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2 i 'USE DOGS AS NUT CRACKERS' Persecuted Kansas Squirrels Make a Profitable Discovery, and Act Upon It. Laddie and Brownie are adventurous j collie dogs. They live at adjoining; houses on the Kansas aide, and their play yard is a grove of treys, the Kan i sua t'itv Star states. Every morning they fare forth to this miniature forest. and woe betide the squirrel that 'loiters too long upon the ground. With a furious harking and "wonting" and snorting. Laddie ami Rrownio rush back and forth among the trees, seeking whom th--y may devour. At first the squirrels were greatly disturbed by tho terrible notion Laddie and Brownie. In the* midst of nut gathering they couldn't spare time to scramble Hear to the tops of trees every time the two dogs came along One day the dogs frightened a squir rel that had just found u nut With the nut in his mouth. Chatterer rushed up a tree and clung to one of the lower branches. Laddie and Brownie stood benenth and barked. In bis rage Chatterer opened his mouth to hurl invectives ut the dogs and the nut fell out of hi6 mouth. It landed right on top of laddie's bead. In the display of temper that followed Laddie seized the nut between his teeth, crunched his Jaws down and cracked it. Presently, when the dogs were barking up another tree. Chatterer descended i.nd ate the "goody" from the nut Laddie had so obligingly cracked. So that's the game they play. The squirrels often drop nuts and the dogs In furious rage crush the hard shells with their teeth. Both seem to enjoy it, and it save s the squirrels a lot of work BIG REWARD FOR THIS LION Mountain Prowler Drinks Blood of Twj Thcusr.nri Dollars' Worth of Cattle. five hundred and dollars is the reward offer <1 by Trinity county stockmen for th i ; <i .>? an old mountain lion that la l.on < attic and hogs for the past two week , o vering the distance from th< Long ridge country to tl vicinity of Lewis ton. Rixty nules or i re. Forty steers have been slaughter d. to say nothing of hogs and a colt or two. The lion is a big one according to the reports of a f? w who have caught a glimpse of it It is believed, too that it Is an old fellow. Two trained hunters and twelve dogs are in pursuit. The dogs treed ] the lion on Buckeye mountain, but it escaped before the hunters eoulJ, get . a shot at it More than two thousand dollars' worth of stock has been killed by the lion in two weeks. So Trinity county stockmen clubbed together and made ' up a purse of ?.'?< as a reward for if-4 head. The state lish and game com mission always p:t s SL'O bounty for a mountain lion. the hunter who slays this p .rticu ir lion will roc?i\? a reward of : t. t \ h mired dollars The lion does n. t devour the flesh of the animals . 'a.". b< ' . y coi nt t< lap t:t?' jug mar . im ... . the lifoblt i?l ?Lew islet Dispatch Hacramento Itee. Health Department's Novel Work. Health f ornmisrioner Rukland of Milwaukee is opening a series of free "diagnostic- stations The ) .irpose of , these stations is to give mi dieal advice. \*n attempt will he made a' treatment hut when ne<essary the rase will he referred to a dispensary or to the family physician. "What 1 hop< to do," writes Doctor t Ruhland. "is to train the public to the ; value of systematic, periodic, physical examinations as a preventive mras tire 1 believe that it will he a great deal cheaper for the municipality to engage men for tills diagnostic work than to maintain and enlarge expensive hospitals where the unfortunate are taken < are cf when it is too late, and where their further existence rep ) resents merely economic lops." HEALTH NEWS Issued |?y The United States Public ' Health Service i 1 Seventy-six out of eighty-seven cases of typhoid fever which occur- y red in a recent outbreak have been traced by the United States Public Health Service to Infected milk. Had j the first cases been reported to a trained health officer the outbreak 9 could have been stamped out prompt- j ly. When will we learn that diseaao ^ prevention is sure and cheap? a Remember, dear heart, in your sor- t row, < The sun always shines after rain; j And God. in His mercy, to-morrow, t Will show how 'tis our train. ? i I Knowing, how through ages on ages s Gotl never has made a mistake; a And Ilia promlRes, pages on pages. jj He ke? ps and will never br*?ak. ! i "Rest not, in riches, your trust t Put not your faith in man.'' i t God, in His wisdom Is just. , \ And will help us to soon under- ! stand. I a ?Mattie A. Oill.| HOW TO litOKl* <'HIIJ>KE\ WELL i Less thau six months ago people ; throughout the state were shocked to hear that there were one hundred cases of pellagra among the two hundred and fifty children at the Epworth orphanage in Columbia. The' disease had been epidemic in other) orphanages in the state, but publicity was not given to the facts in these | institutes. Last week the Herald carried a j news it*-in as grat.ifv.ing us it was surprised that IJr. Goldbery, of the J federal public health service, had an-i nouneed that the one hundred cases, in the Columbia hospital bad been i ... .1 1... .1 Tli ctav. ? Ul VM UiVUII^. I 11 v wW > ' eminent employed a physician, a | diettitian and nurse. who fed the j . lnldren on a wholesome dh t, prop-| crly cooked and served, resulting in 1 a complete cure in six months. If such a disease can be cured by wholesome food in six months, it goes without saying that most diseases, especially of children, can b? prevented by such treatment. The published reports of our local health hoard indicate a great decrease in deaths and in contagious diseases in the past year Dr. Silor. chief of the pellagra commission, stationed here for several s asons, stated that, in all his public w.ri; he had never seen a "ommu'.it.v s:i impjoved in sanitation ani rig :t ! vmt as was this city, t: v. .is speoially true of the Spartan mills -ei tion. but influences ; < r< ni to spread to neighboring mills, andi throughout the city 11* a> rib< d as tli" cause tor such 'he Interest of tv - local pr- 1 - n ?i?. itv. no dieity to t" < work . tin lornnii' oi . lh? cooperation of Mr. Montgomery, of tho I >i iirtr.US Viill-; t | r to il educntlonal liitluei the Wesley house,! \ itli cooking schools; the f'.vic league and the personal .isits of M|cS N?sbitt. tli< visiting nurse. Til at tl i- tv Continue to pn-servt I '. -;rv 'hi- il-..intion in pro "it I\ :..< Sii i < it r ah-nlufelv neti-ssary. ,.t this tint, to int? < -t j individual householders in their responsibility. f'o-operation must onie from "< physicians, who must each, and from mothers and housekeepers, who put i 11 use this knowl(1 sc. The housewives' league shows I x right appreciation of tluir -hare} n the work of conversing the public j health, and this organization, which : s a national movement in th< !nt?r-i st of the home, should e supported o the mothers on whom depends V healt* of th- children. Their spring program on food values is h and practical, an 1 worthy of at tenth *1 of ill re, l citiz< ns.? -n;.r n hor. Herald. I I !!\ l V* I MF II \\r?s in< K > ;i th* da> that Mr. Wilson on f?(l public life : <> ha* b? <*n push>: the hands oi progress. 1. now t.ourinpr the country In nn ' r t 'i tb? hands backward If , : to ad .-.ally stop tho clock. Por- < ip> it ?- *?o mill h to expect to over! 1 hie nd honest and sinre t ou?*i h?* may he. who is able > m ,ipi both mistakes in his own ;-:in-nt and the continued and a v? rf il in hinations of the schools : h ; l?r.; v. - and fools who try to li ioivi ; . H? has been cauulit hv i. ..ir - r. .nii-rs. Out now to talk o the people in behalf of what ho insiders modest preparation and 'I r < r<> i> 11< v that it would In . prov<?> al i vp of war, ho Is :i\ iticr more ; id and comfort to the; , 1"!' t of the militarists than all the ] Mowings of Ri.oatvolt. For the , .-rage man will say, "Well, if a 1 v? 1 headed man lik<- Mr. Wilson < ? >> -I guess there is danger." 1 At the head of the fools who are t creaming for war, stands the Colos-j us of Twaddle, Theodore Roosevelt, f t would be hard to say whether In- ( en sted financiers, the capital-seek- I ng politicians, or the crowd which ' ongs to despoil Mexico should be j ( riven the honor place of the knaves. | These classes and their organs have! teen the chief noise makers for a ong time. They have infected Mr. 1 ,Vilson. And the representatives of 1 lieae classes are the ones who will ^ urtound him on his trip and make iim think that the country is with ?im. There is not the slightest danger of j my nation on earth doing anything o this country. In talking of the | ountry's "honor." and the influence t must ex'-rt. Mr. Wilson is but re- ] 'choing the sophistry of the Prusdon junker. It is an appeal to force o carry out any Idea that we may ubitrarily decide to he a good one. md that is what caused the Europein war. Germany thought, the world j >ceded its Kulter and undertook to j am it down the world's throat. She lenles this as earnestly as Mr. Wilton now denies that this country vnnts anything hut to be let alone. Co other nation believed Germany ( ind no other nation will believe us. j ?The Monroe Journal. , THE LANCASTER NEW TINIEST CHURCH IN AMERIC, New Hampshire House of Worship, 1 by 28 Feet, Seats Ninetyeight Persons. What is declared to be the stnalles church in America hnvinv n m.rm? nent pastor and conducting rogula services has been dedicated. It is SI Jean's Methodist church, with a cor grcgation of "?0 French communicants writes a Manchester (N. Y.) corrt spondent. The pastor is Rev. E. J Paiisoul, whose efforts led to the es posure and sentence to death of Osca J. Comery for the murder of his wlf about n year ago. Mr. Paiisoul tool up the case after the police ha< dropped it. and, assisted by Mrs. Alio R. Montgomery, secretary of the Ne^ Hampshire Children's Aid and Protet tive society, insisted on further actio) and got it. When the authoritie learned of Mrs. Montgomery's interes in the case she was notified that "wi are handling the caso and your effort won't be necessary." Comery poisoned his wife when hi found that Eunice Campbell, a high school girl, with whom he had beei Intimate, was about to givo birth to i child. He is now awaiting execution He is the first murdorer to bo con demned to the gallows in New Hamji shire in more than thirty years. St. Jean's church society met for : number of years in the vestry of St PniilV 1!-? * . ..... o .mviuuuihi cnurcn. Then th? leaders decided to have a home o their own. anil they built the presen dtminut.vc structure. The main au dltorium is 18 by 28 feet, with seat' for about seventy persons. In a tin; gallery are seats for 28 more In th< basement there is a miniature heatini apparatus, a small kitchen and a lava toiy. ninhup John TV. Hamilton preside! at the dedication. PLAYS SOLOMON WITH DEEf Judge Unable to Decide Who Sho' Buck. So He Has the Animal Halved. All dav n lone door, a threo-prongoc buck. was lying in an automobile it front of the new courthouse, awaiting Justice Willis' decision as to \vh< owned the animal. The animal wat shot a week ago in the wilds of Jack* mountnin. and James F. Kearn of Dea vertown claims he shot it, and swon out a warrant for the arrest of flv< men for stealing the deer. Josept Hummel of New Rerlln, one of th? men arrested, also claims he shot th< deer The justice decided that the costs $3.r>. should be divided equally batweer the parties, and that the deer should be cut in halves with tho hide on. Meanwhile the Reavertown partv took the deer home and the Justice sent Constable Specht to bring it back ? ?- ? - . .j.om uuih ii a i mspaicn I'liiin-ioi : hia Record. British Empire's Possessions. In the Woman's Home Companion I.nura Spencer I'ortor has an article n tie traditions of England in which rIip says: This is tho most dominant and eon i t-:! !? nation of the world today, gov emit'.!' an eninire which possessor 'hint; over one-fifth of tho known nrfai of the globe, and more than one-fifth of all itv inhabitants, a pc.ople whose 'far-flung battle line' prowe are told, a country 'fiftyihree times tlie size of France, fifty two times the size of Ocrmany. three irrrs the size of Europe entire; with liree times the vast populations of all he Russias. embracing four continents and ten thousand islands'? his, the most dominant nation, this little home island, possessed now of his overwhelming vast empire, was. with its people in their childhood more conquered, seemingly, that any nther people; eonqucred by the Romans. the Rritoiis, Saxons, the Danes, he Angles, the .Intes. and, finally, the -wiMiano i (inquosi arter conquest. \ strange and one might evon think n Humiliating childhood. Yet the very "ontrary. when one looks closer. Is rue." Daily Thought. Don't waste your lifo In douhts and 'ears. Spend yourself on tho work*heore you, well assured that the right >crforraance of this hour's diities will to the best preparation for the hours >r ages that follow.?Emerson. Luck and Labor. Lurk lies in bed and wishes the postman would bring tho news of a egacy: labor turns out at six o'clock ?nd with busy pen or ringing hammer ays the foundation of u competence. ?Klchard Cobden. Fuel Oil From Seaweed. Seaweed offers a prolific source of fuel oil when present supplies are ?xhausted, according lo an KngliPh iclentist. who has obtained seven gallons from a ton of vegetable matter. Preparedness. "Goodness, Maria, why are you hldng all the music so carefully?" "Well. John, the Puffers are railing on us tonight, and you know Mrs. Puffer never plays without music." Unkind. "I don't see why you are so down >n Jones." "He once tried to rob me >f my reputation." "You shouldn't nave stopped him."?Boston Trantcrlpt. rs AlJliIL 14. 1910 IKKMMXK H You Neei 1 There are times in ev lr i.eeds a tonic to help I , | flgjjfl When that time comes to ,!j [ ~ ] tc take?Cardin, the worn , fefil po:?ed of purely vegetal y gerttly, yet surely, on the r. and helps build them ba< It has bpnpfit<?<! thrmsnnH r fl ailing women in its past e lfi& success, and it will do U it! You can't make a ml 1 ess = H The Worn 8 KB Miss Amelia Wilson, says: "I think Cardui is th< " for women. Before 1 be 91 so weak and nervous, a y spells and a poor appetite 9m? as strong as 1 ever did. i Begin taking Cardui toda Jpa Has Helped itixxxxx] r ANTI COMPACT ACT CARRIED TO COURT 5 J 4 c IMcMaster and Peoples Must Show Cause GARY SIGNS ORDER ' < 11.11 lesion InNUtaiiff Man Xltacks liiilH'.V'Uiloiii Mo.imiii Hcnrin" on tl \ | ti-i I 17. A temporary injunction to restrain I Tltoina- 1 i. Peoples. attorney ^? i? ? and Fit/ llush MeMnster. insurance commissioner, front enforcing the ? , terms oi the Laney-Odotn act. known ' as the antl-ocmpact measure, was > signt-a mst Saturday at Abbeville l?v > Kugein 15. (Jary. chief justice of the 1 supreme court. The defendants are s ordered to show cause in the supreme cuurt at 10 o'clock. April 17, why they should not lie permanently J enjoined. The action was instituted by David It. Henderson, who lias , been engaged in the fire insurance . business at Charleston for many . years. j The attorney general and the insuranee commissioner were served Monday with copies of the temporary order. ' In the petition it is alleged that the anti-compact act violates the spirit and letter of the state coLstitution. The petitioner is represented by Mordecai, Gadsden and Kutledge, X;i I hji II - A- Slinblor ??*?! ???!?.v ?v: Yisanska. attorneys for Charleston. In the petition it is stated that Mr Henderson lias been engaged in tHe* tire insurance business in the city f>f Charleston tor many years and that the passage of the antl ! compact measure has forced His com| pany to retire from the state. He stated that he had been unable to secure another company and that he ! is not fitted for another profession. Head Held in Oyster Can. No cat was ever caught tighter in a salmon can than was fifteen monthsold Hilda Knaub of Windsor, when her elder sister. Dorothy, slipped a tin oyster pail over the baby's head In play An offset inside the bucket hold the child's head as in a vise. After a futile effort to get It loose. Mrs. Johu Knaub. mother of the children, sent for the nearest plumber, who came with his shears and cut the pail The child was badly frightened, but unhurt.? i York (Pa.) Dispatch Philadelphia Recj ord. J You Are Judged by \ I* the Appearance > of Your Letter C?5 \ II your stationery is up to ) the minute, with type the C proper size and neatly dis- ) , played, your communication f will command attention. } ! i CoD > | iiiiip d a Tonic H cry woman's life when sh? ner over tne nara places. L^J * > you, you know what tonic PqI v an'? tonic. Cardui i? com>le ingredients, which act nfifl , weakened womanly organs, r-l , :k to strength and health. < Is and thousands of weak. BBS v half century of wonderful E-J ; le same for you. IBB ] stake in taking 1 tDUl I fin's Tnnlr K m a vauv r ? i R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., ' 5 greatest medicine on earth, :gan to take Cardui, I was km md had such awful dizzy IBB , Now I feel as well and \ md can eat most anything " Bfil r y. Sold by all dealers. i Thousands. ; p8^ r \ WOMAN'S WOltli I1 Korlv vears have now passed since s Y Ann Pamela CuninRham was laid tor?" i in South Carolina, y?d a small t| . company of- men and women Rather- h <*d one afternoon last week in the * ' s -nate chamher of the state capitol^ at ('olninl)ia to piaee there an rppr*> eiative tiit)' ! i > hei memory. On . tlic Willis of Ho- senate tiie\ hung i portrait m oil of flio woman, who t hrough a period of 2" years, carried I to success the movement which cul-, initiated in the purchase of the ho'.i of (I onern 1 Washington at Mount (I Wrnnn as the nation's in?niorial Miss Cuninghatn's name outside of' South Carolina is not recognized t.i- ( day nor could most of us. off hand. ( tell why she was entitled to be lints i I signally honored by iter fellow citizens of the Palmetto state. Yet this frail, dauntless little woman was capable 60 years ago of arousing the patriotic enthusiasan of such men as Charles Sumner, Edward Everett. ( (Jeorge Frelinghuysen. Reverdy ( Johnson. fJarrett Davis and thou sands of less distinguished men and ( women to such a degree that the home of Washington was preserved ~ as a legacy of the \meriean people. She was a member of one of the , tnte's best known families, she was nlmoftt always a confirmed invalid, knowing hut a few days when she ex- % perieni . d comfort throughout her 1 life, yet ihe pose eased a richly ondowed it el I?m t and a dauntless cotir- ' I age thr.t swept aside obstacles ap- ( j pen ring insurmountable. The Idea 1 of purchasing the home of Washington when his heirs offered It for $200,OnO, as a national memorial, was first proposed to .Miss Cuning- .N ham by her mother. Through her V efforts the Mount Vernon associa * tion was formed and a nation-wide movement organized to carry the ; plan to completion. Bdward Bverett delivered one of his famous luetur.^ iii many.cities of the country, giving the proceeds for the fund, whlle| many other prominent men and wo- ^ men gave their time and money to- ^ wards the purchase of the home, When the work was almost completed the Civil war began, and all further efforts were suspended until the great struggle had ended. Miss y Cuningham found that with the end of the war much of her work had to b.> done over again, but she started afresh, displaying anew the charaeti riatics that had distinguished her j family in South Carolina for many " years. I The story of tho obstacles she encountered. and of the noble self-Mac- S t idl ing devotion she gave to tins work constitutes probably one of the j finest examples of southern patriot- L ism. The women of the south have I. abundant cause to honor her memo- ^ ry. Ilnr name deserves a foremost ( (.. > mi me annals of womanly' l, achievement and sacrifice. Miss Cuuinfcham'H original plani ^ was. for iho women of the* south to alone secure the money for the purchase of the estate, but she soon de-i? cided that the work should not be Vl confined to any one section, much as j she loved the south. The result ! shows the wisdom and patriotic liber-j ality of this South Carolla woman., The south as well as the north may . share to-day the pride of ownership, J'( while the north can show its appro- m Hatlon of the wonderful work ac- tt't compliAhed by this remarkable ' (j southern woman. ? Hartford C.our-' r ant, | a Ii The Quinine That Does Not Afreet The Hew * Pecauae ol ll* tonic and ln*atlv?* effect, l.AXA- ' j TIVH PHOMO yOININIt t? better than ordinary Quinine i.nd <to?a not can e nervoiianraa r->r ttneina In head. Kemeir.ber the (nil nanieau.i I look for the iigcatute ot Vi. W. OKOVK. 23c. ???????? [Vied Various Kidney Remedies But Only One Proved Reliable It is with great pleasure that I vrite these Hues of praise for your vonderful kidney anil bladder remely. I had kidney trouble so bad I lecatne very much alarmed. 1 had ried various kidney remedies 1 heard if but without relief. I was about Iiscourased of ever being helped, vhen, one day I picked up a book ontaining testimonials of people vho had been helped and cured of heir kldnev trouble bv the use )?-. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, so I de- f tided to try it mid I owe my i>ov:ent I 1 health to the w onderfol tf&ra- I ive power of Swamp-Root. ] sin- ? erely hope my words will i?* the gv;. nouns of restoring many other stiff- k* r<>rs of kidney a'nl bladder troubles t o k( ~d health. I Very truly yours, i: H. J. FENSTEItMAKER. I 191 Roycroft Ave., Lake wood, Ohio. I Personally appeared before nio this I IStli day of October. 1915. B. J. j 'enstermaker, who subscribed* the B bove statement and made oath that fl lie same is true :? substance and in F Win. J. Klotzbach. Notary Public. ?< l.etter to |/> Dr. KiInter ,V Co., S Itiiiulinmpton, X. V. K rroro What Httnnip-Root Will Do |fl For You. I Semi ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. jfl linchnmptnn. N. Y., for a sample I ize bottle. It will convince anyone. I on will also receive a booklet of I alunble information, telllm? ni^..? lie kldne\s and bladder. When writ- I ip. !>? sure and mention The Lnn- 1H ast. 1 s>mi Weekly News. Regular I i an 1 ?1.00 size bottle for snle at 11 drug stores. l\\\|\<; WltlTKS TO WIIjSON I Mivernor Manning I'rges President I WINoii in Visit Columbia I i ernor Manning Monday ad- I d tin* following letter of Invl- if a to President Wilson: I "1 .tin writing to urge you to visit H. Columbia on tin occasion of vour rip to Charlotte, .May 20.^ "Tilt* peoph* <>f our statin re most 6 nxtous to have you visit Ya and be It. aain anions llu "home folk.' H "li" you can arra?Ke to visit Coiiin 1 >in May lit, 20 or 21 South Car- I lina will welcome you most hearlly and it will b?- a privilege to en- jl ertaln you. J "I trust you . r. art.;.! i h<- inv!- at iition." : M RUB-MY-T1SM 1 Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- 1 algia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old I Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- j ijl zerna, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne, j [J jsed internally or externally. 25c *f SOUTHERN RAILWAY Ij I'remler * airier of <!> * South* <H A 3b ION G10 R THAIN riCilCDUUSST-utna arrive Lar.< er front: % :o. lis?York, Hock Iiiil and Intermediate stations 8:45 a. at. o. 113?Charleston, Coinmw? ' mediate stations 10:11 fl o. 114 - Marion, iJluckstirg, Ch-r j I lotto and Intermediate stattoni, 1 9 1:36 m. ? lo. 117- Coiuiubia, Kln^s?ille and K intermediate stations, 7:25 p. m, :'l H Trains leave Lancaster for: o 118?KlngHvllle, Oo: . rnbla and intermediate stations 8:45 a. m IV o. 113?Itock 11111, Hlm-kBburc,-IK Marlon, I'hurintle .mi inter- 1 mediate stations, 10:11 a. m. | "o. 114?Kingsvllle, < ilumble V Charleston u' d I: immediate jll stat loii - 1:86 117 Itock Hill, 7 >rk. and tuternndlv?e stati" as, 7:41 p. ta. f Schedule figures are published a* 4 1 1 format 1011 only, not yuaranteecl. } j 'or information as to pabl^^*?*" < i-ies etc., call on* jancaster & Chester Ry. Co, Jf chedule In Effect Auguai?lE>, 1916- I Eastern Time. ! WESTBOUND. | ,v. Lancaster ...6:00am?2 30pm J XT Va?* * ~ ~ ~ ... fwiv miwii t> ;;oau)?4:U8pm v. HaHCoinville ..6:46am?4:28pm v. Kichburg ....6:56am?4:43pm j lT. Cbe?ter ......7:30am?5:25pm KAS7BOUND. -v. Cheater .... ?:00am?6:45pm v. itlrhburg ... 8:45uin?7:27p? v. Haacomvillo ,10:0oam?7:38pm v. Fort Lawn . . 10:30um?7:55p? r. Laiu-autor ...11:00am?8:26pm Connections?Chester with South* rn. Seaboard and Cnrollou A North' atern MaUwn>-a.. Fort Lawu, with Soal>oard AlS .Ine Rullwayi. lavncaater w?h Southern Railway I there I* more Catarrh In this section of ion!ry than all other .line tea put together, 'et nt'-l the last few years waa supjewed to b*V .curable. hut a great Uiany years doctor* ? ronoun.-ed It a local dtseaaa and proscribed local I medic*, ?ud by constantly failing lu core ?H'I al treatment, pr> enticed It Ireuiable. ScleuoaB !>* piotrn Catarrh to hi a H.natltutlonal disease. ml tb-.'refore requires cuuetltutbiDal treatrosait. lull's Catarrh Cure, marmfactaicd by F. J. 1 honey Sr. Co., Toledo, oblo, Is tha only Cooatlto- 1 oaal cur<> on the marhot. It la taken Internally I ? ?e? from to .lropa to a tcaspoonful. It acta! Irectly r>? the Mood and mueoua surfaces ?fl ^e ayrtrm. They offer one hundred dollars foCH ny ea?e It falls to euro. Hend for circulars *: Itnonlala. J Add ret*: r. i. riiKNKT A CO.. lVdodo. r?bKjB fold by Ttrutficlata, 7Sc. r Tako Hrll's Family rilU for constipation. Jm