+ — FOUR THINGS, Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true : To think without confusion clearly ; To love his fellow-men sincerely ; To act from honest motives purely ; To trust in God and Heaven securely. Heary Van Dyke, D. D,, in Independent. I ——— a —— COUSIN TOM'S MISTAKES. BY GEORGE GRANTHAM BAIN, HE rattle and rum- ble of the train, softened by the in- tervention of =a double thickness of glass at the win- dows of the Wag- ner car had grown | deadly monoton- | ous. Miss Hildreth curled herself up in the corner of her section, her head resting on a pillow, and wished for the | hundredth time that the journey was over She had exhausted all her lim- ited means of amusement long before, She had read until her eyes ached; | she had watched the scenery until the | last gleam of daylight disappeared ; she had lingered long over the light supper served to her from the buffet. At times she was angry with herself | for undertaking the journey. Then she felt a distinet grievance against the aunt she had never met for invit- ing her to visit Rochester, and against the cousins whom she had known when she was child, for seconding the invitation so cordially. Presently she captured the porter in one of his aimless trips down the aisle of the car. “Are we nearly there?” wearily. “About half an the porter, smiling. you off # : Brushing off was so suggestive of the journey that she hailed the proposition with delight. When every real or im aginary cinder had been earefully re moved she set to work rearranging her few possessions with much care, so that she wonld be ready to escape from the ear on & minute's notice. Then she went back to her pillow and her thought Wonld her uncle be at the station to meet her? she asked herself. No, he would probably send one of the boys Jack or Tom. “Thomas Pettibone Hildreth.” She remembered the sig- nature as she had seen it on the busi- ness letters that he wrote to her father, But Tom was what she had called him as 8 child, She wondered what he was like now. But one thing about him was not uncertain. He was looking forward to her coming with in terest ; for her letter her mother had contained a special message from Tom to say that he was already making plans for her Yer, it would be Tom who would meet her at the station and take her to the house, vas quite sure, She was so tion that she the air brake spec d as the 0m she asked hour, Miss," said “Shall I brush aunt s entertainment she busy settling this ques lid not he hiss of te the slackening of entered the city from her reverie by her travel uncemenst snd, le ol ar the She was aroused f the porter, who picked up ing bag with the “This is Rochester, ing np, she train was just gliding into the station shed. Before it stopped she had gathered together her fe belongings at the other end of the car, following the porter another minute she was standing on the platform, her travel ing bag beside her, looking in every direction for some friendly, welcoming face. Buf in all the bustle and hurry of bidding go wl-bye to some and greet ing others there no han stretched out to her, heard the conductor cry All aboard!” saw the porter pick up his little ble step and «wing himself on the moving train and then she was left quite alone in the middle of the station platform. The electrie lig nt ov flickered for a minnte about to out. She stooped to pick up her tra eling bag, with a vague that must get to the walting-room before the light failed. Just as she lifted the bag a big, bearded man, with a fresh, pleasant face, came hurrying across the platform, “This must Rose,” he said, as he took her bag with the left hand and held out the right for her to clasp Then, as the quick smile that came to her face gave him an affirma tive response, he stooped and lightly tonched his lips to hers *] hope i haven't lost a cousin's privilege in all these years,” he maid pleasantly. It was done so naturally and so easily thet, while it startled her for a mo- ment, it brought only a faint color to her cheeks, “You must forgive my tardiness,” he said. part of the harness broke when we were half way here, so I left the driver to mend it and follow me, and I walked rapidly to be in time for the train. We were not sure on what train they expected you, but | made up my mind that you would be on the cxpress. Now let me have your trunk check, I must take your trunk ont with ns if we ean find room for it on the front of the earriage. These are my mother's special © strae- tions. I will leave yon by this door | for a minute, if yon don't mind, while | I go after the trunk. There, 1 won't | be long.” i They had been walking toward the waiting-room, snd near the whiting. | room door he left her on the pluthwrm, He was back in two minutes, “James has come,” he said, "IN| trank is on the carriage, and now if] you will come with me" He led the way to the earriage, tucked a rug about her feet as she nestled back among the soft cushions and shen took his seat beside her! “Now 1 have mori o!sborate sshlans tions and te offer on behalf of my mother and very little time in Al Miss saw that the and was Was | She ports bia rhead thongh It was Ww is idea she be C on SLID “Home for a8 I can on such a short notice, | will | we are at the gate. | protected which to do it,” he said, as the ocar- tunity to make her own excuses a min- riage rolled on. ‘But I haven't asked if you had a pleasant journey.” ““It was anything but pleasant," said Miss Hildreth. “I thought it would never end.” “I am sorry it dragged so. must give you my message, But 1 given to an eminent musician, She did not realize that the date of your arrival.” “I am tired,” she said, tired. your mother wishes it, down. talking, though. lips after I sit down, unless it is to eat some salad or drink a glass of water.” “That's a bargain,” was the reply. “We'll postpone all of our chatter about each other and our people and I I will come will give you as full and particular | # description of the people about us It make you ascquainted with Rochester society before you have met it; so that when you are thrown into the vortex of the social whirl you will feel perfectly at home, As to dress ing," ‘‘you will be able to accomplish that | before they are half through, for they git down in three minutes, and here The carriage stopped, the door was thrown open by an suttendant and her cousin offered her his hand. As she | descended she looked up again to see the house, but the canvas awning that the steps obstructed her All that she could see was the striped canvas above, the hard marble beneath, and the soft radiance from the half open door, streaming toward her, As her arn and mounted the murmur of conversation from he drawing-room grew londer, until, as the door opened wider, it was drowned by the from an orchestra concealed behind a screen of smilax, A servant, who had been watching for her approach under special in structions, slipped into the drawing- room to give notice of her coming and as she stood under the crystal chandelier surrendering her heavy fur wrap to ready hands, a tall, handsome Woman elaborate evening toilet, her hair and throat adorned with came into the hall and, put ting out her arms, drew the girlish figure in its simple traveling dress to ward he r. “There, my dear,” said the elder woman, as she kissed the smiling lips turned npward to her face, ‘1 know you forgive this thonghtlessness Your ec 1 has told yon, sud you s omin We in utes, but I have explained your del se nothing will be thought of it, view, she took companion’s steps, the sound of music in jewels, 16s with us, are g a ng you can slip into you table without embarrassment ui are tired, my dear, but I wi you off as soon as the dinner and you ean go to your room and get s good night's rest And to-morrow we ut hon matters—about vou and about ourselves. Am I right Now] n back to my guests Hilda will show you to your room And with another kiss, a backward nod and l¢ returned to the draw. ing-room. A maid took possession of Miss Hildreth's bag and preceded her ipstairs to a pretty little room where er trunk followed her sa minute later simple evening dress was hunted out, the contents of the trunk being scat tered over chairs, tables and the bed in search for it. Miss Hildreth's toilet not quickly made--no ing toilet ever was-~but it was less than three-quarters of an hour later when the patient watcher in the library heard footsteps, and, going into the hall, extended his hand to the figure descending the stairs, I'hey passed through the library and the dining-room, Miss Hil her aunt from the head of table nod and at her as sh entered and then turn to answer the question of a heavy-browed, smooth- faced man who sat at her right, Very fow of the twenty guests interrupted their conversation to look at the comers, and they slipped into the two of the long piaces 11 i 8 OvYer can talk ab ne ust go nl til A simi she Was Woman s evel vntered Ireth saw 4) hie stile A new vacant seats on one side very quietly, Even the ocecu- pant of the seat at Miss Hildreth's right did not turn, so absorbed was he in telling something to his neighbor As Rosalind glanced around the softly lighted, fragrant, flower-laden table she saw no face upon which her eyes lingered longer than upon that of its hostess, a woman still in her prime, whose loveliness had deepened and softened with her years, She could not help telling something of her thoughts, and it pleased her to see the soft light that came into her companions eves and the tender smile that replaced the mocking Ianugh of & moment before on his lips. His voice had a softer tone as he said: “Yes, there has been a conspiracy among us to keep my mother young, sand so far we've suc cooded., Here Rosalind became conscions that the little man on her right had turned his wizened face and sharp, bright eyes in her direction, aad an introdne- tion was imminént ; but the moving of chairs and the soft rustle of skirts showed that the dinner was over, “A narrow and most fortunate es enpe,” said ber companion as they rose from the table, “I have & dreadful headache,” Rosa- lind whispered ns she turned to join the ladies, I am afraid my chatter has made it worse,” “No, it made me forget it, but I sm going to take your mother at hor word go to my room. Will yon tell her when the opportunity offers? H 1go into the drawing room they will notice my : Cousin Tom smiled a sympathetic awont. But Rosalind had so oppor: table My | mother has a special favor to ask. She | has n dinner party on hand to-night | it conflicted with | Hy little | But if I have time to dress, and You must promise to do all the | I shall not open my | he said, looking at his watch, | | ute later, for her sunt lingered at the door of the dining room to say to her | a8 she came ont: “Bun right up to { your room, child. You look tired out. } { It was wrong of me to make you come | jdown, Hilda is awake if you need | anything,” Then she went on to the drawing- room, | gentlemen had finished their cigars, Half an hour later, when the | “Tell me your sunt's address, my dear,” said Mrs. Harding, ‘‘for we must send her word, late ne it is. If she was expecting you, she will be quite wild with anxiety, “Now I must go downstairs,” she said when she had made a note of the address. ‘Don’t worry, and when my son comes back I will bring you word of your aunt. Now go to bed and let { me turn the light partly off from these “Cousin Tom" eame to her with the | | end of a yellow telegram showing st the top of his vest pocket. Tapping it with his finger, he said, ‘“Here'. telegram, mother, that came some time ago, John tells me. It may have been a long time for he is very in- definite. Shall I open it?" “Certainly, my dear, back Come { and tell me what it is." He left the room for a minute. When he returned it was with a puz- zled expression which was reflected in his mother's face when he had whispered to her. “I don't understand at all, "she said, “anless the message wns sent yester- day. Yon say it is dated to-day, thongh. Well, Rose can explain it quickly enough. I will go up to her room for a minute. Stay here until I return. I have just asked Herr Wul- fing to sing and Ishall not be missed.” A light tap at Miss Hildreth's door aroused her from the drowsy uncer- tain condition that borders on the land of sieep. She had made quick work of getting to bed, for the glare of the light blinded her aching eyes, She jnmped up still half asleep, lighted the gas, drew a wrapper about her, slipped her feet into her knit bath slippers and open d the door. She her aunt standing in the hall, a piece of vellow paper in her Haw hand. A half of apology on her lips, smile “Forgive me for disturbing you,my dear,” she said “1 have something here has puzzled me a great deal. Perhaps you ean explain it. It is a telegram from your home, I think it mnst have been sent yesterday and de aye i it and which If it was, yo understand it At the mention of a Hildreth looked anxious of a telegraphic message 1 ROW you will Mins ned ougat le KTARID The 8 usn th | 341 sociated with calamities “KR isn't from paps, telling von ox what train | : with a nerve was coming?” she said us attempt to isugh ol felt quite certain before I got here that I should coms snnounced.” She took limp messags light and read it. It said; not start until to-morrow.” Miss Hildreth read the fully three Then she amined the address a fourth time, i from that to ignature and in a dazed way, Therg was nin her face A ved about her legram n't understand it af Then she drew back looked at the mes Her brow was wrinkled sad her lips pursed This telegram,” said “It's it's addressed to ‘Mra John Harding. *’ “Ye # my dear $0 me« Mise Hildreth's face flushed. “Then ere’s my said “And, oh, the telegram is signed ‘Mary.’ 1 lon't understand at all and my head is Dy put drew in upon you quite un the to the “Rose will words times over and the s I # As ' whe ward her hand and again 1 nil, Re. wim w sunt?’ she cunt out the toward the her arm al girl's her bed her Lie down for a “and don’t your head is better jut Miss Hildreth's head did not remain long on the pillow, It had not there half a minute when she started up and said very slowly: “Is this your house? Mra. Harding nodded “And you are not my lope 7” “No, dear. If your named Penelope, I am certainly your aunt “Then I den’ kn« all,” said Rosalind ; and sob In a nervous, hysterical way, “There is some mistake,” said Mrs Hard soothingly “But I ean tell yon just where you are Younare with strangers, but friends, and there is nothing to worry about. Wait until you are quite quiet now and tell me who vou are, who your aunt is, and how to make this Then to punish him for it I will make him hunt up your people to- night, so that they will not be worried about you “But I can't stay here,” Hildreth “You ean, and you must,” said Mrs Harding. *‘You are quite safe with us, and I cannot think of letting you go out at this time of night, tired aad RETYOUS As YOu are, Now tell me who your people are.” So Rosalind, when she was quieter, answered Mrs, Harding's few questions, and the error was quickly explained. “Papa probably forgot to send the message saying that | was coming,” she maid, “but anyway your son elsimned me before I got to the waiting: room, so that even if my cousin had been there he would not have recog- nized me. He would not know me, 1 am sure, for he has not seen me sinee I was a mere infant.” “And my son has never seen the consin be is expecting from Johns ville this evening. He trusted to in: | stinet to guide him to her, 1 think. minnie, ul try to think until © al 1, been Aunt Pence my aunt not I am at y began to w wher 1 ng ME perhaps, al son my Cue mistake said Miss | wait tired eyes.’ So Rosulind went back to for the return of the messenger. In spite of her nervonsness and anxiety she had fallen into a light sleep when Mrs, not expecting you at nll, my dear. She | bad no telegram saying that you were coming, and she would have thoroughly surprised if you had walked in upon her, are now, though, and I have promised that I will send you over to her to- morrow after breakfast,” Miss Hildreth murmured sleepy thanks and, turning on her pillow, was soon sound asleep. It was nearly ten o'clock when Mins Hildreth epened her eyes and looked about, wondering at her strange sur- roundings. The white silk gown thrown across the back of a chair brought her back quickly to the adventures of the | over They were that headache was gone and she understood what had happened-—that is, but Her thoughts returned that incident more than and waves of color played across face It was bad for her cousin to have kissed reflected She mld have clined to resent that on second thoughts But to have been kissed in a public railroad station by a perfect stranger was something from which she quite recover. Her feel resentinent. The big, beside night before. She went slowly, one after another, all amusing in 8 way, now all to once ner enough her, she been in one, single as she recalled it wi would never Ing was hand her all interest her not all some man who had sat the evening had begun to very much—more, perhaps, than she would have cared to have him kn jut now there was no chance that would kn him hoped (and her face grew crimson she Ww. she ever Ww that would never see him again. Would ¢ to the breakfast table? Or ild he spare her the embarrassment ¥ wi of a meeting A tap at the door and the tered Breakfast would be Miss Hildreth whenever she wanted it, shit The children had theirs long Ryo and Mr Harding had i ¥ ROn« down to busine Young Mr. Hard ing and his mother were at breakfast and Mrs. Harding would wait st h lo for Miss Hildreth He alind tre ad i : went sl wily 3 0 maid ready for sald inet pan now, ost ashamed to 1¢ . ss 3 if) she hail he ain hers pe 1 that she would Th Sin As rhe glan Li after return pleasant greeting t over early quite sure that you Mrs. Harding, smil Kk word that you were a would n her pseudo eo abo it the ing Mrs “Your rong breakfast-room Harding's aunt make sn this 4] wi safe,” said ng “1 sent be #0 tired that 1 that ss soon t wake you an | break fast Id take you to your uncle's My son a short time think be holds himself per- 3 sponsible for the discomfort ou have suffered and is afraid to face mm Miss Hildreth guessed son why young Harding meet her, but she did not suggest it An hour later had finished her breakfast, packed her traveling bag and her trunk, and was standigg in the hallway, ready for her departure, when or opened and Mr, Hard- as you had my Carriage shou was here FOV 2 it another res was afraid to she There was a roguish twinklein , 88 h “Do you forgive me all my mistakes Inst night? And Miss Hildreth's melted away before said resentment the warmth of his “Come and ask me when I have had more time to think them over,” said as she took the outstretched hand St. Louis Republie, sma ——— The Dangerous Nutmeg she Cases are not infrequently reported | in which children, and sometimes grown persons, are poisoned by the free use of nntmegs, it not being gen- erally known that this article of eom- bed to Harding came quietly into the | room and, sitting down on the edge of | the bed, said gently: “Your aunt was | been | She knows where yon | them | her ! better. Bhe | —— HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, BEWERT -VICKLED WATERMELON RINDS, Peel the rinds with a sharp knife { that will take off the green skin evenly, Trim off also every trace of the pink | flesh of the fruit, beeause it is too juicy | to make a firm, crisp pickle. Theu cut | the strips of rind into small pieces two to three inches long, and placing them lin a large earthen dish, sprinkle them | lightly and evenly with salt, Cover the dish, and let it stand overnight. In the morning arein off the water that will have formed, rinse the rinds in cold water, and cook them in a steamer antil a broom splint will readily pierce them. Cooking the rinds by steam is an easy method, as they are less liable to burn than when cooked in the spiced | vinegar. When the rinds are tender, take them out earefully with a skim- mer, and put them into a stone jar. Take good cider vinegar for the basis of the pickle. Allows pound of sugar ton pint of | an ounce of stick inch pieces, and a hall-teaspoo tench of whole eloves and The whole amount of vinegar, sugar and spices used must of course depend on the quantity of rinds to be | pickled, but a quart of vinegar is u | ally sufficient forthe rindsof a1 gized melon. Poil th | and spices together vigorously | hour, skimming off the froth, and pour | the pickle boiling hot over the rinds, Press the rinds down under the pickl by menus of an earthen plate Or saucer fasten the cover tid el over the whole These pickles ready for n two weeks. Bazar. VINEegar, namon broken into nful blades of in | Iaace neadlum- VIODCOgAr, sugar lf an i On, ana use i TOMATORS RIVE ANI Very man Cars sir “ove apple were then ealled, might be seen ranged | along the country 1 ing the honors with wax wreaths They ison, unfit for | y tomatoes, or 8, as Lhe wi then as rank id ™ table sidered the re cox mition being tl 1 their pop little thereby now the ¥ are e chief of { preparing them sre : evised by kn ake ‘4 vegetables wing « To I MONRO eps sized and not Take Iay them four Foo matoes into halves out in 8 pan of hested bu m hghtly; re PA raw egg ton ONNees wher f al wal ‘3 AB siCe OF Dusit of the fruit Dust them © pepper, and nkle a little finely grated ham on the white of each Serve on a hot dish, and garnish with the leaves of the tomato Here another way of making a dish that will be a feast to the eve as At the blossom omstoes make a small to hold itter that has be salt, and grated nut- them in 8 cuj previously soused and slightly dusted Arrange them on a well- and set them in a hot oven Take the soft :0es from six bloaters, season them witl oil and pepper, curl them round, and grill quickly on buttered paper over a clear fire When the tomstoes and mush- rooms are cooked remove irom the oven and place a roe ox each « Round the whole pour a gili of ham oon: To make tomato fritters, boil, peel and pound to a pulp four tomatoes Beat this pulp up with the yolks of four and the whites of two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of with a little grated nutmeg and a dash of cinnamon. Beat the whole till the bat ter is very light, then divide it into small fritters, and fry quickly ins pan f heated butter Drain on kitchen paper and send to table with the fol lowing sauce : Melt an ounce of butter in a clean saucepan, skim it well, add the juice from two lemons and a table. spoonful of easter sugar. When all is thoroughly heated send the sance to table in a tureen. —New York Sun. over oralline spr egg in well as to the palate end of six ripe t hole of shape | piece sufficient of t dipped in pepper meg (mixed shaped mushroom, in heated butte: with pepper oiled dish to cook £126 1 4 i Place them Tie A, Cream |; season mon household use is really a deadly | poison, common condiments. Bnt when these articles, such as pepper, capsicum, ¢te., are so obnoxious to the used, taste, excepting when taken in very | minate quantities, that the consumer | is warned in a very positive manner before he has had ap opportunity to do himself serious injury. This is not the ease, howaver, with the nutmez. This nut, which containe a poisonous principle of » very deadly character, may be consumed without incon: venience in quantities anflicient to produce fatal consequences; and it is suvprising not that death occassionally oceurs from its use, but that deaths are not more frequent. A fatal case has been recently reported in which a boy of eight years fell into a comatose condition after eating two nutmegs and died within twelve hours, Albany Expross, | - CL ———_— ‘How Far Can Human Yolee be Heard ! | Her name is Rose. Is that yours, | too?” | “No, my name is Rosalind. But | when your son-—when My, Harding | ealled mo Cousin Rose it did not scem | unuatural, and I am afraid I wee so frightened by m Snuage surroundings that I ho w - It is said thet St. Authony of Padua onee preached a sermon at Bruges that | was distinctly heard three miles away, St. Gregory avers that he heard the celebrated prayer of Fedimus a like distance, and St. Honore heard the chant sung by the monks when they discove the burial places of the martyrs Fuscian, v' tinn, al This is true, in fict, of most mis- COOLING SUMMER DRINKS, Bottled Coffee Syrup—Simmer to gether three cups of sugar and one of water for five minutes; add this to a | cup and a half of strong coffee ; strain and bottle. Mix with soda water and cream, or with pisin cold water and | cream. mediate effect 1s to induce perspiration which tends to reduce the temper ature, by «glass of sterilized milk served hot. Burley Water—A very safe and nutritious drink in summer, and one that is pleasant as well, is made by boiling » tablespoonful of barley or rice flonr for fifteen minutes with » quart of water ; then let it get ioe cold and add lemon juice and sugar to taste, Pearl barley or rice may be used in stew of the flour, but it requires to be cooked in a double boiler, and for at least an hour, sod then strained. boiling hot to the lemon and When ice cold dilute to taste with und add also half | Hot Milk—This can scarcely be ealled 4 cooling drink, and yet ite im- | SUFFERED EVERY MINUTE | Bince | came outef the | war, with catarh in my head, chronic diarrhos | and rheumatism,” says | Mr. J. G. Anderson, of | Beottdale, Pa. “1 had | pains all over me, my | dhit was dim, esd there wormed Lo be fis Ming swenks before my eym " { The food I ate seemed Mr. J. G. Aadersen, tke bend in my stomach. The rheumatinm was in my right bipand shoulders. Hood's Farse. | parila and Hood's Plies did me more good { than snything else, All 3 SCRE a | ymptowms have guue.” WOOD'S CURES, Heod's Pills curs Constipation by restoring the “German Syrup I simply state that]l am Druggist and Postmaster here and am there- fore in a position to judge. Ih tried many Cough Syrups but for ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee’s German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results, Every mother should have it. J, H. Horses, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day Boschee's 1 ave German Syrup gives strength to the Take no substitute, "DR. KRILHER'S SWAMP-ROOT body. ] Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton Gentiemen:—"1 desire to tell was, 80 that the public ms wonderful Swamp-Root, last October 1 had spells of vomiting my #t ion of the st ® u just how } w of » ir years sgo pot keep anything ir said I had o bowels ; continued was reduced to blood, and at one time as mo we had two of the gaid my ons was be were terribie™ A Bwamp-Root, and my busband took It 10 please © used six Swamp-Root and T am now us ever. 1 weigh 108 ibe, do my own work and take care of my baby. Every « radioed from the dead, and many eve that I am still living unt soe me, and then they can't believe their eyes, | am looking so well ™ Very gratefully, Mus Jouy CRAMPING, Jan. JOth, 1865, Antwerp, NX. ¥ At Druggiets, 56a. or $1.00 Nise “avalide Guide to Health™ wud Censulation Vree Dr. Kisser & Oo. Plaghsenton, X.Y U & Anointment Cures Piles, we Trial Free At Druggists Sic nsumpt rundown in we 801Ibs., | w i bh oes thre nt they Ne rings your ta bottle; I bottles of twst Physicians and peless. “Oh, my st neighbor told us of pearly as well ne says, Ff wae will not be. i me KR they wo . NK YN R. R. R. ADWAY’S READY RELIE CURES THE WORST PAINS in from one to tw minutes. NOT OXE HOUR after reading this » Usetoett heed any one SUFFER WITH PAIN . 1 Radway's Ready Relief is & Sare Cure for Every Palp, Sprains, Broises, Blies of lasects, Burns, Palins in the Back, Chest or Limba. It was the ond 1% abe. ONES PAIN REMEDY That tnetantly stops the most ex racisting pains, sf ays nfammation abd cures Congestions, whether of the Langs, Stomedch, Bowels or ciber glands or hy FTERNALLY, from 8 to 4 drops in half » tum bier of water will In & few minutes cure Cramps Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vom) ting, Deartburs Ner ont, Koeppen Sick Heaamobe, Colle, Pisrulency abd all Internal Paine ACURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, DIARRMEA, CHOLERA MORRBUS, SHH i h i i : Patients who are troubled with | sleeplessness can often be put to sleep | SU/IFT sPciFic COMPANY, Atlanta, QOITRECURED J", any
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