davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20


journey, I suppose?' He shook her
hand warmly three or four times, and
as he held it placed his left hand over
it and patted it patriarchally, as was
his custom with all the children and
all the old ladies that he knew.
Richard" said his mother in a
studiously neutral voice, ''you might
see about the wine. -
Then Richard appeared to recover
himself and did as he was requested,
but not until his brothers. wife had said
to him in English as they courteously
drew her toward the staircase, "Oh, my
brother Richard, howP'
But the first strain and suspense were
now over for the family, and it is prob
able that never had they felt such relief
as when they sat down behind closed
doors in their own rooms for respite,
while the Indian girl was closeted alone
with Mackenzie and trusted maid in
what she called her wigwam.
iTo BE Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N J.

IeHIGF ANU SuSQueHAWWA DIVISION
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 20, 1894.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, etc, at 8.21 9.l5 lilo a. m, i25O, 200,
3-O, 500, 725, llO5 p. m. Sundays, 900 a. m,
loo, els, 7.l0p. m.
For Atlantic City, SO q. m.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 820
(express) a. M, 1880 (expross with Buffet
parlor carr, $3.50 (express) p. IN. Sunday, els
p. m.
For MAUoH CHUNK, ALLENTOWN, BErHLp.
HEM, EAsToN and PHILADELPHIA, SO a. m.
l250, $780,, 500 Except Philadelphia) p. m
Sunday, 2.l5 p. m
For LoNa BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, etc., ct
$40 a. m, l250 D. m.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg via
Allentown, $40 a. m, 1850, 500, pm. Sunday.
2l5 p. m.
For Pottsville, $40 a. M, l2.5Op.m.
Returning leave New York. foot Of Liberty
street, North river, at al0 (express) g. m,
LlO l.3O 4.3O express with Buffet parlor carl
p. IN. Sunday 430 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal 800
| a. m, 200 and 4.3O p. m. Sunday, 8.27 a NJ.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance to ths
ticket agent at the station.
II. P. BALDWIN,
J. Il. oLHAUsEN,
Gen. Supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-20

nAV1S 6 HoUPT, Architects Rooms q,
~ 2b and 90 Commonwealth bldg. Scranton
II l.. WALTER, Architect Office, rear of
IL. COG WASHINGTON avenue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

administration is still pushing the
cry for reform and retrenchment, "
and still further Gripping a service
that is too small to promptly
perform the duties required of it.
Such is the present situation at
Washington, and these facts as
they become more generally known
are daily increasing the prospect
for Republican success the coming
fall, and I believe that the result of
the coming election will be crafty
ing, not only to the Republican
party, but to every citizen who has
the best interest of the country at
heart"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
Taken From the Door County
Democrat.

From the Door County Advocate
of September p, 1890:
It is in bad taste for a man like
Hon. E. S. Minor to question the
republicanism of the editor of this
paper. Can that gentleman point
to a single instance where this
journal has failed to support the
nominees of a republican conven-
ton outside of the L. L. Bacchus
case two years ago? Our opposi-
ton to Mr.. Bacchus was based on
the ground that he was not entitled
to recognition at the hands Of the
republicans at that time because
his services to the party consisted
of nothing more than doing the
behests Of a damagogue. But
how is it with Minor himself? Has
he always pulled straight" in the
party traces? How was it in the
county convention of 1881? Did
he not deliberately beat-rob
would be more proper-the choice
of that convention out Of its
candidate for the assembly after
the latter had received twenty-six
out Of the thirty-eight votes polled
in the assemblage? Then how
was it in 1882? That year Mr..
Leonhardt was nominated by a
vote Of forty to ten, but when the
returns came in after election he
had majority of only five or six
in the county. Mr.. Minor will
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
OUTRAGEOUS FALSEHOODS.

Stevens Point Journal: Some Of
the opponents of Mr.. Reid, one OF
the candidates for the Republican
nomination for Congress in this
district, are circulating the most
outrageous falsehoods against him.
Such tactics are simply indefensi-
BILE, no matter by whom employed,
or against whom they are aimed.
Even our political opponents
should be safe against the tongue
of SANDER. If Mr.. Minor is
nominated and the friends of Mr..
Reid should adopt the same tactics
that are now being used against him
in certain portions of the district.
the nominee wouldn't stand the
ghost of a show for success. But
this we feel sure the friends of Mr..
Reid will not do. They will give
the ticket loyal support. They
want Mr.. Reid nominated, not be-
cause they have anything against
Mr.. Minor, but because they
believe the former, in view of all
the circumstances, would be the
best campaigner and the strongest
candidate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

undoubtedly deny that his peculiar
method of campaigning" came
within hair of defeating the
republican nominee for member of
assembly. Indeed, Mr.. Leon
hardts seat was subsequently
contested and it is an open secret
to-day that Mr.. Minor, who was
then in the state senate, used all
his influence to seat Geo. 0. Spear,
Mr.. Leonhardt's opponent Again
what was Mr.. Minors attitude on
assemblyman in the compaign of
'S4? Did this honorable and high
minded gentle IN use his "infu-
ence" and position as boss" to
secure the election of George
Bassford, the regular nominee Of
the republicans? If so, how does
it happen that a democrat was
elected that year while the
remainder of the republican state
ticket received over seven hundred
majority? There must certainly
be some hidden meaning in all this
if the statements made are true,
and that they are true can be easily
proved by the records. But what
object can Minor have in frustrat-
ing the will of the people? will be
asked by some one. That can
readily be explained, not by proof
positive, but by presumptive eviden-
&c and conjecture. When the canal
company had such a very narrow
escape from undergoing an investi-
cation in the winter of 1879 it was
doubtless determined at that time,
or soon afterward, to guard against
a like occurrence if possible in the
future. The next year we find
that Minor had himself nominated
and elected to the assembly and
since that time he has either
manipulated the primaries and
conventions in his own interest or
else knocked out" the regularly
nominated candidates at the polls
by those peculiar methods SO
we'll known to politicians of the
Minor order. To prove this last
assertion we need only refer to the
way in which Henry Reynolds.
Chris. Leonhardt, Geo. Bassford
and others have been treated
during the past ten years. Are
the people of Door county going
to longer submit to such rank
imposition? We hope not.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.

The Stevens Point Journal gives
a summarized statement of the
candidates now seeking the
Republican nomination for
Governor as follows:
Blackstock, T. M. Mr.. Black
stock was a candidate two years
ago, but when it was decided to
nominate Mr.. Spooner by acclama-
ton gracefully bowed to the
inevitable. He resides at Sheboy-
gan and is engaged in the
manufacture of chairs on a large
scale. He is a man of fine abilities.
Caswell, L. B. He is native
of Vermont, a lawyer by profession,
is 81 years of age, and lives at
Fort Atkinson. He has had a
wide experience in public affairs.
He was a member of the assembly
two terms and has served five
terms in congress.
Kidd, E. I. Mr.. Kidd is a
native of Wisconsin and still lives
in Grant, the county in which he
was born. He is 40 years of age
and during the war served in the
18th Wisconsin Infantry. He has
served a number Of terms in the
Assembly and Senate, and is a
most thorough business man.
Haugen, Nels P. He was born
in the parish of MEDIUM, Norway,
and is As years of age. He is a
lawyer by profession and lives in
Pierce county. He held the Office
of Railroad Commissioner for two
terms, and has been a member of
Congress since 1887. Mr.. Haugen
has the respect and confidence Of
all who know him.
Monahan, J. G.. He is editor of
the Darlington Republican and for
a number of years has been a
member of the Republican State
Central committee. We believe
he has never held nypublic office,
but he appears to have many
friends where he is best known.
Scofeld, Edward. He is a
native of Pennsylvania and g
years of age. He served during
the war in the 18th Pennsylvania
and worked his way from private
to Captain and in 1865 was breveted
major. He is now largely engaged
in the manufacture of lumber at
Marinette, and has served two
terms in the State Senate. Mr..
Scoheld is modest and unassuming,
but is a good man wherever you
place him.
Taylor, H. A. He is a native
of St. Lawrence county, n. Y,
and is 81 years of age. Mr..
Taylor is a printer and one of the
most brilliant writer's in the state.
He is at the present time editor of
the Madison Journal. Under
President Garfield he was United
States Consul at Marseilles, and
from 1884 to 1888 was chairman
of the Republican State Central
Committee. He has served one
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21

term in the State Senate and during
Gen. Harrison's administration
was United States Railroad
Commissioner.
Upham, w. H. He is a native
of the Badger State and about 81
years of age. He was severely
wounded at the first battle Of Bull
Run and taken prisoner. After
his release and recovery he was
appointed by President Lincoln a
cadet at the West Point Military
academy, from which he graduatde
four years later. He remained in
the regular army a number Of
years, but finally resigned his
commission and engaged in lum-
bering. AS is we'll known he is at
the present time one of the largest
manufacturers on the line of the
Wisconsin Central railroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
ALEX STEWART.
heart

While we are not IN the Ninth
Congressional district now, we
used to be, and our interests are
in common with those along the
Wisconsin River Valley. We are
we'll acquainted with Mr.. Alex
Stewart, Of Wausau, and would
be pleased to further his interests
for the Congressional nomination.
We deem him we'll qualified for
the position on account of his
business relations and training.
It is fact that we have too many
lawyers in congress. We need
more practical business men there
and men like Mr.. Stewart are the
kind we want. Let the united
support of the Valley go to Mr..
Stewart and he will surely be
successful. We are in hearty
accord with the sentiment express
ed in the following editorial taken
from the Wausau Central:
"It is becoming more apparent
every day that there is a strong
sentiment in the Wisconsin River
Valley in favor Of the nomination
of Mr.. Alexander Stewart for
congress. In this part Of the
district, or more strictly speaking
in Marathon county, Alex. Stewart
will be particularly urged for the
nomination. He is a frst-class
business man and is at the head of
one Of the leading manufacturing
interests in Northern Wisconsin,
is known to be upright and
straightforward in his dealings and
is the ideal candidate of this valley.
If nominated and elected he would
represent the business and laboring
interests of the whole district.
Mr.. Stewart came to this valley
about forty years ago and first
worked by the month for low
wages. He gradually accumulated
some money and rose by his own
exertion and perseverance to his
present honorable and successful
business standing and capacity,
SO that he thoroughly understands
the wants and necessities Of labor
ing classes and the business
interests Of this part of the state.
In fact he is just the right man to
represent the people of this district
in Congress. He is a public
spirited man, thoroughly acquain-
ted with the people and the
advantages Of the great ninth
district and is identified with every
feature pertaining to the interests
of the district.
Mr.. Stewart is not a politician
/. e., he is not a man who has
adopted politics as a profession,
nor has he ever aspired in that
direction to the proficiency neces-
sary to enable him to pull the
wires toward the accomplishment
of Individual schemes. He is a
business man. Should he 90 to
congress it would be for the
purpose of working through
measures presented to him by his
constituency-ever alert to the
needs of the entire district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
OUR CANDIDATES..

For Attorney General
VIM. H. MYLREA, of Wausau.
For Insurance Commissioner
JAMES Z. HEG, Lake Geneva.
For State superintendent
Prof. J. @. EMERY, Of Albion.
For Member Of Congress, Sth District
THOMAS B. REID, of Appleton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-21
Is Your Hair Falling Out or Turning
Gray?

If so, why don't you try Beggs' Hair
Remover? 1t is the only positive Hair
Remover on the market. 1t stimulates
the Hair follicles and gives the hair a
soft, luxuriant, youthful appearance.
Sold and warranted by John L. DAILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

The teachers ct .he state appear 20
be Cor Raab- = nan foE Szpe-iate-1,3-
ent OF pablic instruction The Public
School Journal. O: bloomington. the
leading educational paper Q: the state,
and independent IN politics has an
rOu.ced itself Il favor Of him aid
goes On TO say: Mr.. Razb Is gen
orally though: 20 be the test quail
fed Professionally, FOX the po-
sitiOa- BE Is man o: pronounced
influence AID strength and thu.
influence Is alwsys felt OF the right
side BE Is Al active energetic and de-
voted worker to- educational advance
ae1t- BE IS wise and impartial II his
administration OF educational affairs
a1i Possesses The confidence o: the
teachers % the state 20 large degree
The Journal holds that The state supe--
;lter6eat should be chosen without
regard 20 the political party that nom.
mates him but FOX his superior qualiS
cations and the soundness Of the doc
thine he p-ouulKateS-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09
Another .rari. scare E.pudis,.d

one q the pc; no bbies Of the Nc
kinleyites is the tin plate industry.
which IL has been claimed by them
would be totally destroyed by the re-
dueiioa Of one cent per pound. a.
provided in the new tariE Dill. The
following dispatch makes it unneees-
sary for further comment TO show
the utter falsity Of such statement:
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct i.-Grouud
was broken today for the National
Tin plate mill. the first building Of
which will be s715CO feet. and Is TO
be in operation within 90 days.
This will make one OF the largest
tin plate plants in the United States.
The National Tin Plate company has
just been incorporated with capital
Of $50. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

ana men again Talk with CIao hearts
Of a real ..t-oczn- in all the lard-is-s n
si< ar
We want especially TO congratulate
the triumphant democracy and 20 send
greeting to our rural friends the It'd
ings that n every city the blessed hour
has arrived and the day is breaking
after the long night Of storm and
darkness brought about by such vicious
laws as the late. but 10. lzrented
Mckinley law. The flush times will
soon filter out to the country districts.
and the hunblest in the land may rise
up and sing songs Of thanks
An editorial in the Chicago Tribune
Of recent date. founded on an extensive
report of interviews with business men
Of Chicago. opens with the following
paragraph:
TIE Iz-ss: rublisess table &C ta-k eses--
t--s fer re principal bzsi-sxs ezzse-s il
cse Cz..sst S-z.es s1cz> healthy eair
;o- I1ss -eex - eoupsre-- ~I-a TIE eor-e-
e-sc1c1-< s-ze lass yssz- TIE E-<reSse IS = 9
pr ee=- To- AZ iSI PEI czzi .0- al excsrs
Ser Tc-k city IL tL-ere1ce eeszsea these
-<Sres "a de 30 lie fsSs Eh.s a. i-rr~zse Ct
CAY : Per cezt "a recc-St<St for Ne< York
vzi1e E1ch Ct s1z- -el-tTv= e2ckuzrr-esS
T.
lzs- twelve -c--es tee Ze- CT Manhattan
s.,1-t VITO c-zl u stocks have clA-Ee-. Ihs.r
E<-eosts- TIE rss-.s bx--< -rezz Sac- azs- 1.
tSe elss---zrs fo- TIE sz-7e xr-oE-. O. EEsizss,s
P-co1o-E a. zss!zs--e-: .aki-r inc ze-s--.
i2e e11--e rozs& s2cr szi- % u o. I. Per
e<o- fo- re ozs.-ess of ssz ~ec.e eozzs-y -
eczpa-st VIII y.=- z-o
What disaaay and suffering this good
news viii cause the republican lead
-
II sAivers see only plank in their late
platform; pricks the wiri-bzg. The
Mckinley bill i dad and the hard
times are over /, lived bitter year
too long. Tot through any taul. OF one
true democrat bat by the unhoiy CON-
bize Of TIE entire republican party and
few so-called democrats The repub-
Leans were true 80 their record. and
every instioe: Of their perty-aghting
TO the last moment every move 20
alleviate the terrible s1tTerin-s Of the
people. brought abozt by their over
vicious law making.
When democrats answered their
.-a61le Of Cleveland and hard times
b. telling them that the McKin-
ie! law was s.iu IN force, they an
s7e-et- Yes bit ycE threaten It's re-
peal and the mere threat has b-ough.
all these hard times
It's dead now. thank God. and the
country i re1ewiag business "a. .Le
old stand
Was there q marked boom Of pros
T-eri-y when that bill was born? Tbs.
blessed child ot hi-h-ta-itz protection
Eel upon the prosperity q the country
with dull thud and bankruptcy and
national distress marked every hour OF
its ba1etul lie. Its death : Weakening
she nation from prolonged and
h.Geocs nightmare
Let the evil and the dead rest IN
peace forever
With the passing away Of the panic
goes all this %! OF republican party
leaders, who viii go down II history
Is the calamity shriekers O. 70"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09
TbsgepabIicsn Platform.

The entire republican party has had
but one platform since Harrison
stepped down and out That platform
was one Of Joy, concerted hallelujah
over the panic - rejoicing that the
storm Of hard times. bankruptcy.
striiSes and want and suffering af,ict-
ed the people from ocean TO ocean
That graphic calamity was their foun-
tain Of hope and joy. Their happiness
In this wide misery characterized that
type Of greatness Of their patriots
and statesmen all along their line
from Ben Harrison TO Billie Mason:
You democrats voted for q change;
look at the country; how do you en-
JOY it?-
Self-respecting democrats had no re-
ply 70 that kind of statesmanship.
They treated it with contempt, and be.
stirred themselves in the more prac-
teal duty Of trying TO alleviate mat
tiers and still the cries of distress One
day, in spite Of the strenuous or posi-.
ton Of every republican statesman
in the land, the long and bitter strug.
gle ended in the repeal Of the Mckin.
ley high tariff bill.
And the speedy results are marvel.
Gus. Behold them on every hand. In
. moment the ''hard times" began to
pass n~vay. business TO revive. mills 70
start up and the army of unemployed
began to find work. The whole coun.
try once more begins TO breathe EASY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

CHICAGO HERALD: The fact tia:
Senator Gallon. when governor. ve-
toed 81 anti-truck store bill i at
tracti.. considerable public s;ten-
tiou. specially among workiagmen.
Il woa!d De greatly 20 b. inieres; !:
Re should improve 81 opportunity 70
defend explain or apologize for his
veto before 81 audience Of real work
ia-mea. lie has been invited by II.
J.. Bliss. al intelligent and public
spirited vorkinrm2r. TO participate
in Din; iariE debate before ore OF
more audiences o! Chicago working
men-uen who actually work. not
mere professional or constructive
workiI -nen. 80 far Mr.. Cullom ha.
not -iowr sufficient respect for Mr..
Bile. and other wOrkiagnen 70 notice
this Invitation. IL has treated l..
apparently. with eoatenptGous 81.
lence- l. il possible that Senate:
Gallon and Captain Tanner have
both .ost their heads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
20. E-ASo COUNT.
Il the C-z--y Corr o. sad Cozr-y. Of tie Oc-o
i-sr tern. = D. l-sz-
Peter - lrE--, admin : -rz.0- zilh the wil 81
rcIe1 q t1= estate Of James Ea-1iu. deceased
P=-il5ole-. - NssF A-a ELi'e-, Jana scaien-
Ee-. Harris. Gr IN. Heavy Hz-dfu Soar
S1uzs- Hardin. sle-s.I TsSer. Rohe-- RGn-ou
Frank = lh0E=s. chs-ie- Gaizse;lis- .-G
Bzuchs Md Graves. c,.-nE.1-s
Pc i-io, = -a,1 S6Eilis--Src- 30 sal real 80
tate e I'D deceased % pay 6eo-. O. szie estate
>o-i-e :. .e-ecF gwen ihs- oy vi--Le. and II
Iz-.za-cs q A order sid decree q ssid cozr-
made s-d ez---eG II sad c&z>@ TIE eighth
80 G.s ot G-'oos-. 4 D. .ss4 = -h- sal
tern q s1id cozr-. vii sell a. pEoi.c verSze &c
The hfE.eS. eili5e- for cs.h II hand - tie ra-ra
daS- q to ccz-T Ao7S n the city OF zoo kIslsr5
IN tie sd c5U-;y. a. The hour Of o-c,ock D. n
OF TIE tenth ti9l Gay Of NoTezbe,, A lsa.
tb= 70 ioEtz- described PREMISES. t1-wi-: La
EN-: -. Il ba0ck .1irry-fo1, so. II the Chicac
% Lover addition 10 tie city o, Rock I-I., {. Il
TIE COSBY = Sock Islx-t ard state Of IIiuoss
Dated tbs e;zhIa - Gay o. os-oo~r. A. D..
Iszl- PETER SCBLEANER
zszist-1.i-. " ne All annexed, Of tie IS
-sis q lanes Es-dir. deceased.
" Il. GE.T, Solicitor -: Petitioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

BAsE ball seem. 70 abound il in
coa-i>te1cies aud uncerta5ojie, 30 far
=. res1its are conce.Eed-jbat IS oue
thing that makes The sPor; . tsscia-
&liar. perhaps For Instance. the
New E9Eks took four straight games
from re National league champions.
the I.ltiucres Nos il would %
the common order OF things, II fur-
ther games With other teams we're to
be paved. for Ausou-s youngsters
~ho went down before the Sioux City
team :h-ee straight TO bea: New York
riga; along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09

To WON j. nay ccrc n P1eic notice i
hsr-oT --VS1 t1Es - 80 81 cay OF pc-shxr. A
D. 50 a. tze Err cf Book u he ate u5ou
CO i6a- d. u. uor11 GoS1- Of TIE cozr- nou--
Z tee cry 2: Rock I-i4-e. IN H. COMFY Of Rock
I--s-1 -t--e q limos zee zrce-si--sc admits
--z-o-. &c ho-i> ur-. % rae e-fA-e % Chores
Piper. ? ces-ei " Eel ~ vzbl-c -.l- 70 tie
AiEee>r r-Crr :, cts1 Il -. d divers scrour- !.
= ever A-ua---s al S-4in-- divers p@r-ou-
s1i = At accounts s-lo1- - szit e--zfs wiich
ISLE ND y .li-z= q AZ order a tie coczrv
csorrt % sad cnzT-y- en-s-e1 IN >e51 estate OF
ne ist1 - = jzlg. = -. I>-s. Fog &C ne
s-z-eEs-- = - -croz1r. - SID sd III r---
-1F- =,1lz-: EAy1 - ] 5000 II. are caS 7sed a. :
t. z-lo-- q, t1S several Accounts q ?. -ni. zIl
v--sr- Iz-ere- =: sc refsrFei 20 The 1T Il .ai1
scsOzr-; 20 q &c II sac comfy coz-r with lie
p.5sr- g. So e<-sca.
bad II z cE Is.azE- T.ioo,s, This i;h day Of
>eg.szl=-. ! D. T-<4-
WILLIAM JACk-ON.
tE-i-ts--a.o- De oorzs rn- Il So E-r.,a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-09
aRoyai Ruby, Rye whisky

Is 3 "Rye ss lie . Rye naturally npened and
rec from al foreign favor and adulseraun, guar
suseed pare I'd over eleven yesrs Of age. recon-
nended 70 ire connoisseur - meritorious art
Gle worthy Of the confidence Of invsiids. conss
le~cenie and the aged See inst our name il
blown IN bottle. Si.O per quar- bottle.
''ROYAL RCBY" PORT VINE
pure. old and mellow, therefore best adapted fol
invalids, COW aeecente and the aged. II restores
lost vitality. creates strength and AVpett,e buidG
MP the weak and teb!lif.ted. Qnarse 81 Pinfe
90 cent? Pas up on honor ana guaranteed bv
ROYAL'wINK CO.. Chicago.
For sale q Harpef House Pharmacy. md b
WuliAm Cl0ndeatn, Molina,