Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m A^Palo, Face i 1*^SSBS5S%at mftont of vittaud lojd. if eov?3i Wha plraplM, the IL'flllJLli'.**1****** "' ??lur?*? ^JaSSI? rM yy?ur?ep<?'*'oo> Jahnsfnn'e i hiaf aparlifp Mwknruneutr ifl'ttNtdm of tti? Um4, light or HYM1 of loog tMMiMf or nHnt origin. It* thirty Kin nwd niraptMi Its efficacy. Id ivirrwhtrt. rrln 91.00 par full pnart bottle. Prepared only by * nonuil BMCO COM1MXT, 1 I FOK'SALElSY DF. F. C. DUKE, UNION, S. C. | i?E? GENTURY. i By B0DRIGUE8 OTTOLEHGUL ' Author of "An ArtUt In Crime," "A ConMct of OXdanoe." "A Modern mtard," i -Final Proof," Eto. fOspyrtybt, 1900. by O. P. Putnam'f Soml AH llftiti itoei rod.] | . > . - - "?JH. l suppose 1 must bumor you!" Mid the colonel, unwillingly consenting. "But It's Irregular, and If anything should go wrong you must bear the eonseouencea." "I iMume nil responsibility," said Mr. Mltchel. "Then I'll give the necessary orders to the matron," said the colonel, walking off. Mr. Mltchel went to Lilian and spoko to her gently, advising her to remain In the building with her baby, to make no effort to get away and to trust to " him to do hla utmost In her behalf. lie promised to see her again soon, and ho went away, satisfied that lie had made the heat tmn(r*ninnt poaalhlo nniloi1 J the peculiar circumstances. Leaving the building, lie crossed over to Fifth avenue and walked rapidly op that thoroughfare. He walked because be wished to reflect. He found the problem which engaged his mind assuming a more complicated form than ever. lie could readily sec how the knowledge which now was his would have more than convinced Mr. Barnes of the correctness of his suspicions against young Mora. The detective would have argued that the ' 'onoasw who hnd quarrcletl wltll Ills fa* I tber and had abandoned his own etil)d would scarcely have hesitated to kill his father under the fear of being disinherited. But for the present Mr. Mltchel dismissed that side of the subject from his thoughts. The supposi iron inai mora was toe murderer left much to be explained In connection with the mysterious killing of Slippery Sum and the finding of the will In the young crook's pocket. Besides, he could not reconcile Mora's guilt with certain theories of his own which he was not yet ready to abandon. Therefore, despite the evidence which seemed to accumulate against the dead man's son. Mr. Mltchel considered the ease still unproved. But there was another matter which Interested him In no ordinary degree. The great resemblance between the 1 photographs of Lilian Vale and hlrf daughter's school friend, Perdlta Van Cortlandt. seemed to invite study. But, having seen Lilian and having closely observed her face, be was more than ever struck by the likeness between herself and the other girl as he remembered her. Yet It was possible that memory was here playing him a trick. He had not seen Pcrdlta for nearly a year and so could not now be sure that he was not deceived In fhneylng the likeness to be so great. Then It occurred to hint that there was nothing to prevent his calling at her house. He was sufficiently well acquainted with her family to do this without exciting comment. With Lilian's features freshly imprinted upon hta memory lie could thus make a comparison which would be decisive. Half an hour later, therefore, he stood at the door of the Van Cortlandt rettdeoce *nd sent In his name. The servant, not recognising him as a familiar visitor, ushered him Into a small reception room separated from the Inr per parlors beyond by heavy oriental draperies. While awaiting the return ot the man Mr. Mltchel was attracted by n flue Corot which hung on the tvnll near the portieres and went to that end of the room to examine It. Standing there, be was surprised to hear a voice, which be Instantly recognized, speakIng In most earnest tones, In the apartment beyond. "Bnt, Perdlts, my darling, you have admitted that you love me! Then why do you hesitate? Can you not trust me, or do you, too, still doubt?" It was Matthew Mora who was thus pleading. Thus another and most unlooked for chapter was added to this ease. Mr. Mltchel firmly believed?In fact, could not doubt?that Morn was the fhther of Lilian's child. lie fnneted that there was an uuustial resemblance between Lilian herself and Perdlta, and here he overheard Mora making ardent professions of Icve to the latter. Had Mora also noticed the similarity between bis little beauty of the slums and tllla society belle? Was It this which bad attracted him to this girl, who waa his social equal and whom onery vrcma aajudge to oe s ncrr fitting companion to him through life? As these thoughts occurred to him Penllta was replying. "Uow can you think me so contempt I bio? 1 hare confessed my lore for you. Docs not that suffice? Do' you think that I could care for you and not trust you?" "Then you do believe In my Innocence?" pursued Mora. "As 1 believe In my Maker," was the girl's reply, nnd the words Jarred unpleasantly on Mr. Mltckcl's ear. It was not pleasant to be thus playing envesdropper. but the events which were rushing one upon the other so swiftly and the very Interests of this girl herself seemed to Justify Mr. Mltchel in adopting this method of learning the truth. lie was therefore glad that the servant did not return too quickly. The con versa Hon on tbe other side of the portieres continued. "Ah. you say you believe In my Inno- < cence; that you trust me! But, Perdltn. when 1 wish to put that faith to a test, then you shrink. You hesitate to comply with my wishes." "Ah, but what you ask Is so unnecessary! I do not understand why you | should make such a request, nor do 1 i think I ought to accede. 1 owe something to my mother, you know." "When a woman truly loves n man, she Is ready to give up home, parents and even self to follow his fortunes." "I am willing to do all that, but 1 do i not see why you should ask me to do so In 24 hours. That Is very sudden." [ "Oh, love nfTalrs are always sudden surprises to women! That Is what they all say." "Now you are unjust and unkind." ner voice trembled a little, and Mr. Mltchel was strongly tempted to open the draperies and chastise this man, i who was urging a girl to do that which lier conscience rebelled against. Taking advantage of the young girl's emotion, which he thought Indicated a tendency to yield. Mora pressed his ' suit with renewed ardor. < "My darling, forgive me If I have spoken roughly I But It Is because 1 < love you so that I cannot bear to lose *l you, and something tells me that If 1 i do not win you now, that If I cannot persuade you to go with me, I shall never call you mine." . i tvlir9 Vnwr VAM nl%A?? *??* ? ? - " *WI* jvu DUVn 11IUI j uu do not trust me. I will wait for your return and be true to you forever." "Yes, yes! You think so, and you mean what you say. But listen! 1 must tro awnr. I must loavo thi? detested plnee, where all my friends regard me with suspicion. No one knows what I have suffered during the last few days. 1 have been accused of Mr. Mltchcl plays eavesdropper. v murdering my father, and the law has released me. But don't you see that 'Until tlie real murderer is discovered there must be a doubt In the minds of the people? They are not fully convinced. Unfortunately my father left me a lot of money. Worse yet, there was a will leaving half of the fortune to charity, and that has disappeared. Nine millions thus come to me as sole heir which ought to go to charity. Yet what can I do? If I turn that amount over to charity, people will say, 'He Is trying to buy back his reputation.' If I keep It, they will say: 'He profited by the loss of the will. Perhaps he Is guilty, after nil.' At any rate, until the mystery bo cleared up and my innocence demonstrated to the whole world It Is only natural that people should prefer to avoid my acquaintance. So at present I am an outcast, a social pariah. I am alono In this great city.- friendless In spite of my millions. My God, I cannot stand It! I will not stand It! I must get away, away across the ocean, to some remote corner of the world, where I can wait till the truth Is known or stay away forever. And I think It will be forever, for something tells me that the murderer will never be discovered. 1 am a ruined mnn?ruined, rulncdl So you | are right to hesitate. Vou aro right, quite right! 1 do not blame you/' | lie spoke bitterly, and there was a . true ring to his words, as though It nil caine from Ills heart. Yet Mr. Mltchel ! could not avoid the thought that Just such words as these, just such emotional tones, were best calculated to excite a young girl's sympathies to the point where she might overstep the dictates of discretion and take a false step. llefore he could hear her reply the servant approached, and Mr. Mltchel went to the other end of the room, that he might not appear }o have been listening. The man announced that Mrs. Van Cortiandt would lie dowu In a few minutes and then withdrew. Mr. Mltchel hastened back to the portieres, but too late to know Just what the girl had sold. Mora was speaking again and very rapidly. "Yes. yes. my darling! I believe that yon love me, aud I know that 1 am asking a great sacrifice. I.lsten! We will compromise. I will let you think It All over alone. If you decide In my fgvor. lake the train tvlilcb leaves the Grand Central for Boston tomorrow at noon, and when yon reach Boston go tc the Hotel Brunswick. I will be there, with a clergyman at hand In readlnes? to marry us. On the following day w? will sail for Europe, and then, with out troubles left behind, our happiness Will begin In earnest. Think It all over, dearest, and If you decide against mc send a dispatch to my bouse tonight Just say 'Bon voyager and 1 will sel out on my Journey alone. In any event I will take the midnight train tonight" "1 will do as you say. 1 will think It all out alone, but I cannot decide now. I must have a little time. What seems rtght to me 1 will do. But If my duty here should prevent?then yon will?you will forgive me?" "Yes, 1 will forgive you." "And?And come back for me?some day?" "Just aa soon as these clouds blow away." "You promise me that? For If?If 1 do not go with you?I will wait for you ?foreverl" Then, overcome by her emotion, she began to weep, and Mora spoke soothingly to her In low tones. It seemed probable to Mr. Mltchel- that bravegirl though she was. If left to herself she must eventually yield to the Importunities of her heart and forsake her home for ? - ? ? uinu, W IIUSL* Dl* legi&nce was rightfully due to another. He walked slowly to the window which looked out Into the street and stood there, endeavoring to determine what course ho should pursue. Presently his attention was attracted by the figure of a man partly concealed In a doorway opposite. lie watched the man for a few moments and then muttered : "A spy! Can It he possible that Mr. Barnes Is still maintaining an espionage over me?" Just then he heard Mora leaving the house and saw him descend the stoop He stood for a second on the pavement, looking sharply up and down. The man opposite, however, had withdrawn so that he was entirely out of view. Apparently satisfied. Mora walked rapidly up the street, turning the next corner. Then the spy came forth and glided swiftly after him. "Hat" thought Mr. Mltcliel. "Mr. Barnes cannot divorce himself from routine methods. Well, If his mnn keeps Mora In sight. It may be an advantage this time." CHAPTER XVI. Mns. coorrn's narrative. Mr. Mltchel henrd Perdlta run up the broad stairway, and he readily guessed that she sought the solitude of her own chamber. A few moments later Mrs. Van Cortlandt Joined him In the reception room. He was now quite anxious to get away, and therefore lie made bis call very brief, pretending merely to have dropped In to ascertain whether he might bring his wife In the evening with the expectation of flndlnc the family nt home. Thus he arranged a plan by which he could meet Perdita again that night without exciting suspicion us to his motive. It wai after noou when Mr. Mltchel left the house, and lie realized that tc accomplish Ills full purpose he would need to be very active during the next 24 hours. He had arranged for Mrs. Cooper tc meet lilm on the following day, bui that had been merely a ruse to find n chance to questlou her, and now h< could not wait. Conseqnently he re turned to the old woman's house ai once. Mrs. Cooper was surprised to see bin again so soon, but he easily sntisfiei her. "I found that It would not do to wait until tomorrow to see you obtain, Mrs Cftorwr." nnl.l hn "oa <iw.m tc ? affair of great Importance In whlcl you may be of assistance to me. li the first place, however, let me glv< you the amount due you on your pen alon claim, and you may sign a re celpt." Mr. Mltcliel handed her a roll of billi and wrote out a receipt, which the ol< woman readily signed. This he did li order to establish himself thoroughly In her coulldencc. Then he continued "1 want to have n serious conversa tlon with you now about yo?r adoptee daughter Lily. She is your adopte< child. 1 believe?" "Well, you might call her so," sal< Mrs. Cooper, "tlio igb I never took ou no regular pai>ers. You see, she cnun to me In a queer sort of way. But why should 1 tell you her story?" "1 shall explain. 1 huv<>-Board It li part already. Hut the tlmo has conn when 1 must have tin- full details li order to save the girl horse*." "To save the girl her-ielf. to save my IJly! Why, want's happened?" "I >hl you know that Idly bad t child?" "Lily have a child?tof her own, yoi mean? Why, man, you'ue dreamln Lily ain't morc'n a child herself." "Nevertheless she 1ms a baby. Listen There Is no time to Im> lout. A? I li?vi nnld, she hns a baby, and this bub; was recently abandoned In a grave yard." "O Lord, O I/Ord! Ybu . never meai to tell me that?her own rttory all ove again 1 Oh, dear! Ob. dear! That eve I should live to see this day! But wha eculd you expect? *\Vhnt's bred In thi bone will come out In the flesh/ a; the sayln goes." "Exactly, and a saying with mucl wisdom In It, Knt you say this 1 Lily's own storj; over agftln. Do yoi mean she was a foundling?" "Yes, a wee Ifttle tot of a thing 01 my own doorstop, wrapped In ,a shawl That's how I found her one bitter coh raornln. But that ain't the stranges part, i guess I'd better ten ;you tb whole story from beglnnln to endthat is. If you're sure yon moan m; no barm." "On the contrary, I hope thkh aom? thing that you may tell me may al me to rescue her from a dangefi wblc threatens. "Rely upon me sail kee nothing back." , _ ^ flfls TTBaby'm} \ W.1 p^\ Birth ; ff is vety much like the blossotni If ing of a flower. Its l?eauty and , II perfection depends entirely > II upon the care bestowed upon ' II its parent. Expectant mothers , 11 should haye the tenderest care. > ! 1 They shoidd be spared all worry ' I and anxiety. They should eat ( 11 plenty of rood nourishing fo<wl i T and take gentle exercises. This I will go a long way toward preserving their health and their beauty i as well as that of the little one to i come. But to he al>solutely sure of a short and painless labor they should use 1 t Mother's Friend regularly during the months of gestation. This is a Himplc liniment, which ( is to bo applied externally. It gives ( strength and vigor to the muscles and prevents all of tne discomforts of preg- ( ( nancy, which women used to think ( were absolutely necessary.' When ( ( Mother's Friend is used there is no ( danger whatever. Get Mother's Friend at the drug ( store, 91 per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA. OA. WrlU fopour fre? book," ll?fore Haby In Roro." , "Well, Its If years ago, cvme Thanksglvln, when I wakes up wondcrln what I had to offer up thanks for, 'cept that I was alive, anil little thanks for that, with my old man burled only three weeks. Anyway, as 1 was born In the church and bred up to Christian ways, I drops to my knees as I slipped out of bed, and I thanks the good I-ord for all his mercies, and I remember that I added somcthtn about bein content, though he'd took away my old man without never glvln | V*t>v to comfort me In my lone iincss. Tor \ always had a mother er tr<>t/noesT^Y" tlcclare this world do seafn crooked sometimes. But that's aside from my story, and I s'pose you'd i ruther I'd stick to that." "Yes, ^es! Time Is precious. But tell your Btory In your own way, and we shall get through all the more quickly. Go on." , "You're a gentleman with a deal of brains, now. If I was made to stick , straight to the story, I don't doubt but what I'd leave out half you'd wish to know. Anyway I'll do my best. So after my thanksglrln I rose up and went to the window to let In some light. I raised up the sash to push I open tho blinds, and what do I sec but , a most suspicious lookln bundle on my I steps. I say suspicious, 'cause, though I never had no babies myself, I've tended many's the one, and I guessed , right off that some wretch had put a t baby by my door. 'The Lord be pralsl ed,' I says out loud, though there , weren't no one by to hear. "Maybe . he's heard my prayers, after nil.' So I I rushed on enough clothes to go to the door In, and I fetched In the bunj die, and when I unpinned the shawl, j sure enough, there was a babs*, a real live baby, rosy and fat and warm In t spite of the hard frost outside." "And that was Lily?" r "That was Lily, sure. I took her to i my heart that day, sir, and she's l*nd y the biggest corner of It ever since, ? though uowadnys maybe she doa't . think bo. But that's all 'cause of the . drink, which, I own, do get the best of me at times. But then what's a lone 3 wlddy to do, with times so hard and j growln harder day by day. It's j enough to drive a saint to drink, and 7 thnt's the truth." She wiped away a tear with the hem . of her dress, which she unhesitatingly ] lifted for the purpose, and Mr. Mlteli] el, fearing that her emotion would interrupt her narrative, brought her baclc j to the threm! of licr story by asking: ^ "Tell me how you came to name her } Lilian Vnle, Mrs. Cooper." "Truly that was a strange part of it. I found a paper pinned to her little t shirt, and on it was written Vale. As I couldn't make out anything but a last name frbni that. I guessed that It must be the family name, though why they should take the trouble to tell that when they was dlsownln the child w.t* more'n I could make out. But how she came to be Lilian was the strangestpart of all. I was plnyln with the baby 1 and liavln lots of fun with her. 'cause 1 she was Just the cutest and prettiest little angel you e*cr see. when there ' comes a message to tell me a friend of 8 mine was dyln and would I come over. r Well, 1 didn't like to leave the baby by y herself In my house, so 1 just carried her along with me to my friend's 1 house. And what do you think?" r "I do not know. What happened r there?" ' "Why. Just as rooii as I took the ba8 by to her Itedsldc and showed it to her 8 she let out a scream you could have heard a mile ofT. It was her baby!" u fTO n* COKTIKtno.l 11 Brief Mrnllon. It Is salt) that potash fertilizer is ol a btit little. If auy. value to crops grown |. in Louisiana, as the soil generally con 1 tains plenty of potash, it CJrnss, corn niul waste molasses have e proved n good feed for mules. - The pear Is said by Dr. Smith of New f.! Jersey to Ik? more free from Inseel pests than any other of our fruits. J- Plant winter squash in April or Maj d and gather when ripe, as indicated bj h color. Store in barn or bin with hay PjiThey will Loop all winter. Hubbard h < a standard sort, advises Farm anc KlBSL , . . I v ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. FOK HOUSE OF KEL'llESENTAT1VES. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election an repreaentath e from Union county, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. A. C. Lylks. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Itepreaentatives, suIh ject to tho rules governing the l)einociatic primary, Ben F. Town8k.nl>. I hereby announce myseli as a candij date for Representative of Union county, I and pledge myself to abide the result of I the Democratic primary. | II. L. Sc.\ike. I have consented for my name to appear sis a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the decision of the LKniocratic, Piimary. David N. Wiluukx. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for membership in the House of Representatives from Union county, subject to the Democratic primary election. Carrel II. Foster. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives subject to the decision of the I>emocratic primary. W. F. O'SlIlELDS. The many friends of Mr. H. C Little hereby anuounce his name as a candidate for the House of Repre mtativee, and piedge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Union countv, subject to the action of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nominees of the party. John* W.Sanders. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff of Union County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary Election. J. G. Long. I once more announce myself a uuuuuiHiu lor me ciince or Sheriff of | Union county, and pledge myself to abide the result of (ii? pr/inarv election. a. x. i io i.i.i.s. FOR CLKRK OF COURT. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of Court for Union County, subject to the rules governing the Democratic Primary. Josi:i*ii If. McKissick. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the cilice of Clerk of Court of I Union County, and pledge mjself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. 1. 1'llank l'kakb. Subject to the decision of the Democratic Primary 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of Court for Union county. Thomas II. Uokk. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Auditor of Uiron county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nominees of t he i?irty. J. G. Fark. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Auditor of Union County, subject to the Democratic primary. J. B. Lancaster. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Auditor of Union County and pledge mjself to abide the lesult of the Democratic Primary and to support the nominees of the heniocir.tic paity. J. I). Errs. FOR TREASURER. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for re-eli ction to the Treasurer's office Oi union uuuni.v, mii'jccl iaj iuo iuno ui the Dcmooratic primary election. J. II. Uaktles. The friends of Mr. W. T. Jeter hereby announce his name as a candidate for the cilice of Treasurer of Union County, and pledge him to abide the result of tho Democratic Primary Election. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. 1 hereby announce myself for rcj election to the office of Supervisor ol I Union County, subject to the rules J governing the* Democratic Primary election. Tiios. J. Bkteximuoii. I hereby announce myself ss a can didate for the office of County Super visor for Union county, subject t< the i-ules governing the primary elee tion. B. G. Grkooky. I hereby announce myseb a candidal for the oilice of County mi,iervisor o Union county subject to the rules of th< i Democratic primai >. .1 TV T. Scott. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTEND EN r EDUCATION. j I am a candidate for re election t ! the office of County Superintender j of Education, subject to decision < j the Liemocraiic primary. ill D. B. FANT. 1F/JR COUNTY COM MISSION EI I lien-hv announce myself as a cam ?1wte for llm oltlco of County Com mi ;->k*ier, subject to t he rules governing tl 1 Itomocnttic Primary. I. M. IfODllT. r \ \ thereby announce myself a cci ! for the oflTico (?f County Cor ) ; tdissioticr, iul ject to tho Democrat . Primary. Y. S. BOBO. 1 hereby announce myself an h candidate for the office of County Commissioner of Union county, subject to fhH rules governing the Deru?icn?Mc primary election. Jo9Ern A. Bkt.ui.l. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the oflioe of County Commissioner of Union County, subject to tlie rules governing tbe Democratic primary, j Gilmer C. Greer. I hereby announce myself for * the i dice of County Commissioner of Union county, subject to the Democratic primary election. J. A. Ciiamiieks. FOB CORONER. I hereby announce myself for the office of Coroner for Union county, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. A. G. Bentley. FOU MAGISTRATE. Jno. P. Gage hereby announces hirn scir a candidate Tor nomination for Magistrate of Union township at the coming primary election. I am a candidate for reappointment to the ollice of Magistrate for Union Township subject to the Democratic Primary Election. .T. F. McLuke. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Carolina Light & Power Co , of Aiken, has increased its capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000. ^ ? "My baby was terribly sick with the diarrhoea," says J. H. Doak, of Williams, Oregon. "We were unable to cure him with the doctor's assistance, and as a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I am happy to say it gave immediate relief and a complete cure." For sale by F. C. Duke, Druggi. t. The plans adopted by the city coun? cil of Charleston at a recent meeting for an adequate water eupp'y include bringing the va'er from the E listo river, a distance ? f thirty mil< e, at an expense of $1 GO,000. The supply will be 7,000,000 gallous daily. The plan also contemplates nuinicpil ownership. If this cannot be carried through alone, p'ans for a lighting plant win ba.ftnolad with it. ?iyimtr Record. -4$? "Through the months of June and July our bahy was teething and took r a running off of the bowels and sicknniQ nf (Ko ofAmooK " ??* ?" ^ ^ MM vv-w vt Ubv/uiav U| nnj o V/. a i*t? Ilolliday, of Deming, Jnd. 'His bowels would move frrra five to f ight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse and gave him four drops in a tiaspoonful of water and be got better at once." Sold by F. C. Duke, Druggist. A 5,000 eriNDLE MILL. The Goldville Manufacturing Co., of Goldville, 8. C., has been organized and will build a cotton mill of 5,000 spindles for the manufacture of yarns. The required machinery has been ordered, and as soon as the buildings are ready will be received and installed. The company will manufacture its own brick aud saw its own lumber, and the main mill building will be a 75*280 foot structure. The plant is expected to be completed by December 1, and will then be put in operation in conjunction with a cotte i seed oil mill which the organizers are now running. A Minister's Good Work. 4;I had a severe attack of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic.Choiera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cureu^' says Rev. A. A. Power, of Rmporia, Kan. "My neighbor across the street was s'ck for over a week, bad two or thrpA hut.rlpK of medicioA from thn doctor. lie used them for three or four days without relief, then called in an< ther doctor who treated him for son c days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to pee . him the next morning. He said l is : boweh were in a terrible fix, that they * had been running off so long that it ' was a'm at bloody flux. I asked him if le had tried Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and he said, 'No.' I went home and ' brought him my bottle and gave hira ry one dose; told hi n to take another . dope in fifteen or trenty minutes if he did not find relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For I sale by F. C. Duke, Druggist, e * Wliy He 11 r prnlril, jc Weary WnKKlcs?Difr ts de last timp 1 steals clothe* la de dark.?New York Journal