davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-17
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
SQUIRM.

The District Attorneys card in
Saturday evenings Tribune may
justly be christeDed as "squirm, y
as it certainly cannot be called an
expl nation.
The statement that he dismissed
the indictment because it was
worthless does not tally with his
previous statement that he dis
missed il because OF the INSULT
cheney OF the evidence.
II the District Attorney discov-
cred defect in the Indictment as
he claimed he did, or if it was
pointed out to him by an interest
ed attorney. he had but Oh course
to pursue, and this was to go into
court in the usual way and have it
amended as provided in Section
244 o. the Criminal Practice Act
OF this State, which reads as fol-
lows:
No indictment shall be deemed
insufficient nor shall the trial.
judgment or other proceedings
thereon be affected by reason OF
any defect or imperfection in mat
tiers OF form, which shall not tend
to the prejudice OF the defendant,
and the court may, on application,
direct the indictment to be amend
ed to supply deficiency or omis-
sion, when by such amendments
the nature Of the charge shall not
be changed and the defendants
defense to the action on the merits
will not be prejudiced thereby.
This section shows that a defect
in the indictment is is not suffl-
cient to invalidate proceedings,
and also shows the method the
District Attorney should have
employed to remedy the defect.
The whole sum and substance
Of the matter is that the District
Attorney made every effort to
favor the friends Of the accused, |
and being q pupil of Coffin, the |
defendants attorney, took bis cue
from his master instead of attend |
ing to the iterests of the people
as he was sworn to do, and from
whose pockets he still chez zily
draws his monthly stipend.
The spectacle of an officer of
the law defeating instead OF furth-
ering justice is a humiliating spec
tacle to the people of this county,
and when he caps the climax Of
his offenses by sluring tho mem
bers of the Grand Jury he causes
doubts OF his sanity to be ex-
pressed.
They remembered their duty as
Grand Jurors and rendered an
Indictment in accordance with
evidence and their honest convic-
ions, and their work was entirely /
leutralized by the bias ed act Of
one man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-17
= torn Prediction.

L. V. Julien hands ic the follow
ing weather prediction to the Ga
ettee, and claims the credit Of the
last storm:
Editor Gazette: To predict a
storm after it arrives is an easy
matter; the Signal Service Bureau
can do that much, but to figure
out Unerring electrical conditions
as the result Of astronomical
combinations requires some head
work, but isn't so difficult after ell,
when you know how. / don't
propose to tell you how this is
done, but if you will just leave my
name out OF the paper and do as /
tell you, make your own predic-
lions, you can make reputation
as a guesser. The hint l gave
you about the storm on the 9th
came on time, and now / will give
you another pointer II L haven't
overlooked point. a "storm CEN
ire is now forming in the fur
northwest, traveling to the south
and east, and should reach the
coast about the Goth and you will
be safe In predicting storm about
that date. JULIEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-17
NEW TO-DAY.
IMPOUNDED.

7 have at the Public Pound, two horses,
one bay colt, about two years old.
branded y on the right shoulder. Also a
mare horse-an original-about ) years
old, with n horseshoe brand crossed by a
horizontal line on the left hip. The above
described animals win be sold at anction
to the highest bidder, at noon, on Friday
next, If not called for before, to pay for
Pound charges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-17
A. Livingston now PRACTICAL,

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and domss-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

manufactures and enriched them. taken
care of the wealthy b. relieving wealth IN
the malse of taxation. while more than half
of the people of the United States
HAVE BEEN IMPOVERISHED
by unjust taxation and an insufficient vol
uIne OF money. Because the spirit and the
letter of the constitution has been violated
to build up one section of the country at
the expense of another. to enrich one class
at the expense of the other class, should
the Democratic party be asked by Demo
Gratis to surrender the fundamental princi-
pie which for more than one hundred years
has been the very bed rock Of its organiza-
tion-opposition to class legislation Should
the Democratic party be asked to concede
that its grand achievements in behalf OF the
people and constitutional. government have
been won upon false and lndefenslble
principle2 If the Democratic party had
possessed the power in congress TO have
DEFEATED CLASS LEGISLATION,
the great crime against the people by which
currency contract was converted into
coin contract and the burden of the bonded
debt of the United States thereby increased
by more than four hundred and fifty mill
ions would never have been conSummated.
The unforgivaole outrage upon the people
by the demonetization-of silver, whereby
the volume of metal currency was reduced
by more than on half and every obligation
doubled in value would never have been
rerpetrated. If the Democratic party had
control of the law-making departments
the system of tariff taxation that destroys
the markets for agricultural products, lays
the heaviest burdens of taxation upon
THE ABSOLUTE NECESsARIES OF LIFE,
which the poor and needy must consume.
The financial Iolicy that enriches the
money class, cheapens the products Of Ia
Dor and enSlaves the toiling millions of the
United States, the system of internal i'm
provementS which resulted in tlching an
empire in area from the public domain and
bestowed it upon favored corporations,
the people that have enabled the banking
system to defeat the laws of congress de-
signed TO enlarge your volume OF money,
nor the unholy and unchriStian combina-
ton by which capital controls the prOduc
tons and regulates the price of almost all
the Indispensable products Of the country
would not have been
MADE POSSIBLE BY THE LEGISLATION OF
CONGRESS.
But all this class legislation has been
consummated despite what power the DEM
ocratic party controlled in congress, and
because it has been consummated and the
people of the United States. not the bene-
ficiaries of this class legislation, have been
despoiled and impoverished 1t is said that
the Farmers Alliance of Texas, composed
in the main of the very salt OF the Demo-
cratic party, are willing TO condone the out
RACES of class legislation aud commit the
Democratic party to the support and aivo-
cacy of a scheme for relief, which would
forever estop the party from the assertion
of the fundamental principles of its organi-
zation."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
AN OUTBREAK.
Indians in New Mexico and Arizona Put on
Their War Paint and Proceed to Dip
Their Knives in Gore.

Los Angeles, CAL, May 29.-Informa-
ton has been received at army headquar-
tiers from military sources at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, to the effect that rumors of
Indian hostilities are again rife in that
Quarter. 1t is reported that a man named
Written was killed on Blue river, in
Arizona and also that family was killed
on Eagle Creek. a man named Campbell
was killed near Mogollon mountain. Two
officers and twenty men have been sent out
by the commanding officer at Fort Bayard
to scout northward.
General McCook has given orders for the
troops from Fort Bayard, Apache, Bowie
and San Carlos to make diligent search in
the vicinity OF their several posts for signs
of outlaws Troops from the post. with
thirty days supplies, left on Wednesday to
make the search.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Tracy and Culberson Lock
Horns Yesterday at Bonham.
uIlANCE AND SUB-TREASURY
b. Immense Audience Listen 10 the Arguments.
Co., C-1srsoa Handsomely Gained.
~, v-4,g Pays a Compliment to Barney
Gibbs. CouraGc-Col. CuIberson's Re-
.rr-D fSapproves of Gibbs Bill
National Pawnshop.
Fgrand Against sub-Treasury.

c,---s. I'D. f4E 'Takslle.
r..r.v. Ten. May 3O.-An immense
.rs.... ras present to hear the joint dis
- here today between Mr. Tracy and
-. ru-u.r.ou. Mr. Tracy opened the
.-..-...r. and said. Il am pleased to stand
80. ... Today TO represent cause
.sa. count as democratic. | am 4 DelL-
,.--. g. always been a Democrat, and
- voted anything but Democratic
= -,-. l.. er .uc perform little pleasant
,r,.. ..r.ra. proceeding Then, turning to
~ f...l.rsuu. ne presented bOis dare
,..-5...fs- % silver head. stating that the
a. r. represented the DemoCra iic
,..r fur would never decay, and the
'--.. head free rOindge-which he knew tho
I.r ..r lmty was in favor of. Then
i.".-..f and said that he would first
g.. ..a..sual banks He demanded the
-. rf MAI iouai ba"llS. saying that
a.. .... -.. greauest curse that 4ter was
,-.. e-r.-rl ua The people. Here he gave a
f. 1s-,.- lr- showing the correctness of
H. .r-...-r-. lie said that there We're
ImHH Mortgages on the farms of this
...-... a.. which they are paying eXOrbitdnt
,...-oE interest This is why the times
,r.f.-. and lie farmers wives and chill
,-.,. have q. ~ to the cotton patch whilst
r.. street is living OFF OF the fat OF the
r.| lLa SAID that in 1865 there was
,rrn wheat. corn. oats, bacon and cotton
y..-a
PAY orr TIE PUBLIC DEBT,
m-r ..- moi done, that II still goes on
ruw -ra'er and greater each year--the
~. 'a rrNrr and the poor to poorer. as
s-ea o.. means Of cursed class leeisla-
tu1. a nj which tend to piece an additional
y0E. . 10. 5rner We could not compete
u.r.r. t. De's IN Kansas, as we had TO
r.r unr crops on and worth 5000 per
Lee. and ltcos's as more to raise the same,
everything else considered: The national
taa.E stem IS perfect, but 1t IS wrong.
What ".H need now IS more money IN circu-
lr.uu .aI wr can only get that through
saatnarEr'. Establish one mevery county.
H4 trrhouSes, then cleo, Your mana
gr-. and -H" farmers Will soon lind relief
'.p--# rH.- plan. We are not welded TO
'tr E-l only show US better and we
- ...I un il with both feet But YOU
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

powerful drug. The morphine was not
given tine judge then. but later Il physician
who had advocated il decided to administer
the drug when the other was absent This
he did by injection during the night The
Judge went off to sleep-a sleep from which
ne never woke. as the sequel shows.
a son of Judge Hcuk said that his father
would be alive now but for the dose of NOR
phine. The physician who opposed ADMIN
istering it says that Houll death is directly
attributable to morphine
The funeral took place shortly after noon
to-day and was attended by an immense
crowd.
Congressman Enloe. Senators Harris OF
Tennessee and Cullom of IliU.,iS. and num-
Der of other congressman. including Crisp
of Georgia, attended. Bishop joyce off,
ciated in the funeral exercises
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
UGLY RuMoRs
Afioat About the Cause of Congressman
Houk's Death-A Dose of Morphine
Given During the Night.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 2s-The sensa-
tional death Of Judge Houk does not end
the sensation in connection Herewith. 1t
is said here this morning that his death
was caused by dose of morphine admins
tered by the attending physician after the
arsenic had been removed. The story goes
that Houk had completely recovered from
the effects of the poison. except that he
was weak and excited. he seemed unable
to sleep, and the question was preached of
giving dose of morphine. 1t is said the
family physician advised against it, say
ing that Houk had heart disease and that it
would be very dangerous TO give him the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
cot. CCE3ERSON
On the Financial Policy Of the Govern
ment.

Nh 'ht IHtnCIdl Bbitcy Of the Govern
ment.
Ua'na Hs.1rial portion of his speech
NJ I..r 'suu spoke substantially us
follow.
"Arumrb of the people over privileged
Glass; protected Industries aud the money
power .su4 the tariff only, would
leave '.N.. engaged in agricultural pur-
ST. a.t OIL. others who are not the bene-
L..#f"- the existing financial policy of
tr government, n the kalf way house
L. ..- ''N 'a genuine general prosperity.
.H. financial policy OF the government
). O. ermed. No people, however
:l--. uuwir and industrious they may
o. r Hst aud equitable may be the
'-.4-.r 0i taxation imposed upon them,
''- t.-''- who are denied by the gov
f.rH. Oh Volume of circulation, a medium
u. .AN Hs sufficient to meet the wants
1"a Hr. .a~ of business. commerce and
.-le I., oric4l and inevitable result of
- ~A Ion IS TO increase the purchas-
-- @" la money in circulation, re-
VI. I'll" HH-as Of labor and chearan the
.-.'.. Kinds OF property except fixed
WHO are fortunate enough 10 ce
mouey-dealers in money-the
.., prosper and grow richer, but
..rr .le soil, who must rely upon
IF their annual CROP, and all
!. Millions VINO live on the pro-
HHR B"AIS OR HANDS
sr'" "-".r Our population may now be
s>..Ha.. ar 6toJO,OOO. with business in
r. ID a"aleed in the annals of the
-a' -aeretary Of the treasury in his re-
- . a" is, day Of this month. shows
Z I... nf ln Ir1t
The United States. and supposed
"a .aiiou, 81, 529. 3l6, S33, consist
e, . ~ Us. Nt2.1Nl in gold, SOL. 692. SIS in
e. -.s. $5i.36S. 501 minor silver coin,
il. legal tender treasury notes,
Du IN national bank notes. Sl3S.-
gold certificates. S3l2, 0O0. 900 in
hrares, aud S;iL0O0,000 in legal
Ion notes, issued under the
base act OF the last congress.
.-~-we that this report is proxi-
rect, but while this amount of
be outside of the treasury of
states, il does not follow that it
GO aimed and available fer active cir
We have more than three
s'>f-- national banks with more than
> ..Ia Of: paid in capital, ) per cent of
S.r-l!aion must be held in re-
- "H have vast number of private
-. "a.ca must hold reserves to meet
f-..'-N .l9l them. ana who Will under
A7 .5 estimate the amount boarded by
INDIVIDUAL AvARICE.
~, EaE be- safely affirmed that less than
- U-.en dollars must be relied upon as
81 aE"lao.e unrestrained medium of ex-
No. NE Fffty-irst congress, perhaps the
~, teEarkable congress ever assembled,
ns. ~. .ta,ed nearly billion of dollars or
g.. 81 I'VE hundred millions for each of its
- years. 1t follows that one-half of the
f5a2--~an-t volume Of circulation is required
= ave the pockets of the people each year
M In perform a journey TO Washington to be
oft5L.S,oled for time at least in the treasury
n. Culted States. The treasury of each Of
~ s1ales IN the Union and of all the counties
n1ioss ~ lnlcipal governments have to be sup
NJ 49, annually with money TO meet the de-
ro 1i-ls upon them. More than half of our
3s Of circulation is therefore kept busy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
SHOT THREE TIMES.
Two Good Citizens Shoot at Each Other.
Face and Breast FiIied with Shot.

Special to the Gazette.
ITAsRA. Ten, May 30-News has Just
reached here of Il shooting ARRAY which oc-
CURED five miles northeast of this place
between ". /. Sattertield and Tom Linsey
Sattertield fired at Liusey three times with
double barrel shotgun, filling his face and
breast with shot. though it IS thoughttde
wound will mol prove fatal Linsey fired
two shots Al Satte"fcld with pistol but
without effect. Sdttestield s a highly Re-
spected ami well-to-do farmer. and his mis-
fortune is much regretted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
Indian Recruits.

WASHINGTON, May 29-Secretary Proctor
received a letter from Lieut.. Charles Dodge
of the Twenty-fourth infantry announcing
his arrival at Mount Vernon barracks on
the 2lst instant with thirty Indian recruits,
recently enlisted by him at San Carlos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
KILLING NEAR JACKSB0R0.
Byron Cope Killed While Resisting Ar
rest and the Sheriff Shot
All to Pieces.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to The Gazette.
JAcKsBoRo, Tex. May 30-This after
noon Byron Cope living in the country, was
in town firing OF a six-shooter and swear
ing he could not be arrested. The sheriff
and deputy started after Cope, and came
up with him three miles from town. A
furious battle resulted, in which Cope was
killed, and the sheriff. who was shot all to
pieces. is at 8 o. H. dying
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04
New Surgeon-General.

WASHINGTON, May 29-The surgeon
general of the marine hospital service, joan
5. Hamilton, resigned, will be succeeded
by Surgeon Walter Wyman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-04

The Weekly GAzETsnulHllie Jest adver
tiscmept fsnUexds 70 be had
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
FRANK MALBY BURIED.
A Popular Young Man, Formerly OF
Bridgeport, Laid to Rest.

bridgeport, Laid to Rest.
Last Monday night the telegraph san.
nounced that, among others, Frank Malby,
yardmaster of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Re railroad, at Wichita, KRs., had
been killed by spreading rails throwing an
| engine and cattle train into the ditch.
Mr.. Malby was the son-in-law OF DR..
John Cook, Of Bridgeport. He was for
merly yardmaster of the G. l.. q w. at
Bridgeport, and was married to Miss Jessie
Cook about four years ago. Not long after
their marriage they went TO Wichita to
live, where Mr.. Malby secured very good
position through his steadiness and ability.
Mr.. Malby was % years old and leaves, be-
sides his wife, two children, the youngest
but three weeks old.
The interment took place yesterday az
ternoon at o'clock, from the residence of
DR.. Cooke He was buried 81 Linwood
Cemetery, five miles out the c., L. & w.
railroad, and special train was furnished
by Superintendent Townsend.
Superintendent j. H. Person, Train
master G. B. Strom and brother railroad
men escorted the remains as far as \ ewton,
Kansas Two of his most intimate railroad
friends, Messrs. :. Z. Gould and Harry j.
James, conductors on the Santa F'e road,
also Mrs. Wood, an intimate friend of Mrs.
Malby, accompanied the remains to Wheel
ing.
They were met at the B. s. o. depot by a
committee of conductors, consisting Of
Capt B. n Utterback, Geo. Maxon, J. r.
Fowler, Geo. Gordon and VIM. Anthony,
who took charge of the remains and
brought them TO Bridgeport.
The burial was conducted 5y the Con-
ductors Association, who accompanied the
remains Of their brother to his last resting
place. The ceremonies at the grave were
conducted by j. Il. Fowler, who performed
tho last sad rites over the deceased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
DIED..

GOSHORN-Friday, October %, 1891, at 9:25
n. m, WILLIAM S. GosHoRS, in his 18th year
Funeral from his late residence, No. SJ5 Main
street. Sunday afternoon, October 25th, at $3.50
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Inter.
ment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
CARROLL-on Friday, October o. 1891, at l2
O'Clock noon, SARAH CARROLL, aged 90 years.
Funeral from residence OF Mrs Connolly, &7
West street, on this Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Friends invited.
MARTIN-On Saturday. October cath, 1921,
LUCY AGNES. daughter Of Ellener and the late
Joseph A. Martin.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother
Sunday afternoon, October 18th, at o'clock
Iuterment private.
BARRETT-On Saturday, October "a, at 10
o'clock. CATHERINE BARRETT.
Funeral from the residepcsof her father, Mr..
Anthony Barrett, corner AIley D and Twenty
fourth street Monday morning at 40
O'Clock. Requiem mass at St. Joseph's Csthe-
dral at s oclock. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
[Parkersburs papers please copyl
MALBY-At Wichita, Kansas, on Monday:
October 10, 1891, GRANT FRANK hALBT, aged 70
wears, Z months and IS days.
GOUDY-On Friday, October %, 1891. st $50
O'Clock a. m at his residence In the city OF
Bridgeport, o., Nr. ANDREW Gounr' sh'' ageo
e5 years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

Lovers OF Painting and Drawing will
be pleased to learn that, beginning Oc-
tober eth, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays thereafter, Mrs. Lucy l..
Wilkinson, long and favorably known
in this community as Teacher OF Art,
will resume her classes at her parlOrs,
No. l05S Main street, On the second
floor. Miss Edith Wilkinson, who has
just completed the three years course
of the New York Art League, under
the special care Of the celebrated teach
ers Beckwith, Cox and Chase, will as
slst in imparting instruction after the
latest and most improved methods OF
these great masters. We bespeak for
the ladies liberal patronage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
OLD SOLDIER CURED
OF Eczema by One Set Cuticura, ate
Using many M edicines With
out Relief.

Although have very little faith in patent
medicines bought one half dozen bottles Sarsa-
parilla and one half dozen bottles Sarsapsrilla
for eczema or prurigo. Nothing gave me relief;
aud having served a number OF years in the
Regular Army. which entities me tothe Soldiers
Home at Washington, went there and there
came across your valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES.
| bought q box Of CUTICURA, a cake OF CUTI-
cURA SOAR and bottle OF CUTICURA REsoLv-
ENr, and after taking them. and following the
directions TO the letter, feel and look as well
as a newborn baby by q healthy mother. | do
nor eIaggerate it one bit when say they have
been worth 10 me their weight In gold.
c. FRED BLUM.
No. 622 Penus Ave, n. W., Washington, D. c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25

THE electric light poles have been put up
on the South Side as far down as the coun-
ty line, and over half the poles in that sec
ton Of the city are in place, about two hum
dred and fifty having been erected during
the past week. The fifty foot poles are on
the way.
THE alarm Of fire, about twenty minutes
of eight last evening was caused by people
in the vicinity Of Twenty-eightb and Eoff
streets surprising that house occupied by
Mrs. Brooks was on ire. Box No. 81 was
pulled, and the department responded
promptly, but there was no fire, the smoke
coming from the chimney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
Do Ynn Want a Home?

You can get one for little more than
rent by joining the new Wheeling
Building Association. Shares Sl5C
each. No rebates or deductions. Meets
every Saturday night at Office Of the
Franklin Insurance Co., No. 35 Twelfth
street. For stock or further informa'
tion apply to either OF the undersigned
Books now ready.
JAMES MCADAMs, VIM. MCCORMICK,
w. Fl. HALLER, WM. ELLINGHAM,
A. J. MCNAsH, B. E. ADAMS,
L. Is. KLIEvEs, w. j. w. CoWDEN'
JOHN z. CLAToR,
THos. O'BBIEN, President.
J. c. BRADY, Sec'y.
JAMES IL. MCCLURE, Treas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
Roi1s all Over Body

Ny son was afflicted with sxin disease, itch
inc. and breaking out in large boils all OYER his
body. We tried everything else, but all 20 DO
effect. After using two bottles OF the CUTIcURG
REsoLyENT, and one box Of CUTIcURA he was
completely restored TO health again. II is 8
good medicine which I would recommend 70
,yery one similarly afflicted.
WILLIAM SMALTZ.
North River Mills, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
$500 Reward /!

We, the undersigned, will
pay 800 reward for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or
persons who assaulted Chas.
Graham, driver for Michael
Reilly, on Chapline street,
Friday, October %.
COM. WHOLESALE GR0CERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-25
You Can Rely

Upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a remedy
for every form Of scrofula, salt rheum,
boils, pimples and all other diseases
caused by impure blood. 1t eradicates
all impurity and tones and vitalizes the
whole system.