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Logs of Flesh Is ono of the first signs of poor health. Coughs, Colds, -Weak Lungs, Diseased Blood follow. Scott9 o the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, cures r H of these weakness es. Take it in lime to avert illness if you can. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived ty Siifesfitutss! TYrr! by Scott fc Bowno. N V, aij DruGsiets. SENATOR GRAY AROUSED- no Toole i:x'ptioi- lo ti .Statement Made by ?Sr. Hoar. Washington, May 9." There was promise of an electrical display in tho senate whn that body met Tuesday. The Republicans were active and dis posed to ask some embarrassing ques tions concerning the compromise amendments" offered to the tariff bill Monday. . After the disposition of some routine busjness consideration of the tariff bill was resumed, and Mr. Hoar took the floor. Toward tho close of his speech, Mr. Hoar succeeded in arousing the ire of Senator Gray of Delaware. He was talking about the methods used by tho eocalled "conservative" Democratic Benators to secure concessions in the form of higher duties and concluded his statement by declaring that Demo cratic senators who would support tho compromise bill agreed upon by tho Democratic caucus would violate the constitution and their oaths. This statement brought Mr. Gray to his feet. He demanded to know what the Massachusetts senator meant bv such a charge a charge, he 6aid, which was unworthy of Mr. Hoar. Mr. Hoar waived the Delaware sena tor aside. He would refuse to yield to him ho said. But Mr. Gray was not to be put off. His cheek was flaming, he insisted upon an explanation. In a few minutes Mr. Hoar completed his speech. Mr. Gray arose. His anger had not subsided. This was the sixth week of the tariff debate, he began. If there was any doubt about the artificial character of the edifice of protection this debate had supplied it. Every attempt to approach the monstrous aggregation of folly and greed known as the Mc Kinley bill had been met by those who raised a clamor about the interests of the people and by the greed of corpora tions. t The culmination of McKinleyism was characterized in this debate by the wild statements and assertions of the advo-, cates of the pystem that had wrought so much ruin to the country. They threw aside all restraints of speech and dealt in the rhetoric of the slums. They cast their foul aspersions on those who sought to do their duty to their country and , their party, In the speech of the senator from Massachusetts the de corum of debate had been violated, but the language he had indulged in only showed the straits to which he had been put. At 4:15 p. m.. upon motion of Mr. Mills, , the senate went into executive session. limine Proceedings. Washington. May 9.---Tho bill for the erection of a public printing office in Washington occupied the attention of the hoiu: during the greater part of the day and came to a rather igno minious mkIuu. A number of nmend menta and Mi'hstitr.les were oflf.Ted to the lirsr sw;vn providing for thw pur chase ot a siLK but n resolution by Mr. liolmau to rter tho question to a com mission to consist uf itie committee on public buildings and grounds with in structions to select a site on ground now owned by the government pre vailed. The naval appropriation bill was called up and briefly explained in some of its parts by Mr. Cummings, but the house adjourned at 5:10, before he had concluded his remarks. The Record in Uriel". Washington, May 8. House: River and harbor bill considered, but no action taken Wednesda'. . Senate: Tariff bill argued. Washington, May 4.-Senate: Chi nese treaty and tariff bill discussed Thursday. House: River and harbor bill occupied the dav. Washington, May 5. House: River and harbor' bill was passed Friday. Senate: No important business tran sacted. Washington, May 7. Senate: The greater part of Saturday was consumed in executive session: one or two private bills were passed. Washington. May 8. House: New York and New Jersey bridge bill passed under suspension of rules; print ing office bill discussed. Senate: The session Monday was devoid of interest. (g)3 3 3Z3 JJJ3 ( 9 Your V g Heart's Blood g V Is the most important part of V O your organism. Three-fourths of O 9V the complaints to which the sya- zi tern is subject are due to impuri- y tics in the blood. Youcan,thcre--v-k v J e' reanze kw vital it is to xJ V Keep It Pure V For which purpose nothing can V 9 equal r."V i It effectually re- moves' Jiall impurities, W cleanses the blood thoroughly j . and builds up the general health. Our Treatise on R:onl mri Skin ditea milled ree to any irjre. . V Sr;;FTSPCinCCO.,Ai!:r,!a,Ca. V OOCC01CD .Emtili WERE FOUND GUILTY COXEY, BROWNE AND CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS JONES. The Three Leaders of the Commonweal Violated tho Laws of the Capitol City. Motlou For a New Trial 1'utered by Tilth Lawyer Tho Trio J'urnlshed Hondo. Washington, May 9. The three leaders of the commonweal, Coxey, Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones, liave been found guilty of violat ing tho laws by a jury of their peers and will have to submit to u sentence hereafter to bo imposed by the court for their recent demonstration on the Capitol grounds. Thus ends what its leaders styled "the greatest march of the lDth century." All three of the accused were convicted on the first count of the indictment which charged them with displaying a banner designed to bring into public notice the J. S. Cqxey Good Roada association. Jones of Philadelphia was acquitted of the second count which accused them of treading on tho grass, but Coxey and Browne were convicted. Attorney Lipscomb immediately en tered a motion for a new trial and an other in arrest of judgment." Juds;e Miller gave him four days to file the formal papers.' Then the judge made inquiries about bail and Frank Hume, a well known wholesale grocer, who several times has run for the Demo cratic nomination fov congress from the Virginia district across the Potomac river, signed a bond in $501) for each of the three convicted commonwealers. Two weeks may elapse, during which the trio will bo free on bail, before the motion for a new trial is argued and decided. The penalty provided by law is tho same for each offense, viz: A. fine not to exceed 6100 and imprison-, ment in jail for not more than CO days or. both, within tho discretion of the court. Accordingly the maximum punishment which may be meted out to Coxey and Browne is $C00 and 120 days, while Christopher Columbus Jones is subject to $100 and CO days. BLUEFIELD ADVICES. Nicaraguans Cuitt Slurs on tho United states (ioveriimcut. New Orleans, May 7. -Latest ad vices from Bluefields report that in answer to the demand of British Min ister Gosliu, Nicaragua, has cancelled her withdrawal of British Consul Bing- ham'B exequatur. Bingham refused to receive the exequator unless accom panied by ample apology on the part of Nicaragua and to come to him through tho hands of Minister Goslin. In reply Consul Bingham has been caljed to Managua, the capitol, and all boats on the San Juan river and the lakes are held at his disposal. The Nicaraguans have taken charge of leased lands at Bluefields' bluff be longing to Americans and say that all leases for over tight years will be can celled aa illegal, though improvements amounting to over 1,000,000 have been placed thereon by Americans and Nica ragua, through "her previous commis sioner, to the 31osquito reservation. General Isidore Utrecho forced the Mosquito government , to issue a lease for no years of SO acres of said bluff lands in 1SS0 and 1S87. The Americans have been frequently told by the Nicaraguans, "Your gov ernment will do nothing for you; we know that," and acting on the assump tion have insulted Consul Braida, American citizens and the government of the United States. Had the govern ment at Washington acted as promptly as England has done the proper re spect would bo shown to American in terests, American citizens and the country.'s Hag abroad. Tho American, population at Blue fields and vicinity is composed of some sturdy classes that built up the west and invested 3,000.009 under treaty rights which they expected tho United States could and would enforce. ItHce Trouble Imminent. Memphis, May 0. Reports from Hill house. Cohoma county, Miss., are to the eifect that serious" race trouble is imminent. A while planter named Lombard interfered and prevented a mob of negroes from lynching one of their own color. Since then his gin house and other buildings have been burned and at present both sides are armed and the blacks are swearing vengeance. The place is remote from railroads and telegraphs, and the blacks number about ." to 1 white. Consider able apprehension is felt for the out come of tho trouble. Three Died In a Well. Pleasant Hill, Mo., May 4. Two sons and a daughter-in-law of Sam Gammon, who lives near (Jockrell, in JacKSon county, were killed by foul air while cleaning out an old well. The eldest of the boys went down into the well and was asphyxiated by foul air. The vounger brother went to his rescuo and fie, too. was overcome. The latter's wife became hysterical when she saw her husband was dead, jumped into the well and was dead in a few minutes. Kniploynieiit For (,'nxfiylte.s. Salt Lake. May 7.--W. II. Reming ton, who has returned from Pocatello, says he was authorized to state that Kilpatrick and Collins, the railroad con tractors at Beatrice. Neb., will furnish employment for every member of Coxey s army camped m.-ar here. The men. who number over 400, will be paid $1.50 per day. May lt CoiiftrrKMiiiiii Leftxe. TorEKA, May 8. There is talk here of putting Mrs. Lease in nomination for congressman-at-large, although the Populist leaders do not want to turn "down Congressman Harris. They are willing, however, to give her the nom ination in the 'Seventh district should Jerry Simpson not make the race. Mrs. Lease is very much in earnest. Nhw the Karth Tremble. Athens, May 8. Another severe shock of earthquake was felt here and in the Atalanta district. Passengers on board the steamers traversing the straits state that they distinctly saw the earth trembling to such an extent as to cause part of the fortifications of Chalcis to fall. Approved by the President. Washington, May 9. The president has approved the act to protect birds and animals in Yellowstone park and to authorize the reconstruction of a bridge across the Niobrara river near Niobrara, Neb. TO UNKNOWN - REGIONS. Dr. Donaldson Smith of Philadelphia Will i on ii Kclentlllc l'xpedlllou. London, May 0. Dr. Donaldson 'Smith of Philadelphia, who explored Somaliland on tho African coast of tho Gulf of Aden in 1803, starts on June 1 on a scientific expedition to the un known regiou between 200 miles west of Berbera. the chief town on the coast, and Lake Rudolph, where traces of an cient civilization are believed to exist. Dr. Smith will be accompanied by Gillett, the explorer. The Donaldson Smith expedition will proceed to Aden from whence it goes to Bulbar, on the opposito coast, where 75 porters and provisions for 200 days are awaiting the party. It is expected that the expedition will start for the interior on July 1 and Dr. Smith hopes to reach Lake Rudolph six weeks later, after traversing tlio coun try of the warlike Callas who stopped the Telekis expedition. There is some danger also from marauding Abyssin ians. Dr. Smith will return, if all goes well. - by the more northerly route, reaching England en route to the United States at the beginning of lb'95. STATE . ITEMS. . Thursday, Muy 3. To counteract tho influence of saloons, the Broadway Baptist church at Bay City has opened reading rooms, which will be kept open every evening. A bed of bituminous coal of considerable thickness has been discovered on some land just north of Jackson. It is hard, of a line quality, comparatively free from slate, and is one of the largest deposits un earthed in Jackson's coal held Some of the citizens of Bancroft have taken active steps relative to Sunday sa loon business and window screens. A committee has been appointed to back city officers in enforcing the law. One saloon has already gone out of business. Friday, May 4. Fruit growers in the vicinity of Fennville anticipate a full crop this season. Ottawa county citizens, will meet at Grand Haven May l'J to decide whether or not local option shall be submitted to the voters of the county. Receiver Stone of the Central Michigan Savings bank has declared another divi dend of 6 per cent, payable May 10. This makes a total dividend of ttfl per cent. The Flint and I 'ere Marquette Railroad company has taken up all the options bargained for on its right of way through. Monroe county last fall, and paid tho farmers nearly $14.()K). Saturday, My 5. Ingham county fruit prospects were never better. There is considerable talk of a Prohibi tionist Fourth of July celebration at Otter Lake this year. t Mason will graduate a class of 11 from her high school June 11. Three are boys and eight aro girls. . W. W. Kinch's residence at Alma was entered by burglars and $'S0 worth of jew elry stolen. William Trumbull of Flint had his hand badly lacerated while parting a couple of canines which were having a very bitter light. Monday, May 7. Paw Paw watercress gatherers have shipped 800 cases of the stuff this spring. The annual meeting of the State Fire men's association will be held at Hastings May 10 and 17. Over 70,000 fruit trees hate been planted in Alpena, Alcona and Presque Isle coun ties this spring. The work on Jackson's new postoffice is progressing rapidly. The contractor says that it will be ready for occupancy about Sept. 1. Tuesday, May 8. ' Menominee is making a desperate effort to get an opera house. Carsonville's new woolen mill will be ready for operations June 1. Coldwater has scarcely seen a month for several years without scarlet fever within her borders. The recently burned district in the busi ness part of Burlington is being rebuilt, with batter structures than before. The doors of the last saloon in Water vliet have been closed and the village will now have to resort to the drug stores. Wednesday, May O. Vicksburg's wool market has opened and from 7 to 10 cents is being paifl. Union City law and order citizens are about to open n campaign for the rigid en forcement of the laws, especially the local option law. Two of the four saloons at Utica have been obliged to go out of business on ac count of their inability to pay the present high license. The bulk of the Bates property at Sagi naw, which was willed to the home of the friendless, has leen purchased bySeemann & Peters for &3.00".- The residence and barn of Lewis H. Bell of Saginaw was completely destroyed by lire. The loss is ?:,XK), with nearly that amount of insurauce. Irving Buchanan of Saginaw dropped dead while sitting on the steps in the rear of his residence. Heart disease is believed to have been the cause. THE MARKETS. Detroit. WHEAT No. 2 red, 50c; July, 58e; August, 50c; No. a red, 54c; No. 1 white, &7Ye. Corn No. , 4;Xc. Oats No. awhite,3!)c. Chicago Livestock. Cattle HeoHpts. 3,000; in better de mand, a trifle flrmer; prime to extra native steers, $4 ifto'ri H.V, medium, ?4 10fr(4 40; others, $3 75(ft4 00; Texans, $3 40(t3 W. lloos Receipts, i:3,(X); slow, fiClOc low er; rough heavy, $4 liT(S4 ; packers :;:ul mixed, $5 10tft5 15; primo heuty and butcher weights, $5 15(5 20; assorted lilit, 5 10fft5 15. SHKKP Receipts, 8,000; in better de mand, n trifle llrmer; tops, ?4 !Sf44 ti."). LAM lis Tops, ?1 75f5 VJ5. Chicago I'rovUlona. Wheat May, 57c; July, T,hX&'x: September, !A)c. Corn May, o7c; July, JiOc; September, 4O(rf.40Kc OATS May, 35c; June, 34 Kc; July, 80kfd30c; September, 25h255c. Fork Alay, 13 );.! uly, ia Bft. LARO May, $7 40; July, 7 10; Septem ber, $7 Kins-May. $0 47: July, $ 87; Sep tember, $0 37). New York ttraln. Wheat May, 5'Jc; June, 00ic; July, 01, Vc; August, I52c; December, Wc. X)RN May, 433..;c; July, 44)0. Oats May, 88 jc; June, 38c; July, 87c; No. 3 white, 43c; mixed western, 40M1& Kvk Nominal. Toledo. Wheat Dull, lower; No. 3 cash and May, fc3ic; July, 58Kc; August, filta. Corn Dull, steady; No, 3 cash and May, :Jt)$c: No. 3, HOc. " Oats guiet, steady: No. 3 mixed, 85e; No. 3 white, 87c. ItTE Dnlljcafh, 50c. Clovrkshed Dull; prims cash, 13 CO; October, H 75, SEVEN TOUKISTS RESCUED FROM A . CAVERN IN AUSTRIA. Engineers Worked Fnth Ingly Until an Ku tranco Wan Forced to the Stalactite Cave. Dynamite Used to Clear the Obstruc tlons A Diver Made a l'erlloui Descent to Rescue the Men. Gratz' Austria, May 8. A diver at 10:30 Monday morning succeeded in reaching the party of tourists whe have been imprisoned in the stalactite cavern at Souraich since Saturday, April 28, owing to a sudden rise of the rVater and the fact that the passago into the cave became blocked with timbers and boulders. Tho diver found all seven of the tourists alive. It was at first believed that eight people were imprisoned. The news that the tourists who have been so long imprisoned were still alive caused the utmost satisfaction among the crowds of people who gathered about the cavern in order to watch the work of engineers who have been toil ing day and night ever since they were ordered to tho spot when the local au thorities announced their inability to force an entrauco into the cave. The engineers had a very difficult task in making an opening into tho cavern. The entrance was blocked by timber, boulders and Hood debris. It was absolutely necessary to use dyna mite in order "to clear the obstructions which prevented the entrance of a diver into the cavern. The engineers were compelled to work slowly and with the utmost caution, as it was feared that a too severe explosion might bury the im prisoned people beneath tons of rock. When the debris had been moved away and all was ready for the attempt Diver Fisher made another, and this time successful, descent to the mouth of the cave. When he reappeared he informed tho eugiheer officers that al though the tourists were alive they ap peared like people half bereft of reason, as the terrible nervous strain to which they had been subjected had almost driven them mad. Late in the afternoon the rescue was completed. Six of tho tourists were able to emerge from the cave unaided. Kbut the seventh was so exhausted that he required assistance. Emperor Fran cis Joseph was notified of the safety of the tourists, and telegraphed his ex ! treme satisfaction. CAPTURED A TRAIN. A Coxey Contingent Coming Kant at a I.lvoly Unit. Pueblo, Colo., May 9. At 6:30 Tues day evening a Rio Grande railroad en gine was taking coal, tho fireman being off the engine, when it was suddenly surrounded by 15 of the men under General Sanders, who came in Satur day as a Coxey band. They took tho engineer and ran the locomotive down to the Missouri Pacific yards, where were six coal cars that had been left there a short time before. The whole band boarded these cars and, attaching the Rio Grande engine, started for the east at a lively gait. Four miles out they met an engine which was coming in for the purpose of taking out the regular passenger train, as all rolling stock had been kept out of town since the Cripple Creekers arrived. The engineer reversed and is keeping ahead of the industrials. The latter stopped their train at Boone and took coal and water. The engines passed Nespeta going 50 miles an hour. The superintendent has an engine and car overturned in a cut at Olney so the runaways can get no further than that point and they may have a collision. The seizure pre vented the movement of United States mails. A SEASON OF DISASTER. On I to a Number of .Scaliuc .Schooners Have Succumbed to the KlomentH. San Francisco, May 8. The present season has been most disastrous to the sealing fleet. So far the schoonera Matthew Turner and Mascott of San Francisco have been reported lost with all hands, the Henry Dennis is said to have gone ashore and became a total wreck, the Ufulannted is a wreck ami the Ketriever lost five of her boats and had to put into Yokohama. The men of the latter, with tho exception of the captain, Snow, and two sailors, man aged to reach Hakodate. Fears are entertained for the safety of tho latter three. The schooner Ocean Belle lost one of her boats in a fog and the three men in her were adrift for five days with but little water and no food. Thev reached Yokohama after great hardship. The captain of the Ocean Belle reports he spoke tho Umbrina with 700 skins, the Henry Dennis with 742. the Louis Olsen with 152, the W. P. Hall with 41?, the City of San Diego with r,33 and the Walter Earle with 420. $ PAINT cracks. It often costs more to prepare a house for repainting that has been painted iirthe first place with cheap ready-mixed paints, than it would to have painted it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground in pure linseed oil. Strictly Pure White Lead forms a permanent base for repaint ing and never has to be burned or scraped off on account of scaling or cracking. It is always smooth and clean. To be sure of getting strictly pure white lead, purchase any of the following brands: Anchor," "Morley," Eokitein," ' "Saipmaa," . Armitrong & MoKslvy," " Southern,' Beymer-Banman," " Red Seal," Dayii-Chamljers," "Collier," , " Fahnetock." . - Fo Colors. National Lead Co.'i Pure Whit Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a aj-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching hades, and insures the best paint that it is pos sible to put on wood. . . , Send us a postal card and get our book on paints und color-card, free; it will probably tav you a good many dollars. -NATIONAL LEAD:CO. Chicago Branch, State and Fifteenth Streets, Chicago. 3P03E5. U Mai PJ) ii-CS UUUUV nnd all tha viovld Kaotria tH euf?in I mirm "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE FUL OF SHAME," CLEAN HOUSE WITH OLIJF'IF'OIFl.ID O-LIZilsr HERD A. J. C. Cl JERSEYS , FARMINGTON, v OAKLAND CO., MICHIGAN. HERD BULLS (NOTfiFOR SALE.) Stoke Pogis 5th. Ne MELIUS rOGIS Solid color f Ionia Rioter St . L- Ida's 1 (She I Sir George CKing Koflee-J ( Coomusio DUKE KOFFEE- Solid color I. (.Lemon Fern I Lemon .F'OR SALE ! One Bull 5". years old. Two Yecrllngs ready for service. Tw bull Calves. Heiler calves. Cows and Heifers in culf to the above herd bulls, for sale at reasonable prices. UJil UHKAAU itnu SiTIVE C I ELY EP.OTHUns. 68 Warren FRUIT AND ORRSARflEMTAL. , Hardy Roses and Shrubs. GREENING BROS., 400 Acres Low Prices Catalogue Free. tupt qprinc uia vj ilium "SJ7 Crush. Fits every curve. Ued ry U. S. Arm v. If r.ut sr.M by vour dealer. Sample mailed, postpaid, 75c. S1'RI2CG CURItV COM"U CO 7 Lafayette St., South Bend, Ind. . (The excellence of this Comb WOOLfWOOLiWOO!.iWOOLiWOOLTWOOLiWOOL In B0BfflSSI O O Wl o o I. SILBERMAN WOOLWOOLVVOOLWOOUVVOOLrWOOLMVOOL DO YOU SCEEP 8T IM THE HOUSE? E3l",C Ml U t 17HI Cur ramps, CqUq, Qhalem orbus and all BoweE ompSaints, PRICE, 25c, S0e WONDERFUL CURES! THOMAS MINCHIN. After Treatment. Nervous Debility and Catarrh Cured. Thomas Minchin snys: "I wm' reduced to n nervous wreck only weighed 1 IM pound. Tug result of onrly cbnse wna tho runn. I hod tho following symptoms : M:;-c:t.Im; mentally nnd pliys:cully. meluncliolv, nrrv ousness, weuknef, specks boforo tun vyvn, dizzy, poor memory,- pulpitntton of t Fie heart, flushing, cold hand und feet, vouk hack, dromna and losses nt r.iLt, tired in tho morninff, pimples on tho fnee, lems of ambition, burning HeUHiition, kidneys won k etc. Doctors could not euro me; but Drs. Kennedy & KurRau by thoir Now Method Treatment, cured mo in n few weeks. I weiffh now 170 pounds. It i three years Bince I have taken their treatment." 19 liefore Treatment. The Celebrated Specialists of Detroit. Mich. , TREAT AND GUARANTEE TO CURE AW!ss; Rhenmntistn; jSeuralffia; Nervous, Hlood eneeo; Tapeworm; Tiles; Hupture: Impotency; Deafness; Disenfes of the I've, Jjir, Now nnd Tliroat; Kpilepsy; Di-eaoes of tha Kilneys and Uladder; Trrors of Youth; railirifj ManlKKMl; Uiseases or t he t-exnai urgans; female veaness; wiwhkos or aien nnl Woman, nnd Chronic Diseases in general. They cure when others fail 1 tT0Xr,Y CURABLE CASKS AUE TAKE FOR TREATMENT Their VTW MrTIIAn TPK ITV It VT kiwn th world over, is curing diseases of every A'"" MIjIIIUU I HCi.v I .iUt I nature, that has unfiled heretofore tho medical profession. They ore not I-'nllinrr M.iiiIkkmI: Ltineasc of t lie t?exnal Orirnns: Female Weakness: Diwrkos of Men 'family doctors' they mnko a specialty n rvirrr t nrzn AC Mir J lll.iPAAFS IJI I II-1 1. from self man. you need help. Dts. K. A, K. will cure you. Yon may have been treated by Quacks consult Hoicnllfic Doctors. No cure, no pay. Consult them. nlCClCttC IF llSlMItlU Why1 suffer in silence? They can core yon, UIOLAOLl) UT UUriLM. hemale Weakness, Barrenness. Displacements. Irregularity, nl palrfnl periods cured iu a short time. Renewed vitality giveo. Illustrated Hook Tree. Inclose stamp. . ODCrill niCET AC PC 5permatorrhrea, Varicocele, Oleet. Unnatural J)f LlilAL UIOLAOLU. Discharges, Private diseases, Stricture, Syph ilis, and all blood diseases guaranteed cured or no pay. 14 years in Detroit cores National reputation. Hooks free Consultation free Names confidential. If nnable to call, write for a list of que tions and cdvice free. fy DRS. KENNEDY & KCRQAN, 148 Shelby St., DETROIT, MICH. Rioter of St. L. ot Idu Marigold.) I ( ' (Duke 70 Peel Hobby 1 Vertumus ( Coomns,-!e ARTHUR TREDWAY.-DETROIT. MICH. MANHOOD (RESTORED; fS l'ower. Ueadacu.Vfct ui.-.. J,.j Mauuood, NW.tiy-:-;u.i5nuis, Nervous neM,ad drains and ! t h.w.t):i Generative Or.i(, i.t u:un sex cause Ulant8.whicul-ndti:uirir,u.,. ..iin:t:iyii.rior iiutiuliy. "uu -o carrlii i -vest pocket. 1 per box. r ?U'., ly mull prepaid. V!Hia.S order w 3URE. f?isim H w Twi. IV! : c- f 5 1 V 'i7.f i HONROE, fllCrt r.MRBV clock spring uwiiu u wwiiiui ELADt. Suit i a is guaranteed by the l.r.itor oi this :s.o:r Of FOR 9P. wo havo successfully run o 1 tuna conductsd a vvcol BUSINESS and have . maintained confidence and euccessfu relations with wool r rowers and the trade. Our reliability ts vouched for by Chi cago banks and mercantile houses Established 186(3. o O L f W o o L BROS. &&SZ$?SU' 'n7 nr Y 0 Vs! q CfliWHIl SuAMiMUKlS baj Vu& U L i.r v i and C1.00 A BOTTl-SU MAJOR W. A. SDIFIELD. if to Tore Trentmcst. AflerTioutuieut Dlood Disease and Dyspepsia Cured. ajl Simfield snys: "I hud Dyspepsia n:id Catarrh of the St maeh for many ypnre. To make mutters worne 1 conti iu-(- a Conslitutionnl Lllood Uinaic. M.v bones nchud. liiotehcsou tho rkin looked horrible. 1 tried sixteen .doctors iuall. A friend recommended Lrs. Kenneciy A Ken an. 1 begun their New Met hKl Treiit r.ient und in a few weeks was n new man w'th renewed life nnd ambition. I can not say too tnucli for thoce scientific doc tors who have been in Detroit for four fren years. 1 conversed with hundreds of patients in their otlices who were being cured for dill'erent diseases. I recommend them as honest and reliable l'iiysicians." Y & KERGAN and Hkin dmensrs; btomach nnd Heart din. of Chronic and difficult diseases. " ir "n rw They guarantee to cure nil Weakness of Men arising abuse. latr excesses or disease. Youag