davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
THE TEXANS AND Annex
|ON

Il ZZON.
The Picayune wants to know how
the Democrats of Texas can OPP
pose the annexation of territory and
be consistent Our distinguished
contemporary says that Texas was
annexed to the United States and
the Texans cannot consistently op-
pose annexation of other territory.
If the Picayune fails to see how the
Texans can refuse to advocate an
'timpertalistic" policy it is equally
hard for many Democrats to see
how good, old Democratic paper
like the Picayune can see its way
clear to advocate annexation of
more territory.
It is with much difidence that
we take issue with so able journal
as The PiCayune, but we are unable
to see wherein is the inconsistency
of the Texas Democrats in their
opposition to imperialism. 1t
seems to us that there is vast diff
ference between the annexation of
Texas, settled, as it was, by a
homogeneous race, and the annex
alton of the Hawaiian and the Phil
ippine islands, which are inhabited
by people belonging to various
races, being unaccustomed to our
free institutions, and, by reason of
their tastes and education, nOto-
-;
The Texans OF the earlier days
were brave, noble and liberty-lOv-
ing, and at no time was their ability
to govern themselves seriously ques-
the Filipinos and even the Porto
Ricans and Cubans. Experience
proves that they are not fit to take
the reins of Government into their
own hands. AS soon as Texas was
admitted as a State the Lone Star
took it's place among the American
constellation, and no one will ques
ton the wisdom Of the Congress that
received the Texans as citizens on
equal terms. Texas was adjoining
the United States and it required no
navy and army to enforce our laws
there, whereas the islands which are
proposed to be annexed to the
United States are away out in the
sea with a population as ignorant of
the institutions of this government
as they are unfit to enjoy its privi-
leges.
The policy of expansion about to
be inaugurated is certainly radi-
cal departure from the time-honored
institutions bought by the blood of
our forefathers and bequeathed to
us by the ablest constructive states
men of any age. All this talk
about expansion and the glitter and
pomp Of an imperial policy is
doubtless very seductive and may
lead the American people astray
from the simple path traced out for
them by the founders Of the Repub-
lie, but let the nation beware lest it
will suffer the loss of its liberties.
Some extensive announcements are
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

MES that part of the story which
gives to the desperate the credit of
having accomplished SO extraordi-
nary a feat. 1t may not be amiss
to state here that Hornsby was very
positive about what he said in re-
gard to the alleged capture of the
posse. While Mr.. Veazey admits
the correctness of the other parts of
the story he emPhatically denies
having been taken to town by
Hornsby as prisoner. Mr.. Yea
zey comedies in his statement that
Hornsby capitulated only after
having obtained the acceptance
Of certain conditions. He held a
parley with the officers, offered his
terms in regular diplomatic style
and they were accepted before a
treaty of peace was agreed upon.
One of the conditions was that
sFrenchy," who was member of
the posse, be placed under arrest
and disarmed. "Frenchy" was the
companion of Castro when the latter
was killed by Hornsoy, hence the
ACCESSIBILITY of placing him in
harmless condition. Other terms
were that Hornsby would not be
hand cuffed and that his family be
permitted to accompany him to
New Iberia. Hornsby stated in
the presence Of the writer that he
never gave up his rifle until he
reached New Iberia. The mem
bers Of the posse were: Fred Yea
zey, Hartwell Hart, Henry Laugh
lin, Jean Marie Senac. Mr.. Pilet
and s'Frenchy."
During his stay in this parish
Hornsby has behaved very well.
Mr.. Mabry, the lessee of the Long
plantation, where HornsbY lived,
spoke Of him in favorable terms.
Though quick-tempered he did not
nurse a grudge against anyone.
Several persons who did business
with him SAID that they always
found him honest in his dealings.
A Visit to the Lafayette Boys.
The Jackson barracks, where the
Lafayette boys are camped, was
visited by us last Saturday and Sun
day. The boys were all looking
well, cheerful and evidently glad to
be in the service of their Uncle
Sam. The health among them was
remarkably good, the only trouble
being that some of them were suf
fering from the results Of vaccina-
ton. All expressed themselves as
being satisfied with their present
home, but hoped that they would
not be kept there too long as they
would not object to getting a taste
Of real warfare. The barracks,
where they are encamped, is most
delightful place and as healthful as
can be found anywhere at this sea-
son of the year. The boys make a
splendid appearance in their blue
uniforms and some of them look re-
ally handsome-Frank Mcbride
and Ed. Matthews for instance.
Only three of the boys are accused
of being in love. If they are not
it is in evidence that they have be-
trayed some strong symptoms since
their enlistment.
The Gazette hopes that before
our boys are called to the front,
peace will have been established
and that their services, SO unselfsh-
ly rendered to their country, will
not be required.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06

Some extensive improvements are
being made on the Racke build
ing by Mrs. Nichols. A new
gallery has been built facing both
streets and a cemented walk will
add very much to the general APP
pearanCe.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1898-08-06
The Crops.

Crop reports from all parts Of the
parish are very encouraging. A
gentleman, we'll Informed in agri-
cultural matters, stated to US that
better at this season Of the year.
Corn, he SAID, promises an excep-
tionally large yield and sugar-cane
is not far behind. Cotton could
hardly be better. The farmers
everywhere seem to have worked
this year with more than usual ener-
gy, and the result is that their fields
indicate a most bountiful harvest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05


cnses;o [, kidney, and bladder
disorders orr troubles; due to weak kid
.neys, such MS catarrh tof. the bidder
gravel. rteumatism; and Bright's Disc
ease. $whlchfis tho worst form OF kidney
trouble. 1t corrects inabilityS to hold
urine and smarting in passing It, 2andI
'pronptlyoyercomes that unpleasant Iic-$
:cessIty :of being compelled to- get up
many times during the night. a! "
81 Tho mild hc;extraordinarye effect
Of this great remedy Ii soon Erealized.
,1t$standsj the highest Sfor, EitsSwondcrtuli
Cures. Sold BY druggists. price Shfty7
cents and soncS dollar.iti SO Eunlversally
ssuccessful8 H. sswnmp-T Root nFqulckly{
curing even the most distressing cases.
that to Prove ils SWondcrfulfincrit you
may3hnvc. a sample bottle and a bookof3
valuable Information both$ sent abso.
lutcly FREQ bytmalli upon 'rcceiptof three
two. cent stamps to cover cost or postage
,onltheS bottle. Mcntions Wheeling Duly
Intelligeneer and send your address To
Dr. Kilmcrl& Co.. Ding n. !.
This generous Q ffer appearing In this,
pager ID o. e. lrantee OF igenuincneas.ISl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER

Isl. Cinitsyille. who viii be RENE III Der.
"a by Old Wheeling Citizens.
clairsville, O, Chronicle: Few Of
Eths younger generation know; anything
tabput Thomas H.. Genin,, who lived and
died here, yet he was famous as; an &C.
licsptrit character, locally, more than
thirty years ago. a recent writer speaks;
Esiishtingly o. 5stS Clairsyille when he
Gays that about the only thing. of3note;
here Is the marble statue of Thomas Il. {.
isSetdtiS In the NJ ethodist cemetery. Such
EieT1ark ks bellttles the man who makes
Them, yet Thomas H. Genin was a man
ttsotG Tar mort, local fame than Is his
statue. He was born on Long Island in
| lls6,i and In ISL he came to ST. Clairs-
lSsiiIe He was n lawyer. and for fifty
years spracticed t3thei Belmont county
bar vhile5a good lawyer and a man OF!
unusual billy. he wa noted far more
1ars Ms eccentricities OF character than
lssfor his legal ability He wrote a book.
sal lied a y. y apolead. " which sreclted the.
SSteftst Of Napoleon and the French in
The sane manner as the Greeks are ex-
lStolted by Al omeri1n, the Had The book
Ene$trS lat aimed any t,celebrity, except
ideally and Geni.i attributed the lack Of
Eappfecia ton OF his book TO the want OF
lstttterary tastsf In athes people. 1t Is now
flhatd of find a copy OF Iila book. although
fs3me 6f the Libraries about town cons
ftain copies. \, q * =
SGisfin lived southeast OF towns on "a
iIpastsof the farm now owned by Hon. +
81; TT McKelveS. He appreciated mature
and wanted things around him In their
l3naiutal state, hence he allowed s. the
brushes and tbriars and weeds to grow
and fourth, because thai was the way.
mature did business. His place became a
VEGETABLE thickct; but II suited him. He;
IsWassa man of wealth. for his day and
tloaned a srest deal Of money Hesnever
Ef1resl6sed q mortgage. atAt the time Of
Ills death he had over $500 900 OF personal
isprppdrty besides a great deal of real Jes-
in various parts OF the country. u II
81 was odd 8 In his habits, too. He
tsW3rea large cloak reaching nearly to the
ground and this enveloped, him Jregard-l
less OF the fWeat Their, warm or cold. = The
lsfdmous New ! ork halter Genin, was a
lsnep,iew. and in company 18th the late
LII ia. Barnum, the NeE; Yorker once
fBarnum wa ! Just becoming known as a,
tsbbWTan; yet his visit is well recalled
tby those who met him. -: Z Y
( Cent i lived alon. with his housekeeper
his wife hay wing died early--and the.
boys of tlie Owl. made n pra Ice Of an;
ndying the old man by stealing hts fruit
Germ was We " economical lin a way,
|suslng scraps OF paper he sud pick up
On III Itch to make memoranda. He was
liasirequent contributorlto newspapers in
day, and was a forci Bile writer. He!
fsi now remembered chiefly for his eccen-
ttTlcit Ties. His proper went to relatives
EinE NeM Y ork eli He died in 1858. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Alien! ana women doctor helrstroublesj
.sas oftsntwIthout sbencat,, that they get
sdlseouraged 5aHd skeptical. In most
.s6sfs CAGES serious mistakes are ,lnadeylnf
;doetofirg and linnot knowing what our.
trouble isSor what makes US sick The.
SfiiiTiisi akablelE cyl dences ~ OF ~ kidney
!nonbltafe palm or dull ache In! the back,
100 tfequent; desl re to passiwa ter scantS;
|s;ipply, 7smartlns Irritation As kidney
sf.lteaHs n vancess tho face X oks, sal oW
,of pale putfa;ors dark circles Under re,
Isyes,g the fee i swell md tsomctimesS tho
heart acfiesS badlysl Should $furtheryev
3dence: be, needed 10 find out; the ceuseJolfs
then setSnrlnc aside for TWEEN.
ilttyffour 3hoursYitE. there, lsEa scd imcntSoES
lsettltng 1t ulsSsconyinGinglpr proof tliat I,
ourS isidncys and Bladder need ;doctofirlgsi
assfact often oyGrl0 tltc1i 49, that women
lauf1erias mucflStf mn Kidney and bladder,
trouble hs mon 40. N; Il
ss liners Swamp Root j!s the dis;
coyeryE OF the eminent physiclan ana
aud ,1islnot SgrecomHendcd5 Tor
tYGryi ling but will DO Found lust what
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

y n.-- r. b HH ID . 5
n The P6D6eratIe organ IN this cltyswill
permit a suggestion. We beg leave 10 as
sure 4 that It's column 81 editorial De-
5,,unctatien q. The sInteiilsencer for cop;S:-i
Ing q brift comment from lie New YSfit
Evening Post;en certain evidence given
n yinF The Sso-callsdI HanHa bribery inyss.!.
tsation;s ehtlreig ui1iyarrantel. II rhei
..t 4 a,tdnLtrom The Posi- was
7ngtt ae tiif ,oFss appears 10 think, a DE-.
t iaj1 B0t ssnase Hanna, bu. Simply Il
Sfaltslad tlrtial Comment on thS; tlia..
( sEtsr q certain evidence in HE es.l.i
sttler! - tsiit true tiir. ths rcst t
i.sa taIEch supporter Of jt,ain.. il an II
NETT '6ugt itsdoest adyoasats TIE fi:an.
$cialyl 81 liss Rs2ubi.csa;a dmlnistiia.
Sion. l u 3;Y;5S3
AZ Z political crltlc otsir. 3Ii5nnt,,%l!t.S,,e
e. - Which - y \ 3iugEumD palisr, Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
WHAT THE BACHELOR SAYS,

: Reasonable womentare about as rare
as peaches without fuzz.
y No nun on ght to get married till he IS
old enough Ito know better. < q
One OF the ideas a girl clings to longest
Is that she can do anythingSwlth a man
with her eyes. = b z Z
M The. average woman can do more with
a halrpin than a man can with a box of
tools and less with a box OF tools than a
man can do with a hatrpin. 7, ,
Most men fall In, love about a dozen,
times when they are boys, three times
while they are at college. and after that
as often as they get the chance. New
York Press. n n III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

u, STOP drugeing yourself with quack'
.nostruns or. ".cures,1 Get ,lSwcll known
pharmaceutical remedy that will do the
work, Catarrh and cold In, the head will
not cause suffering II Ely's Cream; Balm
is used, le Druggists Will supplys10c: trial
size or 0c.ffullsize. Ne mail lit Z AZ
Jelly BROS, Sc Warren St..IN. w City
4 Z Rev. John Reid. Jr.. of Great Falls
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
70 ME i can emphasize his statements
."It Is a positive cure for, catarrh.i ifiused
IA directed. y Rev, Z Francis w Poole
pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
I. DANNY iArTeRNooN GOWN From HARprR.s pAzAR

width, fitting to perfection. of course,
with the fullness at the back. The cut
OF the gown is furnished by q tissue
paper pattern issued by Harper's Bazaar,
where u appears. The waist is made
with wide square revers OF isatin. covered
With lace. The same design can be cars
ried out with bra1ding on white cloth
instead OF the lace and 50 tin. 5 i;ia i,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
THE3TEAcHpR.s5 ouIyER..i

4 NHN VI .f n
THETEACHBR's CULVER. II
There Is q current Epicurcanlsm which
aserts. inIa most practical way, that the
Ideal life does consist Sd the possesslon
lIof an abundance OF things. This, Is The
logic OF the premise. affirmed or, sipress.
ed, that man has no spiritual orimmor.I
tai nature. /, The practical effects
Of such q creed are sellshnees. inhuman-
litS. luxuriousness. & The true
rule OF life Is TO love and serve God a,i-j
Ipremely: TO allow the settling up; OF his!
Kingdom IN the spiritual nature. TO seek
after and lncreaselngly conform TO the
given rule OF right living. j N !;
is. TO such an one, there will be q steady
lfdlmlnuelon OF corroding care concerning
material prosperity. while, at the sanlc
time. industry and prudence may act-;
lually Increase. The proportion between,
the material and the SPIRITUAL however
~ mnintalned. each In It's own order
Jesus teaching Is the very soul OF prac..
|itlcablllty. /. ~. No age ever stood in
more Imperative need of y this teaching
than our, own. L Is q period OF fiercest5
competition. Of deprecated values, sok
widespread lack " employment. I. !: Il.
In the midst OF this age. Jesus stands.
and ttters anew the most consolatory
message that has ever fallen upon the
human ear. IN. IA. 4 y II The expression,
Add a cublt. Is thought to refer. to the
| life rather than the stature. How many
dying folks crave TO prolong their lives
~! but a span. Yet how futile! Queen
Ellzabeth,f though the story may be.
apocryphal. cried, M illlons for an inch
Of time! 20 that man would
learn from the flowers The beauty oil
growing silently, by the Internal law Of
their nature operating through Gods
gifts and power. up into a full prepara-s
tion for that blooming in future glory
which is set before US as the goal Of our,
glorincation." (stier.) Y; n 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

are three little things which
do more work than any other three lit
tie things created-they are the ant the
bee and 9DeWitts Little Early Risers,a
the last being the famous little pills for:
stomach and liver troubles. Charles r.,
Goethe. Market and Twelfth streets;
Chatham Sinclair, 3Forty-sixthI and5J
cob! streets: A.. z. Scheelc. No. GOT Main.
street; Exley Bros, Penn and n Zanei
streets: Bowie &; Co., BrldGeport. III "A ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
Tile The International Sunday School Lesson IL
t2 February. o, 1903. Matthew VI, g I-3I
OUR FATHERS CARE

n l. "A \ a.
This emnb Il, 40, q "a Ian ~ M, In.
y -, y =,
lpossiolii " ot tue aouole
and mamnon-- corresponds no the first
digit OF the Decalpgue e: .Thou shalt have
M so,., u, hsorht !, 3
= -. eset -
concern ITO me ontath1ne OF Woridiy
good-a complacent repose in Its possess
fsIon-pa rtakes of 10 n n,t,,re M tdolatry.
n Z,
itotii ' 90
We'll as mans own spiritual nature. {:
is the sin Of sins: coyetorsness. which Is
ida,o - I, o., y, ,,,s NJ, 3. Il.
= 49, 3
81. ~ raoW 'i'atl
we1livc:unless we apply ourselves undi-i
iyidedlyl to the gettfnr OF a llyiuge,' In
&, 4, !, =, = Ia,,,,
.sust.tu -! -. ..' "a
5 yea the fftatherhood ana proVlaehce OF.
God. The forgetting of, this truth leads
TO grasping and cruel competition in the.
sgaindngE and selfish. gluttonous, thank!
less using OF whatis once acquired. This
Is the argument:aTh body is the 5casket
I, of rational and immortal spirit. The
very act OF creating such a spirit carries
withsit the, support OF the body in which
II is enshrlned. The reasoning Is from
the greater 10 the less. The analogy Is!
from nature. Fowls and flowers live;
and thrive, and that, too, without the
artificial devices or which man may
avail himself, The benevoence3 which.
expends i1self upon the least, will not De
;parssmon!ous, toward the greatest. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
MOSAIC FRoM COMMENTARIES.


Can serve: Belong wholly. be entirely
ter Of the heart may be fifty termed the
love that .re1gns In, It. Clarke. ~.
Two masters: When two masters differ
essentially,1one must be slowed and the
other hated--thcre Is no middle relation.
Meyer. II the masters agree, It is essen
tally one master. Here two signifies
opposing. Wbedon.4 Il. !. M n Ye can
not: Poor. slave is under conflicting ju-i
risdic.lon: one commands; another pro-,
hiblts.ys Ibid Is. Mammon:& Does
mot only mean a flluence; but worldly
possessions, however few: Bengel'
Therefore I say:5A not thus: for.
your God and Father Is essentially
enough for3you. Sitter. b! Take no
thought: When our version was made
thought expressed the idea OF sollcitude.
That anxious tsolicttude.S that Scarking
care. + I. Z. u Our yersion exaggerates
the command. Alford 4 What sc
shall .eat: GThe5 prohibited dduestions ask
snotfliow. shall II be'supplledS but shall. I
be supplied at Sall St%l Vhcdall.. 50 H.
j IAfe more than meat: Argument from
the greater thefless. ] ( 7 D.
!consldcr5thegl lilies: Let imnn, who Is. made
IoII NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the care OF violence stoops. x Clarke
Flowers tGfowswith8 thcir essentially cons,
nate, not merely, nut dM5 clothing. stier.ff
75.s..t3f \, Much more cl0thef YOU: An up.
peal faith was mueh, as 70, AL human;
appearances mans sensll We earthly lie
rs just on IN level with \ the whitening
grass Ibid I J. These thlngs Cen.
Tiles seek fHellyand bnck q SSworldling
WV his compound god III CLARKE now
nothlhe}beyonl present llfe,s heathen,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. present objects
|! II. y. III u leaYrniy ther4 knoWcth:,
Argument from son,nisclenGe. goodness
i6mnlnotence3 off God IN Bengel Va SadEroi,SI
gditlon gof Ggntlless+;ii 5et cruel. selfish
ness -;riaul l3ss den pf hers
hood III God AZ against this. fJcsus raises
iafstandatl.:$ You hayeSsa Isather;$$rclaxi
Stiisdntejlse sci f-care.;s 1'rusl him..
Seek StheF ltngd6In; O6eiIently. uillls.@
$tractedly,Et r1stfuily. s tleri Iisy
.r!ghtcoualesa:: y That which he REQUIRES
and !mparts. ! bid. !. T,hese things
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Y Cheap excursion tickets TO points In
Florida and the south now on tsale via
Pennsylvania, lines. First class train
service and direct connections. Fer in
formation. call on or address J.JG. Tom.
lInson, agent, Wheeling, w. Va. WIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
,Ie.le.o Cl.y, Ie.leoI,,, AMI .,llsetnr,n.l

4: Tho Ohio River. railroad will sell tour
LIST tickets from Wheeling TO Mexico City
and return ut rate OF S99.40. Tickets on
sale daily, good ,tosrcturn nine months
from date of sale. Double berth Elm
and return s3S. 90, Y Y a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Ascharming and at the same time arr
:tlstic gown Is shown in our fashion. illus;
,tration this week. There is something
about the cut that marks It at once as
being decidedly new and stylish It is
made Of Lightweight cloth, and has an
untrinmed skirt, plain and OF medium
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
l.Il Y \. cnir.I Al ,skln lpl.ea.I,ur.,.

& Simply apply sNNAYNE,S ONT
.IENT No internal medicine &requlr-3
I'D ~ Cures ;tctl erfeczcmn., itch. Sall erup.l
ttionson!thc fGce, hands, nose. jetc.,Sleav.l
ing W White s,,ra ana hsalshy
arc possessed by no 20 thcriremedy.l ASK
syour{druggistS forR SyyAYNE'Siy OMIT
.MEN1, Avoid substitutes. a 3tths&w "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

Il CHILDREN did adults tortured 81
'biirns. scnlds: Injuries; eczema Dr. skin:
.dlspases may. secure instant rclet ~
using fDcWitt'ssNyl tchEs Hazel Salve.5$it IL
!tsl the great Pll6 remedy. Cha ",ess III
,Goelze, Market and 4Twclf sstreets:;
Chatham slnclairssF orty-sixthj and !Ja.j
cobfstfeets.s AZ III sel,eclc,s Mo- G07{Ntaln
street: ISxley Bros, Penn Sand n; Zane
bowie ~ CO... idgepo,t: $s.t9 w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

What has the stage done to es- Cham.
Mon Gorbstt. that he should resolve to.
e,ip prize lighting altogether and de-
vote his! entire tatentlon 10 '.elevating
ME- theatrical professlon?,'' :. q +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05
Beware of ointmenis! fors Cata rrh I hat
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such ar
.ticles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-'
clans, as the .damag e$ they5will do Is ten
fold toSthe good you can possibly derive
from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by FL. Cheney & CO.. Toledo,
o., contains no mercury. and lis taken
internally, acting directly upon q the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys-,
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure? you get the genuine. It Is taken
Internally. and made In Toledo. Ohio.
by T. u Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. "A y VS. & u IA n. ,iiilSIl
4 Sold by Druggists, price 575c per bot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-05

lltf i N " ss59i "
quiteias pronounced asscpr losal Bryan
tpoFsan, EXCEPT ttat IL uls.s n6reB sllgt
nlhni, rthncd ard decent tcfns i1 M!
I6rltlcisms than our friend Sikss Suss Sfs;
Our neighbours lengthy tli.fdc about
"Edltots Goalln, OF New York, anlgEdi-
tor ptcksnlfts Of Fourteenth stfest,ttsls
lrreleyart 20 tho pprboseiot thes1ntelli-
gtneers approval o. the conimentt6h, AZ
fair tfSatmentiot q niasscr Involving N
political cnsniy's personal characts
a newspaper thai, howevcrive ma Sdlf.
tet from # on economic Questions, stands
high Iii theranks Of dlgniiled metropolis
Ian journalism.
slatthe discussion OF public auessl6hss
there Is a:llnc between dscenry o. eysj
preston and mrndaclons personal abuse
which ~ always observed among gentls-l
men Of The press, but which our nelyhs
Dor SCENE neYerjt 10 have discovered \ 4