davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

him TO the "Great North River"
(the Rio Gratde) in a little over
one and a half days.
The northern terminus, proper,
of the Mexican National railroad
is at Corpus Christi, on the Gulf
OF Mexico, in Texas. Most of its
business is derived from a connec-
tion with the International & Great
Northern, at Laredo, on the Rio
Grande, a city Of 5000 inhabitants
and which dates back TO 1867.
This point is 16l miles from Cor
pus Christi and $50 miles from the
City Of Mexico, making the line
an even 1000 miles in length,
Observing the fact that the Inter-
national & Great Northern is in
turn direct, (and the principaD
connecting lire of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, at Taylor, Tex
as, IL will be seen that we are situ-
ated on the most direct Mexican
thoroughfare and only eighty hours
ride distant from the noted capital.
Mexico is a land upon which ma
ture has bestowed her gifts with a
most lavish hand. Her noun
tains are store houses for gold,
silver, opals and the baser metals
and minerals, while plains and
valleys give forth in abundance the
products Of both temperate and
torrid zone, with scarcely an ef-
fort on the part of the inhabitants.
Already the necessity for Amsri-
can aid, in the way OF energy and
industry, is recognized by the
statesmen and financiers Of the
republic and the government is
urged to offer tho most generous
inducements to secure this help.
1t has been discovered that Mexi-
CO is four times larger than France,
but that France has a population
Of SO, 900, 900, whereas Mexico has
only 100000. The estimate is
also made that only one-fifth ofthe
cultivable land Of Mexico is titled
and unless immigration comes in
there is likely to be little increase.
Under the influence of the rail-
roads more than from any other
cause there has been some immi-
grafton, but it has devoted itself
principally TO mining, whereas
the agricultural resources of the
country are those which ultim ate
ly promise the greatest remunera-
tion. But there can never be
general immigration until the sys-
tenn of taxation has been reorgan-
lied. Nearly ell the burdens of
government are borne by the pro.
ducts Of the land rather than the
land itself. This is the result of
the laws being made by the land
ownings class (and it is said the
republic is owned by 10000 per
sons) instead of the rank and file
Of the country. But there are evil
dences of an awakening from the
sleep of ages and a new light
is breaking through the clouded
intellect of the indolent native.
A few years will see the most rad
ical changes and the railroad will
be the instrument to bring these
changes about.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
HUTCH" AND HIS VENTURES.

"HUTOH" AND HIS VENTURES.
The name Of Stillson Hutchins
is very familiar to the people Of
Missouri and the Indian Territory
as journalist, and a member Of
the state legislature. clutch"
left st. Louis in 1877, went to
Washington City and established
the Daily Post. as a democratic
organ. The party was in need Of
paper at tho national capital.
So clutch" had a caucus called Of
the democratic members OF the
house and senate, and all demo-
Gratis Of good standing were in
yited TO attend this important
meeting in the hall of the house
Of representatives. The great
American editor appeared before
the meeting and had a resolution
passed endorsing his paper, the
Post, as the party organ and each
one present binding themselves to
subscribe for twelve copiesof the
paper for one year at $500 per an
mum. The scheme worked well.
He was endorsed as the editor Of
the organ Of the party which gave
him strong hold on the wealthy
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
MORE ABOUT THAT SO, ,a5o


Some of The political enemies Of
the administration are trying to
stuff the people that the So, $50 paid
Chief Mayes to make up the differ
eace between the quarter of s175,-
10000 and the quarter Of $500, 600.
90 on the lease for three months,
was a bribe to induce him TO sign
the bill to lease for 5000, 10000.
Had he been on the market he
could have cotton fou. times that
amount TO approve the bill for
100000 "and don't you forget
it,"
The following letter will show
what has become OF the amount,
and where il will be found next
November:
CALDWELL, KASs Dec. 10, lisa.
Hon. J. b. MAYEs, Tahlequah,
G. ~, Dear Sir:-I have been in.
structed by the president and di-
rectors Of the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association TO pay a certain
check drawn by Mr.. l.. p. Will
hanson in favor of yourself, for the
purpose Of paying the deficiency
for the months of October, Noyem-
ber and December, 1888, as taxes
for the strip. You can send check
TO me and it will be promptly paid.
Yours &c, NJ. IL. BENNETT,
President.
The check was cashed and the
money deposited in the American
National bank at Kansas City. Dec.
Is, 1888, to remain until next No
/ ven,ber
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

The reason there are so many
Kansas boomers who are so loud
about opening Oklahoma to white
settlement is that they want new
homes on'which there are no mort
cages. 1t is said that thousands
Of farmers Of that state are but lit
tie more than tenants on their
own FIRMS.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10
TIE HOPE OF MEXICO.
Railroads.. the Means Ito Bring
About it's Doliveranoe.

Au lOlt AA0i iudhhO SOANto, OAl bC-
half Of Charles V. King OF Spain,
entered upon the conquest Of
Mexico and ultimately succeeded
in the overthrow, 80 historians tell
us, ofa civilization surprising in
grandeur and magnificence that Of
his native country. Temples were
desp oiled, untold treasure seized
and blood poured out in torrents. In
fidelity succumbed to Christianity
but 1t a price which cannot be con-
templated without feelings Of both
sadness and horror. Can we doubt
that the sights of .bloodshed, the
seeds of contention sown at that
time, fixed so low the standard of
value upon human life which has
prevailed up to the present day?
How comparatively low has been
that value will be readily admit
ted when we recall the fact that of
some fifty odd presidents, regents
or other superior rulers which
Mexico has had during the sixty
years ofits existence as a republic,
not half have died natural deaths.
Contrasting the civilization which
must have greeted the eyes of Cor
tes and his men with that which
existed three and third centuries
later when the unfortunate Maxi
milan, the last of the Spanish
emperors, met his untimely and
tragic fate, it is difficult to appre-
ciate what was gained. Very little,
will be the verdict.oit the casual OBJ
server, beyond the sbolishing Of
human sacrifces-a rite which
there prevailed to a horrifying
extent.
The Spaniard has lett his
impress chiefly by the religion
which he taught. Churches, Moor
ish in design, have displaced tenn
Piles filled with idols and each
supplied with its ponderous sacri-
fetal stone, or alter. Little else
he brought. The Aztec-Spaniard
(the Mexican) is to-day plowing
with a crooked stick as did the
nations Of the east centuries before
the Christian era. That his civil
engineering and knowledge OF
building was equal to that of the
Spanish, is shown by the old Aztec
aqueduct, comprised of 800 arches
which almost to this day has con-
veyed the waters of Chepultepeo
to the City Of Mexico. His skillin
the art Of irrigation exceeds that
Of any country upon the globe, and
the saying that IA Mexican can run
water up hill comes much nearer
the truth than is generally sup
posed.
But a new light is dawning upon
the land OF the Montezumas, so
rich in tradition, so filled and in
terwoven with antiquity. Within
the present decade a new conquest
"a pacific invasion" has been in.
augurated, and therein lies tho
HOPE OF MEXICO.
Three mighty railroads now trav-
erse large portion Of the republic
and already their eivilizing and
improving functions are disclosed
in thousand ways. The Mexi-
can National is the latest and will
doubtless always be tie most pop
ular OF these thoroughfares, in
that il trayerses the richest por-
tion Of the country. and from all
eastern or northern points is hun
dreds of miles the shortest.
Could one Of the Montezumas but
come back from his resting place
beneath thetemples, what must be
his wonder on learning that new
vehicle had come which could carry
-. 49,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

The Fort Smith Journal take es-
pecial pains to credit all its clip
pings, but is not equally particu-
lar as to what paper receives the
credit. Bat then-the CHIEFTArN
can stand il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

OKLAHOMA legislation in con-
gress is at a stand-still, as the
house Is right in the midst of a
full sized deadlock"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

"MAN wants but little here be-
low" if there's no chance to do
better.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

IT IS said that honesty is the
best policy; but how is il where
there Is none
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

l have a better line of Goods than
were ever before brought here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

Every department is full to over
flowing and the most exact de-
mand can be supplied.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-01-10

I have more New Goods than were
ever brought TO Vinita in one
shipment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

CT. MATTHEW'S p f. CHURCH-CORNER
- Fifteenth and Chapline streets-Eev. r. r.
swoPe, d. d. Rector. Services at 1890 a. In
and $50 p. IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

The ,-lrfrlt, of r-.ionravru. 80 rsrrorlzod
bv Crimioais.
I-cr.Nr,r.-, pa March 2r -Fsvett.
.....-.,,,-.
-' D
c. che osnl o. outlaws VINO n'Fe ioi
sea. eyed nn1n her rural population with
..... t.-.;1,+-of hs- -aie.-e
ss-
On ette-p tl a-,1s- COR '1'' ''' ~
chs t,ldle- d Che cruelty NJ the gang
Tr-.rosu az .arr' .y-buvg has not yet
... -,..-,r.f --f t-.y ara srf. ss st
p.1 tr.lr
one o"','
fla-- al nome .-at are envy
1o. r..a.-. or u.iF'p, one OF ,-e
Hr hu. lr- ms wli- were a"'l ,lel
tle .u.aNs .o01 pessss-,'n, ana .1ty nave
b. au c1rsl1- ior themselves lDi ii'ils ODD
--e lai-.lst One corn,iy sIoi-s' mo one
Sewing ODE 1a.-i-o21 To- ie.1 --A la
quests l "-.o ri-- "ii '-''''1
rides alo .lN '-ef 90 Ho1 -e-'e
Unu-- nu, -lt-t 7--.
Their rii- place Is in lonely -p9. I'D
rra un.Hir l.r house s'tuoii --lA
Fl. cr.ol ulr. rrr-cac-ah.e utifon oae
lir5cIo1. end luv one gong near the
.or s eEp -o tl- ann o' ll' iuin'l--
Ir. te boy whom tl,f r4ye cofed 70
-t a-..i.iocs .o- t1su declares lla- t.eIe
r- u. No1n0-. man l1 one 1.o-e
Lsr 1o 0ll-iF'n are oio p.D.,. -
birds. having served eisl1 e--7 -,'u 'o
ron'rr SUP -ln-ele ZEN. L-.s'ef pa 1924 %,
5000 rs " li-'h- l''.. 81 q -..'.s
.t. r..l. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
PRODUCES.


NEW YORK, March D. -Flour-keceip;s
Is 76G packages; exports 1921 oarte.s,
Is $50 sacks; market more active; Gales ~, o
200 barrels. Wheat-ReCeipts >, 80 bush
els. exports 1880 bushels; sales 6,4OO, 900
bushels futures and 60, 600 bushels spot;
snot market more active; No. 3 red 500
.f,. No. red 81 OF; No. l white 96ti
uperaded red 923caS1 0l4 options mo5er-
oieiv active but irregular; No red March
g2gc. April 925c; May 935a94c closing al
93 C.: Jure 93Ja94lc, closing at Gage; July
Q3{ ,g3lc closing At 935c; August 9O4A
gl O. closing at Ollie; September 9l3c; De
oemhsr 9llc. Barley-Quiet. Corn-hs
CENTS 1lS. SOP bushels; exports 7O,e7V
bnshels: sales 496, 900 bushels futures and
126 O0O bushels spot; market dull hut p
sbsde higher; uugraded mixed 4ls43i ci
March 42lc: April 423c; May 43tci June
43lc. July l3la43}c, closing at 433c. Osts
-Receipis $4,000 bushels; exports 81. OOU
hnsbeIs. sales 10000 bushels futures and
"a 600 bushels spot; market dull hui
steady: SPOT No. , white 32}a33ic; mixed
vsstern 29Ia33c; white do 3ia39c; No.
Chicago 32c. Hay-Firm. Hcps-Qulet
Coffes- Options steady; March, April and
Nav 16 sOa17. 05c; June l6.95alL loci July
17.i5a17. 25c; August, September and o.
toher Il. 25s17. 45c; November and Deem
her II soc; spot Rio steady at 1876. Sugar
Raw strong; refined ic higher at 6a6tct
extra c 6ia6sc; white extra G 8 i3-i 5
, ysIIovg 6l6lc; mould A 74c; standard 4
3rd confectioners' A tic; cutloet ana
crushed SIC; powdered 7ic; graduated 73ci
cnhes "a. Molsss5s-Dun Rice-Steady
P Gro but dull; refined ri
United closed at 9llc. Cotton SEED Oh
Strong. acknowledges; cl'y 13o,
Rosin-Steady; common 10 GOOD strained
~ i7la1 DO Turpeutine-Quiet at 524c'
EcpsEouiet, western l2lc. WoOl-W5aS
and ou,et; domestic ftece 32aSsci pulled
$3.50; Texa, 15a27e. Pork-Frmer; Oh
mess Sl2 75a13 90; new mess 3lo oO'
r. -. extra prime sl2 so. Cat Meats
F - nickled bellies &c; do shoulders 54c
do hams 1Oc. Lard-FiImeri western Ell
stsam 81 30: city So 30; March - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
y FAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND.

On the banks of ths Tippecanoe, a small
stream which enters the Wabash river IN
Iudisns, was fought the terrific battle OF
Hpp scanOe.
In this great struggle of frontier times,
the allied western Indians under the chief
tainship of Eiskwat4ws, tho prophet. -
were defeated in November, 1911. by the
Americans, uuder the command of Gen.
VIM. II. Harrison.
1t was a desperate, hard fought battle,
and much depended upon the result
Had the Indians been successful. all bar
, riers of defence for the early settlers would
have been oSeIthIown ana the deadly
tOmshawk would have been active in the
rapid determination of the remaining
pioneers Ga the other hand. the fortu-
nate termination OF the contest pat an end
% further attempts at open warfare by the
indiana. The rich territory. so loBg over
RIM by hostile ssyages, was throgn open
for settlement, which rapidly occurred as
soon as The oaPs Of The great victory be-
came widespread.
Natural great praise was rendered to
the succ.s aud intrepid bravery of Gen.
Harrison aud he WHs honOr.d in many
ways BE afterwards served AS Com
mandes o! the Army of the Northwest. and
when lndiaps was admitted 20 statehood,
lie WAS selected to represent the State in
the U1ited SAFES Senate. In1S4Obe was
elected President and his unfortunate de-
mise occurred shortly after being iuaugu-
rated.
The forty-second anniversary of the Bat.
It's of Tippecanoe found the gallant grand
son Of Old Tip" Leading his forces TO q
great political victCry which resulted in
the selection OF Gen. Ben Harrison as Pres
ident Of the United States.
The Harrisoas have been a hardy race
of men, sprung from old log cabin stock,
which IS q sufficient guarantee of It's gen
uiuenes' wherever found. Realizing the
ruth OF this, great effort has been made
to re-dlsCOyer some of the secrets con-
tanned 10 the old log cabin stock of useful
articles and as the result, the famous Old
Log Cabin Sarsapariiia, universally re-
gsTded as the best Spriug Onic and blood
cleanser, has been found. Not saiisf d
with the world wide esteem which is held
Tor Warner's Safe Cure, the only cure for
kidney diseases, the proprietor is willing
10 90 all chat Is possible to establish War
DeT's Log Cabin Ssrsaparille as foremost
among household articles on account Of its
purity and effectiveness
Alter all, each individual has, at all
hines, the great battle Of life OF death TO
fight, and for security attention must
necessarily he given to the best weapons
which science can offer humanity in the
great contest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
BELLAillE.


Doing his Duty,
Yesterday afternoon Officer joan burSe
noticed john Mullen and a stranger 10 the
B. so. Yards. The latter was trying to
,.t 2h,s-d O. freight. bat Wss stopped by
Mr. Burke. Angry words ensued Mu'-
len srore THAI his tisfd wouIa get ON me
trsin If be desired In short time tne
officer and both men we're engaged ln q
REGULAR pitched battle. The net Of BorKe
sent Mullen -prswlDe sad tie airsns r
followed ia Mulisr'a wake. Mullen ana
b.s colleague both made at the officer al
oncs and tlrsR him down. Bulke na'
managed io secure q coupling PIN ia me
scriumaqe. aud 40 q iay0rabis ume oe"i'
Mullen stunning blow ca the neao'
There was q short breathing spell and men
another round. The strangei secuI4u .ne
iron Mn and gave Burke q blow over th1
head that caused q cut OF three lncneS
The officer was soon co weak from loss Oh
blood that he fell exhausted, and ms as
sailanjs fled.
Marshal Darby heard Of the fight and
after hot pursuit captured the stranger
+ in Inc {. * p. wards. Mullen was Mier'
vsrds arrested at his home. The IN.
tnasr uro-es 20 be Th0mss Ryan an olo
i,I blvd VINO was sent up from mere III
1ss7 for theft Officer Burke could easily
. have uss. ri5 revolver, but be Gld not
DR. q T. Kurz dressed bis wounds wnlcI
rs,,ot necessarily fatal. The injured max
hiss been suffering from a spralnea anH',
for tine past ten days, when ihteIiele {,
-omeg nat with his fighting ability. Mnl
len aseerts his inuocenca. Tie men "i
nave a hearing this morning before 'n'
Mayor. ..-.-...
Thers ia some kicking among sevSrS
merchants because the Wenner Cade'
nave decided to purchase their uniforms
in Columbus Shen they could nave Sc
cured the same suits for the same money
from Bellsire parties.
1 p. S. McDonsgh will open his rev plaC,,
of busipess ia few days Mr.. McDonagi
Lost an eve 81 short time since while Work
inc st the Ema Machine WorSs
The meetings of the Women's ForeisI
Missionary Society yesterday Afternoon
and evening were well attended.
same of our brick dealers are bidding OF
,1,e NTsrine * Tappan foundry which VII
be erected in Mansfield.
Great many people are sick, ana 'nel
blame il on the water they drink. ..
A nar,y Of young folks attended ies''
val M Besllsviile last evening
Miss Rosa Ebsrle has opened O fancy
Good store o. Belmont street
debate VIII be held 10 the Sc ono
NJ + Church the evening.
Misc Laura Mccullough gave parry ''
her friends last evening.
The coal miners viii hold macs meet
iue this evening.
The American Mechanics Will Ai'N0
fine u. 5. flag
Arnold * Keyeer, OF Beallsyl!ie' nav
.,lsi.-ued
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

CT LUKE's p. z. CHURCH. SOUTH PENN
- and Ohio Streets, lsland-Rcv Jacob Brit
ungham, rector. Services sunday az 1870 a. IN.
ana 200 p. m Sunday school d. 2p IN seats
free. All are welcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

T7OR RENTAL BENWOOD-TWO HOUSES
\ OF four rooms. ard one house Of three
rooms. For particulars enquire az this once, OF
of VIM. GRONES, BenwOO1. mrl4d&eh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

Turns tp at Piedmont The Lstters stolen.
P.edmcnt Sews.

Turns 40 at Piedmont The Lstters stolen
P.edmcnt Sews.
s.-4. c-l f.r,e cf tic Register.
PlsDuoSr. March 2L-On February
27.b tbe rai sack containing the mail
made OPP here BY Postmaster 2. j. Rogers
for the East. INTENDED for train Ne. 4, was
f,st md NOT a single letter known to ave
n.a. nu .1 tha' .acS reached l-s oes'in@-
tior There were several checks sent GU.
b. tae hanks snd business house TIA. h"a
q. he IMPLICATED. What became OF che sack
,.ss, MYSTERY altl to-day. 10 bad cen
-roa=.a th. it lef- this station, bat TINS
earning DIR. .ac, vss found on hamEs 'ire
.--.. st tho mouth of calvert and the
.r,.-r lad only wet the bottom. showing
fb.f 80 Ha1 lot been there many hours.
rt had been ripped open and most OF the
nsr takes ost and rdsd. Some OF 'he
l..-.. g we've eili ID hunches as pat mp &c
the ,ncs. A hox OF ieweiry goirg 70 Ne"
York ,sss robbed OF Its contents Fosl'
master Rozcrs cethered up the remnants
III the msil. some oi which was on me
rrofof John MONEYS hog pen. A pocket
knife VA. found open .n Che -acS.
Lre UIINlai1 are -rt'. ~-- "--
A number ol mail sgcss came mere iloui
tbs Es-t ON tram No. j and are put ON
Train 30. a after ri1u'2h, consequently
meov sacks oi mail are handled mere a'
n;sbf ana Chs one was stolen of oil 'As
truCE by some o.e.
a. $3.50 %. r. today as freight tram
ON tie Yves, Virginia Contra. road was
shifting some cars at the West Virginia
function. John Kelly, about IL years 90
Jumped on tho cars and ieD eli, and nag
his Ie.t Lex severed below the knee apo
some toss en- The right loot were sinpo'"
ted. -..,s
Tho Presbyterian fair is Well pauon'@e'
and very interesting.
Rev. Charles T Ghiss en-, Of Sbephe.5.os
.owr. this State viii preach o. Elk G'r
deu. bra Che Pi,-0y tedn church Saturd'!
ord Sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

7 United PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-REV.
- J. T. Mcclure, j.. d., pastor. Services
at 1880 Al. IN. and 730 D. m. Sabbath school at
200 p m. Young Peoples meeting at 200 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

April s. 30; May 81 30; Juae 81 SO; July
y 3s; August and September s. 40. But
ter-Weak; western dairy 13sIsc; cream
cry 17a25c. Cheese Qoiet; western Ola
lite. Pig Iron - Steady. Conner =
Stronger; Lake March SIG 90 Lesd-
Dull and easier; domestic s. 67l. Tin
Qaiet; straits S2l 10
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23
HOW 70 SAVE LIFE.

what is a cough2 Il Is an irritation Of IN,
tnIoaj ana lungs. What causes it? Congestion
sop ihe cong sstion the irritation ceases and tht
cough is cured, But how % stop the congestion
an, there Is Just where physicians have alway,
Oeeh puzzled. BIT IL must he checked. or pneu
monla' quick consumption or some terrible mil
monary disease viii follow. Some doctors Piva
COD liver oil others cough syrups but the mos
advanced pre- rite stimulant. Nature mus be
assisted. Pure whiskey win do It, See what
physicians say:
Prof Austin Flint Of Bellevue New York;
College, saws "The judicious use Of alcoholic
sImulants IS one OF the striking characteristics
last half century " '''
Professor Henry Mott, OF New York, SAYS:
Inc purity of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky las
slmpe analytical tests viii readily convince n
physician or an expert should certainly recon-
mend II to the highest pub ic favor"
Luiy's Pure Malt Whiskey is Il certain cure
ana preventive ofcOngeston and should be kept
IN every family. IL is so by all druggists and
dealers. BE sure and secure the genuine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-23

liver OH OBJ account OF i,s unpleasant
n.fe This difficulty hos been overcome
b.. S..or-,s EMULSION of Cod Liver on with
Hypophosphitss i, beng ss pAi--aDle sa
milk. and the most valuable Ielleoy
known for the treatment OF Uonsump l iiol'
~rcuia and Bronchitis, General Ll-oilly,
W ing Diseases OF Children, chrome
C.r. hsar1 Colds has caused physician.s IN
am uaris of the world TO use it. Physicians
r.n6.t our little patients take 10 with
pleasure. Try Sc0its Emulsion and be
convinced