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What Can't Pull Out? Why the Mnk ii Bow on the Jas. Boss Filled "Watch Cases, made by the Keystone Watch Case Com pany, Philadelphia. It pro tects the Watch from the pick pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark. Sold, without extra charge for this bow (ring), through Watch dealers only. Ask your jeweler for pam phlet, or send to makers. FOR PROFIT ' kaVdsmi EncloHo Ktitnip fortlrcnlar. Address A. S. IWlUSil I'rop'r. "The Pace That is ovenvork . makes no difference what kind. Using greasy and inferior soaps is one road to premature decay sore hands sore hearts clothes never clean. Not so when AMERICAN FAiVStUf is used. Cheerfully proceeds the labor of wash-day with health and long life assured. Hands all right hearts light clothes pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap. rtA1ii5KS.B-ft MONEY TO LOAW IS SUMS OK ifiiXtO.OO A NT J OVKlt ou Improved Farm op Citv Property. Long Time, Low Interest, Keu.soii.ible Tn-ms. JOHN B. G. AOLL, HaDifisr Loan Dept. The H;inn;iu Ils-iil Estivle l!xcli.uiK 153 CRI3H3L3 ST., - DZT33IT, MICH. Headquarters Tor Low Prices. Scales of every variety. 1,(mo nriulrs Its than wholesale price's. C.irriii'es, lMii.vio.4, Miliums, car s, Hlei;lis, linriie-s, kji'im, ! wniir-muehiiirs, blacksmiths' tools, bone mills, feed mills, elder mills, corn wliellers. feed cutter, lawn mowers, land rollers, ro.id plows.dunip curls, steel scrap crs, sinks, f uming mills, stoves, kettles, jack screws, hand carls, viro fence, letter pre.-scs, coffee end pplcu mills, un-t, pis ols, bieyles, trlcyles, cash drawers, clothes wringers, meat choppers, trucks, lathes, engines, watches, organs, jrianos. ete. Soi'd for catiilofrne and seel'.ow to save money. Chicago Scam-: Co. 1.11 3 JetTci'son .St. Chiea-ro. 111. CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Salarv mid Expenses paid, or Commission it rrnf'..rr,.,1 Si 1 1, wmon ivun'wl .v..rv u. Vilvi. No experience needed. Address, statin j aw. II. W. FosTFit & Co. Geneva, N. Y tENNYRQYflLPILLS U JZeZT Original ttmf Only Gvntilno. A VVN. ') reliable, lao.io, e.k f, i V-l Uruntl't for Chtckafr'l J-.nntUh iWM -, Rrniui 111 an4 coin uif-iamo T Vv no other. Rrfyut datigrroui mHWif V , V y iioxe.. ir alod wliu bin. rimnn. j ti ue jjf In .tiinr. f"r narllculnr., t'OtimoDiaU aud I q 13 " Keller tor l.nillefl," mitr, ny return FVf.i..h..til:lii:2iilCAlCMUndLon ftaiiure. Bald bj ftU Um Utui&M. 1'liUnUtu, i'O. to xhaurieV r-yllmeiiu that I could md, . IVfirt. Aftr. Ln-.t. doar.y wirk. IU .wvimj rvinu rv- C" orw ilmw tUfmt'ilti.f 8tiior(b' u rl- 4? In. ii in. 11 tn. inent. I now Id lik. n'r L '?. imUv.isi... 4" in. ' i. It n. Kdpl..ir.linfc Myfti'n.'.rrc'lif M In. 4 fc. In. riTvHr..d. Will elfclv rnly t Inr.iiujti mill rtrr MJ. "PATIENTS TREATED fef WML. CCMFJOCrJTIAl. UnrniMfc Ko rilurririr. " ' '""T ft" r,,",-''" e. o. w. r. zzmt. r:m:v s TtMAr-1. Ci:icsr.i. ill IIAt K UJir f.UKI) from the tm-.-rularltlea p.cuuar to their ex and found prompt auii peimanont relief In DH, J. !!. L'sLEAN'S m mm mm It Cmm ATX Disoases of the KMueys, lJTr and L'rlnary Organs,! m Uriel's Disease, Inllanunatlon of he Kldneya, Torpid Liver, Irregular Menses, Leucor rho?a or Whites and Kidney Weakness la Children, i'ricet 1.00 per bottle. t'UEi'ARLD BY Tnfi SR. J. H. McLtAN MCDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MO. The Only gtcam pump For Small Boil ers and Traction Engines. Cattle Creek- Union Mfg CO., Mich lean, 38 Roso Street. Jfei i ulil kiv lilsr tmapVentvrlls TPAVIPALToURyL CHAPTER XI. THE CAPTAIN KNUCKLES UNDER. Alan at once held a pistol in his face. Alan and I sat down to breakfast about six of the clock. The floor was covered with broken glass and in a hor rid mess of blood, which took away my hunger. In all other ways we were iu a situation not only agreeable, but merry, having ousted the officers from their own cabin, and having at command all the drink in the ship both wine and spirits and all the dainty part of what was eatable, such as the pickles and tho fine sort of biscuit. This of itself wad enough to set us in good humor, but the richest part of it was this, that the two thirstiest men that ever came out of Scotland, Mr. Slman being dead, were now shut in tho fere part of tho chip and condemned to what they hated most cold water. "And depend upon it," Alan said, "we t hall hear more of them ere long. Yo may keep a man from the fighting, but never from his bottle." We made good company for each other. Alan indeed expressed himself most lovingly, and taking a knife from tho table cut moolf one of the silver but tons from his cout. "I had them," says he, from my fa ther, Duncan Stewart, and now give yo ono of them to be keepsake for last ni'.L's work. And wherever ye go and show that button the friends of Alan Ereck will come around yon." .. IIo said this as if he had been Charle magne and commanded armies, and in deed, much as I admired his courage, I was always in danger of smiling at his vanity; in danger, I pay, for had I not kept my countenance I would bo afraid to think what a quarrel might have fol lowed. As soon m wo wero through with our meal ho rummaged in the captain's locker till ho found a clothes brush, and then taking olf his coat began to visit his suit and brush away tio stains with such caro and labor as I supposed to bo only usual with women. To bo sure h; had no other, and besides, as he said, it belonged to a king and so behooved to bo royally looked after. For all that, when I e aw what caro ho took to pull out the threads where tho button had been cut away, I put a higher value on his gift. lie was still so engaged when wo were hailed by Mr. Iiiach from the deck, ask ing for a parley, and I climbing through tho skylight and sitting on the edge of it, pistol in hand and with a bold front, though inwardly in fear of broken glass, hailed him back again and bade him ppeak ont. "This is at bad job," said ha at last, shaking his head. "It Wiis none of our choosing," paid I. "Tho captain," says he, "would lik to speak with your friend. They might speak at tho window." "And how do we know what treachery he means?" cried I. "He means none, David," returned Mr. Riach; "and if ho did, I'll tell yo the honest truth, we could nao get tho men to follow." t . "Is that so;" said I.' "I'll tell ye more than that," said he. "It's not only tho men; it's me. I'm frlch'qned, Davie." And he smiled Hcross at me. "No," he continued, "what we want is to bo shut of him." Thereupon I consulted with Alan, and tho parley was agreed to and parole given upon either side; but this was not tho whole of Mr. Riach's business, and he now begged me for a dram with 6uch instancy and such reminders of his former kindness that at last I handed him a pannikin with about a gill of brandy. IIo drank a part, and then car ried tho rest down upon the deck to share it, I suppose, with his superior. A little after the captain came, as was agreed, to ono of tho windows, and stood there in tho rain, with his arm in a sling, and looking stern and palo and so old that my heart smoto inc for having fired upon him. Alan at onco held n pistol in his face. "Put that thing up!" said the captain. "Tlave I not passed my word, sir, or do you seek to Rilront meV" "Captain," said Alan, "I doubt jour word is a breakable. Last night ye hag gled and arglo bargled liko an apple wife, and then passed mo your word, and gave me your hand to back it, and ye ken very well what was the upshot. De damned to your word!" says he. "Well, well, sir," said the captain, "ye'll get little good by swearing." (And truly that was a fault of which the captain was quite free.) "But wo havo other things to speak," he continued bitterly. "Ye've made a sore hash of my brig; I haven't hands enough left to work her, and my first officer (whom I could ill spare) has got your aword throughout his vitals, and passed with out speech. There ia nothing left mo. sir, but to put back into tho port of Glasgow after hands.' , "No." continued Alan, "that'll nae do. r Yell just have to set rao ashore as wc 11JH" "Aye," said Hoseason, "but my first officer ia dead yo ken best how. There's nono of the rest of us acquaint with this coast, 6ir,- end it's one very dangerous to ships." ' "Well, then, to Glasgow if ye list!" says Alan. "But all this will cost money, eir," said tho captain. "Well, sir," says Alan, "I am nao weathercock. Thirty guineas if ye land me on the seaside, and siityif ye put me in tho Linnhe loch." 'But see, sir, where we lie, we are but a few hours sail front Ardnamnrchan." said Hoseason. "Givorne sixty and I'll set ye there." "And I'm to wear my brogues and run jeopardy of the redcoats to please you?" cries Alan. "No, sir, if ye want sixty guineas, earn them, and set me in my own country." "It's to risk the brig, sir," 6aid tho captain, "and your own lives along with her." "Take it or want it," says Alan. ' "Could ye pilot us at all?" asked the captain, who was frowning to himself. "Well, it's doubtful," said Alan. "I'm more of a fighting man (as ye have seen, for yoursel') than a sailor man. But I have been often enough picked up and set down upon this coast, and should ken something of the lie of it." The captain 'shook his head, still frowning. "If I had less money on this unchancy cruise," says he, "I would seo you in a ropo's end before I risked my brig, sir. But bo it as ye will. As soon as I get a slant of wind (and there's some coming or I'm the more mistaken) I'll put it in hand. But there's one thiug more. We may meet in with a king's ship and she may lay tis aboard, sir, with no blame of mine; they keep the cruisers thick upon this coast, yo ken who. for. Now. sir, if that was to befall yo might leave tho money." "Captain," says Alan, "if yo seo a pen nant it shall bo your part to run away. And now, as I hear you're a little short of brandy in the fore part. I'll ofiVr ve a rhange; a bottle of brandy against two buckets of water." That was the last clauso of tho treaty and wa3 duly executed on both sides, so that Alan and I could at last wash out tho roundhouso and bo quit of the me morials of those whom we had slain, and the captain and Mr. Iiiach could !v happy again in their own way, the name of which was drink. CHAPTER XII. I ijeau op Ti:n m:i ros. i "A'ci'tr v:iih the firnrrf,'' Lc tr'sil loudly. Before wo had '':! cleaning out the roundhouso u breczo Fp:migup from ;i little to the oast of north. This blew oH tho ruin and brought out tin bun. And hero 1 must explain, and the reader would do well to look nt a map. On the day when tho fog fell and ve ran down Alan's boat, ve had been run ning through tho Littlo Minch. At dawn after iho battlo wo lay becalmed to tho east of tho Mo of Canna or be tween that and Ialo Kriska, in tho chain of Long islands. Now to get from there to the Liunho loch, the straight courso was through the narrows of the Sound of Mull. But the captain had no cha. IIo was afraid to trust his brig so deep among tho islands, and the wind serving well, ho preferred to go by west of Tirep and corno up under the southern coast of the great Isle of Mull. All day tho breezo held in tho same point and rather freshened than died down, and toward afternoon a swell be gan to set in from around tho outer Hebrides. Our courso to go round th? inner isles was to the west of south, so that at first wo had this swell upon our beam and were much rolled about. But after nightfall, when wo had turned the end of Tiree and began to head more to the east the sea came right astern. Meanwhile tho early part of tho day, before tho swell came up, was very pleas ant, sailing as we were in a bright sun shine and with many mountainous islands upon different sides. Alan and I sat iii the roundhouse with the ioors open on each side (tho wind being straight astern) and smoked a pipe or two of the captain's fino tobacco. It was at this timo wo heard each other's stories, which was tho more important to me, as I gained some knowledge of that wild highland country on which I was soon to land. In thoso days, so close on tho back of tho great rebellion, it was need ful a man should know what ho was do ing when he went upon the heather. It was I that showed tho example, telling him all my misfortune, which lie heard with great good nature. Only when I came to meution that good friend of mihe, Mr. Campbell, tho minister. Alan fired up and cried out that ho hated all that were of that namo. "Why," said I, "ho is a man you should bo proud to givo your hand to. "I know nothing I would help a Camp bell to," says he, "unless it was a leaden bullet. I would hunt all of that name like blackcocks. If I lay dying, I would crawl upon my knees to my chamber window for a shot at one." "Why, Alan," I cried, "what ails yo at the Campbells?" . "Well," eaya he, "ye ken very well that I am an Appin Stewart, and the Campbells have long harried and wasted thoso of my name; aye, and got lands ut ua Cy treacnery, but never with the aword," ho cried loudly, and with the word brought down his fist upon the table. But I paid the less attention to this, for I knew it was usually said by those who havo the underhand. "There's rnoro than that," he continued, "and all in the same story; lying words, lying papers, tricks fit for a peddler, and the show of what's legal over all to make a man the more angry.," "You that are 60 wasteful of your buttons," said I, "I can hardly think you would bo a good judge of business." "Ah!" says ho, falling again to smil ing, "I got my wastefulness from the same man I got the buttons from, and that was my poor father, Duncan Stew art, graco be to him! lie was the pret tiest man of his kindred, and the best swordsman iu the hielands, David, and that is the same as to say in all the world, I should ken, for it was him that taught me. He was in the Black Watch when first it was mustered, and like other gentlemen privates had a gillie at his back to carry his firelock for him on the march. And that was the father that I had, God rest him." "I think he was not the man to leavo you rich," said I. "And tAat's true," 6aid Alan. "He left me my breeks to cover mo and little besides. And that was how I came to enlist, which was a black spot upon my character at the best of times, and would still be a sore job for me if I fell among the redcoats." "What!" cried I, "were you in the English army?" "That was I," said Alan. "But I de serted to the right sido at Prestonpans, and that's some comfort." I could scarcely share this view, hold ing desertion under arms for an unpar donable fault in honor. . But for all i was so young I was wiser than say my thought. "Dear, dear," says I, "the punishment is death." "Aye," said he, "if they got hands on me it would be a short shrift and a lang tow for Alan! But I have the king of France's commission in my pocket, which would aye bo some protection." "I misdoubt it much." said I. "I havo doubts mysel'," taid Alan "And, good heaven, man," cried I, "you that are a condemned rebel, and a deserter, and a man of tho French'king's what tempts ye back into this country? It's a braving of Providence." "Tut," says Alan, "I havo been back every year since forty-six!" "And what brings ye, man?" cried I. "Well, ye see, I weary for my friends and country," said he. "France is a braw place, nae doubt, but I wjViry for the heather and tho deer. AivWUicn I have bit things that I attend to. Whiles I 'pick up a few ladsvto servo tho king c f France; recruits, ye seo, and that's uyo a little money. But tho heart of l matter is the business of my chief, A.'.l shiel." "I thought they called your chief A -pin," said I. "Aye, but Ardshiel is tho capt:ii f tho clan," said he, which scarcely cli I my mind. "Yo see, David, he that. : all his lifo so great a man, and con. ' tho blood and bearing tho mime of ki is now brought' down to live in a Fr: town liko poor and private person. . that had four hundred swords at i whistle I havo seen with theso eye: mine buying butter in tho maTket pi.. and taking it homo in a kale leaf. T. ; is not only a pain, but a disgraco o -. ; of his family end clan. There nro i bairns for by, tho children r.iyl tho 1 , of Appin, that must bo learned their ; . -Icrs and how to hold a sword in that country. Now tho tenants of At havo to pay a rent to King George, but their hearts are stanch; they aro true to their chief, and what with love and a bit of pressure and may bo a threat or two tho poor folks scrapo up a second rent for Ardshiel. Well, David, I'm tho hand that carries it." And ho struck the belt about his body so that tho guineas rang. "Do they pay both?" cried I. . "Aye, David, both," says he. "What! two rents?" I repeated. "Aye, David," said he. "J told a dif ferent talo to yon captain man, but this is tho truth of it. And it's wonderful to me how little pressure is needed. But that's tho handiwork of my good kins man and my father's friend, James of tho Glens James Stewart that is Ard shiel's half brother. He it is that gets the money in and does tho management.'' This was tho first time that I heard tho namo of that James Stewart, who was afterwards so famous at the time of his hanging. But I took littlo heed at the moment, for all my mind was occu pied with tho generosity of theso poor highlanders. "I call it noble," I cried. "I'm a' Whig, or little better, but I call it noble." "Aye," said he, "yo'ro a Whig, but ye're a gentleman, and that's what docs it. Now if yo wero one of tho cursed raco of Campbell yo would gnash your teeth to hear tell of it. If ye wero the Red Fox"-i- And at that namo hi tee h shut together, and he ceased speaking. I have seen many a grim face, but never a grimmer than Alan's when he had named tho Red Fox. "And who is the Red Fox?" I asked, daunted,, but fctill curious. TO UK CONTINUED. lok out for counterfeits! Sen that jnu pet llio (hnulne Sanation Oil! Do i'ot let the dealer sell yon sonio "jiiMt ns K,Mh" hut Insist ujxm getting tho genuine with the Hull's Head trade niaik on the wrapper. Thirty-eipht priMoners aie now son fined tn Ionia County's Jail. A Physicians Opinion. Dr. A. M. SpauldinK. of (!rnnd Knpld?. Midi., mj-: 1 prescribe milliard's IUieu mntlc Syrup In my practice and unheMta tliiRly recommend It. It operates upon tho liver kidneys and bowels, destroying the poison in the blood multiplies. It is a yrand tonic and ojtvctlzcr, and for a dis eased stomach or dyspeiwia ha no equal." Children Cry for Pitchcr'o Castorla. I i """" . PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. : ' Synopsis of tli Iluhi-ia Don4 In th Two llou.t-s. Washington, Jan. ao. Neither the anti option bill nor the Cherokee outlet bill had any show of connideration yesterday iu the senate. The time of the session was taken up iu routine mutters. The only excep tions were the introduction of a bill for the ftdmisrtion of Utaii as a state and an amendment reported from the committee on naval affairs looking to a further in crease of the navy by tie battle ship, two armored coast defense vessels, ten gun boats and eight torpedo boats. The rest of the day's session was occupied in the con firmation of McComas as a judge of the District supreme court. Filibustering "against the bankruptcy bill was inaugurated in the house by Kil goreand kept up during the whole session, one man preventing tho house from doing any business. Washington, Jan. 27. Mills and Ilis jock spoke in the senate yesterday gainst the anti-option bill. The house concurrent resolution for the assembling of congress in Joint session Feb. 8 to count the electoral vote was concurred in. A committee was appointed to arrange for inauguration March 4 next. A resolution was offered for an inquiry into the existence and purj pose of the whisky trust. In the house Kilgore kindly permitted business to proceed as it was on a bill he could not well refuse a hearing the sun dry civil bill, and good progress was made thereon. Washington Jan. 30. Practically the whole of Saturday's senate session was epent behind closed doors the executive session lasting from 12:40 to 4:30, when the senate adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday the change of hour being fixed in order to give senators an opportunity to attend Mr. Blaine's funeral. Beyond the adoption of resolutions look ing to the investigation of the Panama canal scandal and the whisky trust the proceedings of the house were devoid of public interest. The sundry civil bHl made slow progress. Washington, Jan. 81. Chandler in the Benate yesterday offered resolutions . in structing the president to negotiate for the annexation of Hawaii, but White of Lou isiana objected, and the resolution went over. White then spoke against the auti opiion bill. The brief session of the house was an un interesting ono. The sundry civil appro priation bill was further considered, but was not disposed of. Washington, Fob. 1. In the senate yesterday PetTer presented a petition for pensions to militia soldiers of Kansas and other states. The house quarantine bill was reported nmended by substituting tho senate bill. The bill went over. Chand ler and Dolph made speeches in favor of annexing llawatt. Tho anti-oplion bill has passed 4(1 to !.'). '1 he fortification bill was taken up, but little' progress made. The house bill to amend the act for a bridge across the Missouri nt Sioux City, la., was passed and the senate adjourned. In tho house a resolution was adopted in quiring of tho interior office whether the mwr men have refused to answer census bureau inquiries. The sundry civil bill was then considered and several amend ments wero adopted, one of which gives preference to homo over foreign products iu work done on the congressicnal library building. Thb sum of $."0,!;)J was asked for repairs on the Chicago poMtoflio?, but Jlolnwin h.'d it reduced to Ciu.OOv). With out disposing of the bill the house ad journed. ANNEXATION OF HAWAII Harrison Favora u Irotflorato No Pro i tt-nl Ii-oni ,f hn Hull. j Washington, Feb. 1. There, is good rea- son to believe the attitude of tho admiuis I tration on the Hawaiian quotinn wiil bo I in favor of a .protectorate by the United i States, but not in favor of annexation un j less that should bo i.eco sary. It is now learned here on thu best authority that the ' movement had been anticipated by the ad ministration two months nuo, and that the action of our minister there was in strict accordanca with orders from tho state department. It is understood that the president is iu favor of a protectorate, but not annexation. This could bo brought about by a treaty which would be ncttd on by the senate only, and it is probable that this method may be the solution of tho" problem. It is also learned that no protest has been received from Great Dritain; at any rate none was presented jestcrday. Dolph for At,'i-i 8iion. Nothing was said in tho house yesterday about the nmtter. In tho senate Chand ler's resolution instruc ting the president to negotiate with the commission now on its way tothis city from Honolulu for annexation of the Hawaiian islands, was referred to the ' foreign relations committee by Chandler's own motion. Dolph gave it as his opinion that the time had arrived for a well-delmed ag gressive Ameiicun policy and he proceeded to read a long statement of the population, trade and commerce of the Hawaiian islands. Before he had concluded the res olution was laid aside without action and the anti-option bill was taken up. Ho finished later, the balance of his speech being one he had prepared on the Nicara gua canal bill. ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN VERY ILL. The Chicago Prelate I'tiase u Iaiir;roti CrisU Safely. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Archbishop Feehan has lieen lying dangerously ill at the arch episcopal residence on State street for two weeks or more. The illness of the eminent churchman has been known to but a few of his household and two of thp priests at tho Cathedral parish rectory until the latter part of last week, when his brother, Dr. Fcelfan, a promineut physician of St. Louis, was summoned to the bedside of the archbishop. The trouble grow out? of a severe cold, aggravated by stomach ailment. The crisjfi is now believed to have been passed, the only danger feared being that arising from a possible relapse. Cement Workn lentroed. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. l.-The entire plant of the Werner's Portland Cement company, located at Warner, eleven miles west of here, with the exception of the office and lioiler room, was destroyed by fire Monday morning. The loss is tU5,000 and the Insurance flOO.COO. 'Die tire started from spontaneous combustion in the rotary room w hers a large supply of oils were kept. Mitchell KlrcteU flenator. MADIsoif, Wis., Jan. . 27. Representa tive John L. Mitchell was nominated yes terday on th thirty-first ballot for United States senator. Knight could no longer hold his forces, and when the break came Mitchell made big gains, having mort than sufficient to nominate. COPYRIGHT 1891 , A feeling of dullness, languor, and depression means that yryur liver isn't doing its part. That means impure blood, to begin with, and all kinds of ailments in tho end. 'f But you can stop them in advance. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery invigorates tho liver, purifies and enriches the blood, and rouses every organ into healthy action. It pre vents and cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil iousness, bcrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases even Consumption ( or Lung-scrofula), in its earlier stages, all yield to it. Tho makers of tho "Discovery" claim for it only what it will do. They guarantee that it will do it. If it fails to henefit or cure,' in any case, they'll return tho :.jc:;cy'. Nothing else that claims to purify tho blood is sold in this way ; which r.rovpfi. no master' what dealers may oi'.'zr, that nothing else can bo "just ha r:ood." Therefore, don't accept a tu.Ututo. ES 15 m P a r o U U Dr. IliinuitireV"' StyeHflm arenefentincallyand Ztirefully prepared KemeUlt-s, lined for years lu private praotico owl for over thirty years ly tho puople with 1'iitlro tuuxwis. Every glugio SpecUlo il Kpjel:tl cure for the tilwaso liunifd. They elite without ilruL'tfinir, purlux or reducing ije nyHiHi.ii jukI n,re in tact and uuvu the bovercigi. .einedie uf the World. .L-r or principal oi ct'm:a, ruiciti. I Fever, C'ougrstlons, luflainmntlons.. .2J Weriiin, Worm Fever, Worm Collo MS ,'J Teeth hurl Colic, Crylr.g, Wakefulness .23 4 Diurrhea, of Children or Adults 23 7 Couuli. CoIUh, IJronchlUs 25 M Nenrultfla, Toothache, Fneeaoho .25 l Ilesnlac.he, Wok Headache, Vertigo.. .25 tli l)yicpsla. Biliousness, Constipation. .25 if 8n ppi't'hHPj or ralot'ul rcriod!... .23 . 4 A; hit cn, Too Frofuse 1'erlods 25 'roni, liuryncriil, noarseregs 23' -i ii It It hen in, Kryslpelas, Eruptions.. .25 1 !icinitttim, r.heumatlo Palus .25 10 IHtilarln, Chills, Fever and Ague .23 17-1'ilCB, Klliid or meedlnfr 23 10 C'ntan-b, Influenza, Cold In the Head. .25 20 WlioopinT Cottgli .25 27 Kidney JJiscnftea .25 28 Nervous Debility l.OO 30 l'i Inavy Weakness, Wetting Bed.. .25 Bold by DruFKlKtii, or tent postpaid on receipt of prlc. Dll. IIUMI'IIKEV.' JUaCAL 144 pISe,) HAILED rSIS. nr a r ii pets' 3iKP.ro., 1 1 u 1 ia wmiair St., kkw tork. SPEOI'FIGS. EVERY FAULT, School, Library, and Offlro S-H-O-U-L-D Have a Dictionary. Care should bo taken to GET THE BEST. TJHE INTERNATIONAL, Xew from Cover to Cover, MiiocesHor of the "I'nabhipceij," I3THCONETO BUY. ' ' in yp.nn fipent revising. X rofp? l lUM'ililotn employed. yTl.ty ouu,iaw I'xpriiui'u. i mast' SoMly WEBSTER'S All HookwUerH. I . -T7 INTERNATIONAL I a. & c. mihiak co. DlCTIOrJARY SprinKni'l.l,Mns.,U.S.A tor free uppolmen pnges, WHil,H'f'''ll-TTHtflPI HilJII "WW1, ' JA?' Do you Know? That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause -Indigestion, Consti pation, IlcAcIache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders arid their accompany ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them ? Take' Di. Shvj turd'.-! ",.)tii !iivi, r.tor. I V l V L '"'!-.( rOn-eii'iirorniitlaf l.iijrtldh t.finy). Pa found Rur. I - I ni.v ill I v liv t lio'inn.itln of IikIilm, liinrrl:l Anil , ... Ji ' i'ipII i in. i-i. l -it pn 'IhiiIuik foi-Rtrtmp. ..4l WCJl-.KiI CO., t..jn;rc.il, Can&da Foit SAt.B HY DASCETT & L'MOMMEDIEN, C5 & 07 Woodward Ave , - DETROIT, MICH. Tii3 Rocker Washer tini prnvpd Hi. nimt tifMtory of any Washer vrr placed upon the niarkrt. It it warranted te wh an ordinary family wa.hlmt ' f 14M IMIX'KS IN OMK IIOUIC. at clean ai can tM wnthed on the washboard. Writ for price and full dencrtption. ROCKER WASHER CO. rr. waink, im. Liberal induc.iu.iiU to II v. ag.aU. MONEY Refunded if not entire- 1 Mttafactory. If you Takm health and desire) a Corsot that combines eann, comfort, durability, and ia at tho name time perfect ia shape and cloueflttlnjr, ar.k your Merchant for tho Dr. Gchlllln'a COILED WIKE SPRING HEALTH P RES El? VI NQ Corset. If your merchant does not hare t hem will mall postpaid. Hoalth 1'nwerTlne $1.15; Short Hip f 1.15: English Bateen f 1 W; Nursirjr $1.80: Ab dominal Yoiir.fr Ladlea $1 ; Mlea' E6c. SCHILLING CORSET CO., DETROIT and CHICAGO. A T A A AN A 3 A V A w W W v W W V r V 1 V L V L V S V asm