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RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. M THE SHADOW OF DEATH. A. Whole Family Cui^d. Mrk. C. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a millinery and fancy goods btore ut St. Louis, (iratiot Co., Mich., and who is well known throughout the countiy, ays: ' I was badly troubled with rheumatism, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had liver compluint and was very bilious. 1 was in a bad condition; every day 1 bc?gmn to fear that 1 should never be a well woman; that I should have to ettle down into a chronic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA recommended to me. I TOOK FOUR , BOTTLES AND IT CURED MR cured my family both. I am very glad that I heard of it. I would cheerfully recommend it to every one. I have taken many other kinds of medicine. I prefer JOHNSTON 'S to all of them." MICHIGAN UHl'O CO., Detroit, Mich. H'OK SALFi i5Y Dii. P. 0. PUKg> UNION, S. (). IKE CRIME OF THE CENTURY^ By RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI. ! Author "f "ytn A rltxt In Crime." "-4 Conflict of Evidence"A Modern tJ'Uard," "Final l*roofEtc. [Copyright, 1S0C, by 0. P. Putnam's Sods. All rights reserved.] "1'ou're lianl to please, mister. Hut ? I ain't easy to offend. I'll swear either way you like. There; that's fair enough, ain't it?" "book here! Let me make myself J clenr. What I want is the truth. I will pay for that, whatever It Is. But | wheu you admit tliat you are such a liar how am 1 to believe what you tell fneT' "That's so, mister. You've got mo ? there. I don't know why you should. But what can I do to help you out?" "I cannot take your word unsupported. You tell mo that Mora was here late that night. There was a dauee going on, was there not?" "A regular hummer." ADId Mora dance with any of the women ?" "Why. sure! You don't take him for ; a wallflower, do you?" "I have been told that the best ; dancer hero that night was a girl called | Lilian Vale." This assertion was made merely to watch its effect ami upon the chance that it might be true, since ,the barkeeper had told him that the girl frequented tho hall and had expressed her lntcution to i>t nt the oponi?s soiree do the following ulght. This Mr. Mitchel doubted, but he had determined that In case he should fail to find her before then he would be present himself. . "Yes; she was here," said Rogers. 1 "Did Morn dance with her?" asked Mr. Mitchel. "i\o, rcpucu itogcrs; "i uon t tinnu ho danced with her; leastways I didn't see hltn. Hut then 1 wasn't on tlio watch all the time, not hein a daneln man myself, but more in the drinkln line, which Just reminds me my throat Is parched again. You must excuse my mehtiouin It. but I aiu't talked so long on a stretch In years." More beer was ordered, and Mr. Mltcliel followed- up his advantage. "You say ho did not dance with this girl. Then of course you know her?" "Know the Lily? Well, I should smile, since she was so high," indicating a stature so low that he must have kuown her at birth If he were correct. "Does she know Mora?" ! "That's more than I can tell you." "Well, do you know where she can l>e found at present?" "I don't know where she's llvln, but I can find her for you if there's any money In It," the last part of the sentence added slyly. "Oh, have uo fear! You will be well paid. How soon can you 11 nd this girl?" "By this afternoon, 1 reckon. You see, I know a woman as kuows her well, sort of brought her up, as-you might say. But they don't live together now, 'cause the old woman took to gin. But the girl makes it a point to see her two or three times a week, so I've only pot to tind out what time she's expected, and you could lay round till she shows up. And there you are, as ueat ns wax." The proposition seemed to he n good one, for, even though this girl and the mysterious Mrs. Morton might he the same person, still her change of residence would In no way prevent her from visiting her old foster mother. Besides, now that he had heard of this elder woman Mr. Mltehel was more thau ever pleased, for, while he might have difficulty with the girl, it would he comparatively easy to extract Information from the old woman, who could he made garrulous if a little liquor were wisely administered. "Very well. Rogers," said Mr. Mitch"Tlx, I!.,,1 n?t nl,n,il VI. A UU OUU1JV1 ^ VII IIIH1 V/lll 4 V V III this the better. Suppose you visit the old womau at once, ami I will go with you." "One time's the same ns another with me," replied the old sot, and the two men left the room. 'As they were about to pass the bar Iiogers slyly remarked: "Did you speak? Yes; thanks! C.I' me a whisky straight, Jack," with which he leaned against the bar with the air of an old habitue. Mr. Mitchel handed n fifty dollar note to the barkeeper and told him that he might kft?p the change, which the man <lhl. Then Mr. Mitcbel followed Rogers out of the place and up town to a dingy looking house in Henry street where Rogers stopped, remarking: "P'raps I'd Letter go tip first and see bow the land lays, oh? The old party may be drunk and uot rccelviu visitors." "Very well," said Mr. Mitcbel,'"but hurry back." This injunction was obeyed, for within ten minutes Rogers was down stairs again, apparently excited. "Say. mister," said lie, "you've s'ruek it rich. The old woman's sober, end the girl's with her. <?o right upsecond floor front, right side?and It you don't need me any more, why"? "1 can settle, eh?" said Mr. Mitcbel finishing his sentence for him. "IIore is mute money for yon. (lood day." "Right you are. mister. You know my address. Apollo hall; office hours from S a. in. fo 10 p. in. Ta, ta!" And | he sh ft filed off", holding himself a little more erect because of the money in his packet. Mr. Mitehol hesitated for a ifiomonf, wondering how host to effect his olijict. lie had not expected to find tim girl r.t tills house, nuil lie would have preferred to have a talk llrst with the old woman aloue. But now_that the girl was so near at hand the opportunity of meeting her should not be lost, lie had learned from Rogers that the name of the old woman was Susan Cooper, that she had been married at one time to a soldier and that she was living upon a government pension. She was never sober, except when short of money, r.nd this was usually near the end of the quarter, during the last weeks of which she did otld jobs, when she could get work, and so managed until the next pay day. Mr. Mitchel very quickly decided to pretend that his business was with Mrs. Cooper, so that the girl need not be warned of his wish to meet her. lie ascended the rickety stairway in the darkness, feeling his way with outstretched arms, and knocked at the door of the old woman's room. "Come in!" cried a voice within, no effort being made to ascertain who the visitor might bo. Mr. Mitcliel entered and found himsolf in the presence of both women or. as he would have said from his iirst glance, of a woman and a child, lie easily recognized Lilian Vale, although she was dlder than she looked in her photograph. Yet she seemed more like a child than a woman. lie recalled to mind the hearty laugh with which Prcnclicr Jim had greeted his suspicions in regard to this girl, and now that he saw her he was compelled to admit that there was reason for the criminal's amusement. Nevertheless when Mr. Miteliel had once reached a conclusion by logical deduction he was tenacious of his opinion until confronted with most convincing proof that he was in error. The coincidence of this girl's stage name and the flower embroidered upon the infant's garment needed explanation. He could not accept It as a mere ennnce. compeuw to account for his Intrusion, he addressed himself to Mrs. Cooper, saying: "Your name Is Susan Cooper, I believe?" "Yes, sir." MI am connected with a firm of lawyers who make a specialty of collecting pension claims." "Thank you. I don't need any lawyers. My pension Is paid very regular," said the old woman, a little suspicious. Mr. Mitcliel hastened to reassure her. "Yes, yes, of course, madam. That we know. But that only annlies to the regainr pension. I came to see you nbout the amount properly due for tiie time before your claim was allowed." "I never beard of any back money due me." "Exactly so, madam. Hut, you are, we lawyers look into these things pretty thoroughly. Now, we hunted up a lot of those claims, and we have worked on them till I am happy to say that we have had them recognized, and, what is better still, they have been paid." "Then you mean there's money coinin to me?" asked the old woman eagerly. n "Let me see," said Mr. Mitehel, pretendiug to consult a memorandum book. "Yes. Ah, here it is! Mrs. Susan Cooper, $285. The odd figures occur because of the deductions for costs of collection." "You mean I'm to get over $200?" cried Mrs. Cooper, now greatly excited. "That's what the geut said, mum," Interjected the girl, speaking for the first time. "Sit down. Don't hop up soon as you hear of a little money coming to you. You act as though you never saw $200 In your life." "True enough," said t??e old woman. "It's many a day since I've had that much in a lump. When do I get It?" "Shall we sny tomorrow?" suggested Mr. Mitchel. "There will bo some papers to sign, ntul tlieu you can have the amount due you. Shall I call here, or can you come to our ofllce?" "I wouldn't put you to the trouble of callin again, sir. Just tell me where to go. and I'll be there on thne." The old lady was quite affable now, and Mr. Mltchel waft pleased with his success. He had not only well accounted for his present visit, but he had arranged an opportunity to meet Mrs. Cooper alone under such circumstances as would make it possible for him to catechise her. lie therefore handed her the address of his own solicitors and asked her to meet him on the following day at 11 o'clock. Then he turned to the girl. "Pardon me, Miss Cooper, but you hear a great resemblance to a very beautiful little actress who calls herself 'The Lily of the Valley.' Have you ever been told so before?" "Have 1 heard I look like tbo Lily? Well, 1 should smile," said she, laughing, but evidently pleased at the neat compliment. "Why, I'm 'The Lily et I tlio Valley' myseir. My uauie uiu i Cooper. This Is my foster mother. My name's Lilian Vale." "Oh, 1 beg your pardon!" said Mr Mitchel. "But, having seeu you on the stage, I could not but notice what sceuied to be such a very reinarknbh likeness. I hope you will excuse inj making such a mistake." "Oil, you're all right! 1 don't mind being told I'm good looking. Dou't I know It myself? Dou't you suppose I peep at my face in tlie glass ouce It. awhile? Well. 1 reckou!" "Undoubtedly you need no one to tell you of your beauty." said Mr. Mitchel. observing her fondness for Mattery. "Well. 1 ain't very homely; that's a fact. But, I say, it's funny you know me. I'm made up on the stage. I never met you before, did I?" \ T ?. !?..?.-1 . ..... ..i.iviii-i uiougiii mis an opportunity to play a trick upon lier as a test. She assuredly was entirely unsuspicious of ills real motives. Ilis words were: "Oh, uo! Bui I have seen a photograph of you ttat my friend Mr. Mora lias." The experiment was devoid of results, except that it seemed to prove that she did not know the name. Tills seemed very probable, because, however well one may be able to conceal one's thoughts and feelings, all human beings wlieu taken by surprise must lack perfect self control. What she said was: "Mr. Mora? Who Is lie? I never heard of him. If lie's got my picture, you can bet your life I never gave il to him. He must have bought It, the gilly! But, thou, the woods are full of them." "Did you never hear tlie name before?" asked Mr. Mitcliel. reluctant to admit what seemed certain. "Let me see," said the girl thoughtfully. "Mora! Seems familiar too. Mora! Mora! Where did I hear tlint name? Oh, hnlly gee! Why, that's the name of the old fellow that was killed by liis son, wasn't it?" "You are right. Some persons still believe that my friend Matthew Mora I killed liis father. But I assure ycu lie is innocent." "Well. 1 hope so for your sake. Wouldn't l?e nice to have your friend sit in the electric chair, would itV Ugh! Let's change the subject. It makes ine shiver. I must be going anyway." "That reminds me that 1 am overstaying my business," said Mr. Mitchel. "But If you are walking 1 would be pleased to accompany you as far as we go together." "All right. Come along. I'm going, across town. Well, by-by, mum. Sec you again on Monday if I'm alive. Goodby." She stooped and kissed the old woman, who looked eagerly at Mr. Mitchel and said: "I'll be at the otllce in the uioruin. It's sure I'll get the money?" "Absolutely sure, madam. I will see you tomorrow. Good morning." Mr. Mitclicl and Lilian Vale walked alnllff llu? ni-iUViUul lb'?k>nvli. fare, an oddly assorted couple?he a gentleman of eminent social and intellectual worth and she a daughter of the slums, though a beautiful one. Mr. Mitclicl glanced down at her from time to time, admiring her face, but busy also with other thoughts. When he had lirst seen the photograph, he had been much surprised at tinding that tlie face seemed somehow quite familiar to .him. lie had pondered over this until at length be had solved the puzzle. The photograph reminded him of a similar one In the nnssoasinn of Ida nilnntml #1ninrli. tor Itose, the likeness of a young woman who luul been a school friend. Afterward he had compared the photographs and was even more astonished, so great was the resemblance. Yet one was an actress in the dives, a slum product, and tlie other was the cherished idol of a millionaire and hail been nurtured in the lap of luxury. lie was acquainted with tills wealthy young lady, and now that the other was at bis side be was more than ever puzzled, for the originals were as much alike as the portraits. It was no chance trick of the camera. As they walked she gabbled on, expressing childish thoughts in childish language, but full of the slang of the quarter in which she had been reared. Mr. Mitcbel found his problem growing in mystery. Several questions confronted him. Could this girl be the Mrs. Morton whom young Mora had been so anxious that Mr. llarnes should not meet? Could It be that this child was the mother of the abandoned baby? Her environment was suclt that this at least was possible. The next logical query, therefore, was, Who was the father? Lastly, how account for the resemblance between the heiress, Perdlta Maria Van Cortlnmlt, anil the actress Lilian \ ate, "The Lily of me Valley t" Absorbed iu those thoughts, Mr. Mltchel hail not noted through what streets tliey lmcl walked until he heard the girl say: "This is as far as I go." Imagine his amazement to And that they were In front of the house in Es? "How did i/ou know?did you know that I am marricdt' the tUtmmer A Wile Says: "We have four children. With the first ' three I suffered almost unbearable pains from 12-to 14 hours, and had to be placed under the influence of chloroform. I used three bottles cf Mother's Friend before our last child came, which ^3^ is ?. strong, fat and dST healthy boy, doing ? jy | my housework up \ Jz to within two hours * of birth, and suf- pjlp fercd but a few hard \S^} ^ pains. This lini- / ^ \ 4 mentis the grand-/ // A, V// est remedy ever -if Mother's J Friend ' n\ will do for every woman what it did for the Minnesota mother who writes the above letter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering. Mother's Friend equips the patient with a strong body and dear intellect, which in turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes he muscles and allows them to expand. It relieves morning sickness and nervousness, ft puts all the organs concerned in perfect conamon lor the final hour, so that the actual labor is short and practically painless. Danger of rising cr hard breasts is altogether avoided, and recovery is merely a matter of a few days. s* j Druggists sell Mother's Friend for $1 a bottle. The Bradflcld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our free illustrated book. sex street from which only the day before the supposed wife of young Mora had been hurriedly removed. "You live here?" asked Mr. Mltehel, endeavoring not to evince unusual interest in the question. "1 did once, but I have moved." "How long is it since you left this houseV" Something in his words or manner must have attracted her attention, for, instead of replying, she looked at him earnestly for a moment and then esked: "Why do you wish to know that'f" Mr. Mitehel feared that she was growing suspic'ims of him and thought best to a<-l ptMnptly, giving her no time to guard against surprise. He ; consequently (.iiickly*answered: "Ronnnvu I 1 ?,? ivj miuw wui-re you i are living now, Mrs. Morton." These wonls aroused her fully, and she gazed at him with fear plainly depicted upon her features. "How ?lid you know?did you know that 1 am marriedV" she stammered. "So! You admit that you are Mrs. Morton, thenV' "Xo," said the girl, regaining her hMW>A, UliUJ JUiL 'iiiU": my name is not Morton." "What is your name, then?" "I am Mrs. Matthew Crane." This statement astounded Mr. Mitchel as much as his questioning had surprised the girl. Two thoughts darted swiftly through his mind?IVeaeher Jim's mother was named Margaret j Crane; secondly, in Ids interview with i her she had once alluded to her son as ' "Matthew." CHAPTER XIV. THE TEST OF NATURE. "You tell tne that you are Mrs. Matthew CraneV" repeated Mr. Mitclicl. i "Yes. 1 do." said the girl. "Do you find anything strange in that?" "1 lind It very strange," repii?xi Air. Mitclicl, "because it happens that I am acquainted with Matthew* Crane, though 1 did not know that he was married." "You know him? You know my husband?" cried the girl, evidently much disturbed. "Yes. 1 know him verv well." rTO TIF. CONTINUED.! A. ii. Stioud, Vjraiiltville, tut, wrote A pticelets boom has been l i i i t \f n . veil me cany worm in ur. muiieiie rkkt111na (1'ieiLiug lVwJew.) 27 2 ; 1r> nv'v tvitll J >, days, save yo p baking in less w i! mi .4 ? lEffe | | J I ? ,'. "V . ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR 1HE LEGISLATURE. l'Oll Ltl>E OF r.ElMlESEXT. Tl VKS. 1 hen by a'uiKitn. i> m>>clf as a rani tliiln fi-r le-elojlion as rcpiesei.l-tti from Union county, and pledge nt\? to abide the nsu'i of the primary c!< ! it'll. A. (I.VLKS. I hereby am ounce nivxt if a cat <1 <1 for t I.e. House of Kepn .seiitul v.s, su j?*et to U e mlt's governing the Deui malic ptiniary, I'iKN F. Towns km). I hereby annotn ce myself as a cam date for Representative of Union count and pli dge myself to ? ! i ie the usuil llie Deniocialic ptitnaiv. H. Is. J-c H k. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby annoutiee myself a est nil date for ShtrilT of I * n ion eountv, sul jeet to the action of the Democrat primary and pledge myself to suppo the nominees of the party. JOHN \V. Sandk.IJS. I hereby atinour.ee myself as candidate for re-election to the ollh of SherilT of Union County, subjpi to the rules governing the Democrat i-rimiiry Election. J. (?. I.onu. I otiee moro announce myself enndidntc for (lie olliee of Sheriff < Union county, unci plcdgo myself t abide the result of the primary e'd tion. O. T. IIoi.i.is. FOIl CLKItlv OF COURT. I respectfully announce ir.ysolf i a candidate for re-elccfion to the o fice of Clerk of Court for Unio County, subject to tlie rules goveri: ing tlio Democratic I'riinary. JoSKHll II. McK ISSII'K I hereby announce in\s?-l ' asac.ii.il d.cte for the ?lliee ??f Cleik ofCniuici Utro.i County. m cl plcdee iti\s Ii* t abide 11.e result of the 1 ?> nio,,iso e on maty. I. i t?ank Uka i;i: Snl j etlnthedee? ion of the D nv el alio l'l'iinarv I ;<UI a e.ii.clal.it I'o the c tliec * t e liak of C?a?st f?>v Uumi county. " iio.mas 1!. (ic?t:K. J-Oil AUDI lOil. I he ic 1 >v ic j-ectfnl'.v nono'inee no self ;i esuulida'e f?n -i li etion to t! e ot lice of Auditor of Un on county, t>uhj e to t lie ; cl an ot tin- I ?i ii oeiatic*. ii.io.i: at d pie tire no.m-lf to m ppoi t tlu Ik iii inees of the jarty. .1 (i. Fa mi. I IumoIiv announce tnvse'f a cue didate f- r tie olliee of Ainii'or o Union C? utry, su'ject to tlie lliin oerat'e i?? im-try. J. IV Lancasti:i:. I 1 c ret v am i unce nnself as a eai.cli (l.it ? t ?r 11 if otliit* i?f A ir I >t < 11 t>l I'uioi Collityui.il |-l iIuh tmself 11? nhiile tin icmiIi ol tl.?* 1 )t mi'cintlt? L*. iiiKiry niii to I III' lioll.i:ll CS ot' till* I ti liH) italic i?iiiv. I). Kits. '''.ii \^, m.|;. I heteby unr.ouucc tmseTr ;i nmnuii for re-eh ction to tlii' 'J'r. ai*>nr?*i\s < i!i < of Union Countv, subject to tin* ntlrs o the Democratic piimarv i-ln tj.?n. J. 11. Daktlks. Tli^ friei ils of Mr. W. T. .Icier heie by announce I .is tinin ;is a eniil ilnte foi the i lliee of Tieasmer of Union County, soul pledge hint to uhiile lie icMtlt ill the Democratic IVimary Ivection. FOR COUNTY SU PERVI SOU I hereby at.nottneo in\self ibr rc election to the office of JSuptrvisor o Union County, Mibjcct to the tules governing the Democratic Primnr election. Tjjoji. J. JBjiXLXDAUOlI. I hereby atinounee myself as n can iliiiate for the oilicc of County Super visor for Union county, subject t< the roles governing the primary elcc tion. J{. (x. (ikkiiokv. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. I ant a caadida'o for reelection t( the (l!ice of C'i unty S'ttj ei intention of Education, sul jjct to dccinon o the Democratic primary. D li F.\xt. -<r\j. . ?-? ~y 8nY@ti I ill the hot discocf forme nr.se" i \vo"k and bo'.hcr and time, ;;l h::.s expense, by iisir ickfess Oil StGV4 ^ Burns the c'.u SIKfa^f / Sr^\ that's sold v ^ ^4-?Into safety, r-?".-(i' causing dirt < iT-h/' b*'V smoke or sine X. . I jf r??Ul where :--^rr.rr! K nrc soM?ina< BK;i!? f otwsizes. Ify i !j!jj| / jfors not lw ?! i'! i ' 111,11. JI' i ! ' ' A . wntcto ?j CTANCARD OIL CI III?WII?WI I '! ! H ! -.w ... .. ar-1"' UOU COUNTY COMM IS- IOXEIt. 1 lien bv annnnnro myself as a ?a milium it r 11 <of ? ounty Connni? sinner, .mi) je<-t m the inles governing the Dein jeialic 1'iiaiiiiy. I. M. MoilLkY. liI hereby announce myself a r??nl'b tlj.ln'c fur the otlice of County Commissioner, Mil jt ct to the 1 >? 111 rrat'C , iVimarv. Y. lJolto. it? * '' I In n by jinnrui ee m\s?lfas a raicli?1 ite loi ili" ?Mice of i utility i;..i..n.issioiter nt Union county, sul j d to the rules governing tlie I)eiuiH'iaiic piiuioy li- election. .Ioski'ii A. IJi-tsii.l,. y. jit 1 hereby anmnnee myself as a catehil i'e fur the i tli re t t' County t'ointniss oner of Unini County, sulj"ct. to the _ rules governing the Democratic piim-ny. ( ILMI'.ll C. (illKKIi. j 1 hereby announce myself for t.ho l( ollitv of ('itnniv < oii!iiiis<iouer <?t l"ni<? county, snljvt to the 1 numeral ie l(' priinaiy election. .). A. Ciiamukks. I roll C'OllOXKit. I 1 hereby anuoonee invse.lf for the ??l1i .? a <?f CoMtin'r l??r Union county. Slid plrilge '? ill J self to ..bale tlu*result,of t.he primary. I't A. (r. lil'.N'l I.KY. roil MAC13T11ATK. " .Ino. 1\ Ua^e hereby announces liimself a candid ?te, f?>r uoiuiuu'ion for M nt1(1 is?rale of Union township at the coining l*- priinaiy election. GENGR.i L NIC WS NO TICS. is Tin' Ilcst Kcinaly for Stomach and f- JIowcl Troubles. ' I have been in tho drug bu&inrpi for twjiitv years and have sold most ill (if the pr< prietary medicines of any i <i t?. Among the entire list 1 have t never found a nil I i ig to i<jnal Chnini S Urn's C'l'e f'li 1 - r.i ano Diar hue a ' ! lie in 'lv fa u 11 Ftoriiach him! bowi 1 I rnijli'iie " cuia () W. \\*nl? lo-ld, of .1 Jnluinbop, Oa. ,Thi?? r< in' dy cured i j wo sev. re ore* ? f cl olera innrhu* in ' niv 'nni'lv an \ 1 hive rec- ninieodid ind sold hundred* if bitt'es I ii to my cu t m?is to t! < ir pnwro >?' d' e* ti in. It all r 'a a iptiels a id sure euro i i a p'ea-au! f?rn?." Fir rale by F. I C. Date, druggist. \ . ? . ?? I A II i: Pgr t of co'd tlod weighed 7( ninco* and v ilin d al Sldo'tO ivps rei cently picked up in tlie Klondike ? I ' be Ii r.'i s I'Vfi f i i ' a - ..... U.I (.111) CWII 'UC'lif. A (loud Cough Medicine. Mr'V thousand- liav Ixen r -tored 1 to hcbl.h ami hap, i.HSJ by lit- use , f Chsmherlai 'j t ougli He DmIv. It' "111 t ?d W l!) any ihroif. or lung lr..u'?!c. give it. a trio.; 1' r/u i, h i lain ro prove beneficial. C? ughs that I rvo have. \ i? 1 le i t?> luhf rcTi.e ly "amPppr1 l feet lua'th b?e:i restored. ('as h lhat see me I h-p-sesp, that the climate of 'anions health retorta failed to benetil, have l.'?oi permanently cored b/ its use. For m'e hy F. C. Dale. Kafus T. Wr'ght is charged uith attempting to p -ia-*ii 1.5a wife, a hri?le of i week, and to c >nimit filicide by . menus of ftrjchniii3. lJo'.li will r j cover. Wright claims that the poison was taken by mistake, Dusiog last May an it.Cant child of oar neighbor was suffering from cholera oiuntiiui. The dot tors fa I given up all hopes of recove.^ .? j of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. ll* iiicdv to the house, telling them I fell sure ii would do go? d - it us d accord it g to directions lu , , ,: .v -.ii i .1 c.. 11 _ ? - j L\Y?) iimu u*u i;:u;u n<t<i iiiiijr rw i covered. Tho chi'd ia now vigoroug . and healthy. I Iuvj rrc >nwnei>ded , this remedy frequently and have never f known i: t<> fail -Mur. Curtis Bakf.r, B ><>kwalt< r, Ohio, do'd by F. (J. Duke, D.ugt:it>t. do your j J iff a J * law _E-3 !