The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

w wder to sober uR bodily function W i lost) \ W*JBar* uen the drinking directly, keeps l roore o f poverty, tent lector in the y and pauperise those economists r souls In the on- cause and cure of e to quit theoriz- cal work, cannot tin in the effort to power.—Toledo MAN IAC . >tloi« of Different tpplers.- «■ « l. Thol? who tippling 3. Those. nervous prostra- row or wrontf. 3 . in hereditary ,teni drunkards, The )f three kiwis: a, the genial; c, the tvlio ■>delights to Those who be-, nightly potations ublo aro more nu- d; This drunken- age, and the habit being noticed for "al drunkard will a the morning .to ity of the nightly ar as usual before is lias!'its limits, ploxy , or insan- • l'his class usual- - active members nightly stupefae- rtl to mental in- form ol drinking, the nervous bias d, which can bo may lie latent for ns come' intermit- Ho insanities. The . bo overcome by' ; by isolated ones, have an unusually egular circulation, id fears, irritable Uition (foreign to .1 th);, even miscon- ns may supervene lining on. During ng mania the man iVe may eliminate er o f defectives in uld reform if they, yet a large num- n no influence, so­ nny effect.—Daniel INTEREST. i . ) clerk recently id dollar house, the wenty years’ absti- holarship has been ee college, London-. .stimulating inter­ work among the i actively engaged sky the last year, better chance than On the contrary, . ~plibn"b! b'efr 'In-™ ir cent, per espita, f spirituous jiiquors rceut pereppifa.— hose father was a iriuker of the mod- sprained his wrist, zed the whisky in •to bathe tlie little After awhile the , and tho child sur- r exclaiming: “Ma, d throat?”—Union as a scheme for de* iss. lie would cs- >riate asylum and lake and "sell liquor jnnnce. He would thousand dollars, lundred dollars and idred dollars a year i he would treat lauity, and confine i>asylum until they •ed. f two young men at they would pre- i to drink until he 1. Ho agreed to ,nd to their uadis* . ed that he would Imagine their sar* ed his promise by voter, and of that mtity. lie said a airs water, but ho drinking. n total abstinence popular, there is a introduce alcholies a put tho devil out n at tho window, ub o f the window, chimney and sets ling on the cooif sides* many o f their ! incomplete with* coholics; they hide m in their sherbet, see, in tlicir1cakes, peranco people restaurants. hotels ,fieri dinner tables. neh.--Dudeson - " I tv mind, Miss Amy, > tell you/’ Amy s' mind! Well. t**i ” - Saturday Uvcn* TUI? i'ARMJXfi WORLD. TRAPPING r a b b i t s . A Kansan farmer's l>evice for Catching tliu f.ouc-KarsU Vests. Rabbits are quite numerous here, and if allowed to increase without mo­ lestation become a nuisance to the farmer,and fruit grower. To diminish this |»st 1use a trap (a sketch o f which is shown herewith i which proves quite satisfactory, and- as it requires no set-, ting or baiting the time taken to attend to it is reduced to a minimum. Wo make the tmp use six-inch pine fencing boards. Put three hoards two feet long, one board two feet nine inches long-and One eight inches long. . Hake A box of the first four board* with the ends all even atone end of the box s$nd nail the eight-Iph block pn tJhat end," This box must be put together so tbajt, the aper­ ture shall be ffmy inches by six inches. Por the treadle!take a*shingle, cut as ■seenin the illustration/of a size to fit the projecting bottom and fit loosely in the trap two inches. Hinge the broad and projecting platform o f the box with a bit of leather.. Make the door of.No. 12wire.' The axis should have A KANSAS .RABBIT THAI*. loops one inch apart- Take another piece of wire, run one end through the loop, give it a turn about the axle, and .then form a loop about, one-half of an inch above it. Then bend the remain­ der of the wire about the border of the door, making loops'in the bottom one inch apart, running the end up and fin-' ishing like the other end. T o hang the door put -the lower end in the trap so that it will.start inward. . Re sure the door is low enough down to work easily . and freely to the roof of the trap. Then take a short piece of fine wire and connect through holes in the treadle with the loops above the axis. These ..wires must be short enough so thatv^hen w.eiglib is applied, to the treadle JtjxviU raise, the door to the roof, '.if' the treadle is'found to be heavy for the door tho loops above,the axis extend too fa r outwardr tvhich’ qqn he remedied by bending Toward' the trap. See that the door works easily and freely without patching on the sides, and i t is ready tc set or place where the rabbits w ill find it, «In trap­ ping rabbits do not set the traps pome*: diately in tlieir runways, but to "the side, with the open end- toward them. If twigs have' been bitten off by the rabbits set a trap there. In traveling fromplace to place rabbits usually take thelowest ground aloaglittle- branches, or even shallow hollows one or two feet below the general ^urface, so .alpng these are j£joo<i' IrRpping gi'dundK. alto along fences, hedges/'around the or­ chard, under clumps o f dense bushes and brush heaps. Usually raWits do not iip into a'trap The first night it is set. The weather has a great deal also to do With; tl'hppipg.y ;SpiAfttithes I do not catch 'W rhUbit for; ifiearly g. week, while at other,tlim»’T jgst ^alfth dozen a day. Halting jil^l’ti'iipsfWitt tiiily col­ onize them-yvithinned sjjRabtilts’go into them lot shelter ami to secrete them­ selves.—American Agriculturist, POULTRY PICKINGS. CIQER FOR VINEGAR. An Excellent W ay o f Utilising Fruit at Inferior Grade*. One way o f .preventing the inferior grades of apples from- going to waste is by making them into eider for viue-j gar. As with other products care should be taken to make o f a good quality in order to realize good price1. There is no, advantage in using dirty, rotten fruit. At the start have, every, thing clean; wash and rinse out the press and all of the vessels to be used in hamlHng l»oth the fruit and the ci­ der. A fter the fruit’ is gathered up, all the rotten parts should be cut out and thrown away, and then what is to be used to be thoroughly washed. Have .this barrels clean, anu no fa r as possible k«5*p everything eonateite^s with the workldeaft?1. ' rM %\ {-% • At first d(j not fill the barrels mor* •tlisin two-thirds full. This w ill give tlib eider more room to work and w ill lessen the waste. In many cases, after pressing well once, it will be a good plan to stir tho pomace up thoroughly and add a small quantity o f water and thenr'ffcefe again, putting* this second juice, however, in a separate barrel. It is best to lay the barrels down on thi sides, putting a couple of rails or poles Underneath to keep them’ .o ff the. ground. Tack a piece o f mosquito net­ ting or wire-screen cloth over the burg- hole to keep out flies and bugs, A fter it has ceased working it should l>p drawn off, strained and put in. barrels again; this time the barrels can be filled full. It will make vinegar quick­ er-if it can be left in the sun till cold weather, when it should be stowed in the cellar or in someplace where it w ill not freeze.. » Home think it a help to take, strip! of common brown wrapping paper, dip in molasses and drop into the barrels; a few strips in each barrel will help to make mother. Hut that is not necessa­ ry. Keeping in the sun while the weather is warm and keeping from freezing in cold weather is sufficient.' Worked up in this way apples that oth­ erwise would go to waste can be made to sell at from 15 cents to 25 cents pet bushel.—-St. fjonis'RepiTblic. " A Woodland Curiosity, While surveying five -or six miles A Model Railway. The Burlington Route, C., B. & Q. R. R. operates 7,000miles of road, with termini in CHEAP RAIN GAUGE. O n ;; advanfage w Ith pea fowls is that they need lit .c care. P ick the getstS £egd!r.rlyi during ;.!thc summer to m#ke thetU ppy -well,' U nder ordinary management, it costs .aboutfive centsa.pouad to grotv chick* ens. Ar.wAYfl- r.iakw the nests and roosts easily movable*. It will help in clean­ up up W iienlvei : j (»;:::g.it;ricey» have made a sufficientgrowth they should be given a free range. Win; n the threshing is done save the olmff and eleaningsfor the poultry dur­ ing the winter. W hen the young chickens are feath­ ering rapidly they need good feeding to keep in good condition, Srm.YJVO a good dust bath is one of the most economical plans of getting rid of lice on the fmvls, I e the fowls begin to lose their feathers too Koofi change, their food anddo not give too stimulating diet. riticuF.no can be hatched in an ineo- \ hator and Is* raised in a brooder during the winter at a less cost than with liens. Tm; market for broilers begins about the middle of January and the best prices arc generally obtained in April or May. I t is nearly always best with poultry that have a*frce range to feed whole grain rather than soft feed during tile kumner, W henever the comb changes color ’ lie fowl -Juarid. be examined for ilis- and, atotyfik. separated from tho rest of the friMBM I t is iinpMp it to give laying hens good attention!^ While they cab be given a full range, they should be given a light ration dally. W here the poultry are confined it is Ucees-airy td provide plenty of gravel. .A oox of it should bteKept where they USA heir themselves, T o Secure Goad Rrsnlt*. No matter how good the breed, good care must be added to secure the best results, and a failure to give this will lessen materially tho possible profits with any class of stock. The day for the old-time hogs that could taka e.tro of themselves for one <?r two years while growing has passed. Hogs, to pay now, must be given good care from the time they are selected fo breeding animals until their offspring are ready for market, ahd the one that gives the closest attention to details will be able-to realixo the beat results, while the careless manager will lie de­ claring that good breeding hogs are no more profitable than scrubs, and point to his own stock as an example.—Col* man’s Rural World. , I r you arc -obliged to feed dusty hay toyour horses, dampen it W o re plseittj -*t befoi e them north o f Monteville, Mo., County Sur- c'hiengo.Bt, Louis, Bt. Paul,’Omaha, Kanm veyer Wood found quite & curiosity re -1 City ana Denver, For speed/ safety, eom- cently. His field notes made by Deputy f 0|[hequipment, track, and efficient.service -- - - ~ - - * - y It has no equal. The Burlington gains new patrons, but lose3 pone. United S ta tff Purveyor Jesse Apple gate, in November, 1857, called for a quarter section at a certain hickory tree ten inches in diameter. Mr. Wood found n hickory tree at the point desig­ nated,' hut it wan fully sixteen inches in diameter. He cut into the tree and found the mark made in 1837, The chip he brought away with him, about eigh­ teen inches in length, shows on its inner face a black surface like bark and the raised figures “ 1-4!’ ’and the raised letter ‘ ‘S’’ meaning quarter sec­ tion. The wood fibre 0* the tree grew into the indebted mfirks in such a way as tq make tho raised letters perfectly outlined upon .the o&ip.—Chicago Jour­ nal. * , ■ -The Talladega (Ga.) Reporter, Tns owl’s reputation for wisdom Is quite simple in its origin. Even men are wiser the next morning after they have -been out all night,—Philadelphia Times. E vert mother owns the best bov—tho worst boy belongs next door every lima— Texas Siftings. M ust notbeconfoundedwith commoncath­ artic or purgative pills. Carter’s Little Liv­ er Pills are entirely unlike theminevery re­ spect. One trialwill provetheir superiority. J amox says he does like to spring conun* ayumt.on seasick people because they aro­ se Willing to give up anything.—Elmira Q a t t t t e . _______ ■ : ; ■I t iSposltlvely hurtful to useointment for •kin diseases. Use Gienn’sSulphur Soap. Hill* Hair and Whisker Dye; 50c. ^German Syrup” F o r children cine should be lutely A Cough Medicine. i ; strike n,humorous vein ns it does to bump his “ funny bone.”—Blnghnmpton Repub­ lican.' To UEGUI.ATEthestomach,liverandbowela, ---- --------------- ----- l Oof Carter’ Try them. and promote diceBtion. take one s Little Liver PilXa every night. makes the novel suggestion that ‘ •when | Jr doegatt hurt a writer half so much to a jail is assailed by a mob intent upon the life o f an inmate, and when it is apparent Hint the mob w ill reach its victim, the culprit be armed for- self- defense. Give him a Winchester, ready for action, and a brace of good six- shooters like the boys outside have, and though they are ten to one against him It will in a measure give hihva chance. It is easy enough for men to* be brave when they are a hundred armed and free to one empty handed and confined. Let it be known that the man inside is ready to meet them on even one chance to a hundred, and the bravery o f the midnight law breaker w ill qoon cool off.” A K entucky than called his horse “ Hot Biscuit,” because it.was the finest bred he knew of.—Washington Star. JToOpium in Piso’sCure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25o. Tm: soprano of a church choir has been known to make abit that entitled her to the second bass for Ufa—Bingbamptcn Leader. - T he biggest things In Indio—elephants.— Mail and Express. in h e r faith to i t i er Bible* I t quifit contain noth ing violent, uncertain, o r dangerous. I t must be standout in material and manufacture, fit. must be plain and simple to admMb- ister; easy, and pleasant to taka, T h e ch ild must lik e i t I t must bo prompt in action, g iv in g immedi­ ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, g row last, and eaA fatally or otherwise in a ve ry short time. I t must not on ly relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoft their constitutions under long con­ finement. I t must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity o f medicine in a ch ild is not desira­ ble. I t must not interfere w ith the ch ild’s spirits, appetite o r genem l health. These things suit old as w e ll as young folks; and make Bo­ schee’ s German Syrup the favorite fam ily medicine. • —The Mean Thing.—Ethel—I ’ve been tngaged 6Lx times and now I'm going to marry Charlie Simpson.: How many times have yon been engaged? Maude (demurely)—Only twice—to Charlie' •hnpaoa.—Epooh. L lectrotiping It Has Been Cscil with Considerable Sue cons In Austrulm. The _accompanying engraving shoy.-;, a soctional, vipw ojt a Tain-gaug^ of' Which the sketch, and description were furnished D.' G. At- Ti i n s o n , of Queensland.A qs- Unlia,5The bbdy o t the instru- •*ment i s made of • , a large, clear- glass bottle. A funnel o f zinc is made w i th a diameter.o f ex­ actly 4.(il>7inches at the open top. A.piece o f wood ffiv e . itjcheS:^ in inches lbngJ *Is , ' b. a r e d a n d ___ ^ E______—— roamed-put—into- n form’ the sec­ tion of which is inexpensive UA-tK^ ^hofvn urthe en- oauoe ^ , j; '< graving, tlie dp- plhfpart to eonttihi: funix*!: anil tjie W/ifr to lit k>ofcel.\r. pm tli* peek and shonlder of the hoitle; 'Hie fiiuhel is firmly fastened into the lilock and the tipper jmrt of tbe bottle' fitted into the block by* plaster o f Paris.. To gauge the bottle pour in' iin exact fluid ounce of watpr and with tv small brush mark the level of the water surface on the. outside o f the bottle with paint. Re­ peat tills,' Waking * ’ lpark for every- flttkl o*noe >r*ter..; To redd the rain- gauge reckon ’ every lkpiid dunce as oncdeutll of joi inelLtif rainfall Ziac is the best metal to make the funnel, S3 it docs not rajily corrode. The fun­ nel must b.; fad to the woo l, otherwise the rain’ would rebound off. The weight of the wood prevents the wind blowing the funnel away. The gafigo should b • s.-t in adra’ open situation, clear o f ah trees, buildings, etc.. *r.,< five feet from the ground. The Contents of the bottle should be equal to the greatest rainfall on record in the district. t met:rainfall......21C2J.5gallons p»r nets. 11nchrainra;!...... lmm tons per acre. In Europe about 31 per cent-, o f tho rainfall percolates throdglt tho soil, the other 70 per cctlt. being lost by evapo­ ration and by exhalations, from plants- - “American Agriculturist. A FLT-trap—the do(--cart.—Puck. ■ T axes all the degrees—tho toxnperatur*. N ot a periodical—the powder magazine. JrsT rolls ovor the grass—the law® mower. O n the stage but no actors—omnibus drivers—Mail'and Express. A matter of “ no” ' consequence—refusal of an offer of marriage. ,A Wcu.-rouNDEu sentence -loiind rugged rocks rugged rascals rs»n riotously.—Mail andExitress. -------•----- -—-* ■ R kvowtion gives a’chance for changes. When streets are turned upside down tho. mud geta on top —N. O Picayune. HonsfinoLn Item.—Tan slippers will bo popular with mothers now that the svrim- dking season has ibbguu.—Buffalo Inquirer. ‘ ' '* . ■" Tim farmer?* wife, wljo-trades v-jpmio feathers f>a.vadoWd for what she gets.--El­ mira Gazetto. G irls should hear.,ia,ptiuiIl,tkat-ha<Jihng young me.-, over-tt^qiI * ® ! * malm tliem i « F « » P r * 4 s . , A n ailigatbRl* * * akiwrt which leads «. lazy, lndolentjpa{%i^na|^rtndqtet*at and sleep, to hXv« » mat; .. I t is a very'tmviaim! fercuco bimrCMi * nvmwitI ft e tTatitk t f m : friendly WRh itia «M nwemata-Wh*..wmwa. to flirt with him.--Atclii-on Globe. I r the small bo.v who runs away to go swimming doesn’t tnaltoa clean breast at it While he’s ini ho water ho won’t when b® gets Out—Buffalo Express. - A N D - O N ^ E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup o f Figs is.taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently1 yet promptly on the Kidneys, L iv e r and Bowels, cleanses the sys­ tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup o f F igs is the Otoly. remedjr o f its kind ever pro­ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­ ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its ateny excellent qualities commend ft t o all and have made it tho most popular remedy known. fijyrup o f Figs is for sale in 50c tted B l bottles by a i r leading drug­ gists. A n y reliable druggist who -may-not—have-itf-on-hand-avill-pro- curo it promptly fo r any one who wishes to try it. D o not accept any substitute. TkArurm-Klotinnv, decs a lien Ho u« CALIFORNIA FIR SYRUP CO A g l f Johnny—“ No,-mu’«m; tbo grocery | vnUlrUnitln r l v OfnUr tC/. H vo finuk'lles; the lieu ittys. Otic in fresh, and tbqpthcr isn't.' Washington Star. Fonoivn and forget is nil very well, but. if your enemy forgets, n dof’s not matter very muchwhether bo forgives or not.— tJcjneivillc Journal. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY . _ NEW tORK. N.V. • 5 Ask my s tc titi for W , I,. Iloualns !><IiOes. r not for sale In sour place usk yonr enter to send for cntnlocuc, secure llic money, and cct them for you. CWTAliE SO SUBSTITUTE..RJ iT . t FOR m — - i cow.oir iaw E ve ry one suffer* from Catarrh in the Head. Tiiose who don't have it suffer from those who do. I t ’s a diseaso yon can’t keep to yourself. Here are some o f the. symptoms: Headache, obstruction o f nose, dis­ charges falling into throat, some­ times profuse, watery* and acrid, at others* thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent* bloody, putrid, and offefl* s iv e ; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness*; offensive breath; smell and taste, impaired, and general de­ bility. But only a few o f these likely to be present at once. The cure fo r it**—fo r Catarrh it­ self* and all the troubles that come from i t — a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The' worst cases yield to its mild, soothing* cleansing and healing •properties. A record .of 25 years has proved that to its proprietors — and they’re w illing to p” ,*6 i t to you. They do it in this w a y : I f ’ they can’ t cure your Catarrh, no matter bow bad your, case, o r 4>f how long standing, they’ll pay you $500 in cash. Can you have beifer proo f o f tha healing power o f a medicine? WHY 18 THE W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E o » ? e & . E * THEBEST SHOE INTHEffOKi FORTHENMEY? It Isft(camlet*stsec, wltb cou?k*or wax thread to hurt thefeet: main of the bett fine calf. M/llth and eujr, and btnuie ire makemore ehoe » cy /Afj gradethanang othermanufacturer. Itequal*hand- «*:rod (tine*cottlnR fromit.10to05.00: OOGenuine UauSMWweS, tb*(!n«trail 9 9 > tftoe ever offered for aiiin equal* French Imported t.’Rir*whichcostfrom(Sti)to tU.m. S A 09 IlftBd-r-ewed.Welt nne calf, dW e atjrlltb.comfortableanddurable. Thebm tr.oe erer offered at this price: namegrade as custommadeshoesCo*'lug from•G.luto$£dn. CCQ 50-rollce Nhnei Farmer*. Railroad Men, i P u i andLcttert'arrlenallwearlbem: fluecalf, seamless, smooth loslde, hear/ three aolet, exten­ sionedge, one pairwill weara/tar. A O AOMae ritlft nobettershoeererofferedat «Pflk* tills prirc; ono trial will convlnco those whowsatashoeforcomfort i «5 altd Slt.M W are rer/ stroni andserrlce. Yorklatmaa'a ' r a b le . T h o shoe* $ 2 . o e anddurable.. Thos who hare glrenthematrial will wearnoothermake, D n l f f i i WJ.M nad.81.9A school shoes are DU X O wornbythebo/serer/where) tbeysell oa thcTrmerits,nsthe Incrcadnysale*»bow, I a d i A X NillO, llaad-aerred shoe, beat HeCssJlwD Donitola,vtrysl/llth:equalsFreneli ImportedShoe*costln t from*tt» totut i. Eadie*' tl,S9. KI.88 nad f t . 93 «hoe for Ml**esarethebe*tfloebongola. flt/llshanddurable. raatleM-—8ee that W. n. Ooaclaa’ name and price*xestampedonthebottomofeachshoe. W, U IKIUULA8, Brockton, Mtm. Constipation Cured W ITHOUT MEUiriNE, CHAKOK OF DIET OH ENEMA, j A'.proredhr refrulsr pliT*V{sn*—Clrculsra te*llmo tdal*andreference**ent FKEE, or fall direction# fur*c,f OFTHEHIGHESTGRADE PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY A.N. KelloggNewspaperGau Weoffer 1oour CustomersandTke Into generally filemost aisfactoryworkyoaMi Inthes branches. Ourfacilities enHon toturnoatwork veryrapidly, Ifjoi dcrira torelease-yourtypeonsome large)ol, sal it tousforeitherstereotypingorelectniyy- log, andittill hareturnedto y « pro^fly andingoodorder. Wemake a specialtyofNewspaper Real- logsandCuts,andhavethe largest assiifr nentintheselines tobe foundanywhereii the countryfrom whichtoselect. A. N.K ellogg N ewspaper C o ., sea a *ro oEAitaanM st ., chioajkj . iu . ■34 a 330VVALNUTSTREET. 8T, LOUIS, MO. TI a 73OMtARiOSTTREET, CL*VEtAN3,OMMa ITT a lTOELMSTREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO. 401 WYANDOTTE STREET, KANSASCITY. ■n i 40 dcrrtns;N st „ M emphis , txnn . 74TO00 CASTOTHSTfUET, ST. PAUL, W TfO CHAITGX OF ChUlIATa NEEDED. A S T H M A W E W I L L SEND Y O U T E S T IM O N Y FROM PEO P LE W H O L IV E N E A K YOU . jCURED stay CURED. > P. HAROLDHAYES, M. 0 ., ’ BUFFALO, N. Y. HAY-FEVER l c r W1ITE TO VB TOS PBOOFfi. Jd 'rw S ^ im ?Am If You Have X * apnetlfc, lnd l(«*tlon , FlalalMMh Kirk Ilcadaetao. - a ll ruw «I®*n*,Mtot. tag nwh , yarnw ill fla il M s Pills lh® rn itd jr yon b h A, Tb er f ■■■■ tli® weak atamack aad build Bdtb® flmggimg rn irrle *. Itafferer* f rawa ■aentat ar physical ov®rw*ok n I B I M ralicr from then*. Nicely aacareaacaM* S O I iP E V E I t Y W H E ICE. IANDWHISKEYHAMTB I C U H C fl A T B O M B « m ticuia'.A,akN^jpm fit tm ... w BiBiaJJ). M* WOUIJdKf. ATIiAMTA, «A® flflee HDy mUirhuMm ■rMUtMlifAIttmiWMINWllli WiMiTEO BCtUlAt'O., i8aAt'bam.of Cammerc*,caic*c«,La. bb - xamc nut ratu» mt awtwwaa CD1I CDTIP UESKM. ForlnformaUen oMmam C r l L t r l III Jos. m . S chmitt , ikkhmml *-K. •r«aMBniis/lnBwnT<*<MiMiKMa. ’> A .N .K .-E . I 3 8 « WHEJf vraiTIKO TO AhVERTfSFlU FUCMB *t«i«that /•« a * the K wnliimd h d k TtHiv « piRO'8 BBMKDT tO * ± cbcHpeft. iMief I* to CoM in tM U «*d UtMwnoeq RE E Y 61t CATARRH.—Bert. .Ew k rt to n*«. “ " u tounkUato. A cur* to oertaio. Far i ual. Itiaaai fihUili. t,trfwhich a wnan ,# 0 C.. * oMbydrufifiiti jUMnw*. L. r . U. .. parficto.ta l , , . . u u u d t x i f f i K t t . l l