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THE LONDON SENSATION.
a rrni.tr rcandai. in nion i.ifb
-MINN rOKTKNC’UK’N NIJ1T.
LORDS Vl HO LIKE OUR LAND.
Thu Famn Rrrarh at I’rnmlsr fuse
Aanlnst l.oril Harmrla.
Mim Fortescr.e’a notion npninst Lord
Garmoyle, in London, is rapidly as
suming the dimensions of a public
soandaL The London World snys thnt
the oonduot of Lori and Lady Cairns
has been base, treacherous and unchris
tian.
They deceived the girl into thinking
herself aoocptcd. They fooled her with
false hopes. Then, when tho rupture
came, Lord Cairns suggested £2,000,
Ilis lawyer induoed him to oonsent to
£5,000. Beyond thifl he would not go.
Society is waiting anxiously for the trial.
Lord and Lady Cairns will enter the wit
ness box. Lord Garmoyle’s letters to
his "blue-eyed darling" will bo read.
Public opinion regards him with con
tempt. He has gone abroad. His name
has been withdrawn from the books of
clubs. The suit is for £50,000.
Miss Fortescue was a pretty and
popular young actress, with a personal
reputation that scandal has never as
sailed, when sho attracted the attention
and won the heart of young Visoount
Garmoyle, the eldest son and heir of
Earl Cairns. The oonrse of true love
did not run smooth at first, but in a little
time it was announced that Lord Cairns
had consented to the match, and early
last summer the formal betrothal ot the
young couple was announced. Miss
Fortescue left the stage ns a preliminary
to the marriage, which was to take place
ns soon ns Lord Garmoyle had finished
his education. Since the engagement
was mode known the lovers have fre
quently been Been in publio togother. A
few weeks ago a rumor that the mntoh
was off wan started, but as Lord Gar-
moylo and Miss Fortescue subsequently
attended together a performance by Miss
Mary Anderson the report was sot down
to envy.
That Lord O&irns would be entirely
satisfied with the alliance was hardly to
l>o expected. Binoe the retirement of the
Earl of Shaftesbury by reason of old ago
Lord Cairns has been the recognized
leader of the evangelical party. It is
not likely that either he or his wife, who
is a daughter of the late John MoNeile,
a wealthy Belfast banker, and niece of
tho Rev. Hugh MoNeile, the oelobruted
evangelical preacher of Liverpool, has
ever boon inside a theatre. Their coun
try places of Lindisfarne, near Bourne
mouth, and Milden, in Scotland, are
seldom visited by even the leading mcm-
Ijers of tho Earl’s own party, in oonse-
qneuoe*of the severity of tho praying
there, aud he has regularly presided over
the meetings of the Society for tho
Propagation of tho Gospel in Foreign
Parts. His eldest daughter, too, is mar
ried to the Rev. Nevillo Bhorbrook, a
London preacher. Tho youths of his
family took a different view of things
and have histrlouio tastes, whioh have
found active expression.
REVIVING IN IIER COFFIN.
A <• Irl show. Nlsitn of Life la n Cemetery
Vault.
The town of Warren, Ohio, is grontly
excited over a sensation of the saddest
nature. Mias Kitty Gilmour, an attrac
tive girl, of New Lisbou, daughter of
Dr. Gilmour, well known throughout
that part of Ohio, died suddenly on Mon
day, after six hours’ illness. The physi
cians said that she had hemorrhage of
the bowels. She was a favorite in so
ciety, and her death was so sudden
that the community was shocked. The
body was taken to Warren for inter
ment, and was placed in a publio vault
to be buried. Thursday afternoon, un
dertaker Towneend went into the vault
with several attendants of the cemetery,
to get another body for burinl, aud was
horrified to find evidences of breath on
Miss Gilmour’s coffin, and that her face
looked flushed and lifelike. Townsend
jumped into a buggy and drove at n
breakneck pace to town for a hearse.
The body was then driven to Dr. Nel
son’s house, he being an uncle of the
girl. She was taken out and laid on a
bed. Other physicians were summoned,
the body was surrounded with bottles of
hot water, and eleotrio batteries were
started. The doctors worked ou her for
hours. Her faoe was flushed, her lips
red, and her body pliable; and to every
appearanoe the beautiful girl was sleep
ing. Friends surrounded the bed, and
medical science did its utmost to save
life. The physicians state that they
never saw such a case. They failed,
however, to restore life, although they
believe the girl was not dead when
placed in the vault.
Red Flags of Attraction.
A newspaper agent called upon Mr.
Cloeefist the other day in a business
way.
"Oh, I don’t want to advertise," said
Mr. Gloseflst “I have a regular run of
customers, and strangers are attracted
by my red flag on top of my house,”
"All right,” said the agent. “JuBt
continue doiDg business that wuy and
some of these days people will see a red
flag in front of your house, but they
won’t be attracted by it. They will be
attracted by the bell that the town
crier is ringing as he walks up and down
before your store.”
That agent was something of a phi
losopher.
Kncltsh Nnblrmrn whs nr* Deeply Infrr.
f-ftlrS In Amrrlrna Affrlcullurnl l(»l
Ratal*.
The largest owner of land bought in
recent years in this country is Sir Ed
ward James Reed, M. P. for Cardiff,
Wales. Ho lias purchased in the last
ten years 2,000,000 acres of well-selected
cattle-grazing land in Montana and Da
kota, Sir Edward Rocd is a practical
man and the fnnnder of his own fortnno,
which lie got out of the iron and coal
mines of his native Wales and the tin
mines of Cornwall. His investments in
this country directed many others to our
publio domnin who had great confidence
in his sagacity. Next in eonseqnenoe is
the purchase last year of 1,300,000 seres,
consisting mostly of pine land in the
State of Mississippi, though included in
this holding are 400,000 acres of the
finest agricultural land on tho continent,
’ying on tho Yazoo river bottoms. This
magnificent property belongs to the
firm of Philips, Marshal & Co., wealthy
oora factors of Mark Lane, London,
who are also the largest doalcrs in
American wheat and other grains in
England.
Next in oonseqnonco comes the Grant
estate, whioh inolmles an entire county
in Kansas, and has within its bounds
850,000 acres. This probably is the
most desirable landed estate held by a
singlo owner in America, as the land is
rich, well watered, and settled mostly by
emigration farmers from England and
Scotland. Alexander Grant, the owner,
has laid off all his lands into farms,
bnilt abont 400 good farm-honsea, each
with the necessary out-buildings, and is
conducting the estnte just as though it
was north of the Cheviots instead of
America.
Tho Duke of Portland owns about
500,000 acres, part of whioh is ou the
North Platte in Nebraska and part in
Colorado. Not muoh of it is yet in cul
tivation. Lord Stafford owns 100,000
acres on the line of tho Northern Paoifle
railroad, and he ia gradually colonizing
it and getting it into Hold cultivation.
Lord Dunrnven is the pioneor of tho
English nobility in American land-own
ing. He bought tho well-known prop
erty in Colorado called by him Dnnraven
Park in 18(18, and at government prioea.
Dunravon Pork contains about 100,000
sort's. Tho first purchase wns (50,000,
aud subsequently 40,000 acres more
wero milled. It is ouo of tho best cattle
ranches in Ameriea, being a lovely val
ley, full of pure streams fed by moun
tain springs, rieh in the best cuttle
growing grass known, and the whole
property is fenced in by mountain
| ranges. It iB now easily worth #1,000,-
000, but Lord Dnnraven refuses to sell
it at any prioe. Lord Dunmore owns
10,000 acres not for from Dnnraven, and
very much the same character of land,
which ia rapidly improving. The Duke
of Beaufort is one of the four owners of
400,000 acres recently bought by En
glish gentlemen in the Pan-Handle of
Texas, and Sir John Roo-Rced is unothor
of them, the others of interest being
two rich bankers’ sons. There are many
other Englishmen who havo from 1,000
to 2,000 acres in Colorado, Toxus, Da
kota aud Now Mexico.
Willi an Eye to Economy.
A tinware peddler called at a house on
Fourth avenue the other day to exchange
some of his goods for paper rugs. Tho
woman brought out a Hack weighing ten
or fifteen pounds and tho peddler hold
it up ou his spring scale and announced:
"Dere vhaa shust six pounds, so help
mo gracious.”
Her husband came out at this moment
and replied that ho would not accept any
such weight. He know tlioro were at
least ten pounds in his sack, and he didn't
propose to ho swindled.
‘‘My frendt, do you polief I sheet yon ?”
asked the peddler.
"You would if you got tho chance.”
It was agreed that the man should
tnke the sack across to the grocery and
weigh it for himself; bnt he was no
sooner out of sight than the peddler
drove off and did not stop for five blocks.
In the afternoon the man met him down
town And asked:
“Ah ! you rascal, why didn’t you wait
for mo ?”
“Vhas dere more as Rix pounds ?”
‘‘Yes, sir—ten of ’em.”
“Veil, dot's vhy I didn’t wait. If you
pelief my scales vhns too light uud I pe-
lief der grocery scales vhas too heavy, we
shtand und jnw uud call names uud lose
time. So I move on und make half a
dollar on some lead pipe.”—Detroit Free
Prea*.
TVould Not,
Shortly after the marriage of King Vic
tor Emanuel, he met, a peasant girl upon
tho steps of the royal palace at Turin.
Sho was bringing a basket of eggs for
tho royal kitchen, and because the King
wore a plain hunting dress, and was
alone, she took him for a servant. ‘‘Do
point out the King to me," she begged;
“I should like to boo him." "I am the
King,” he said. "Eh 1 bah 1” said the
girl, laughing into his faoe. "The
Princess would not have chosen such an
ugly man." Tho King laughed too,
aud accompanied the girl to the kitchen
where he bade the servants attest to his
indentity. He then gave the girl a 20-
franc piece and left her bewildered and
surprised
Tins is leap year. It scorns as though
all theyeors are leap years, as they jump
by so rapidly,
HEREDITARY TAINTS.
To »?iV one*who lias studied the taws of
life, and especially those which relate to re
production, an experience such as we ar e
about to relate, will come with special force
and Interest. Th# transmission of certain
mental traits ot prominence, and of certain
physical traits of equal prominence, are facts
which all acknowledge, but which none can
understand. Tlia father may be distinguished,
—the son, an imbecile; or, the | arent may bo
decr epit and unknown, and the child achieve
th* bCrh#«t place poailnl# to humanity. But
through it all, there will be certain charac
teristic*, which mark the individual as <ie-
trending from certain ancestor*. Too often f
indeed, thee* characteristics nr# infirmities,
and often of a physical nature.
These facts were strikingly brought out
during a conversation, which a representa
tive of this rapier recently ha l with Mrs.
Carrie D. T. Swift, who 1s the wlfo of one of
our prominent citleon*. Th'* lady related
that she inherited from her parent, certain
tendencies, over which she bad no control,
and which were In the nature of blood diltl-
cultioe, assuming the form of rhoumatimn.
Her <-X|>erlouce can best be described in bor
own words. To the writer sho said:
“I felt the b ginning of this hereditary
taint mnny years ago, in vague pains, winch
seemed to come unaccountably and Ht un
called for times. They wore annoying, ex
hausting, and interfered not only with my
duties, but also totally destroyed my happi
ness. At first, thoy would lie only tran
sient, appearing for a day or two, and
then disappearing; thon again they
would come in such violent torins that
it was intposeihle for mo to lift a cup
to my month. Afterward, my fret and hands
swelled so that it was Impossible for me t»
draw on my (-boos or clove* without tho
greatest effort. 1 renllswd what the difficulty
wan, but *een,ed powerless to avert It. I
filially liecnmo ho bad that 1 wns confined to
the house nnd to iny bod most of the time.
My joint# pained me continuously and my
feet swelled toenonnous proportions Know
ing that I inherited tlit* tendency, 1 had
about atiandoneil hopo, when 1 began the use
of a remedy, which wa* recommended to mo
by a friend a* bring specially efficient in cases
of a similar kind. To my gro.it gratitude, I
found teat it relieved me. restored my appe
tite, and 1 am able to nay that now 1 have
gained lorly pounds In weight, feel perfectly
well, and am in tho best powdble condition,
owing, wholly, to Warner s Sate RheumalN
cure, which wns the remedy 1 uftod.”
" No ono would ever suspect you had suf
fared so, Mr*, bwift to nee you now,"
remarked the reporter.
- “ That is what all my friends say. Only
yester luy, an uoqualntunce of mine, whom 1
had not seen for some time, hesitated, before
speaking, and apologised by Having, ' Why.
I really did not know jou, you have changed
•o for tlie belter since 1 ia t met you, how
well you do look."
"liavo you any objection to giving tho
name of the paity who first mentioned^ this
romody to you I"
“ Not the slightest. It was Mr. R. 1L Fur
man, the photographer."
Tho nowHpnper man, after bidding Mrs.
8Witt good bye. repnirod to the photo
graphic p oni» of Mr. Furman, when tho
following conversation ensued:
"Haveyou been nmilloror from rheuma
tism, Mr. Kurinnm”
" Well. I should think l hod.”
“ For how many years I"
"Twelve or fifteen."
" Did you try to cure it|S
"Yea, I tried every thing, and at last., went
to the Hot Hprings of Arkansas, and noth
ing seemed to do me any good until 1 tried
Warner’s Hafe Rheumatic Cure."
"Ami it curod you. did it"’
A toono lady who was fond of sing In
the song beginning "I am saddest when
I sing,” was disqusted when the neigh
bors, who had got tired of the doleful
ditty, struck in, "Bo are we, so are we.”
The ProfrsMa-i a Unit,
Mr. C. H. Draper, of No. Main street,
Worcester, Mass., volunteers the follow
ing:
‘‘Having occasion recently to use a remedy
for kidney disease, I applied to my druggist,
Mr. D. B. Willmns of Lincoln Square, this
city, and requested him to furnish rno the
best kidney medicine that he knew of. and he
handed me a b itt'e of Hunt's Remedy, stat
ing that it win considered the best became he
had sold many bottles of it to bis customers
tn Worcester, and they all speak of It in the
highest terms, and pronoui ou it always relia
ble. I took the bottle home and commenced
taking It, and find that it does tho work ef
fectually : and I am pleased to recommend to
all who have kiduoy or liver dlioiun tho uso
of Hunt’s Remedy, tho suro cure."
April 11,188ft.
We All May No.
Mr. Oeorgo A. iturdett, No. 105 Front
street, Worcester, Ma-s., has just sent us the
following, directly to the point:
"Deing nlllictcd with ailments to which all
humanity is subject foonor or later, 1 read
carefully the advertisement regarding the
remarkable ruralivo powers of mint’s Ttcm-
edy, and as it seemed to apply to my case ex
actly, 11 urchased a Isittle of tho medicine at
Januorys drug storo In this city, an I hav
ing used It with most beneficial results in
my own cos.', my wife ami son also com
menced Its use, nnd It has most docldodly
Improved their health, and we shall continue
It* use in cur family undor such favorable
results."
* lirugalsi's Fvlilencr.
Mr. George \\. Holcomb, druggist, 130nnd
181 Congress strict, Troy, N. Y., writes
April 1',
‘‘I am constantly selling Hunt’s Remedy for
diseases of tho kidneys, liver, bladder, nnd
urinary organs, to my tra lc nnd friend*, and
find thnt it gives general satisfaction to ull
who Ui6 it."
Pride is a bad counselor, bnt a sure friend ;
It obliges us to consider the judgment of oth
ers.
ConHumption Can Ba Cured!
»H ALL’S
BALSAM
,’ores Censuinpitnu, I olds, Pneumonia, In-
llrcnclilnl llluiriililrs. Urnnrhltla,
for tub
LUNGS.
uensa, iironriii.i JHL
lonrsenesn, Astlumi, I roup, Whooping
and all lllwwsck of ilia Kroalaing
• r a«n». It Youthen hiiJ heals th* .Membrane
t| • hn I.uiihk. iiillamril and pulsunril by the
•ilM-ase. aud prevents ibe ulabt sweats and
liflitnrsB across tbs ebrst which accompany
in Incurable uiafudy.
Ill, cur* you. even
tails.
Il|flitnrs» across tbs ebrst i
iVAi.rs-’ii’V.-.nAv-^n 1
though proirsoiunal aid tall
"Yes. completely.
‘‘Ann you can cordially recommend it!"
“Yes, indeed, more cordially than anything
I have ever l.n >wn of. It is-unpiy u wonder
ful medicino. 1 believe that two-thirds of all
cases, Imtfi acute nnd chronic, could bo cured
as 1 was cured by tho use of this reinody. In
fact, I know a number of persons who have
been In the worst possible condition, nod are
now completely well, wholly through its use."
The statements nl>ove mala aro from
sources, the authority of which cannot lie
questioned. Thoy conclusively prove the
value of tho preparation nauiod and show
that even hereditary traits can he removed
by the use of tho proper means.— llochestcr
Democrat and Chronicle.
Tna conversation was abont bishops,
and one fervent damn said:—"Howgood
the dear Bishop of Peterborough is!
What a good man!” Instantly a gentle
man replied:—"There is no merit in
that. Bishops ought to be so. They
get five thousand a year for being good,
while wo are expected to be good for
nothing—and most of us are.”
Tuna repentanoe consists in tho hoart
being brokon for sin nnd broken from
sin. Some often repent, yet never re
form; they resemble a man traveling in
a dangerous path, who frequently starts
and stops, but never turns aside.
Bh not penny-wise; riches have wings,
aud sometimes fly away of themselves;
sometimes they must be set flying to
bring in more.
Wb onght not to judge of men’s
merits by their qualifications, but by
the use they make of them.
THIt OLD (.UANintOTIIRR
Visiting the mother of her littlo grand-child so
gradually nml pittifully wasting away by the
drainage upon its system from tho effects of
teething, sends tho nurse at onco to tho drug
gist., proourca a bottle of Dr. Digger’s Southern
Remedy, administering it, soon rcstoros rest to
tho mother and Iioalth to the little one. It will
oure cramp oolio, diarrhoea, dysentery and all
bowel affections. This, with a bottle of Tay
lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein, combining tho stimulating expecto
rant principle of the sweet gum with the de
mulcent healing one of tho mullein for the
cure of croup, whooping cough, colds and con
sumption, presents a little medicine chest no
household should bo without for the speedy
relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the
lungs and bow. Is. Ask your druggist for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor
Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga.
If we oould give, iu« charity, to thoao who
employ it well, the time that we waBte, how
many beggars would bo rich?
"Gains of tlie Northwest”
Is the title of a Tourists' Guido issued by tl*
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. It
I if, a handsome book well worthy cf the enter
prising management of this gnat railway sys
tem. Tourists and summer travelers should
send to A. V. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis., aud secure a copy.
To bcliovo that you arc loved for yourself is
the height of human folly.
Thotisnml* Upon Thousands.
i The proprietors of the world-renowned Cr.r-
| bolino—the natural Hair Restorer—never put
up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. This
gives but an idea of its immense demand.
| The heart causes us to do stupid things, the
hand makra us avoid them.
Piles! Pllrs! Piles.
j Sure cure for Rhnd, Rleediug and Itching
; Piles. Ouo txix has cured worst cases of 20
I fears’ standing. Vo one nml suffer five min-
htc* after using William’s Indian file Ointment.
It absorbs tumors, allays itching, acts as poul-
| lice, gives instant relit f. Prepared only for
Pile*, itching of private puna. Mailed for $1.
' Frazier Mud. Go., Cleveland. 0.
Is Yeiir lllnod I’arcV .
Forlmpuroblood the lioit inedlclno known,
Boovill’s Harsaparl la, or Dlood anil Liver
Syrup, may bo implicitly rolled on when
everything olso fa ls. Tnke it in the spring
time, espo ia'ly for tho Impuro socrotlons of
the bio A incident to that seas in of the year,
amt luko it at ull tlm ■* for .aiioor, scrofula,
liver complain's, wca'inosi, lioils, turn rs,
swelling , skin illwasps, malaria, an I tho
thousand ills that ■ onio from Impuro blnol.
To injure a cheerful disposition take Ko.ivill’s
Rlood and Liver Syrup, which will rostoro
tho mind to its natural ooudiln ium.
It is of love as of soup; tho first spoonfuls
ars too Hot, tho last too cold.
The virus of all dis’m arise from the bloo
Samaritan Nervine eurei all blo< d disorders
30 DAYS’ TRIAL
I^LllJYESliS I
I PtKCTRO-VOI.T A If] RJ I.T and nthnr Er.EfTIUO
J Appmancks nr* ■ -nt on .-p I>al' Trial To MI N
ONLY, YOUNG OK OLD. wl,.. V,IT,.rini mim
Nkhvoiis Debility, Isisr Vitality, Wastino
v\ F.AKNEHRF.8, Hlld All kitl'll* 1 Rpoedy r»-
list sad complete r wtoratlnn '.i Health, Vinos and
Manhood ocaiiamkfm. Send nt once Sor lltu-trstsd
I'rttnphlAt Add ns*
Yoltaio Bolt Co,, Marshall, Mich,
OZIER LONG STAPLE COTTON.
THE FIN DMT IN TI1H WOULD
IIaa taken more premium* than any other,
\ igt S4:,000*'fe*
Offered In ca«h premiums for I8B4. Prioe of tood re
duced to $1 per bushel. Send fur pamphlet.
M J. I>. OZ1KK, Corlulk, If 11 ah*
Mention thin paper.
'oXtUudMoGat
AN ORGANIZED BU8INC88 OOMMutuTL
Mrs YEAR. BEND FOB 0IB0ULAB8. „
--“I JLiiJLUlU^ (!
Fast to use. A certain cure. Not
FtO, cents. ^
PRICK MV
lOCVKttlBIXf
■my. siiii
AMIS II AN
liMKCLMU
’discount TO imtUMB CAHVABgg-ETCIRCUlAA.
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELLEU GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR $12.63.
FULLY UUARANTEKD. This offer mnde for HO
dnjs onljr. Ooode emit I jf hipruM O. O. D., mitij.ot to
iuapoctlon before purchaninK.
J. P. HTKVKNS &; CO, Jr wrier*,
Atlanta. C.a.
>/B»
C Lb.r with s VALL A nl.a THIATlSItm tkl.
■ MSnr. til.. K.tir.M .nd r. O. .ddre...
1 no <r * SLOCUM, 1,1 ■—I *s
lit Pearl SL, Wes Tort.
keet, pleM.ntett
iur At nnd best rem.df for kid-nr.
h* ’r, .1 Tilled, hied ler end blool
CieeewM, amt onljr r.iAl oarsUfeerat
iS. (ii.onreri'd for eeute *nl I’liroiio
'yjz rheumatism, gout, lurabaen, .net-
The worst kind of borrower Is lie who bor
rows with tho intention of repaying ; for yon
know to a moral oortainty that ho intends to
borrow again.
Dr. J. A. I’atmore, of Riley, Iod.,traly re
ma>ka: "Samaritan Nervine cures epilepsy.
White hair* aro the foam-points which cover
the sea after tho tempest.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is not only
pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure.
The attractions of women are not in the en
semble but in tho details.
s@S55Mt‘,
w <^EVER PAIL8^> \ s
heftvIH*
011]§©0
' IhebveI
(iii«
JVpnwws RV'iAticaa, Brain Worry, Jllood Sorea,
Biliousness, Coetiveneen, Nervous Frustration,
Kidney Trouble* and 1 rrei/ularitie*. $LG0.
Mnmpl« Teatfmouliils.
‘‘Samarltnn Nervine Is doing wonder*.
Dr. J. O. Mrl.cmoin, Alexander City, Ala.
“I feel It my duty to recommend It.”
I)r. 1). F. Lnnghlin, Clyde, Kansas.
•’Itcured where physicians failed.”
Rev. J. A. Kdle, Reaver, Pa.
Aff Cerreepondeneo freely answered. "AN
The Dr. 8. A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
For testimonial, and circulars send stamp. (T)
AtUrafilsts. U. N. Crittenton, Agent, N. Y.
■w m R*nd Rtnnip for our Naw Rook on
PATFNTn ratcntH. fs. IHN<. ll \ >l, Pat-
I H I tl* I O Hnt Lawyer, Wiudiington, 13. U.
SPECIFIC FOR
Epilopsy,
SjHieme, Convul
sions, Falling
Sichuan, 8.. Vltu,
Dance, Alcohol-
ism, Opium Eat
ing, Syphillis,
Scrofula, King»
Evil, Ugly Blood
Diseases, Dyspcp
sla, Nervousness,
lick jrcadache,
heutnu t Ism,
vV/iOs rh.ura.tism, gnut, liiiuh»«n, >uaI
■y<S tra. nsuraliK «to. Han cured hop
Bnchl’t dianiuki and Jynixtpaia la 8 wuvkn—a
lannaof rhvuimtio diaordvitm 9 to U waaka—rw|lajrn#
inflammatory in 1 day. Uan ref«r U hundred* of relta*
t,i« tmople cur*nl wdo had tried In va*n •Yaryihintalao.
Pur fit hotaaio, hanuleaa, and nice to lrink. Ask yonf
GOOD NEWS
12 LADIES!
(Jrcateit inducom**nta ever of.
fered. Now a your iim • to *rt up
ordera for our celeir tad True
and (’of Ir rn a and arctire a beaut i-
ful (fold Dana or M<iea Roan ( luna
Tra Hot, or Ifat.daMinn Decorated
Hold Rand MooffRone Dinner Hot, or tiuld Hand Mom
DetM.rated T of hit Hat. r full pmttculani addreaa
Till! lilfKAT AdlCHH AN Tl!A CO.,
P. O. Hoe ’*>$. HI aud HU VtNuy 8i., Naw York. .
IMPORTANT 10 FARMER8. /
(Jotton and corn plant era. and truck farmer*, inoroaa#
the yield of your produota by uaititf YALR’H PKI(«
Tllsizr.ir Oanb *made at homo forono tenth tho
price of atandard fortlliKera, and i* oi|u*lly a* rich, la
adnptod to all aolia. W** a«ill roouliit for mnkimr, ami
i»rivilo«u of lining for only Onr llollnr* Itiflornnl
l»v (Sol# li«l. HlcliariUoiie InrjcoHt cotton planter in
tho w rid, and l*rrald«^iit I* 1 # C# Uloreheml, of tho
Ot'tton PiantHiV Anaouiation. lH**ido* other iiKrioultural
colobritioti. AddrtJbt* MAHTfN iV MsTIA|il«y
Curltiili* 311m*
WILBOE’S COMPOUND OP
PURE COD LIVER|
OIL AND LIME.
Tn CotiMumntlvMe Mnny kavo been kiippp
(o give tliMir t *ntIrmmy in favor of tiio uno of Wiloor n
Pure Ood-LJror Oil and Uino. H Bipnrionoohaa provod
it to !>« a vain able romody for Oon*uinptlon, A* lima,
Dip'horia, and all di*eaaef of tli« Throat and liungn.
Manufactured on Jr by A. 1J. WlLBOR, Ohomiat, Boa-
ton. Hold by all druggnto.
'X'o Npoculators.
R. Uodblon & Co., N. 0. Miller & Co.,
A and 7 Chamber of 1 66 Uroad wav.
(Vintnierce. Ohloago. New York.
Crain and Provision Brokers
Mambera of all prominent Prodnco Eiohangea in
Nuw York, Cbioago, bt. I»uL* and Milwaukee.
We have exclasive privai** telngraph wire between
Chicago and New York. Will oimiute orders on our
judgment when riMiuo'tcd. bond for circulars contain
ing particular!, BOUT. L1NDULUM A CO., U hioago
^V^gVbatorial HvX'LiTand’ Hililea. Price! reduced 38
per oent. Natiomai. Puli.ihhihg Oo , Atlanta, Oa.
For Pamphlat*. proofa and term!,
adUresH in confidence, with18-o*mt
stamp W. t* IIlLLAjIi,
M. !>.* Atlanta, Coorgia.
■\1T ANTKIF—LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
v v Fancy work at tlmir homes, in city or country,
and earn £(! to per week, making *.oods for our
Bpring ano Hummer trade. Hmid ITh*. for sample nml
particulars. Hudson Mfg. Co., 2i*.» Huth Ave., N. Y.
40 aampb a largo pretty chromo reward, oxcelsior, morit.
credit, diploma, : irt-liday, friendship, gift card*, school
aidti, Ac., 16o. Price list fret*. Fine Art Oo., Warren,Pa.
, 8hoe and liar no*!
icvelitmly Olilu#
•PIlayourOIN with NKWTON’S Patent,
BAWKILKH. Boot by MAIL. Ajmt»
___ wanted. Send 'Ws. sump for eireular.
BlJfV Mada by W.S.Nbwtun, Ureenovills.Ct.
flYKK’H It E! A It D KI.IXIK
GIN
ewk. Win u er’furfs. pwyva Wfkfna
l.T.’i. 1 . bsTv'iTs*<o.'.'aIT.'u.
_B.iMin.intn Siilrtlnrssnd Hsirs. Homl nt.iup
PENSIONS
K l fi^Cf ! iWTrHaax , rt
A. N. II T.vvlv® »S-i
fl
nniilM »nd WniSKT HAIUTS nml*
Ur lUm hum. slthoui Book of ssrtlo-
il.T.Mot fiss. B. M. WOOl.KY. M B.. Atlanta, Gs.
ICHANCEOF AUFETiMEI
This Offer HOLDS COOD UNTIL JUNE 10th ONLY.
t A fl nnn W presents, given away.
^‘rUiUUU EVERT SUBSCRIBER GETS R PRESENT.
The proprietor! of the well-known and popular weekly paper, THE GOLDEN ARGOAY, being desirous
of Introducing their paper Into overy homo where it id not now taken, havo organized u stock corup&nv with
an AUTHOR I ZED 4'AI'ITAI. OF *1100,000 for thotmrposoof pnshlngthe Argosy extensively, and havo
decided tog.re away to all who auljRcrilio before Juno lutn, 1834. *40,000 in pruit-ulM. Itcnd our Great Offer.
FOR 03Srr,Y FIFTY CENTS
Wn will oncer your name on our subscription books and matt THE GOLDEN ARGOSY regularly for
Three Month*, (thlr con number!), ana Immediately send t\ receipt, which will entitle the holder to one of
th* following MAONZFZOHNT J?
TUB MINISTER WHO FAILS to interest liis.congrega
tion and build up his church is generally accused of being a poor preacher,
or of not studying hard enough. ‘•-'That is not always where the trouble
comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible for many a
dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit. When the Dominie’s digestive
apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, and hi3
brain refuses to tlo its duty, it is almost impossible to make or to preach a
good sermon. . Give your suffering minister a bottle of Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. You will see its effect on next Sunday’s preaching.®sThe Rev. Mr.
Zehring, of Codorus, Pa., was paralyzed, and could not walk except with
crutches, until Brown’s Iron Bitters made a new man of him. The R.ev.
Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S. C., says: “It restored me to strength and vi
gor.” Brown’s Iron Bitters is not only for the ministei. but for all peoole.
PARTIAL LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY:
*!*,0<M> each $5,000 10 Elegant Bicycle*, f H.» each....
•r * * & “** ***
?!
8 Cash Pr**( nta *f *1,000 each $5,000
Oath rreeent* of $500 each 9,600
J O Caah PraafiiUaf |£00 each 9,0<»0
$ Caah 1'reaenta ot MOW each... ......
10 Caah I* recent a of *60 each
$ Elegant Vprig-lit rianoa, 8600 each.
rnna, |100 each.
BO each...
. ^enta^Nolld tiolil Watcheo, 8 tOea..
$ Ladlea* Solid iiold Whtehee. *25 ca.
9$ Beautiful Diamond King*, |CO ea...
80 Genta’ ^olld Oliver Watchc*. ft 5 ea.
95 Ladlea* Chntelalno Watchca, $10 ea
90 Boya* Silver Watchca, »10 each......
100 Water bury W atchca, *8 60 euch....
90 4Jenta*Solid 4*oid Cbnln*, each..
90 l,udlea*Dold Neck I’halna, $15 each
90 9oll4 Gold Bracelet*, $i6 each....
1,000
600
ooo
600
760
800
.cycle*, *Mi each $ 860
6 Silver Tea wet*. $100 each 600
5 t*ct« I’arlor Furniture, *100 each... 500
— 900
160
10O
600
6«>0
860
400
800
800
10 F.lcgunt IJuya* bulla, to order, $00...*
10 4«lrln’ Outside (larmrnU, $16 each...
60 4'old l*en* und Holder*, $0 each
600 Extension 4.old I*enelN, $1 each
600 Pair Mckel-l*lat ed Miutc*. tttcacb. 1,4)00
6i)<) I arge Photograph Album*. $2 each. 1,000
64M) Pair If oiler Hkatc*, $$ each.
600 Two-Do liar Greenback*
604) One-Dollar Greenback*
600 Magic l.auteri'*, $1 each....
104)11 OU Picture*. $1 each
604) Solid Gold lftngn, trench
1000 Autograph Album*, *i euch
600
. 600
. 600
. 600
1,4)00
win be’lwftrtl'vMri n Gtlr audlrupsrlislmsniu-r.funi’artfciki r^aCwhlc h willbo ^Iveti lier.ttfUr Anioiff
the lMt fr> 6SJ prp.ent. are 60,00 ■ of ono article, which we maiiufncture oiid own the potent, and that retail, nt
dlirlhe world over nnd nev. r K.ld for W, It I. .nmeUilng needed III overy home, anil I* well worth
Its Roll nr. Is say Family! million, hnvo boon sold nt One D.diar enc
wsewn nfford to clvo 60,000 to our subscriber., believing that you will bo
7.L. fc a —n this vnu mat LTi LoiDJ of tllO IHOSt
iireinium; but in order
.DURAL OFFERS
will Pond you T1IF. GOLDDN
iliOSY. weekly, for 8 months,
■dlooure 1W.000 .sbocrlbors ot onoo,
SO OUSTJ“J?£3
rTT for one nrcaent. FO;« fll.00 wo vt ill aenrt TllF. GOLDEN AfLGOw\, weckl
hlx { mnn1^two TjeSKt*. FOR 91.76 xvo will read THE GOLD.**
I AII GOBY, weekly, for ono veur, aud four receipt!, good for iour prcaenU.
---ICBIPTIOK TO YOH
nvo to 8Ub‘<i‘r:m> for three tnbnths.nnd send ua *9.60, wo will
itlie, vcrtlsoment Ou
— mmm m -n\ — rirr -r--*- Chow it to jour friend*,
“T!TSS55H»»n^«n«M»nrir*uu get II vo to auS’i-ri..! lor throS inhaths. nnd pend na *9.50, wo will
rafJlSvnuraubaciiDtion froo?and one receipt; g^t ton to enbacribe and v.o wi’.l r rid you two ree- lptaand
th* Y foroi* months; got twenty to fub.-'eribo for tbree months and we v ill sen • you tho A HG 4) BY
and four reediutj. good for roar preaent*. A few hours’ wont will tnre yon a auhaeription
onoof the movt ynluahle preaent*. S NIPLE COPIED FREJ
A ivniT i.a wHi^t^KiUhed woekly paper \nd is teuekvdby AMP'-E
that every cut criber mav be imr^ of gelling
d to all r*:h8crihers immediately after June
un MONFY. Bend rniaii aum?*. ironi ou cents to Ono «•- Two Dr.lbirN.by I # °*tal Note,
tier rums *honId ho vu nt br rrviatv-r* mail or po t effioo order. A.idrcc3 all ordera to
—n pi WARREN arrcET, new york.
NE m AhCOSY>UBLISHlLC CO
AEMFMBERi th® afiova Preeente are given abunlfv-n to our SuSsorlber*
“WORK AND WIN.”
A NEW STORY BY UORATIO ALQElt, Jr.
Commence* next week In the AUUOS Y. It 1* one
of the very heat thta Populnr Author i ver wrote.
It I- fnactnntlng, Inatruotlve and helpful, and will
luaplre courage, dignity, und noble reaoiutiona.
EVERY ONE BMOULD HEAD IT.
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.
I cannot apeak too highly of tho Argosy, my boyo
think they could never do without It.
Mus. M. E. AXTELL, Went Kiuliflold, Ohio.
The Aroosy ha* been *o good thia year 1 mast h>v#
it auothor, encloaod ia 11.757
1)ak. W. IJumthtoton, Boston.
I havo token a number of papers, but I nr ver had o na
I like no well na Tax Argosy. To sit beforo the f.ro
these cold evenings and read It la ike bc«t enjoyment
1 know of. To-night I am reading my old paper* ov*r
again. W. 8. Knowltos, Portland. Mo.
I should take the Argosy another year if I had to *lt
np night# to earn the money to pay for Iti enclosed
lx $1.75. Ed. l. Psmdsrton, Ansouia, t’onn.
I am so deeply Interested In Uie Argosy I should
be lo*t without It| iiIh»8o extend my subscription
another year. Winnib 8. Moons. Audubon, la.
I have been a reador of tho Argosy the Inst year, and
cannot now do without It, let It co*t what It will
L>. E. Brotiiwkll, Waki Oold, Kan.
of the kind |
twice $1.75.
Frank D. JonKSOK. ralnesville, O.
I price the Argosy abus e all youth’s paper*. Its
hirrh moral tone and instructive reading is euro to leave
m lustiu^ Impreaalun with It* reader*.
Mbu. Ida Austin, Fort Zlalleck, V7y.
I havo read the Golden Days, Youth’s Comjtanion, and
Wide-Awake, for boy h and gins, hut give me the A no os y.
1 would nut give It for sor other paper I rveraaw.
A. 1). Willis, Brooklyn, X1L
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.
Thb Golpkji Argosy is handsomely printed on tinted
paper, and in freighted with reading matter that can be
*:ifely placed in tho bauds of our youth.—Herald, Nor
ristown, Fa
It ia sparkling and pure, interesting and high-toned.
The bcHtauthont In Aincri-a contribute to its columns.—
Journo!, Lewistown, Me.
Parent! and ruardinns who would place far i. ating,
as well as instructive, reading beforo their children,
would do well to sub*, t ibc to It. -Church Union, N. Y.
Full of life and vim, if- commends Itself to those desir
ing to bo eutertained anJ Instructed. The illustrations
n ' superb. Wo cominond it to tho reading public.—
Vanity Fair, San Francisco, CaL
It inis taken a Iccdlu* place avnong tho best papers of
its rlawf. The tmiilislu-r evidently understand* boys’
Ui -tea— Times, Indianap II*. ind.
Tna Oolpfn Argomy is a briirht, *pnrkling paper for
boysani girls; neither aeusalional on the one hand
nor dull i n the other.—lYrr.o, i’hiladclphia. 1\'
Tub golden argosy Is a youths’ pap^r. and contain*
moro interest In;? reading matter tnnn nnv other
si ml ar puLUoatioa In tbo courdiy. — Telcgruph, Du
buque, Iowa
f 11* a first-class paper, fully equalling the Youth's
nion, and, being onre Introduced info the homvj,
Comji
>mi*on—, — -
11 no suro t > remain.—Herald, Cuxudeu, Me.
TU3 OoLDBN aroosy 1* far removed from th©
R rosy Inanity of Miuduf^rJiool literature a* If U
•om tho demorallalng >fn«atiuDaU(iu of the hulr.
di.uo dreai1ful*.---V. Y.iVorld.
IlDi r«>r i»rn Ar*»«>sy la net only brr.udftt! In r.ppenr.
but every woy eommendabie In the charaet« r
o* it-cmifcn**. It Uwnoof the few paper*for v„ung
people th c Judicious 1’ct Err* and tnuLhrr* earn'to pul
iu ldc lumdl of tii.ir children.—Detroit Dree J-YrsA.
Ska- ^