Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"And I hat* not opposed pan, lit KJng?* ??Opposed? Not Of course not'" "Then," more hurriedly, "must you do something In return for me! 1 do not went my?the wedding festivities ?marred by anything unpleasant! Promise thst nothing will bappen to him. the Black Seigneur, unt|fc after?" "Impossible!" The suddsn virulence her unexpected request swoke could not be concealed. "Tory well!" Beforo the anger In his gase, her own ey*.*s flashed like steel. "In that case, you csn send the Marquis back! For 1 will not see hiss?today, tomorrow or sny other time again!" Long he looked at her; the white face; the tightly compressed lips; the syee that would not flinch! They re? minded him of another's?were of the same *}ue?-so like, and yet so differ? ent! Unlike, In bespeaking a will be could not break! What he sild. mat teen sot; his fece wore an ashy shade She did not answer in words; but ht fett, with strange bitterness, a revul sion; she seemed slmost suddenly to have become hostile to him. Oay voices sounded without; near? er; the wslked to a door opposite the entrance their visitors were approach? ing. An Instant, and she would hsve passed out, when the Governor spoke. But the Marquis, stepping quickly tn a Tew momenTa later, holed nothing amiss between them. "Tour Excel? lency'" With filial respect he greet ed the Governor. "My Lady!'* Oally, approvingly, his eye passed over her; then In that hall dedicated to chiv? alry* a graceful figure, he sank to his knee; raised s smsll cold hand, snd praised it to his lips. CHAPTER XXV. The Under World. 4 A coterie of brilliant folk soon fol? lowed In the wake of my lord, the Marquis* retinue; holy day banners | ware succeeded by holiday ribbons; j the miserere of the multitude r r~e?iuv of merr'-^it. Hvn?n, '? ?jWtitl io .? .-i~.,?g the MsCL j rait. to which circumstances now assigned her, the Governor's daughter brought to the task lees energy than she had 1 displayed on tbst other occasion when visitors had sojourned at the rock. Her manner was changed?first, luke warm; then, almost Indifferent; until, at length, one day she fairly waived 1 the responsibility of planning amuse ments; laid before them the question What. now. would they like to do? "Devtae a play." said one. "With shepherds ind shepherd- i The Marquis, however, qualified the ' suggestion. "A masqus! thst is very good: but. for thin mcrnlog?I hsve been tslklng with the commandant? and havw another proposal?" "Which is*" "To visit the dungeons." "The dungeonsf* My lady's face changed. "And Incidentally inspect their 1st eat guest! Some of you heard of him when we wsre here before?Le Belgn eur Nolr?the Black Seigneur!" "La Seigneur Nolr!" They clapped their hands. "Yes, let us sec him! Nothing could be better. What do you say. Wise?" She started to speak, but for the lustsnt her lips could frame no an ewer; with a faint, strained smile, con? fronted him. when some one antici? pated her repdy. "Did she not lenve it to us? It Is we who decide." And a inerry party they swept along, bearing her with them; up the broad stalrvay. cold, grsy In the morn; beneath the abbot's bridge? blsck, spying span!?to the anarch, snd thence to the isolated spsce l>< fore the guard house to twt d?ng? on Hers, st the sound of iteir voice*. I msn. carrying a bunch of keys?bnt outwsrdly the antithesis to the hum h back?peered from the entrance. "Tnl^es 1 ana mistaken, the new jailer!" With a wave of bis hand the Marquis Indicated this person. "The commandant wm telling n . I Excellency had engaged one?from Bl cetre. or Fort 1 K wque, I believe?" 'I leetre, my lord!" said th*? man gravely. "And before that, the Mas tllle." "Ah!" laughed the nobleman "T> If pretty place some of the foollst people are grumbling about! As if we could do without prisons any more tbsn without pali Hn! But wo hn\e come. Kood fellow, to Insjic* t |fcl lower world of yours*" The man's gtgnjfJi passed over lbs psp? r the Marquis handed him; then Silently he moved "!de. and nnhwked the Iron doors. "Are you gat toning7* At the threshold ?he Marquis looked b;ok When first they hud a pp r SJ had 1st guardhouse. Involuntarily bad the Qovernor'a daughter drs?n nnide |g the ramparts, now, with face half averted, stood gating off. "Coming?" Surprised, the Marquis noted her expression; the fixed brightness of her eyes and her parted Hps. "Oh. yes!" And turning abrupt? ly, she hastened past him Would they have to be locked In?? the half-apprehensive query of one of the ladles caused the Jailer at flrpt to hesitate and th~m to answer In the negative. He would leave the doors from the outer room open, and him? self await there the visitors' return With which reassuring promise, h< distributed lights; called a guar . man. familiar with the Intricate un? derground passages, and consigned them to his care. One of the gay procession, the Lndv Elise stepped slowly forward; the guide proved a talkative fellow, and seemed anxious to answer their many inquiries concerning the place. Tmp salle de la question? Yes. It exist* r'; but the ancient torture devices for the "interrogatory ordinary" and the "In? terrogatory extraordinary" were no longer pressed into service; the King bsd ordered them relegated to the shelves of the museum. The caba nons, or black holes? Louis XI. built them; the carceres duri and vade in pace, however, dated from Saint Mau? rltlus, fourth abbot of the Mount. "And the Black Seigneur? How have you accomodated him?" "In the petit exll; just to the left! We are going there now." "T?am going back!" A hand to ched t he arm of the Marquis, last the file of visitors, and. lifting his -indie, he held It so that the yellow glimmer played on the face of the Governor's daughter. Her eyes looked deeper; full of dread, as If the very spirit of the subterranean abode had seised her. He started. "Surely you, Elise, are not afraid?" "I prefer the sunlight," she said hurriedly In a low tone. "It?It Is not cheerful down here! No; do not call the guide?or let the others know. I'll return alone, and?-wait for you at the guardhouse." He, nevertheless, Insisted upon ac? companying her; but, Indicating the not distant door through which they had come, she professed to make light of objections, and when he still clung to the point, replied with a flash of spirit, sudden end passionate. It com? pelled his acquiescence; left him sur? prised for a second time that day; a little hurt, too, perhaps, for heretofore had their Intimi.cy been maintained on a strictly ethical and charming plane. But he had no time for analy? sis; the others were drawing away to the left, Into a side passage; and, with a last backward glance toward the retreating figure, the Marquis reluc? tantly followed the majority. Despite, however, her avowed repug? nance for that under-world, my lady showed now no haste to quit it; for scarcely had the others vanished than ehe stopped; began slowly to retrace her way In the direction they bad | taken Whet h ? r-S?*c U the-1 I i*t gfc3 couuected with the main aisle, a sudden draft of air extin? guished her light; yet still she went on, led by the voices, and a glimmer afar, until reaching a room, low, mas? sive, as If hewn from the solid rock, again she paused. Drawing behind a heavy square pillar, she gased at the , lords and ladles assembled in the for- i bidding place; listened to a voice that ? ran on. as If discoursing about some , anomalous thing. Again was she cog? nisant of their questions; a jest from my lord, the Marquis; she saw that several stole forward; peered, and , started back, half afraid. But, at length, they asked about the oubliettes, and, chatting gaily, left. Their garments almost touched the Governor's daughter; lights played about the gigantic pillars, and like , will-o* the-wlsps whisked away. Now, ? staring straight ahead toward the chamber they had vacated, my lady's attention became fixed by a single dot of yellow?a candle placed in a niche by the Jailer's assistant. It seemed to fascinate; to draw her forward; ! across the portal *?into the room it self! How long she stood there In the faint suggestion of light, she did not realize; nor when she approached the Iron-barred aperture, and what she first said! Something eager, solici? tous, with odd silences between the words, until the Impression of a mo- j tlonless form, and two steady, cynical eyes fastened on her, brought her to sn abrupt pause. It was some time before sho continued, more coherently, sn explanation about her apprehen? sion on account of her father, which "My Father Hates You, and You?" had entirely left h*?r when she peered through the window of tho guard house. "Vou thought me. then, but a com mon assasin?" a satirical voice inter? posed. i "My father hates you, and you?" "My Lady has, perhaps, a standard of her own for judging!" Unmindful of ironical incredulity, she related how she had been forced to take refuge In the wheel house; how, when Sanchez had seen her, alarmed she had fled blindly down the passage; waited, then hearing them all coming, at a loss what else to do, had opened the wheel-house door] run into the store-room! What i she had seen from there, disconnect? edly, also she referred to; his res? cue of the others; his remaining be? hind to bear the brunt?as brave an act as she knew of! Her tone became tremulous. "Who betrayed me?" His voice, bold and scoffing, interrupted. She answered. It was like speaking to S'Jiue one in a tomb. "The soldier you bound gave the alarm." From l.-ehir.d ifce bars came a mock j lng laugh. "You don't believe me?" She caught her breath. "Believe? Of course." "You don't!" she said, and clung tighter to the iron grating. "And I can't make you!" "Why should your Ladynbip want to? What does it matter?" "But it does matter!" wildly. "When your servant accused me that day In tha cloister I did not answer nor deny; but now?" "Your Ladyship would deny?" "That I betrayed you at Casque? Here? Yes, yes!" "Or at the wheel-house when you called to warn the soldiers?" "You were about to?to throw your? self over!" she faltered. "And your Ladyship was apprehen? sive lest the Black Seigneur should escape?" "Escape?" she cried. "It was death." "And the alternative? My lady pre? ferred to see the outlaw taken?die like a felon on the gallows!" "No; no! It was not that." "Wrhat then?" His eyes gleamed bright; her own turned; shrank from them. A moment she strove to an? swer; could not. Within the black recess a faint light from the flicker? ing candle played up and down. So complete the stillness, so dead the very air, the throbbings of her pulses filled the girl with a suffocating sense of her own vitality. "I spoke to my father to try to get your cell changed," she at last found herself irrelevantly saying; "but could do nothing." "I thank your Ladyship! But your Ladyship's friends will be far away. Your Ladyship may miss something amusing!" "I did not bring them?did not want theLa to come!" "No?" Her figure straightened. "P<-^h*Pf?. even, they are not aware u are here,.'" "They are not, unless?" "Elise!" From afar a loud call in? terrupted; reverberating down the main passage, was caught up here and there. "Elise! Elise!" The whole under-world echoei to the name. "I promised to meet them at the guard-house," she explained hurriedly. And hardly knowing what she did, put out her hand, through the bars, toward him. In the darkness a hand seized hers; she felt herself drawn; held against the bars. They bruised her shoulder; hurt her face. The chill of the Iron sent a shudder through her; though the pain she did not feel; she was cognizant only of a closer view of a figure; the chains from him to the wall; the bare, damp floor? then, of a voice lew, tense, that now was speaking: "Your Ladyship, indeed, found means to punish e. presumptuous fel? low, who dared displease her. But ma foi! she should have confined her punishment to the offender. Those Rtrlpes inflicted on him, my old ser? vant! Think you I knew not it was my Lady's answer to the outlaw, who bad the temerity to speak words that offended?" "You dream that! You imagine that!" The warmth of his hand seemed to burn hers; her lingers, so closely Im? prisoned, to throb with the fierce beat? ing of his pulses. "I do not want you to think?I can't let you think," she began. "Elise!" The searchers were draw? ing nearer. She would have stepped back, but the fingers tightened on her hand. "They will be here in a moment?" Still ho did not relinquish his hold; the dark faoo was next to hers; the piercing, relentless eyes studied the agitated brown ones. The latter cleared; met his fully an instant. "Be> lieve!" that imploring wild glance seemed to say. Did bis waver for a moment; the harshness and mockery soften on his face? "Elise!" From but a short dis? tance came the voice of the Marquis. A moment the Black Seigneur's hand grinned my lady's harder with a strength he was unaware of. A slight cry fell from her lips, and at once, ilmosl roughly, be threw her hand from him. "Bali!" again he laughed mockingly. I "do to your lov< r." Released thui abruptly the wavered, straightened, but continued to stand before the dungeon as if incapable of further motion. "Elise! Aro you there?" "There!" Caverns and caves called out. "There!" gibed voices umld a laby rynth of pillars, and mechanically she caught up the candle; (k d, "Here she is!" Coining toward her qulrkl) out of the darkness, the Mar? quis uttered a glad exclamation. "We have been looking for you everywhere. Hid I DOl say you should not have Stttmptod to return alone? Mon dleu! you must have h< en lost!" CHAPTER XXVI. A New Arrival. Thrice had the old nurse, Marie, assisting her mistress that night for the banquet, sighed; a number of times striven to hold my lady's eye and attention, but in vain. Only when the adorning process was nearly com? pleted and the nurse knelt with a white slipper, did she, by a distinctly detaining pressure, succeed in arrest? ing, momentarily, the other's bright strained glance. "Is anything the matter?" My lady's absent tone did not invite confidences. "My Lady?" the woman hesitated; yet seemed anxious to speak. "I?my Lady,' she began again; with sign of encouragement from the Governor's daughter, would have gone on; but the lath r, after waiting a moment, abrupt? ly wltl Irew the lillson-shoU foot. The banquet! it is past the hour!" An instant she stood, not seeing the other or the expression of disappoint? ment on the woman's countenance; t'iieu quickiy waTkeuT? iT. ? Z?Zu, TT? ~ as the Governor's daughter mov? d down the long corridor, with crimson lips set hard, was she cognizant of another face that looked out from one of the many passages of the palace after her?the face of a younger wom? an whose dark, spying eyes glowed and whose hands closed at sight of the vanishing figure! l The sound of gay voices, however, as she neared the banqueting hall, per? force recalled my lady to a sense of her surroundings; at the same time a figure in full court dress stepped from the widely opened doors. An adequate degree of expectancy on his handsome countenance, my lord, the Marquis, who had teen waiting, lover fashion, for the first glimpse of his mistress that evening, now gallantly tendered his greetings. Seldom, perhaps, had the ancient banqueting hall presented a more fes? tive appearance. Fruits and flowers made bright the tables; banners me? dieval, trophies of many victories, trailed from the ceiling; a hundred lights were reflected from ornaments of crystal and dishes of gold. On ev Csught the Answer, Which Came in Tones Deep and Strong. ery hand an almost barbaric profusion impressed the gue?ts with the opu? lence of the Mount; that few could sit In more state than this pale lord of the North, or few queens preside over a scene of greater splendor than their fair hostess, his daughter! With feverish semblance of spirit, she took her place; beneath the keen eyes of his Excellency responded to sallies of wit, and only when between 1 courses the music played, did her i manner relax. Then, leaning on her | elbow, with cheeks aflame and down Oast eyes, she professed to listen to dainty strains?the sighing of the old troubadours, as imitated by a group of performers in costume on a balcony at one end of the hall. "Charming!" The voice was tho Marquis'; she looked at him, though 1 her eyes conveyed but a shadowy im? pression. "You have quite recovered j from your trip to the dungeons?" \ "Quite!" With a sudden lift of the head. ? "The dungeons?" His Excellency's gaze was on them. "I understand," , looking at Elise, "you had a Blight ad? venture?" Tho glow on her cheek faded. "Yes " She M-emed to s^oak with difficulty. "It?was too stupid!" "To get lost? Say, rather, it was venturesome to have attempted to re? turn alone." "Just what I said to tho Lady Elise!" broke in the Marqull. "And to have) left us at a most interesting moment!" "Interesting?" The Governor's steel gray eyes regarded the speaker in? quiringly. I TO Bit CONTINUED) $100 rti?frard, $ioo. i The readers of "'i* paper will be I i tasod to learn that there la at least nno dreaded diseases that science baa been able to euro in all Its stages, uid th.M \* Catarrh, flail's Catarrh (Mire Is the <?nly positive cur?? now known t<> the medtoal fraternity. Ca? tarrh being b constitutional disease, requires r constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon intern ally, acting directl) upon the blood und mucouH surfaces of th*? system, thereby destroying the foundation of ih" disease, and giving tho a-sti^nt strength by building up the oonotltu iion and assisting nature In doing it* work. The proprietor! have ?<> much faith In itH curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fnlln to cur*?. Send for list of t ost I too n lals. Addreas F. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, >hlo, Sold by all drujradsts. 7&c. Take Hall's Family rill? fer oonotl SORDID TALE Or T. R.'S FUND -' Treasurer Sheldon and J. P. Mor? gan Tell of Millions Sub? scribed in 1904. EIG FAVORS IN RETURN -i F'rick, Could and Morgan Gave $:C0 000 Each?Corporations Gave 73!/2 Pf Cent, of Entire Amount Received. { _ I John D. Arrhbold's statement that the Standard Oil company contributed $100,000 to Mr. Roosevelt's campaign fund in 1904 was confirmed by George , R. Sheldon, who succeeded Cornelius N. Bliss as treasurer of the Republican national committee. Not only did the Standard Oil com? pany give $100,000 to elect Mr. Roose? velt president, but J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. gave $100,000. H. C. Frick gave $100,000 and George Gould gave anoth? er $100,000. Mr. Sheldon testified that 73V& per cent of Mr. Roosevelt's total campaign fund was contributed by cor? porations. Naturally these people gave their money freely to the Roosovelt cam? paign fund. Testifying that he had contributed $150,000 to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904 because he was "especial? ly interested," Mr. J. P. Morgan added, "The only interest we had was in the wellare of the public." Mr. Morgan emphasized his devotion to Mr. Roosevelt's political fortunes by the further statement that J. P. Mor? gan & Co.s usual contribution to Re? publican campaign funds was only $100,000; that he never beard of any donation by his firm to the Democrats; that when Mr. Taft was a candidate in 1908 the sum subscribed was $30,000 and that this year neither he nor his banking house had subscribed a dol? lar. How It Was All Done. To grasp these pregnant facts we have onl> to i ecall a litils modern his? tory. In 1904 Mr. Roosevelt had his bureau of corporations in working or? der. Mr. Cortelyou, lately In control of it as secretary of commerce and la? bor, had been made chairman of the national Republican committee. He and Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer, were collecting money. As George R. Shel? don, Mr. Bliss' successor, says, 73 V4 per cent, of the funds received came j from the menaced corporations. If we do not find in these disclosures s sufficient explanation of J. P. Morgan & Co.'s "especial interest" in Mr. Roosevelt's election, it is possible that later events may reveal it. Mr. Roosevelt never prosecuted J. P. Morgan & Co.'s steel trust. He em? phatically stopped the proceedings in? stituted by others against J. P. Morgan & Co's harvester trust. When the panic of 1907 was at its height he turn? ed the resources of the treasury over to J. P. Morgan A Co., who used them and made money and reputation by tho process. He met Gary and Frick, rep? resenting J. P. Morgan & Co.'s steel trust, before breakfast one morning and licensed them, In violation of law, to absorb the Tennessee Coal ant. iron company, thus giving J. P. Morgan & Co's steel trust a monopoly of high grade iron ore. He put Mr. Bacon, a partner of J. P. Morgan & Co., into the state department and the diplomatic service. He made Herbert Satterlee, J. P. Morgan's son tn law, assistant secretary of the navy. In a letter to Attorney General Bonaparte he testi? fied feelingly to the virtues of the "Morgan interests which have been so friendly to us." Never before was the "public welfare" so cheaply protected. Extent of Morgan's Interests. The "Morgan interests" are not con? fined to J. P. Morgan & Co. by any means. The Morgan Interests compre? hend life Insurance companies, banks and trust companies, railroads and manufacturing enterprises. If the par? ent house increased its regular Repub? lican contribution in 1904 because of its "especial interest" we may easily imagine that the policy was widely Imitated by affiliated corporations and individuals. Perhaps in this almost un? exampled favor by the Morgan Inter? ests we shall find an explanation of the Roosevelt administration hostility to the Standard Oil Interests, which have not always agreed with J. P. Morgan & Co. concerning "the welfare of the public." Tt may be that the senate committee will be able to throw more light on this point, but it can hardly add any* thing to the scandal of the Morgan Roo?evelt allisree It was Mr Roose? velt who opto., . up to J P. Morgan & Co the possibilities of government by big business it wan Mr Roosevelt who persuaded .1 P. Morgan & Co to plunge deeply into politics It was Mr. Roosevelt who, consulting "the public welfare." registered the decrees of J. P. Morgan & Co. in the White Houso. Not until Mr Roosevelt had lout con? trol of the Republican machinery snd the law providing for publicity of cam? paign contributions had gone into ef? fect did J P Morgan & Co disappear from the list of regular contributors to the colospal corruption funds of the Republican partv Arc .1 P Morgan A Co now operntlng politically under cover of their recent pat I ? p George W. Perkins?- New V. World mi?ah mm dead. sMUi.D IN PAHOlM "imi mi KIHIR' regiment. Ho Was Honored l?> Hi- Fellow Both < nrolii 'ana, Being Presented With Ku'ord. Charleston, Oct. it.?Maj. Itloah Jenkino, son of den. Mleah Jenkins of the Conl derate army, and himself Ui<- captain ot the famous "Silk Stocking Troop" of the Rough Riders in the war with Spain. di< J here ; aoi t.y efter noon in h,s f.Oth year. Until a few weeks BgO, when the ol tice was abolished, Maj. Jenkins tres collector of internal revenue at Co? lumbia. At the Lime of his death he v.as deputy collector of internal rev? enue at Charleston. Maj. Jenkins was a graduate of West Point and served with distinction in the Indian wars. ii?- subsequently resigned from the army, taking up planting In this State. When the war with Spain hi out he joined the Rough Riders and was made captain of Troop K. known as the "Silk Stocking Troop" because of the large number of wealthy men serving in its ranks. For gallantry at the battle of San Juan Hill he was promoted to be a major and was pre? set ted with a medal by Col. Roosevelt, the commanding officer. The State of South Carolina, in recognition of his gallentry, voted to Maj. Jenkins a handsome sword. It was presented to the South Carolinian by President Rot sevelt, when the latter visited the Charleston and Wet>t Indian exposi? tion, then in progress in this city. Maj. Jenkins will be buried tomor? row at the old family burying ground at Young's Island, near Charleston He is survived by a widow and six children, and three brothers. Fortunes In Face?. There's often much truth in the saying "her fece is her fortune," but its never said where pimple?, skin eruptions, blotches, or other blem? ishes dlegure It. Impure blood is back of them all. and shows the need of Dr. Kind's New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Sibert's Drug Store. It is rumored that the next Seaboard extension to be built will be the road from Florence to Allisons ferry where connection will be made with the road from Mullins to Georgetown. ?Mr. Jas V. Churchill. 90 Wall St.. Auburn. N. Y., has been bothered with serious kidney and bladder trou? ble evor slntf he left the army, and ?ays: "I decided to try Foley Kidney Pills as they had cured so many peo? ple :-nd 1 soon found they were Just the thing. My KiUney* and bladder are again in a healthy condition. I gladly recommend them." Slbert's Drug Store. Small lire Thursday Afternoon. Tie hose wagons and engine were called out Thursday afternoon about 2 c 'clock to a small lire on the roof r>f .ie of the Wilson stores occupied by Sam Franklin, a colored merchant. The fire did little damage and was speedily extinguished. A Log on the Tn^'k of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does lose of appetite. It moans lack of vitality, loss of strongth and nerve weaknens. If appetite falls, take Electric Hitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Heesheimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over throe years, but six bottles of Electric Hitters put him right or his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give more blood, strong nervee, good digestion. Only ?? cents at Slbert's Drug Store. The circus has come and gone and everybody seemed happy in having it here. Large crowds attended the per? formance both afternon and night, al? though the crowd at night was not nearly so huge as in the afternoon. With the departure of Howe' Shows the second advance ear of the Pawnee and Buffalo Hill shows made its ap? pearance in town Friday morning. Chronic Dyspepsia. The following unsolicited test! monlal should certainly be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: '"I have been a chronic dyspeptic for Veers, and of all the medicine I have taken. Chamberlain's Tablets have done me more good than anything eise." says w. O. Matttso, No. T Sher? man St., Horusvllle, N. T. Sold by all dealers The dance Wednesday night after the performance of the County Pair was Well attended and was quite :\ successful affair. Bated l*>g of Roy. "it ?eemod thai my 14-year-old boy would have to lose his leg. on ac? count of an ugly ulcer, caused by S had bruise," wrote iv F. Howard, ' A quo no. N C, "All remedies and loctors treatment failed till ere tried i Rucklen's Arnica Saho. and cured blm with one box " <*ure? burns, bolls, skin eruptions, piles, the ?t Slbert's 1 ?rug store. Manning is becoming interested and th" business men are beginning to talk about doing tomething to Induce Mr, lUuisal to put their town on bis railroad map Tito) Make Von Feet <;u*xl. j Tin pleasant purgative effect pro? I dticed by Chamberlain's Tableta and I the healthy condition of body and mind which th< \ create mane one feel oyfuj For sale b> all dosier?