Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 July 1892 — Page 3

to put \ip fruit.

N E

FRUIT JHRS!

Fruit Jars, Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and

rubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles. Everything necessary

Ross Bros, 99-oentStore

We are offering great inducements in Furniture at the present

time. It will pay you to see our stock and prices before buying.

Queensware.

Our stoek in this line is large, and we are selling dinnnr sets cheap,

Groceries.

Go whsre you can buy more Sugar for $i than any house in the

county, as well as other articles.

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

GROCERY,

MEAT MARKET,

PLACE,

W

GOODS,

EVERYTHING.

BOB ATKINSON

At the old engine house, cor-

ner Water and College sts.

Mile*' Nerve 5 Liver Villa. Act on a new principle—regnlatingthe tver etomtche anil bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bud taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Uneqnaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest orest. 80 doses 26 oents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher't Castorla.

KAILKOAD RATFS.

JVoles of Excursions Over the Various llontes. 'I'lie Big Fonr will give yon a grand opportunity to go to New York City and return next month on account of the Y. P. S. 0. E. convention. On .Tuly 5, und 7 tickets will be sold (rom Grawfordsville for 816.30 good going until duly 8 nnd good retnrning between July 10 and ID. But by depositing your ticket at the Big Four oHlce in New \ork you may have it extended nntil August 15. Solid trains will bo run.

Our great Inst train nt '233 north each day exci pi, Sunday mukes all A1 ichigan Cunada iui| Kiietorn connections per feotly. Also connects with the big bonis at St. Joseph for Chicago and Milwaukee to which points as well as St. Joe we huve excursion i-utos for the summer.

.-.Grand Excursion to Siaonra Falls. •vr ^'8 Four Route, Lake Shore nnd 1 2D, 18.12, only $6.iD rourd trip. Only

SI more f„r Toronto, only 80 more for thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rule to 'utin-Bay nnd ijike Ohoutauqn Thmw.ll be one of the grandest, best and chcaper.t excursions ever .*rnn and will lo hamllod on special trains of palace sleeping enrs, parlor cars, reclining chair o-u-s, nnd elegant coaches through to Niagara Pulls without change. Don't miss it. Ouick tmm, i„w rates and early arrival at the i'lills. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four llouto. or full information call oa Q. E. llobinaon, agent, Orawfordeville.

This Date in History—July 9.

1380—Battle of Sewpach, which secured the liberty of Ssviteerland sublime immolation of Arnold von Wiakelrlcd. 1705—Pierre lo Moyne, Slcur d'Iberville, founder of Lou- rjpt lttiaua, died lu Havana,

Cuba born 1GCI.

1755—British and Provincials badly defeated nud General Braddock mortally wounded by French and Indians. 1810—Holland annexed to tho empire of the flr»t KajKileon. 1840—Birthday of ex-Postmaster General William F. Vilas. 1B50—President Zacbary Ttiylor died born 1784. 18U0—Beginning of live days' war on Christians

aiEiivnj^.

In Damascus 2,000 killed and $0,000,000 In property destroyed. 1888—John Mandevllle, member of parliament, died In Tuflamoro jail, Ireland. General

Porflrio Diaz ro-electod presidontof Mexico. IflW General Clinton B. Fisk, prominent BOIdlcr, Methodist and prohibitionist, died.

AU Entire Town Wiped Out. PAKKEHPBURO, W. .Va., July 9.—The town of Troy in Gilmer county was wiped out of cxibtcuce early Friday morning by lire. The post office, hotels, Wi&nts big supply store and number of dwellings are all in tushes. Loss 860,000, with no insurance except on the supply store.

Mercy for »n Kmbcszler.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 9.—A jury in the embezzlement case of the state of Nebraska vs. Charles H. Paul returned & verdict Friday morning of guilty of embezzlement, recoinmendiag- Paul to the nioroy of the court. Paul, as county treasurer of Adams county for the lost four years, was short SM, 00U.

Found Ltoad llftiilo Her Bed. BLOOMIHOTOM, 111., July 9.—Miss Nannie NiccolU was found derut busilc her bod at the home of her brother-in-law, H. II. Peii&ley, in thin city. She was the daughter of the late Walter NIOCOMH, tor thirty years a prominent farmer near Mcrna. Heart disease was the cause.

SlOU llcwaril $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is one dread ed disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Oatarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now knowil to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Oatarrh Cure is taken internolly, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative power that they offer One" Hundred Dollars for nny case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials.

Address, F. J. CrtENKV & Co.,Toledo,0, ISfSold by druggists, 75o. THOSE handsome new silks just in at the Trade Palace are lovely beyond comparison. See them and you will admire them.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam a will stop the pough at onoe.

DAILY JOURWL.

SATURDAY, JULY 9,1892.

THE DAILY JOUIINAL is on sale by Robinson & Wallace, and Pontious & Lacev-

QDIET AT HOMESTEAD.

Oarnegie Reported to be Fixed His Determination to Outdo the Strikers. Special to The Journal.

PITTSUCKQ, Pa., July 9.—No disturbance had been reported from Homestead up to noon to-day. The Pittsburg correspondent of the New York Sun soys Frick is acting under direct instructions from Carnegie and the latter -intends to hold out until grass grows over the mill rather than give in to the associations. He will never sanction the re-employment of any discharged workmen.

Death of Rhody Whalon.

Ithody Whalon, aged 47 years, died yesterday at his home, six miles north oast of tho city. He was a prominent Irish Republican and in all things a good citizen. Rev. Trotter will preach the funeral to-morrow afternoon at half past two o'clock. The burial will occur at Darlington.

Ohauncey May Be There.

Columbian Day at the Battle Ground camp meeting this year will be made a groat event. It will occui on Wednesday, August 17, and the feature of the clay will be the presence of Hon. Ohauncey M. Depew, who lias virtually agreed to be present and who will prove a great drawing card.

Travis' Oircus Oomintr.

The groat and renowned circus of James Travis will bo in this city on July '28. It is one of the best shows in tho country and curries Melville, the famous rider, and other performors. The proprietor is a brother of Hon. C. M. Travis of this city and is one of the wealthiest citizens of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Some Pine Musio.

There will be some fine music presented at the Methodist church to-mor-row. Miss Emily Allen, who has just retnrnej from Germany, will preside at the pipe organ and in the morning Miss Mary P. Thompson, of Signor Carpi's Conservatory, of Muncie, will sing a solo. Tho exercises will bo a fine treat for all lovers of fine musis.

Band Concert To-Hignt.

Tho band concert on Main street will occur this evening nt 7 o'clock. The following is the programme:

Quickstep. Potpouri from the Opern LaFavorite Doniretti.

March. Waltz—Beautiful Blue Danube. Song, without words—"Farewell Kiesler.

Final Gallop.

Getting Ready for Denver. The Knights Templar held a meeting last night to make arrangements for the Denver trip. Over 30 Knights have signified their intention of going and from present prospects fully 100 persons will go from Crawfordsville. Five porsons were elected to receive the degree of Knighthood at Denver and on next Friday night they will receive the Red Cross degree here.

A Sanerumary Prospect.

Ed Cory, the heovy weight champion of Hoosierdom, wns in the city yesterday and signed agreements for two encounters in the Bqnared circle. He will meet Doc Brown within 30 doys and with four-ounce gloves, Queensbury style, endeavor to render him insensible in ten rounds. Each has placed $200 on the result. Within seventy dnys he will meet Sam Grant, using two-ounce gloves, a la (Jueensborry, for a finish fight. Each man has posted $500 and tho winner will pocket this purse and tho giito receipts. Cory left for Crawfordsville at midnight.—Lafayette Journal.

Offered for Sale.

Tho Battle Ground camp mooting association has offered its famous grounds for sale and the probabilities now nre thnt they will be purchased for the soldiers' home which will probably be located there. The association has concluded thnt camp meetings nre failures in this day from both financial and a spiritual standpoint. Tho dny of their usefulness was in the pnst and the expenses necessary to mnintain one sua cessfnlly in this day nt Battle Ground would necessitate the running in of Sunday excursions nnd tho adoption of other methods not in nccordnnce with tho rules of the church.

The Methodist Succession.

Considerable speculation is being indulged in regarding the successor to Rev. G. W. Switzer at the Methodist church next year. The talk of getting llcv. J. II. llollingsworth lias been dissipated by the determination of hiB South Bond congregation to keep him thero next year* The probability now is that Rev. Frost Craft, of Trinity church nt LaFayotte, will be the next minister here if ho remnins in this conference. Crawfordsville will lie the best place open nnd it presents a very pleasant field. Mr. Craft is -one of the most popular pastorB in the State and the church would be doing most excellently if it could obtain him. It is to be hoped that Mr. Craft will remain in this conference and will come to this charge.

McClnre & Graham invite you to Bee their new silks.

COME to my mammoth store for July bargains. L. BISOIIOF.

PIiASflES PROM OVER THE 0IT?.

—Col. I. 0. Elston is in Chicago. —Harry Coons is over from Indianapolis. —W. W. Hammell has returned to Indianapolis. —W. S. Moffett and wife were in Linden to-day. —N. J. Clodfelter went to Chicago this afternoon. —D. W. Cox went to Indinnnpolis this afternoon. —Maurice McMaken is down from Chicago on a visit. —Frank Scott returned to Canton, HI., this morning. —Ed Doherty is down from Pullman, 111., visiting friends. —D. W. Gerard returned from Chicago this afternoon. —Mrs. D. W. llountree returned from Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Lucy Kanouee is visiting friends in LaFayette. —Charley Little, of EvanBville, is here to spend Sunday. —Mrs. D. 0. Barnhill and daughter are visiting in Danville. —Prof. A. B. Milford and family have returned from Lafayette. —Marshall Nye and family are visiting in Fountain county. —Miss Minnie Bard has. returned from a visit in Lincoln, 111. —Ed Corey is home from his conquests and is as large as life. —Miss Oakie Hanna left to-dov for a stay at West Baden Springs. —Mies Sallie Wilson, of Indianapolip, is the guest of Mrs. M. B. Binford. —Mrs. G. W. Switzer and children returned to-day from Montmorenci. —Miss Mary Campbell is visiting Mre. Prof. King nt Youngstown, O. —W. O. Rnpp and M. 0. Drake, of Ladoga, were in tho city last night. —Mrs. W. B. Austin, of Rensselaer, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Ensminger. —The'Crawfordsville ball club will play again at Veodsburg to-morrow. —Miss Nellie Straight, of Pullman, Ills., is the gnest of Mrs. A1 Crawford. —Ab Jones has finished harvesting a splendid wheat crop and is again in the city. —Miss Dove Craig lias returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. Fred Brown. —Mrs. W. B. Austin nnd daughter, of Rensselner, are the guests of Dr. S. L. Ensminger. —J. W. Molveen has received $500 additional insurance for the Block destroyed in the late fire. —Misa Adda Ramey, of Brookston, is visiting the family of S. A. Stilwell on south Walnnt street. —Wright Jordan, traveling passenger agent for the Big Four, was over from IndianapoliB last evening. —The stockholders of the Montgomery Savings Association will meet to elect directors on July 25. —Dr. Greene and Dr. Gonznles will go down the creek in boats this evening to spend Sunday at the Shades. —This morning William Nutt fell down into tho cellar of the Nutt Bouse skinning himself up quite badly. —An nttempt will be made to have the balooon race delayed until the P. O S. of A. State convention August 2 nnd 3. —Ben Hostetter, John Kostnnzer, Miss Julia Karle and Miss Tina Schultz will spend to-morrow nt the Shades of Death. —Mre. J. H. Coffman writes from Virginia that her father died at tho advanced age of 92 years tho day before her arrival. —H. D. Vancleave went to LindeD this afternoon to defend Messrs. Evans. Phillips nnd Shobe, who ore charged with attempting to assassinate Mike Donnelly. —Benj. Wesson has just received an elegant burglar and dynamite proof safe from the Halls. It is 73 by 40 inches nnd is 3(i inches deep. It wns placed in his oflice to-day. —Elmer Shoemaker, of Darlington, died suddenly July 7 of henrt tronble brought on by the grip. The funeral will be held to-morrow at 10 o'clock nt Campl»ell's chapel, by Rev. John Stafford. Interment at Darlington. !. —Mrs. Mollie York received a letter from here husband, Harry, dated Baxter Springs, Knn., eaying that lu would send for her ns soon as he got a position. Mrs. York has not fully de cided whnt she will do but the probabilities are that she ^wiU go.—1

11

Vingatv

Graphic. —Secretary McCay, of the Y. M. C. A., is an interested reader of the Homestead strike news, becauso for two yenrs he livod just across the street from the mills where the riots occurred in the Pittsburgh City Farm. He says Mr. Frick always has been extremely unpopular with the men because he opposed labor unions nnd nil efforts of the workmen to better themselves. —The fact that Theodore Thomas is musical director of the World's Columbian Exposition, and thnt associated with him are Willinm L. Tom I ins und Geo. H. Wilson, is assurance suflicient that music of the highest order nnd an excellent programme will be provided. The best musical talent of tho world will be drawn upon fine halls will be provided and something like hnlf a million dollnru will be expended to mnke the musical features of the Exposition success. Two of the halls or auditories will cost each $100,000 and $175,000 has been set apart for an orchestra of 120 skilled musicians, who will be drilled by Theodore Thomns. This orchestra will be the nnolens about which will be formed the grand choruses.

25 do/. Summer Corsets at 3-jcts, worth 64. 50 pairs lace curtains at $1 a pair, $2. $1.25 blackl Ienrietta, this week only,Sgc yd. Our 7 i-2cunbleached muslin only cts yd. A lot of boys'... waists only 2 cts, worth ^o.

In Millinery .Goods

Man*

Oft rnlcd by woman, tlioagU themselves are kings Grandly heroic, vain In smaller things They do greiit deeds—and great rewards they claim They live for money, if tlicy die ft-r fame. Mosteml by passion, changing for a freak. Their hearts are soft, but very seldom break. Each for himself creates a mimic shrono. And claims a court lo worship him alone. Their larger mimlb despise tho meaner sins They striko with swords, they do not pick with pins. Brave to tho world, thoy faco homo trials 111— They eat tho fruit und blamo tho woman stilL —Dorothea A. Aloxaudur.

Another Sixty Days.

Poor old Fred Pettit will probably die of old age before his case is ever presented for tho consideration of the Supreme Court. He wns taken to tho prison north about tho first of .Tanuary in '91 nnd his attorneys then proclaimed boldly that they would have him out before spring, but thoy didn't. Their briof has not yet leon filed with tho Supreme Court,- although they hnvo leen granted nn extension of time on Boveinl occasions. The time for filing expired again tho other day nud Arthur Stuart hustled over to Indinnnpolis and after considerable hustling succeeded in securing another extension of 00 days. This, of course, gives tho State au additional GO days to file an answer. If the brief should lie filed nt the end of the GO days just granted tho defense would hnvo six months to file its answer nnd then tho State won't rush things to get thnt nnswer in.

Fair Horse Women.

Tho Fair Association has definitely nrrangod for the appearance of Misses Lola and Junuitn Grimes hero during the fair in September. These young ladies constitute an attraction which will bring hundreds of people here who would otherwise stay away. Thoy are but seventeen nnd fifteen years of age respectively, but handle the ribbons like old stagers, having been apt pupils of tlieir famous father, Gee Grimes, of Terre Haute. They will appear on the track on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and also on Tuesday will give an exhibition for the children. On Thursday afternoon one of them will lower the track record, which is 2:21ij provided tho woather is favorable. One of tho features of this novel exhibition is

race between pacer, trotter and runner driven by Mr. Grimos nnd his two daughters.

0HPR0H NOTES?

Thero will bo no preaching at Centor church to-morrow morning. Services at the St. John's Episcopal church to morrow morning.

Rev. G. P. Fuson will conduct the usual services at the Baptist church tomorrow.

There will be no services at the First Presbyterian church to-morrow except Sunday school.

Thore will be no preaching nt the Christian church to-morrow but the regular communion will be administered.

The usual services will be hold at the Methodist church to-morrow conducted by Rev. G. W. Switzer. The mnsic will bo a feature of the morning servipes.

9S5

St. Louis Daily Markets.

August wheat opened at 7-1J closed nt 74.

S. of V. Attention!

Postponed meeting of July 4 will lie held Monday oveiiing, July 11, nt 8 o'clock. WM. M. WlllTK.

Commander.

To Voung Mother*

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or yonr dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used na directed, invnriably alleviate the pains, horrors nnd risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.

Don't fail to see tho beautiful new silks nt McClnre .t Graham's at half price.

IiRAvn your order nt L. Bischof's for linen and fancy shirts, made to order on short notice.

Ooit Easter lino of goods at cut pricos for July sale. Watch tlid pnpore. L. BISOIIOF.

To AM. who love good whito bread it will be an item of importance that Scott Darter has just received a whole car load of Golden Link Hour from Graceville, Minnesota. Tho (lour is mnde by the patent process nnd is constantly used by the host families in Crawfordsville.

ANOTtiF.it selection of belts. See the Inwn tennis pattern. C. L. ROBT.

EYE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr, Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

We Have Now Got Settled

In our new quarters and will start with some of the greatest bargains ever offered in Crawfordsville.

A"d a thousand,other bargains that we could mention.'/

we have just cut the price in half as we must close it out.

Window shades, lace curtains and portiers at special prices. Don't fail to ca"

new store, between Kline's jewelry store and Campbell Bros.

Rial

Go to

For

NEEDLESS EFFORT.

The KOOIIHII Kxpomlltiiro of 1'nor^y to Ko«ii Up Appcursiiiccit." Onc-linlf of the misery of life nt least, if uot more, cioincs to people from not, being able to make both ends meet und yet a great deal of this ourking cure and worry of mind is unnecessary. It Is sad to think, indeed, how much of the misery of life Is absolutely needless. Many man, for instance, with a large, expensive family, will toil on and break down prematurely, whereas if he had simply been in the habit of discussing- matters in a frank and friendly way with his family needless luxuri'. would have been cheerfully given up, and the idle would have willingly put thoir shoulders to the wheel. Tins is not often done the futlier keeps his business affairs to himself, and his family become accustomed to his grumbling over expenses and when the real trouble comes he stands alone with none to help him—and it is his own fault. "Keeping up appearances," too, is often a fatally disastrous mistake and yet of all idiotic things this seems the most senseless and the most needless.

Nevertheless, it must be one of the strongest tendeneies of human nature, for it has brought many a one to ruin, and for what good? Whnt possible good can it do us to have our neighbors know that we keep two horses instead of one, and so on in like ratio? Truly man with all his intellect is a complex creature and tangles himself voluntarily, tt would seem, in a net of his own weaving.—N. Y. Tribune.

How MIMI Full WIH'II Shot. The manner in which men fait depends also upon the nature of the nction in which they are enpaped. Nearly every one is familiar with the traditional stupe fall, where the victim of a supposed dead-shot strikes an attitude, clasps his hand to his heart, stiffens every joint and musele, breathes hysterically, and goes down like a lop toppled over from one end. Another popular yet erroneous notion is that men shot throuph the vitals leap Into the air and po down in a dramatic attitude. Sometimes men are found on the field in strlklnp positions, but often an examination shows that the position was taUeu after the fall. As a rule, a man who is hit nlhive the hips poes down. Tho sliphter the wound the iyore commotion, for the body instinctively resists, just as it floes when one slips or is pushed or collides with some object llut a wound in a vital spot weakens the resistance, and inon sink at once, or reel and tumble with vory little self-control. Popular Science Monthly. ,-

It Is RIMIMMI KIIOUKII.

Fanple—Mrs. (jrimwood, the heroine of Manipur, lias declined a liberal offer to locture.

Cumso—Is that why she is called heroine?—Tru'1,

Have Mo Iiiunl,

Allcocks Porous Piaatera have attained world-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. Thoy have mnny would-be-rivals, but have never been approached in curative properties and rapidity nnd safety of action. Their value has been attested by tho highest medical authorities as woll ns by unimpeachable testimonials from those who hnvo used them, and they are recommended as the best external remody for woak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs' sore throat, chest and stomach nlTections, kidney difliculties, wead muscles, strains, stiches, and aches and pains of every description.

Bewnreof imitations and do notbedeoeived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's nnd let no solicitation or explan ation induce you to try a substitute.

20 pes while goods at 5 pcryd worth ro cts 10 chenile stand covers onlv $r.2^ worth $2. All calicos go at cts per yd, Indigo and all. Lonsdale muslin onlv 7 1-2, worth 10. Ready-made wraps for ladies $1. worth Sj.

Test

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everyweere for 19 and

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secure a bargain.

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music Hall Block.

Hammocks, Croquet Sets,

Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Fishing Roles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.

Special Prices on Safeties.

At THE FAIR,

on us at our

Seamless '.rube Cotton oc

Sold everywhere lor 1'.M«e.

Standard SteamlessTube Rubber, Sc sold everywhere for 1 c. Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber 10 i-je: sold everywhere for 15c.

JO CK

AT TH BSE PRICES

Everybody Can Afford the Luxury of

Ice-Cream:

Quart $ ,JI ll:ill'inillim ,7.\ Uullon i.r,o Packed to order, Madeof Pure ('renin and

Pure Flavoring.

Music Hall Restaurant and lee Cream l'arlor.

BUY YOTJH

BLACK RASPBERRIES

For cunning of Harmon Ihait.

Nice, Krcsh Perries delivered at .vourdnor. Order by postal.

TOO K110 KKS KT INC. Notice fs li»n?l»v jfivon tliul. the regular annual meeting of the si.:.ukhoMeis or the Nome Building Association tor Mie elect-inn o| nine directors to serve the cnsulnjr year ill !.• hold at the oflice oft he Secret a rv on Tuc»««hi evening,.Inly 111. 1 Sir*.

T. II. II. Md'AlX, Pres.

H. it. lU'SSKI.U crotary.

Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Win., wns troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, liis liver was aiVected to an alarming degic, appotito fell away and ho was terribly reduccd in flesh and strength. ThriM bottles of electric bitters cured liiin.

Edward Shepard, Ilarrislmrg, Ml., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing.- Used three bottles of electricbitters nnd seven boxes of llucklen's arnica salve ami his leg is now sound and well. John HpeaUer, Catawba, (.)., had live large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box Buckieu's arnica salve cured turn. Koli: by Nye A- Co., Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'sOastoria.

I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is tho only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief.--E. W. Willard, Druggist., Joliet, 111.

My Bon has been afliicted with nasal catarrh since quite young. 1 was induced to try Ely's Cream Halm, anil before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. He appears as well as anyone. It is the best, catarrh remedy in tho market.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

"Itojial lliilnj" l'orl ll'fjic. No good thing should bo outlawed becauso here and there a graceless person treats it basely. It is just its veerssarjf to administer invit/untiilx t» the aged and feeble, us it is to strengthen a dwelling that is beginning to iteeai/. Not only may life bo greatly prolonged by artificial support, but tho declining years of those near and dear to us be rendered more comfortable and age relieved of many of its, usual pains and penalties by a judicious use of "lloyal Ruby" Port Wine each bottle is guaranteed by the undersigned to be absolutely pure and ovor live years old nt bottling or money paid for it will be refunded. Quart bottles $1.00 pints 00 cts: nover sold in bulk. Seo that you got "Koyal lluby." For sale by tfye & Co. Bottled by lloyal Wine Co., Chicago.