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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1891. WASHINGTON WIRINGS. WHAT is going on in the capital CITY. Tin l etter Mr Itlaine In Goins to Write— |.; I It in* and tl««* Seals—The Kinpty Treas- lir y-McMill *n Worklns for the Mpeaker- „hip-Other New*. Correspondence.] Wasiiixgtox, May 1.—Mr. Blaine will, I ain informed, shortly remove himself from the danger of being struck l,y presidential lightning by writing a U tter declining to allow his name to be considered in connection with the nomi nation u'*xt year, and announcing his fealty to Mr. Harrison and his desire to see him nominated. But there is anoth er danger that he either lacks the cour- a ,r e or inclination to remove himself f r0 in, and which may prove as disastrous to him as the anchors he once cast to windward by the advice of “burn this letter” Fisher. This danger arises from his desire to protect the financial interests of his friend, Stephen B. Elkins, who is a lead ing member of the syndicate that now lus the government sealing privilege in Belli ing sea. But for this desire all tEe trouble might have been avoided for the coming season in Alaskan waters, as it is known that the Britisli minister was ready to pledge his government to stop all British vessels from capturing seals for one year if Mr. Blaine would make the same pledge for American vessels. Last year, before Elkins became inter ested in the sealing industry, that was what Mr. Blaine was asking for, but now' he doesn’t wish to stop the sealing, be cause his friend hopes, this season, to take an enormous number. A courage ous treasury agent blocked the game last season by stopping the catch, but a more accommodating agent in the per son of J. Stanley Brown, once the pri vate secretary of President Garfield, and now the husband of Mollie Garfield, has been selected for duty with the sealers this season, and Mr. Elkins and his part ners anticipate no trouble in taking all the seals they can catch, if* Mr. Blaine can only maintain the statu quo until the fall. Secretary Foster appears to be getting what the boys call “rattled” over the condition of the treasury. To quiet the alarm created by the announcement that he intended to extend the outstanding 4| per cent, bonds at two per cent, in stead of redeeming them when they ma ture September 1st, next, he had his di rector of the mint furnish a statement to the press which made it appear that the enormous sum of $258,000,000 was available to pay any debt or appropria tions. This was so absurd that Mr. Fos ter had himself interviewed in order that he might say that he did not alto gether endorse that statement. lie then proceeds to figure out an available casii surplus of $70,000,000 and to naively in form the country that lie also considers the $100,000,000 in gold, which has al ways been regarded as a resorve hold against the $050,000,000, greenbacks in circulation, to be available cash and that he will not hesitate to use it if it comes to a pinch. Notwithstanding these statements the daily balance sheet of tho treasury for yesterday shows a surplus of less than $12,000,000. The evident Harrison stampeed,which has set in among the big republicans, is exciting the curiosity of political ob servers. Even Quay, Clarkson and Dud ley have announced tbeir allegiance to “Little Benny,” and their determination to see him nominated. Tho only reason that I can see for it is that no other man wants tho dubious honor of hading the republican forlorn hope next year. Representative McMillan, of Tennes see, who is a candidate for spoaker of the house, and several of his friends, held a conference this week. Mr. Mc Millan has boon traveling in tho eastern states, and tho presumption is that he has been doing a little quiet missionary work for himself. Tie declines to talk about his prospects, further than to say that he is in the fight until the speaker is elected “Called Back” is now applicable to ex-Senator Blair, who tho Chinese em peror declines to receive as United States minister. Some other diplomatic position should be found for Mr. Blair, who has been ordered to report to the department of state. Hie joint committee of the senate and house, that has been trying to locate the waste of money in the printiug and dis tribution of public documents has ad journed until Juno. Its members have *"iin«l out enough to make it certain that from fifteen to twenty-five percent. ‘>f tho money now paid out may easily )e 8avo< L The same thing could be done •n every branch of tho government if the attempt was made by men unham pered and in earnest. I he report of tho investigation made u, to tho antecedents of the Italians .'ached at New Orleans, by the United Slates district attorney of that place has HMn received by the attorney-general, a nd turned over to Mr. Blaine who will * eu«le whether it shall be made public. the day in coudelk. An Interesting and SucoeMful Revival In Progress-Other Bits of News. THE FIRES BURNED OUT Cordele, May 4.—[Specal.j—Fifteen new’ members were baptized yesterday and received into the Methodist church here, as results of the revival which is being conducted by Revs. Branch and Morrell. Yesterday afternoon a meeting was held at the church for boys and men only. It might be said that this is the first successful religious revival that Cordelo has over had, and tho great good that is being accomplished by it is hailed with gladness by all classes. The meeting will continue during this week. An inquest was hehi Sunday on the body of Hamp Howard, a man who was shot by another negro at Lumpkiu about two weeks ago. It seems he came to Cor- dele after being wounded, and was found dead in a shanty near tho cotton factory. Mrs. O. V. Murphey, who has been teaching here for several months, and her daughters, Misses Belle and Emma, left to-day to stop awhile at McDonough, after \vhich~they will go to their old home at Edgewood. They were a pleas ant and interesting family and almost everybody regretted to see them leave. Tho school will be continued by Prof. Green, who has been assisting Mrs. Mur phey. Cashier Joe Bivins and some others seemed awfully upset at the de parture of certain misses to-day. Mayor McMillan not being able to at tend the World’s fair convention in At lanta this week, has appointed Mr. A, T Curry to represent Cordele. lie received passes to day from tho governor, and will leave for Atlanta in the morning. Mr. J. E. Bivins and wife and Miss Lizzie Bivins, of Americus, spent Sun day in Cordelo with Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tommey. Cordele had quite a number of pleasant visitors Sunday from towns east of here. Mr. J. F. Burns, a popular young jew eler of Albany, is doing Cordele to-day. ONLY A BLACK DESERT OF CHARRED STUMPS REMAIN. Blackened Ruin* of Burned Building* Mark 4 the Path of the Flames—'Thousand* Acre* of Flue Timber Destroyed—Several Village* Narrowly Escape Destruction KILLED BY IIIS NEPHEW AMM1DOWN SKIPS. The Frewldent of the Tariff League in a Bad Fix. Alger toUo In the Cabinet. ( I* 1 i \xah, Ohio, May 1.—Genetal ‘••Mmy, the commander-in-chief of the r| -'fitl Army, who is here, says Sccrota- 1 ' , ,ctop "*11 succeed Edmunds in the ' that General Alger will New Yobk, May 2.—E. II. Am mi down, who failed for half a million dol lars last January, is in contempt of court, and may be severely punished when lie returns to New York. About a week and a half ago several creditors obtained an order from Judge O’Brien, of tho supremo court, for*Ara- raidown’s examination in the proceed ings supplementary to a judgment and execution. The order was served on the defend ant on Tuesday afternoon, and was made returnable Thursday morning. Ammidown quietly secured a berth on the Werra and sailed with that vessel Wednesday morning. Ills default was duly entered. Ilis oiTence calls for severe punish ment. Mr. Ammidown was president of the American Protective Tariff league, and was to have piesided at the banquet of that organization Wednesday. No explanation was given for his absence on tho occasion, but tho above court pro ceedings probably explain it. The G. S. A F. Pull* Out. Macon, May 4.—The Georgia South ern road has drawn out of the Southern Passenger Association. Their resigna tion goes into effect about Juno 1st. The road officials do not give their reasons for this action, but it is under stood they find they can make more money outside of the association. Their elations with the association, it is be lieved, have heed most pleasant, and the above is tho only reason that can be as signed. The withdrawal has been rumored for several days, but the road has just sent in its notice. Montgomery'* Defaulter. Montgomery, Mo., May 1.—An inves tigation of Cashier II. W. Covington’s accounts with the Farmers’ and Traders’ bank is about completed. Tho shortage is more than double the amount here tofore thoughtto bo missing. It is put at $20,(XX). The stockholders paid in the deficiency and the bank will be re opened for business. No tidings from Cashier Covington have yet been re ceived. United State* Court. Macon, May 4.—The United States court convened for the term this morn ing, but little was done. Tho grand jury was discharged until Monday morning and cases were set for the term. W. R. Marcher, Pleasant Hatcher, C. A Bozeman and W. II. Bozeman, of Mitchell county, pleaded guilty to il licit distillipg, but were not sentenced, being released on bond until July 20th. Atlantic City, N. J , May 4. Tho forest tires which have caused much alarm and loss in Atlantic county are burning out. The fires in that sec tion are now confined to a narrow' terri tory between Port Republic and Leeds Point. Last night no further damage was anticipated there. For miles the track of the fire can be seen, as nothing remains but a black desert o f charred stumps and the ruins and ashes of burned buildings. While the loss to the timber lands falls mainly on wealthy persons, nearly all the houses, barns and outbuildings do stroyed were owned by poor farmers, They have little or no insurance and the tires have left them financially ruined as well as homeless. Tho vidiage of Port Republic had very narrow escape, as the flames swept through the w oods which skirt Port Re public. The residents of the latter turred out and fought the flames desper ately, as it seemed every moment the fiatnes would sweep through the village. Tho inhabitants never before experien ced such a forest fire. Some of tho finest standing timber in tho state has been burned over. One of the worst of the forest fires threatened Richland Friday night. It was started by tramps between Vineland and Richland, and a brisk wind carried it to within one mile of Richland. It was got under control after several hours of hard fighting. The belt of pines known as the South Jersey deer woods, stretching over eighteen miles to the Atlantic coast, has been totally destroyed. Residents of a small hamlet fcnd char coal colony in the heart of these pine forests fled for their lives, leaving every thing. One small house, containing all the household effects belonging to Joseph Paul, w as burned to the ground A valuable cedar swamp, owned by 1 homas Smallwood, of May’s Landing, situated near Atco, was destroyed, caus ing a loss of $7,000. The joyful intelligence reached Mill ville yesterday afternoon that all the forest trees near there had been put out, Joseph Mayhew, of Buckshutem, who had six hundred acres burned over in the Bear swamp, says that tho loss at that place had been under instead of over estimated, and will reach about $80,000. Charlotte. N. C., May 5.—It has been learned here that tho murderer of old man Conoly, in Robinson county, this state, which occurred last w’eek, committed by his own nephew', A. McDougal, a prominent merchant of Laurensburg. McDougal boarded tho freight train, and left it a little this side of Shannon. He blackened his face and put on side whiskers. He was seen by several and they all say it was a white man black ened. About dark lie went to his unclo’s, Simeon Conoly’s, and in a disguised voice, called him out and asked to be show n a path chat lead to Wilkes. When two hundred yards from tho house ho shot Conoly, and after he fell McDougal placed tho pistol to tho dying man’s head and fired a second time. The bullet was found in the ground about six inches deep when Conoly’s head was lifted up. McDougal then started back, and at tho river tried to mark tho blacking off and change clothing, but ho must have been frightened away, for he left his old pants and undershirt, handkerchief and box of lamp black. Ileexplained his dirty, greasy appear ance by saying lie had been riding on an engine. When he caino back to Maxton every one noticed his restless manner. For a week McDougal has boon very active in having Moore, Purnell and Kelly arrested. When lie heard that his effects had been found at tho river he went and got them and said they had been stolen from him. McDougal has been held in high es teem by everyone. Ho was a prominent member of the church, is unmarried and for some timo had been paying his uncle’s debts. A few months ago Conoly wanted a horse to run a farm. McDougal refused to advance the money unless his uncle would have his life insured for his Dougal’s benefit This was done, and this, it is supposed, is the motive for the murder. It has also come to light that Conoly’s life had been insured for about a year, and last fall McDougal tried to poison him by giving him candy which con tained strychnine. Officers are now in pursuit of McDougal, who loft in the direction of Charlotte. Collision on the East Tennessee. Macon, May 1.—[Special.]—Tho north bound passenger train on the East Ten nessoe railroad which left Macon last evening at 5.*05 met with a very serious accident last night four miles north of Dallas and about twenty-four miles above Atlanta. Some miscreant turned looso a car on the track and the passenger train collided w’itli it. The engineer and fireman were hurt, and the passengers were jolted con siderably. Several cat's and the engine were badly wrecked. Full particulars have not been received here at this writ- ing. Kaw Their Father Drown. Paterson, N. J. May 5.—John Van Houten, a milkman, fifty-one years old, was driving from this city to his home at Willard Park last night, and his horse became unmanageable and backed into the Passaic river. Two of his little daughters, who were with him, jumped out of the wagon as soon as the vehicle struck the water and 6avcd themselves Van Houten and his horse were both drowned. Van Ilouten’s body was re covered before life was extinct, but he could not bo resuscitated. Hotel* In A*he*. Altoona, Pa., May 4.—Two fires early this morning totally destroyed the Bclim and Rising Sun hotels on Tenth avenue, the hardware store of the Al toona Hardware Company on Eleventh avenue, and a largo exchange stable at tached to the Whitehall hotel on Six teenth street. The tiro was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. The loss Is $7-5,000. | Roil ini’* Ln*t Note. Washington, May 5.—[Special.]—Ru- dlni’s last note published in Rome aud not transmitted to this government def initely severs diplomatic relations. Le the cabinet as Proctor’s sue-1 gation not withdrawn but deprived of j representative character. Lu-npkin’* New Bank. Lumpkin, May 1.—[Special.]—At a meeting of the board of directors of the new bank of Stewart, held yesterday, Mr. W. L. Mardre, a well known busi ness man of Americus, was elected cash ier. The handsome |building for the new bank will bo completed early in July, at w'hicb time Mr. Mardre will take charge. Brick are being placed upon the ground, and work upon the building will begin in a few days. The Grip In England. London, May 1.—At Ashton-Under- Tync, a manufacturing town in the county of Lancaster, the influenza epi demic in spreading so rapidly that busi ness in all branches is seriously inter rupted. Hundreds of men and womon employed in the factories there are con- tlncd to their beds suifcrlng from the epidemic, which is of a severe type, aud a number of deaths havo resulted from it. A Boy Shoot* a Bank President. Louisville, Ky., May 5.—At Adairs- ville, last .Sunday night, Dr. I*. Town send, president of tho Bank of Adairs- ville, was fatally shot by Marshall Meyer, a mere boy, the son of Henry Meyer, merchant The killing grew out of a bitter feud between the doctor and elder Meyer. Allmny** 9300,000 Fire. Albany, X, Y., May 5.—The engine building of the Troy Steel and Iron company was destroyed by tiro last night. Seven Dickson High power en gines were ruined. Loss estimated at $300,000. A HORRIBLE CRIME THAT HAS JUST BEEN REVEALED. Merchant McDougal Blacken* HI* Face and Murder* Ill* Uncle For the Old Man'* Money—The Real Murderer A*«Ut* In Arre*tlng Accused Parties. BLAINE S CANDIDACY. A Rumor That He Promised Harrison Not to be In the Race. Washington, May 1.—Secretajy Blaine is ri presented by his friends as being very indignant at a double-leaded editorial in Russell Harrison’s weekly, ; declaring liim out of the race in 1892. He resents its terms “loyalty,” “fealty,” “suspicious,” and so on, and more than all resents its patronizing tone. It may defer the announcement lie lias been ex pected to make, that lie is not a candi date, to quiet liis fool friends. Presi dent Harrison’s friends thinks tho editorial very unwise. They think that Secretary Blaine's filends, by keeping up the agitation over his name, would havo soon forced him to declare himself, and that inasmuch as ho does not want to leave tho cabinet at this time ho would havo been obliged to say that ho would not be a candidate, but the editorial, they think, lias mado the Blaine men all over the country so angry that it will bo difficult for Secro tary Blaine to make tho announcement they hope ho will make. They are begin ning to talk now of an understanding wliiclt President Harrison Is said, with great forethought, to have readied with Secretary Blaine beforo offering him tho state portfolio, that Secretary Blaine should not be a candidate in 1892, and are Raying that tho President, when he gets back, will have to have a plain talk with Secretary Blaine, and force a decla ration from him. They are counting upon Secretary Blaine’s desire to stay in tho cabinet to constrain him to declaro that he will not be a candidate in 1892. BLAINE AND HARRISON ARE THE PRESIDENT AND THE PLUMED KNIQHT ESTRANGED? Prlnc. ICuu.ll Was too Previous, and th* Pnlillo.tlon In HI. Magazine Ha. Engen dered Bittern e^< in the Itepnblican ■tank.—Blaine'. Friend. Ara Mad ' Cigar Box Factory Burned. Nuw Youk, May fl.—A fire broko out yesterday morning in II. W. Erich's ci gar box factory, Nos. ;S0!> to 321 East Eleventh street. About $42,000 worth of property was destroyed. Mr, Eriuh was insured for $31,000. The factory was a two-story wooden building, and tho yard was filled with lumbor. In a fow minutes all of the small buildings in tho yard were also ablaze. Tho firemen had a hard fight, but succeeded in keeping the fire from spreading to any of the buildings on tho adjoining property. Robber* Went the Earth. Nashville, Tenn , April 30.—Somo parties went to Lavinsky's mill, near Vorbena, Ala., and carried off absolute- everytliing except the mill. The commissary was valued at several thous and dollars. Tho country about Ver bena is infested with a daring band of robbers, who have in tho past fow wcoks perpetrated a number of hold robberies. Divorce Refused a Woman. St. Paul, Minn., May 1.—Mrs. Lucian Warner two week ago began proceedings for a divorce from her husband. The trial lias just ended in a refusal to grant the woman's application. Tho parties are prominent pcoplo, and as somo very sensational tcBtimory was adduced on botli sides tho case has created quite a sensation in this city. The Lost Have Been' Found • In Sunday's Timkh-Recobdkr was published a letter from an old colored man, Isaac Lucas, asking that informa tion be furnished Itim regarding the whereabouts of his four children, whom lias not seen in inqro than thirty years. About that long ago Lucas' children were purchased at a public saio m mid die Georgia by Mr. Jesse Jackson, then ono of tho most extensive planters in Sumter county, where they grew to manhood and womanhood. The letter published Sunday was read Mr. Will K. Jackson, of this city, a son of Mr. Jesse JackBon, and on yester day ho wrote a lottcr to Lucas informing him of tho whereabouts of bis children, from whom ho lias been separated for more than a quarter of a century, though residing within a few hours ride each other. TI1K SUIT IIIMMISSKI*. The Crmj nr Mr.. Leach Against the City Thrown Out of Court. Atlanta, May 5.—[Special. J—The case of Mrs. Leach against tho city for $23,000 damages for the death of her husband, the fireman killed by the fall Ing wall of the Jackson building, was nonsuited yesterday. Messrs. Goodwin & Auderron, in open Ing the'ease, presented a domurrer, and asked that the case ho nonsuited. Tho grounds of this demurror wero that the building stood on private prop erty and that[ sufficient time had not elapsed after tho fire for the city to re move the dangerous wall. The domurrer was sustained by Judge Van Epps and the case was thrown out of court. From Atwood. Atwooii, Ga.,May 5 —Wo aro needing rain badly, but both cotton and corn aro looking well. Corn is knee high, and nearly ready to lay by. Sovoral aro chopping cotton, and by the lliictuating influences of sun and showers wo will mako as much as we can gather. Mr. Eugcno Johnson, and sister, winsome-vming miss of fourteon sum mers, from Iiyronsville, aro visiting friends in tills community. Wo think we will havo a very fair fruit crop, and ponchos, and plums, and hlncklierries world without end. The health around Atwood newer was better than now. Since writing the above wc have had a very nice little rain, hut nut enough to do much good. Mr. Wm. It. Chapman left on Monday for Macon to servo as a juror in the United States court. Quito a number of runaways happened last Sunday on the road to church, and two buggies were badly torn up, but no one was seriously hurt. Mr. Sam McMahan, who is attending school at Andorsonvillo, spent last week at Atwood, tho guest of Mr. Whittio Westbrook. Alliance Meeting. There will be a called meeting of the Sumter county alllanco on Friday, the 15th inst., at the regular hour and placo of meeting. Members are urged to at- attcnil, as business important to the order is to be considered. J. L. Paiik, Pres. Marriage* Ijicroa.o. Mr. Edgar Grantham and Miss Della Edwards were married last Sunday morning at Lacrosse, Justice II. II. Singletary ofiiclating. Locating the Line. When tho city purchased the site of the new city hall, now nearing comple tion, the deeds called for a frontage of 100 feet on Lee street. Adjoining this property is a lot be longing to the county, and upon this lot is tho stako wbicii should mark tho boundary line of the city's purchase. Hut it scorns that it does not. At least it is claimed by the county that an encroachment of nearly five feet has been mado by the city upon their prop erty. To settle the matter and define for all time the boundary line, a committee from the city consisting of Aldermen Hivins and Wheatley and City Attorney llawkius, will meet this morning a com raittce representing the county, consist ing of Messrs. J. W. Wheatley, John A. Cobb and II. P. Hollis. Thcso gentle men will have tho ground surveyed to day, and settle the question of a bound ary line. The Farmer, at Work. Tlie farmers in the country are rejolc ing at tills favorable weather, and are working like beavers to keep their sev eral crops in good condition anil, at the same time, kill all of noxious weeds as soon as they appear, thereby doing their whole duty towards securing a good crop to harvest when tlie time for gathering shall come. They have been subjected to vexatious delays by tho excessive rains and cold weather of a largo part of March, but the warm days have given them courage and hope, and they will do their best to make up as far as possible for those hindrances. An unusually large acreage lias been planted, and with a propitious season, a bountiful harvest will be the result. Washington, May 5.—If It is not the deiiberato purpose of Itussell Harrison and others to produce an estrangement betweon Secretary Blaine and President Harrison, tho course they are pursuing is extremely liable to lead to such a state of tilings. Young Mr. Harrison's publication, stating in clTect that to the president and not Blaine is duo tho credit of the reci procity treaties, would have been ill-ad vised, even wero it truthful. It being essentially contrary to the records and tho history of reciprocity in ail the stages of its progress, it becomes much more than simply indiscreet. So at least say friends of Blaine, who heretofore hhve not said much about cither him or tiio president as candidates for president. Nor would tho Harrison publication been worthy of much more notico than as proof of the indiscreet zoal of a son for his father had not Major McKinley indorsed it, and said specially that to President Harrison is due the credit of tlie invention of the machinery whereby tho oxisting reciprocity treaties and others that aro to come wore wrought out. McKinley says ho saw it in Harrison's own handwriting. “I do not dispute any statement of Major McKinley,” said a member of tho committee of confer ence that put the finishing touches to tlie tariff of tho last congress, “but I am able to say that tho resolution as it was adopted by the committee and agreed to by congress was not in Harrison’s hand writing, but Senator Aldrich's. “Tho forces whereby reciprocity has been wovon into a policy of the govern ment originated with and were directed by Blaine. 1 have boon in a position to speak with positiveness about the mat ter during the last congress, and the present attempt to give to some one else than Blaine the credit of reciprocity as tonishes mo,” These words are entitled to weight all the more from the fact that the gentle man uttering them is not and never has been much of a believer in reciprocity, thougli ho is a great friend of Blaine’s and in frequent intercourse with him. “How does Blaine relish this sort of thing!”’wns asked.” I can say nothing os to that. If I knew how he felt I would not say, I can only Infer as to this, as I would as to any one elso under tho liko'circumstances,” and here the gen tleman declined to pursue the conversa tion further on that line. He did not hesitate to Bay, however, that Major McKinioy, if ho was correctly reported, had talked too much. Tho explanation was that the major and Blaine had a big bone between them, and the former is likely to Improve any opportunity to pick it In public, “particularly when it will please the president and his friends,” added tho gentleman. It ie thus by degrees that the narrtson- Blaine conflict develops, and it Is liable to become one of asperity. “I saw and conversed wjth Blaine only a fow days ago,” said an ex-mem ber of congress, who is a lifelong friend of the secretary of state. “I did not no tice that anything was the matter with him. Except some traces of hard work of late, I should say he never looked better In his life. Indeed, his own re marks as to Ills health bore out this be lief. No, there’s nothing the matter with Blaine's health.” Heath of Mr. Jri. If, Slappey On Sunday morning at the home of Ills father, Mr. Reuben Slappoy, a few miles from tho city, Mr. Jos. II. Slappey breathed Ills lost, and bis spirit winged its way co tho otliei shore. He was a young man about twenty- seven yoars of ago. He has boon a suf ferer for several months from consump tion, and finally succumbed to Its dread ful embrace. For several years he was engaged In buslnoss in this place, and by his genial and kindly nature won many friends who will mourn with the family at his death He was a brother to Messrs. Thomas and William Slappey who are in busi ness here, and yesterday tho crepe on the door of the latter's store told the tale of death. Tho remains wore laid to rest at Oak Grove cemetery Monday evening, and a large concourse of relations and friends witnessed the last sad rites. A New Departure from all tho old establlsded conditions on which proprietary medicines aro sold, has been mado by the World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. V., who having for many years observed the thousands of marvelous cures of liver, blood and lung diseases affected Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery, now feel warranted in selling this wonderful medicine (as they are doing through druggists) under a positive guarantee that it will give satisfaction In every case,or money paid for it will be promptly refunded. “Golden Medical Discovery” . cures all humors or impurities of the blood, from whatever cause arising, ee eruptions, blotches, pimples, old sores and scrofulous affections. Ids equally efficacious in bilious disorders, indiges tion or dyspepsia aud chrome catarrh in tho liuad, bronchlai, throat and lung af- icil-'ns, accompanied by lingering coughs.