON gold basis
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

OF the Many Prominent West
Virginia Dsmocratlc leaders.
WHO WONT SWALLOW BRYAN.

The New York world rsetiIets ths sueesss
Of III. Rspss Iesa Ticket In west viz.
sisls xyen Dtlnd ,sap Can see 1t
aiewsysr-who some Of sl,s Democratic
BeIssrs Are "A safs rhisr.
The New York World. Democratic.
has . list Of prominent and influential
Democrats in this State who will not
support the Bryan ticket The World
says: 2
ION ali sides are signs oftthe gravity
Of the split in the Democracy. Essen
b ator Camden. who has lea the Demo,
cracy Of the State 70 victory after VIC
tory, Is now against fires silyer. So IL
Postmaster-G General Wilson. General
Alfred Caldwell. formerly Democratic
Attorney General. has declared for Pal.
mer. Colonel Robert White, an ex. Con.
federate officer, who, has been Attorney.
General, is fighting for Palmer too
Then there is ]. B. Somerville, q promi.
nent lawyer, who was the Democratic
leader in the State for years. He is for
Mckinley. Captain John Sheridan,
the West Virginia member Of the Dem.
ocratic COMMITTEES until the meeting Of
the Chicago Convention. hns left the
party. So has 3. n. Turner, lately
President of the University Of West
Virginia, who has served as q Democrat
in the State Senate for four years. Mr..
Ensign, an influential Democrat and
mayor Of Hunting ton, and owner Of the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
Prof...or ). Ru...lI r,et,.,

Professor Trotter. Of Buckhannon.
Upshur County, is the Republican nom.
inee for State Superintendent Of Free
Schools. He isa young man about so
years old, and is one Of the leading edu-
Gators Of the State. He Is q graduate of
the State University at Morgantown
and also Of Harvard, holding from the
latter institution the degrees Of A. b.
and A. M.
Mr.. Trotter was born Of poor parents
and has reached his prominence and
pursued his high successful career BY
his own unaided exertions and fine nat.
ural talent, years Of experience as a
teacher and his familiarity with school
work in all its aspects. as well as with
all modern and approved systems and
methods Of education, have fitted him
pre,eminently for the duties Of the high
and responsible Office to which he has
been nominated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
Governor Atkln,on.


huntington HVtdIu.
Hon. 6. W. Atkinson has everything
in his fayor-a wide and honorable 40.
quaintance throughout the State. the
full accord Of his party, great popular.
ity with the public. much experience in
public affairs. ability for business. and
skin and push as an "electioneer." His
opponent seems to have very few Of
these advantages. and to excel in moth.
ing but Q perennial and eternal desire TO
hold office. For a candidate ON the
short side, this can not be said to be
much Of ain advantage.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
Hon. II. G. nIowhort,r.
State Gazstte.

state Gazette.
Our candidate for Judge Of the su.
preme Court Of Appeals is Captain H.
O. McWhorter, Of Charleston, Kanawhn
County. lifelong Republican, a vet.
eran who wore the blue, and an old
practitioner in the courts Of this State.
His long experience as q jurist, his even
temperament and his wide acquaint.
ance with the people and varied inter.
ests Of the State will make him one Of
the best and most popular judges Of the
State. He made the race on the Repub.
lican ticket for the same position in
1888, when the gallant General COT til.
umphantly led the fight in this State,
and very nearly then succeeded in gain.
ing seat on the bench. This time he
will succeed along with the balance Of
the State ticket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
The WAY Braxton n.mo,

Tho Way Braxton Democrats DO.
Braxton Central.
What do you Think Howling free
silverites in Braxton county are now
making contracts payable in gold or its
equivalent. Indeed, promisory notes,
payable in one. two and three years, are
being drawn with sound money clause
in them, and yet men who are supposed
to have good business sense viii iden.
tify themselves with the cause Of the
cheap dollar and population. Il Is time
for the business element OF Braxton
county, and Ct the whole country. to
wake up and not allowed the threat.
ened destruction to overcome them.
which is sure to come in case BRYAN Ia
elected President and is backed by a
Democratic Congress. Free trade means
simply depression in trade, and free sil.
yer destruction Of trade and business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

ments Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
10 safe and certain remedy, permanently
correcting all abnormal conditions, so that
these trying ordeals are passed with ease
and comfort Ulcerations and displace.
ments Oft uterus are cured by the Pa.
yorite Prescription" and the cure Is last.
Eys.eria, spa.m., Nervousness, 1ndise..
tion, or Dyspepsia, often depend upon IT.
Irregularities Of function and dispiacements
of the womanly organs. The Favorite
Prescription . cures by regulating and cor
Tecting these functions and organic
changes
For ali irregularities, suppressions and
distinctions, Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
oper quartz, cfa century fen,es.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
Anosl.er ..tlso,,ssn J. q q l,Thorns.s

From the Spcss reilabic statistics obtain
able II Is estimated That for the 12 months
previous 70 tho abroeatjon Of Mckinley
yectpro city treaties with Cuba aud other
Spanish american countries there were
shipped from America about 8, $50, 900
bushels Of four, equiyalent to il, 900, 600
bushels Of wheat. This trade Ii now en-
tirely abandoned, tbs duty ON American
flour having been raised from 90 cents per
barrel to $5 per barrel. Chicago Times.
Herald Z. u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

O., ". Va, writes :
" For twelve long
years ] suffered great
tyswith extreme fierv.
business, stomach and
uterine disease. ] had
doctored with four
physicians with little
or NO good. and one
ofthefn was rs good a
physician a could be
had here; he gave
me up to die. None
Of my friends thought
! could get well. We
had tried almost
everything, and a
last i Thought I would
Try pr. Heroes IA.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
"A BENEFIT to the Human
Race. Not "a conspir-
acy Against II.
Mr. BRYAN REFUTED.
Marvellous Advanced I'm Wealth.
and Comfort Of the Peo-
pie In Gold Stand
ard Countries.

The following IL q careful summary OF
an Interesting article written by Mr..
Charlcs Al. Conant, tiie Washington CORE
spondert Of the New york journal Of Conn
mefce. showing how Greatly tho world haa
benefited by the gold standard. The arti.
Gle WAS reccntly printed IA q number Of
leading newspapers. notably the New York
Herald. I.ouisyiile Courier journal. Sprinr.
field Republican, Boston Herald and 81.
Louis Giobe. De.nocrut. Mr. Conant n tho
& author II a recert work. entitled III Mod.
ern Banks Of Issue. y which has received
the communication az the leading bankers
Of Americs,. he IA an authority on eco.
.nomic subjects. and il il this circumstance
that lends An additional yalue to his CON.
olusiona
Ono Of Bryan,s most emphatic assertions
( IL that 9. the gold standard IS q conspiracy
against the human race, 4 and, again, that
Z tho gold standard, while IL has raised the
purchasing power OF the dollar. talso
makes Il more difficult to obtain possession
Of the doliar.u Both these sclf confident
declaration arc far from the truth. and II
: only requires an examination Of facts, not
theories, to establish their falscness This
can readily DO done, % MI. Conant has
: done. BY showing that the existence Of the
gold standard ha9 not prevented civilian
Z ton and labor from fakinr strides In
wealth and comfort never taken under any.
other standard i'm any other ,g ,e,s, a the
world.
Increase OF Savings Deposits.
In fnct the recent economic history Of
gold standard countries shows more won
derfnl advance In the wealth and comfort,
Of the masses during the SO years from
1873 70 1896 than during any other period
Of equal length. The year 1873 was tho
year OF the adoption Of the gold standard
in Germany, tho suspension OF FREQ coinage
in France, Belgium, Italy and tho other
countries Of tho Latin union, and the
abandonment Of the silver dollar by the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

OF itepubiisas .sisissiea and rrotsstfy
!. rarima PolLnY. z.

From s. B. Elkins' Address.l
Under 80 years Of protection every
manufactured product in the United
States has been cheapened, while wages
have not been reduced and employment
most Of the time has been constant.
In 1906 our imports paid Q duty in
value OF e418, 0o0. 600, while the import
duty under the last year Of the McKin.
ley bill was 1857 900, 900.
Two aud q half years previous TO 1895
the expenditures Of the government
were in excess Of the receipts $780,
100000. 81
In 1892 the consumption Of wheat
was t.91 bushels per capita and in 1895
under the Democratic tariff law, 1t was
4.54 per capita.
In 1867 there was collected in dutie.
M.eb per capita. This has been con.
stantly reduced under Republican rule
for "a years. until 1894, when the
amount of the duties per capita was
$3.50.
Under Is years q protection our ex.
ports increased from $7.29 TO ga % per
capita.
These facts and flgures-and they are
only q few Of the many that might be
cited-are sufficient 20 enable all fair.
minded people to decide whether or not
protective tariff Is q benefit or q curse,
as claimed by the Democratic party.
II 1t has not been wise and beneficial,
fruitful of progress and prosperity and
allgocd thinks that bless q people and
helpa nation 1t would have been simply
impossible for, such results to follow.
What the Trouble Il.
Keyser Echo.
The worst panic this country ever
passed through was in 1857, when the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver was
the law and practice OF the land. An.
other panic from which the country has
not yet recovered was in 1899, and II
came upon us when silver dollars were,
as they are today. legal tender for any
amount. That story that silver is de.
monetized is a lie, nothing less. Silver
dollars there are in the country in
Pieutyr ana every one OF them Is full
legal tender for all debts. But we are
suffering from one Of the worst panics
we eyer,had in spite oft why9 Be.
cause the Democratic party thought il
better to pay: foreigners to do our manu-.
featuring, while our factories stand idle,
their machinery rusting, their whistles
silent, their operatives idle and hungry.
and Glib tongped takers 90 about the
conntry attempting to deceive the pro
pie Into the belief that tho frcc aud un.
limited coinage Of silver will restore the
prosperity Of which this anti American
policy Of anti.prote ton has robbed MS.
They depend upon assertion for there
are no facts to sustain their statements.
The experience Of humanity, the testi.
mony Of history Is all against them.
The trouble is not with the currency but
with the tariff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30
MAI. M'KINLEY's SPEECHES.


MCKINLEY makes ail.of his speeches in
his own state, from his own doorstep, but |
they are eagerly read by the people Of the
whole country, and their tone Il digniflel
and patriotic, as becomes a man who re-
CARDS his candidacy for the highest office
in the land with q proper sense Of tho
obligations that II imposes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

! had been bed-fast most Of the time for almost
two years. After taking several bottles Of the
.Fayorite Prescription. and following The direc-
tons strictly ]. now enjoy better health than
over one hundred pounds and now weigh ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-10-30

We hold that every dollar Of currency e.
sued By the United States whether Of gold,
silver or paper, must be worth q in gold,
whether In the pocket Of the man who tolls
for his daily bread, In the ynnlt 81 the saw
I inRs bank which holds his deposits Of In
tbs EXCHANGES Of che woriil