AFTERMATHS, A rosebud swung in the mellow air, And bathed in the glad sunshine: And the crimson flush of life wax there, That promised a growth divine; But a chill wind came from a frozen clitne, And the rosebud blanched and fell; Now only thoughts of the bloom sublime In lingering mem'ries dwell, A song was born in an angel brain, And sung by an angel tongue; And earth-born children caught the strain, The earth-born airs among; But the world's harsh notes proved all too | strong For the soft tones from above: And we heard but half the tender song, That told of God and His love. A young life lived thro’ the golden days Of youth and love and beauty, And a sunny joy shed its tinted rays (Fer the op'ning path of duty; But a deadly blast with sorrow rife Blew its keen and searching breath, And the red, red rose of warm, sweet life Was the white, white rose of death. ~ Cleveland Plain Dealer, EE —————— THE PRECIOUS FREIGHT. A STORY OF OLD NEW YORK. Boom! Boom! Boom! A few moments before New Amsterdam wus as quiet and peaceful as the lazy | white clouds drifting up from the sea on |! that perfect May morning; now all was bustle and clamor, every stalwart bur. gher and buxom vrow in the primitive | town having an opinion and claiming the | floor—or the street, rather. Boom! Boom! Boom! Dame Winkhoven said it was the Quakers, and proceeded to take in her “‘wash" at a lively rate. Jacob Groot's boy Flip, whose know!- edge of warfare was most profound (all of his spare moments having been spent | in the neighborhood of the crumbling Fort Amsterdam), gave it as his opinion that old ‘‘Hard Kiss,” the dismantled stone piece on the southwest bastion, | must have been cast in the same mold as the guns which were thundering in the Narrows; but as he had not had an op- portunity to hear ‘‘Hard Kiss" since the Indian massacre of 1643, four years previous, he was told to hold his ton. gue. Flipdidn't cry, he even didn't pout, but turning to Hogbrook, the cobbler, who was straightening the bent eroteh of his musket rest, he said: “I know you all hate me because I'm aiways right, and you think boys ought to be wrong until they grow up to be men.” “But [ don't bate you, Flip," whis pered Elsie Beekman. “No, because you're little,” answered the boy, as the two turned down the Heere Straat. After a pause he added: “I shouldn't wonder if this is a new Governor, Elsie, to rule over us in place of De Heer Kieft, who you know is to be sent home to the States General. But let them think it is the Quakers if they wish.” “Flip, dear,” mid the girl, laying her hand on his shoulder, *'if this is a new Governor from Holland, perhaps he has let my cousin Pieter come with him" ‘Cousin! I didn't know you had a cousin, Elsie.” “Yes, but it is so long since we left our old home in Utrecht and I was so young that I can scarcely recall hin his face. de used to love me so much, {ather says, and would let day with Velvet.” “Play with Velvet! What isthat?” ‘Oh, 1 cannot tell you Flip, becaus you wouldn't understand, for there is nothing like velvet in this wild country I can just remember her beautinl big eyes and funny whiskers. How much { would like to see Cousin Pieter and Velvet again.” They now stood beneath the Merry Mount or northwest bastion. “Look Elsie!” cried the boy. “Ther are four ships. Oh, how beautiful! And there flies the flag of the Nether lands. [am right, Bee they are an- choring ; but what is this?" Speeding over the choppy waves, straight toward them, came a black long. boat, in which sat a mingle figure. Nearer and nearer it drew, and the chil- dren could see that the rower was pull ing for dear life. Elsie and Flip ran down to the water's edge and waved their hands, just as the figure in the boat happened to turn to ses if the craft was beaded aright. Then they heard a loud, long drawa out cry: **Bravo for Pieter Vanderspiegel |” “Oh, Fiip,” exclaimed the girl, “it is Ocusin Pieter! It is Cousin Pieter!” A few mors strokes and the boat's prow was on the beach, and Elsie was in the arms of a youth of eighteen, whose large red face was the very home of good humor. Flip saw at once that the stranger was to be a dangerous rival for Elsie's affections. He glared at Cousin Pieter as though he would bave eaten him, and was rewarded by a ‘‘chuck” under the chin, which familiarity he resented by turning his back on the pair. “Dut why do you look so excited, | Cousin Pieter! And what have you got in that box!" asked Elsie, as the young ! fellow, after solemuly winking half a | dozen times, splashed into the water and ] drew from the boat a small green box with a brass handle, “That big black ship,” Pieter an- swered, ‘is the Great t, with De Heer Petrus Stuyvesant, Director Gen. eral of the New Netherlands, on boud. Oh, he's a hot "un—hard as his old sil. ver leg! 1 hid in the cargo of cloth on Christmas day, when she left the Texel. for 1 found Utrecht dreadfully lonely without little Elsie—and in me play all | Juvenal hath it; At this remark Flip, who was quite ready to quarrel with the interloper, turned quickly. “I call that treason to the Prince of Orange,” he said. SWell, little Waxy,” retorted Pieter | (Flip'« face was certainly very white), ‘‘you are not one of the Prince of Gr- ange's body guard, are you?" “IT am too loyal to say what you have said-——and I hate you!” as he again turned his back on them. ‘Do not quarrel with Flip, please,” | said Elsie, *‘for he 1880 kind to me.” “Then I will like him, for your sake. But about this box; Elsie, poor Velvet died three years ago, but here is-—the | precious freight of the Great Gerret— | " her baby! At this cried with sorrow and delight. Another boat being now about to leave the ship's bow, Cousin Pieter put Elsie on his shoul- der, and, with his green box under his | Heere Straat as fast as arm, run up the his burdens would allow, Poor Flip was considerably out of | sorts. Of a thoughtful, nervous tem per- ament, he was peculiarly sensitive to the | rebuffs which Jess impressionable chil- | dren early learn to disregard. The surly cobbler appeared to him a ‘‘black bogie, effectually barring the road which leads from infancy to manhood, while Cousin Pieter became the swashbuckler, whose | duty in life it is to give practical illus. trations of the superiority of muscle and | impudence to brain and good manners. A harsh spd stern voice at his side roused him from his ruminations: ‘‘Ho, Dinglegan? Ho, Van Dyck! A pretty reception, this! Where, think ye, are the people? In sooth, genus ig- navum, quod tecto gaudet et umbra, as ‘a lot of drones that in the shade sleep away their days." The speaker was a man of medium height and somewhat slight baild, 1 » | whose thin, austere teatures were at once | those of au patrician and a soldier. Na. ture did put upon him her stamp of su periority, of which he by no means ap- peared to be unaware, but it was a sort of kindliness which gave the impression that behind it lurked the power to make a mountain tremble. This remarkable man—and than Gov. ernor Stuyvesant there are few more re- markable in our pre-Revolusionary his. tory —had but a single leg of flesh and blood, one side of his nervous frame be ing supported by a limb of wood, with heavy silver bands. = In conversation he bad a peculiar habit of throwing in an occasional phrase of Latin, which might | have proved a source of some perplexity | but for the free translation which usually | accompanied it. ““This is a singular affair,” said Van Dyck. **They must have heard Your Ex- cellency's guns.” “If pot,” sharply replied the Director, “with the blessing of God we'll drill their ears!" Flip's knees trembled as he heard this threat; but priding himself as he did upon his loyalty, he felt it his duty to throw what light he could upon the sit ustion. Fearing that his courage would evoporate if he thought longer upon the matter, he fell upon his knees before the maa of iron, his heart beating wildly, and rattled off a string of semi intelligible sentences sbout Hoghrook, the Quakers, the green box and Cousin Piet concluding with an expression { his gratification that the Director General was not & unicorn; as had been stated by the stowaway. In the bustle succeeding the casting of the anchor Cousin Pieter’s flight had not been impeded; and that the uapardon able rudeness of the people of New Am sordam in absenting themselves at this momentous time was in man ner linked with young Vaoderspiegol's jure vious arrival began to dawn upon Stuy vesant and his aids. ‘‘Perhaps," suggested Van Dyck, “the scamp has frightened the city with his unicorn story and they are afraid to ap- proach Your Excellency.” The rage that thrilled every fibre of the Governor's frame changed his pale heeks to a crimson hue, but his won- derful sell control enabled him to speak er, some in a tone which was a strange contast to | the tenor of his words, “Van Pinglegen,” he said, ‘let this Vanderspiegel be hanged in chains at sunrise ! “Without a trial, nor!" “Certainly not,” replied the imperious Stuyvesant. “You foryet, tor, that I have already tried and con victed him!" Dingleyen had learned sufficient of his superior’s disposition to restrain any de. sire to argue the matter. Yet he had my Lord felt sorry for the lad from the moment that hunger had compelled him to reveal ! himself, Pieter’'s cheerful vein had borne him creditably through the rough iabor to which he had been assigned on the ship, and had impressed all, with the exception of *‘The Precious Freight” him- sell, in his favor. His daily duties done, the boy bad exhibited a very noticeable desire for seclusion, in peculiar contrast to his sociability at other times; but as home sickness was not a rare complaint on board the Great Gerrit no one both. ered particularly about him or suspected that his little green box cootained the key to his behavior, “Let the articles of ordination be read,” said the Director, Rewsoving his conical, wide brimmed beaver hat, Van Dyck took a parchment therefrom, and, addressing himself to | Flip, whose novel position made him uo. decided as to wh be was standing on his head or his heels, to read the decree of “the Noble, High md Mighty Lords, the Lords States answered Flip, | information the child almost | There was a | certain kindliness in his quick blue eyes, | Gover. | Vice Direc. | northern boundary of the ancient city of New Amsterdam. Dinglegen, Van Dyck anda file of marines followed by the Governor's orders, at a little distance, { The houses appeared to deserted and not a soul was upon the strects. Pass. ! ing through an open wooden gate, they | entered a dense thicket of oak and locust | trees, from which proceeded the laughter of women and children and the harsher voices of men, The Governor laid his finger on his lips and the twain crest cautiously forward, Ina few moments | a unique spectacle presented itself to the indignant eyes of the Director. Beated in a circle on the gruss of a little glade was the entire population of New Amsterdam, and in the centre of the circle, at one end of a piece of thread, was Cousin Pieter on his hands and knees; at the other of the string, to which was attached a bunch of leaves, a beautiful tortoise shell cat. Flip readily discovered Elsie in the | charmed circle; all her babyhood seemed to be spread upon the grass before her and every pleasure that can light up the eves of a child fairly danced in the blue windows of her innocent soul. But the excitement was too much for her, for when Cousin Pieter, to the amazement of the children and the delight of their parents, after many a ‘‘Come, puss; come, tissy, tissy, tissy!" prevailed on { her ladyship to ‘‘jump,” poor Elsie hid her sweet face in her hands, and Flip | heard the words, mingled with sobs, “Oh, Cousir Pieter, wasn't her | mamma good to teach her that before she died!” As the Director strode into their midst his rage had obtained complete mastery over him. 8c furious was novel welcome (or lack of it) that it was some moments ere he could speak. He motioned with his left hand toward the stowaway (Flips hand was retained in his right), and that worthy was im- mediately seized by the sailor, | Then occurred one of the most pain- ' fully ludicrous scenes that could well be chronicled. Focussing her great yellow eyes upon the wooden leg of the representative of their High Mightinesscs, and filled per haps with fond reollections of the table legs of dear old Utrecht, that cat stalked over to him and actually proceeded, in the good old fashion which has been from time immemorial, to sharpen her claws on the most sacred pesce of wood in the universe! And Hogbrook, the cobbler, leaned on his musket and laughed! Just think of it—Isughed! nay, roared! “Arrest that caitiff!” thundered the Governor, ** ‘Salus propuli suprems est | lex' (the first law is to consult the people's welfare). Van Dinglegen, let the gib- bet also purify the city of this potwal. loper at sunrise! I come to ye as a father,” continued the irate director, “and ye shall find, like a good father how well I can chastise!” With his natural foot he sent the ir reverent grimalkin spinning a dozen yards, She fell (it is perhaps necessary “to say) upon her feet, casting upon her foe a look of supreme disdain and the pext moment was regardiog the scene from the security of an oak bow. Hogbrook, the cobbler, now began to whimper. “May it please the Stadhon. der,” he stammered, “New Amsterdam has had Governors before, but never a cat, and when this lad told us it was not the Quakers, but only 8 new director’ “Hark ye, fellow!” interrupted Stuyve- sant, whose eyes had followed the tortoise shell to her retreat, ‘'you carry your pepper box bravely. Bring me down yon beast and ye are pardoned.” “And I will add five Dutch ducats to bis pardon,” said Van Dyck, “if he puts s+ ball through her head.” There was a loud cry as the cobbler knelt on the grass and laid his musket on its rest. Elsie had fainted! Van Dyck ignited a slow match and handed it to Hogbrook, who took steady aim at Velvet's baby, And now, if you please, we will ac- knowledge that tears were raining down Flip's white face. It all happened in a second. Flip dashed down the Governor's band and rushed forward. Bang! went Hog ! brook's musket, and Ad Ld . - Ld - ‘‘How is your little boy this morning, Mynhoer Groot!” “Step in, Excellency. a comfortable night, the ball from his shoulder, flesh wound,” “Saint Nicholas be praised! Ha, Van. derspiegel, bave you found your land legs yet! Come, Elsie, my dear, I will not Kiss you if youery! Flip will soon be better, won't you, Flip” “Yes, Director,” a weak voice replied, ‘‘but afterall 1 am not a man yet, be He has passed cause—because | cried so when he was | going to shoot pussy.” “Why, as to that, I don't mind say- ling that | cried myself--alterwards, | Hallo; there you are, with your tail as { thick as your neck. Come, we must be friends. What asoft coat you have. | | wonder if the little sweetheart I have or- dered from Holland will be one half as { handsome. Ha, [ thought you would forgive the jedlous deputy of their High Mightinesses. See, Flip, she has come to my arms. I was very angry, but it is over now. It wasn't » flattering recep- tion, was it, Flip! It has down on the records that Governor vesant was received by the populace with the ring- ing of bells and the firing of cannon, for posterity must never know that he was be at his | The leech has cut | It is but a | i Ee ——————C————— A — A ———, — ——— THE FARM AND GARDEN, BREEDING MULES, It may be a new idea to some that “‘blood" is to be considered in the breed- ing of mules as well as in horse-breeding. But it is no less important with the one than with the other, The finest looking and best shaped mules are grown in Kentucky and Missouri, but Kentucky | carries off the palm, as the mules from that Btate are worth, on an average, over | $10 per head more than those from Mis- | sourl. This is because they are better | bred. There is more thoroughbred blood | diffused generally among the horse stock | of Kentucky than in any other State in | the Union, thus giving a better class of mares to breed from, Texas Live Stock | Journal, so HOW TO VEED A BULL. bull in a separate field or lot well fenced and the gates of which are kept secure by a chain and padlock. A suitable yard and shelter pen are provided, leaving a separate door opening into the pen, so that the cow may be turned into the pen and the bull admitted when necessary, If the kept by soiling, the matter becomes easy as the bull's yard and pen may be ad joining the cows’ yard If the bull 1s net, or is made so by disarming him of his horns, be may be kept with the cows and fed as they are, He may be kept in sufficient!y good con COWS ile the sume feed as the cows get; than that rious and detracts from his value food WCRSOND, dition on any higher condition is inju No gran Is necessary except in the and not than unless his . i aireo. ju kept in the herd usually more winter SCTVICeS When the bull is Are I with the cows he and is al safe to trust juiet docile than other times, but it is never him avd he should be dishorned always we New York Tines MANT First of al 80 Ths barnyard RE POR PEACH TREES, I, the peach tree needs a rich may tw produ ed by using manure bot A has been fo Zer nn rate liherally Ground ind an excellent fertil. appiied at the Wood Manure for a peach orchard cannot bave a good effect unless many orchards, twenty bushels per acre Ashes have given g friable a set upon a the =n 1% Rome experienced peach-growers that peach trees should never be made suitable by un other words a peach drained. it bear going with most peach id the so-cailed This yellowing of the foli- to the lack of nourish. because the soil to take it up i of yellow that snd may infest any orchard And man up the trees and burning them is the reme iy ws American A soil should naturally well The peach cann feet.’ { the difficulties of igellows.” wet One troublesome the + age is often due ment in the ton wel for 1 here An conlagi soil, or the +} DET Xin is roots ure cannot cure it, Digging yriculiuriag, TEACHING HMEIFRES TO BE MILKED Teaching a heifer with her first calf to stand quictiy and be milked depends very and animal, but even more, writes a correspondent, on of iid be fis As not to much on the disposition handling of the I believe, disposition and pre vi is management milker treatment sh but of a gent! ) ter, such excite No can be made get bruta milk in mild it wil position wie omest ARIMA wilient by harsh words punishment For the first without or making preparations to alarm her, if she is at all be best to put her in a : she will be ier control & Cannot escape ibsolutely un No worse beginning can et a heifer at her first milking kick the pail and ran away. If she persists in kicking tie her foot so she cannot raise it. It is better to tie a cow and confine her closely in a stall than to have somebody assist you and attempt to hold her. Let her know from the first that you are able to take care of her without any helping you, and that she cannot gain any victory over you if she tries. She should, if possible always be milked by the same person until she is at least thoroughly broken to being milked twice a day, and she will soon learn to accept her regular milker as her master, and if rightly han died at flest will give little or no trouble afterwards. «New York World. FUNGI AS FERTILIZERS, be made than to our Cultivators have found by experience that a soil may be naturally rich in pot ash, and yet be very poor so far as the production of rich herbage is concerned : and yet potash that has once served in organic structure is among the best of the fertilizers of the soil, It is com. ing to be more and better understood that the small fungi, which at times play such destructive pranks among plants and animals, are in the main among the most beneficial of the agencies of Provi. dence in building up the world. Just how they operate on this mineral ques. tion is not known; but in connection with the nitrogen which plants contain a great deal is being learned. Plants cannot take up directly the free nitro. gen which the earth and air contain, but through the dead remains of what | has been previously organized, This is the theory of stable manure. But fungi | seems to have this power. The mycel. | jum of a f will radiate for many | feet, utwerly destroying the grass that comes in its way; t the new crop of | grass that fellows is rank and nin ry eposit of nitrogen left This t is found in many instances, and no roots, they do. It is i i | i FH THE TUBEROSE, Every one who has a garden, or a tastes for flowers, knows the tuberose, cultivation of the bulbs was, for many years, confined principally to the Ita'ian nurserymen, but for the last twenty-five years they have been grown in this country. At the present time the mar- kets of the world are largely supplied with American-grown bulbs, The tube- {rose is a gross feeder and succeeds best in a light loam, but will grow in any soil providing it is moist and rich; rich it must be regardless of other conditions; its complete requisites being heat, water and manure. If these are proportionste, it matters not how much there may be, the plant will consume it, and by their growth show its importance, For field culture prepare the ground as for a crop of potatoes; plant ia drills thirty inches { apart and place the bulbs four inches It is a common practice to keep the | apart in the driiis, three inches below the surface. Keep the cultivator con. stantly going, not to kill weeds so much as to make tuberose bulbs, After a frost take up the bulbs, cut the tops to within two inches of the crown and store in a dry room where the temperature does not fall below forty degrees. From North Carolina southward, small sets will make flowing bulbs in North two years are re quired. For blooming in the garden the sets should be taken off, and the bulbs put AWAY uD. til the have dried over; then ut in good, rich soll, placing the bulb ] below the surface; if covered too deeply they are not as likely to flower, — American Agriculturist, one season, wounds FARM AND GARDEX NOTES. Gladiclus bulbs may be planted until Jul “ 18) To feed the crop, the soil must be fine and soluble. Make your farmicz as diversified as YOuUr wants Give your team in which to eat, pleoty of time Breed for eggs; there is less risk than in ci Fe interference Kind ik pail iCgens 1 every animal by itself. Allow no pess to the cow returns through the mi Overripe straw is useful as 8 mulch or An atsorbent Use gravel on all your walks, and keep ut of the mud In well composted manure the weed sceds are killed, A cow should be good for one of two things—butter or beef, If the cap on the syrup can is difficult to unscovew, pour hot water ou it, A company has been formed to test growing Niagara grapes in Florida should Cultivation never be deep enough to disturb the roots of plants, Good breeding and good feeding are both essential elements of improvement When stock turned to grass, it should continue to have a little dry feed. bE) Always feed the turkeys enough to in. duce them to came home regularly at night Young leaves, liable for some resson, are to injury from spraying than Ie OIE Ones If the turkeys are given to rambling to mark them, so identify them. much it will be best that you can Lime added to the arsenites for the purpose spraying fruit trees tends to prevent injury to the foliage, i Juss of Guineas should be laying regularly w. Keepa close watch on them or pany of the eggs will be lost, Vick says that frequent syringing of the foliage, etc., a moist atmosphere, are the best preventives of the red spider. If proper attention were paid to grow- ing timber one-half the timber land might be kept to grow something else. If you have not already sown your an- nuals, such as phlox, petunia, asters, candytuft, sweet peas, ete., do so now. A diversity of crops distributes work, receipts and expenses more evenly through the year and through the years, In cleaning out the hay mow give the trash to the pouliry to pick over; there | is always more or less seed they will eat. Some ventilation is necessary in the hen house, but in giving it good care must be taken to avoid direct draughts. A good way to give oil of any kind to poultry is to pour it on the drinking : i water; floating on top it will be first taken. If well fed from the start ducks ought to be ready for market at ten weeks old, and at that age should average five | pounds. Peafowls though not generally used, they make a very acceptable table fowl. Their noise is objectionable, but they are very ornamental. Bumble foot iu poultry is nearly al- ways caused by having the roosts too high. The best remedy is to lower the roosts and use vaseline, A yard is best for turkeys. While they should not be allowed a free range, at the same time they will not bear close confinement as well as other fowls, An advantage with the incubutor is that a large lot of fowls wre hatched at once. It is very little more trouble to look after 100 than to look after twenty. five, Cows are like other animals, and even men and women. They need fresh air, sunlight and exercise—<not horse racing excreise, but cow exercise, in walking around The | | near ns remarkale as it seers, | chiefly composed of celluloid mixed with { fiber, large stones, | and | later is dissolved through chemical sub. | stances and the pure celluloid obtained. | ist, has succeeded ! same material artificial silk, | patent apparratus which looked ! ¢ xtremely At the ! Wooden Clothes. Wooden clothes! Dresses made of wood! Is such a thing possible, that wood can be turned into silk, for ex- smplet It's a simple process, and not Wood is Toe wood is ground between two the lower hall of which passes through water that washes away absorbs the fibril matter. The This product has justly been ealled ‘a maid of all work.” It plays a conspicu- ous part in the manufacture of paper; it | has a hand in the making of jewelry: it cufl material, be- numerous other is an ideal eollar and sides being good for | purposes. Chardonnet, the famous French chem. in making from this and the new aroused widespread invention interest | during the last international exposition, The silk was turned out by means of a like a sausage mill, In the latter sends forth the chopped meat Char- donnet b place where the is applied a mouthpiece with ne apert ires™ Out of these fi tiny holes pours the silk in fine, flossy hreads, Ti Ww weaving and The yes much more easily than nding, ayeing was me aus heretofore, artificial silk ! the natural, and the most wonderful color effects were achieved D spite these great met witl bonnet & invention ihe reason that this artificia combustible but 18 OV as tween BOE Protuens moar witn [RL p— : om pa S00 wed he Dhossted pubDiciy of the w i av iz ed the capitalists, but before purchasers of his property heard retnarks they had sunk the shaft four feet deeper and had struck one of the richest Leadville. The cobbler on learning what had happened danced about the pit and declared that be had been swindled The mine yielded about £1,000, 000, 3 p———— ———— Heligoland is not to be made (Gibraltar, but wil which he had foo the of thes veins of carbonate in the edge of another | be fortified on a small of some scale. 80 as to in case of war use 10 Ure risany Pree! of Popularity, THE LOVELL DIAMOND SAFETY BICYCLE PAD. TORY KEPT RUNNING TWENTY. POUR SOURS A DAY TO SUPPLY THE DENARD Passengers on the ghost train through Worcester In the sma morning never seeins 10 clos ob: § ght which whizeed hours of 1} the br the pany i twenty-four } relays of mer aclivity an ag of the new eights safety bicycle, a m Yery best of sat : ein th THE jarges: county in Custer ¢ Montana $108 Reward, S106. The readers of 1} learn that 1} that scien stages that is Cure is the only ill be eased to e dreaded disease n able to cure in all its eatarrh. Hall's Catarrh cure pow known to the me i fraternity. Catarrh being scone stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Ostarrh Cure Is taken in ternally, acting dissctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de. stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ite work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun. dred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure, Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cuexey & Co, Toledo, O. EF Sold by Druggists, Th promitive ENJOYS when ONE Both the method and results p of Figsis taken; it is and refreshing to the hi : 1 : ! i F £
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