I
w
SELBY'S SAFE.
I1ENEVER I get a new jol
that seems like a gold mine , '
observed Selby , "I immediate
ly begin to look around for the draw
backs. "
"Kicking Bill , aa usual , " remarked
his friend Eggleston. "By George , I
! > cieve ) you'd kick in heaven because
your wings were like a swan's histem'
of a peacock's. What in the work
have you got to grumble about now ? '
"It's just like this , " replied SHby.
"You see , I have some very hirgo col
lections to make every Saturday night ,
which I have to keep in the house un
til Monday. I don't like the responsi
bility. It's wearing on my nerves ,
haven't a peaceful moment while the
money's in the house and scarcely got
R wink of sleep. There isn't a plare
can put it and feel that it's secure. "
"Well. " suggested Eggleston , "my
advice Ls , first to take a nerve tonic ,
nd then to buy a safe. "
"That's what I'll have to do , " as
sented the other , "buy a pafe. The
expense is somewhat heavy , but I can't
stand the strain any longer. Look here ,
Eggleston , suppose you meet me to
morrow noon at Devron's and help me
10 select one. "
"Glad to do it , old man , " answered
Egglcslon. "but I'll charge you a fee
not only for ray professional knowl
edge of strong boxes , but also for the
advice I have given you to-night. "
The next day the two met at Dcv-
ron's. It was evident that the epithet
* f "Kicking Bill" which his friends had
long ago bestowed upon Sclby was not
A slander. According to him there was
iiot a suitable safe in the whole estab
lishment. One was too large , another
too small , a third not strong enough ,
u fourth had too easy a combination.
After a couple of hours' examination
of the whole stock , and when the
weary salesman , having vainly extoll
ed the merits of his wares with all
liis trader's eloquence , at length de
spaired of making a sale , Eggleston
came to the rescue.
"Come now , Selby , this Ls all non-
ecnse. Here's one that tills the bill. ' '
Selby protested ; but Eggleston insist
ed , and in the end carried his point.
The safe was installed in the library ,
which adjoined Selby's bedroom. Like
n child with a new toy , he spent the
first few hours after its arrival play
ing with the combination until he could
almost work it with his eyes shut.
The first Saturday after his purchase
he brought home a fat wad of green
backs , which he carefully deposited in
the inner compartment of the safe ,
locked the door , put the key in his
pocket , closed the outer door and twist
ed the combination back and forth for
five full minutes ; then opened it again
to make sure he had locked the inner
compartment , and repeated the whole
process.
He went to bed that night with the
key to the inner door tied to his wrist.
Nevertheless , sleep was as difficult to
induce as ever. If the floor in the hall
creaked he imagined that some one
was stealing into the library , and a
thorough investigation had to be made.
But physical and mental exhaustion
finally won the upper hand.
When he awoke the next morning
his first act was to feel for the key.
It had not been removed from his
wrist. Next he hastened into the li
brary. No d3rnarniters had been at
work on the safe , which stood as if
gazing at him in silent disdain at his
anxiety. He quickly opened the outer
door , and , with trembling fingers , in
serted the key into the lock of the in-
.ner compartment. A twist , a pull and
Us door was open. His heart leaped
violently to his throat , then dropped
exhausted and seemed to cease its
Beating altogether. Only gaping , mock-
Ing , hopeless , awful emptiness met his
searching eyes. Not the slightest ves
tige of the treasure remained.
I Jut who had extracted it , and how ?
lie reported the matter to the police ,
uiid detectives were sent to the house.
As is their wont , they immediately sus
pected the servants. Impossible : They
had been in the family for years , and
even if they were dishonest how could
they have gotten into the safe , espe
cially as the key had never left his
possession for a single instant , and the
dealer had assured him that there ivere
no duplicates.
What but no , it could not be ! Yet
Kggleston had insisted rather deter
minedly upon his taking that particular
safe. No , he would not believe it of
his friend. Still , such breaches of
friendship were not unheard of. Could
It be that Eggluston and the clerk wore
In collusion , and that Eggleston had
obtained a duplicate key ? But how
could he have gotten into the house ?
Perhaps hehad bribed one of the ser
vants.
Although he doubted him , neverthe
less these suspicious made Sclby very
uncomfortable. However , he did not
communicate them to the detectives ,
who were utterly at loss for a clew.
Another Saturday arrived without
any hopeful developments.
After much hesitation Selby again
placed Ins collections in the safe , and
personally examined every door and
window before retiring. Not content
with these precautions , he arose at
various intervals during the night and
examined the contents of his treasure
box. All v/Hft well. In th small hours
of * he s > "n tip to f il into it A oy sleep ,
from which he was awakened soint
time after daybreak by a knock at thi
door. It was one of the servants. Ai
lie was never aroused from his slum
bers on Sunday morning , he surmise <
that something was wrong. In respona
to his inquiring glance the maid stat
ed that between three and four o'clocl
she had heard footsteps descending thi
attic staircase , that she had remained
awake and listened attentively , bu1
heard nothing more , and that she ha <
only at that moment dared to ventun
out of her room.
Selby's first thought was of the safe
Rushing into the library , he hastily
opened its two doors. Again it wai
empty !
Next he climbed the attic stairs. lit
found no trace of the thief up there
The windows were not only all nailed
shut , but none of the dust-covered cob
webs which scaled them had been dis
turbed. The scuttle to the roof like
wise was fastened on the inside. A
search through the rest of the housi
revealed nobody in hiding , nor wai
there any visible means of exit , all tin
doors and windows being locked fron
within.
The servant who had awakened Sel
by was put through a rigid examina
tiou by the police , who were of the
opinion that she was implicated in the
theft and had concocted her story l <
divert suspicion from herself ; but sh <
was either an expert twister of the
truth or innocent , for the ferrets ol
crime , with all their skillful question
ing and cross-questioning , could find IK
( laws in her testimony.
Saturday came round again , and the
letecthe in charge of the case had
made no progress. Although it was
not probable that a third robber
tvould be committed , still he was go
ng to try the only method remaining
.o solve the mystery namely , concea
limself in the library that night. Sel
jy alone was apprised of his intentioi
md admitted him to the house aftei
.he servants had retired. When thej
lad both made sure that the contents
> f the safe were thus far intact , Selbj
ocked the iron doors and went to hi *
oom.
But he was ill at ease. His nerves
instrung by the worry of the past twc
veeks , excited his imagination to the
vildest vagaries. He became distrust
! ul even of the detective. What if lit
ihould be an accomplice ! The corrup
ion of the police force was notorious
tfight not this man be one of the mosl
: orrupt ? Reason dispelled these fears
u part , but it was several hours be-
ore sleep visited him.
Suddenly he was roughly brought
tack to consciousness by a shake from
. powerful arm. lie struggled frantic
.lly to free himself.
"Calm yourself. " said a voice , which
le instantly recognized as that of the
letective. "What's the matter ? Ev-
rything's all right. "
Everything all rightHow happen-
d it then that the detective was ir.
us room and how had an entrance
cen effected , for he was sure he hae !
acked the door before retiring ? How
-but his thoughts abruptly changed
heir direction. His wandering eyes
iad gradually regained the power ol
eeing concrete things , and he all ai
nee realized that he was not in his
oom. But where was he ? Befon
; im stood the detective holding a fiick
ring candle.
"Are you awake now , sir ? " asked the
itter.
"Yes , " answered Selby.
"Look down at your feet , then. "
Selby did as bidden. A loose board
ad been removed from the flooring
nd in the hole thus uncovered were
tiree wads of greenbacks. Memoriei
f childhood came back to him. Hou
ften when a small boy had he bidder
is youthful valuables beneath thai
cry board , but he had long since for ,
otten its existence. In an instant hi
omprehenelcd the' situation. It wa'
u odd rase of somnambulism. HM
ver-vigilant distrust had stolen \
larch on his sleeping consciousness.
Tew York News.
The Hope of Kings.
'UP Czar he rules a billion men ;
He bids them five iu peace or strifui
Ie makes them sad and glad again ;
He holds dominion over life ,
'rom where the snow enshrouds the poji
To where the sun first brings its tirpj
Jacli serf and noble plays his role.
The Czar has all that he desires.
n Rome tli Emperor , iu state ,
Rides forth to view the spreadia
scene.
? o glad liis eyes are things ornate.
And palaces of regal sheen ,
lis wishes are commands , indeed ,
His subjects fear the slightest frown
inch happiness is but the meed
Of him who wears a royal crown.
md yet the Emperor and Czar
All powerful each in his land
i'ind that there are some things to m *
-Their vistas and their outlooks grand
far , on each palace gate is nailed
A sign whose meaning is most clear ,
L daughter with delight IB h-iiled ,
But each sign reads' "Boy waute *
here. "
-Chicago Tribune.
Intensive Hilarity.
"Did he smile when you offered hiv
he chance ? "
"Smile ? Why he was an entir.
rarce-comedy. " New Yonc limes.
Agriculture in Country Sclioola.
Enough spasmodic theorization on
teaching practical agriculture and es
thetic nature study in country districts
has been expended to pay off the na
tional debt , says the Rural World. Let
us pass into the next stage of the argu
tnent and get down to ways and
means. If our children are to receive
elementary instruction in chemistry ,
soil physics , vegetable biology , botany
and all the rest of the list , it follows
that some one must teach them. How
many art really capable of teaching
anything ieyond the "a , b , abs , " with
their hands tied behind them ? It is
aot enough that a teacher may call up
the class in geography and perfunc
torily conduct a recitation with her
ayes glued to the book. A teacher
should inspire pupils with the love of
study. He should make the recita
tion interesting. All this applies not
only to the teachings of agriculture
but to all branches taught in the coun
try school , and serves to emphasize
the need of adopting the central or
.ownship school system. It is very
lirficult for any teacher to develop the
proper interest and enthusiasm in the
work of any branch of study with
only an attendance of two or three
oupils. On the other hand , it is a
jreat waste to employ good teachers
for only two or three students when
.hey can better instruct several times
: hat number. Under the present sys-
: em there is a large number of schools
where the number of pupils is no
arger than the above. When the cen
tralized plan is adopted it will be , pos
sible with the same outlay to supply a
much better class of instruction in all
branches and with 0-1 per cent of the
schools eliminated we believe it would
be possible to obtain an instructor for
each of the remainder that would be
competent to give instruction in the
elementary principles of agriculture.
We believe our agricultural colleges
have the capacity to turn out such in
structors as fast as they would be
wanted for such positions ; and , as in
all other things , whenever a demand
is created the supply will be forthcom
ing. The instruction may be crude at
the start , as are most new enterprises ;
but everything must have a beginning
and strength is gained by growth and
experience. Some of the European
countries have been going ahead of us
in putting these things into practice.
For example , in the rural districts of
Sweden a garden is attached to every
school , and the children receive prac
tical instruction in the cultivation of
flowers , fruits and vegetables , and in
the management of hot beds , green
houses and so forth.
Hsiiitly Crate .
The following .sketch shows a farm
er's handy gate made of Ix3-inch slats
hroughout that need no braces and
Iocs not sag. The posts at the center
md on hinge end rest on slats fastened
HANDY KAKMEK'S GATE.
lo the posts , as shown in the diagram.
The front has two slats extending five
inches farther out than the main gate ;
.hese drop in a slot or notch cut in a
Ix3-inch piece nailed on the front post
it right angle. This gate can be con
structed and hung in an hour. E. F.
Lsley , in Epitomist.
How to Grind Kaffir Corn.
I thought it might be of interest to
many of your readers to know how to
rind Kaffir corn , as most sweep mills
.vill not grind it fine , and the millers
want too much for grinding it. If the
Imrr is quite worn , so much the better.
Have the Kaffir corn dry , put a bas
ketful into a good , solid barrel , chop
with a long-handled , sharp spade ; add
some more heads and chop , and so on.
Fill your mill and continue to chop
md grind. You can have it fine as
[ lour if you like , and it makes fine
swill to feed thick or thin. The Kaf
ir corn stem keeps the seed from feed
ing too fast and it grinds nicely , but
not so fast as corn , probably about
live bushels per hour. This depends
jn how fine you grind it. C. J. Ilug-
; lns , in Kansas Farmer.
Pusture foHo rs.
The value of a good pasture for hogs
-annot be overestimated. It furnishes
icalth giving , succulent forage , to se
cure which the hog takes early morn-
ng constitutionals and is made healthy
[ hereby. He eats much of the grass
ind less of corn , and thereby is ex
pense saved his owner , and he lays on
Fat faster than if on a full grain ra
tion. Disease does not bother the
pasture fed hog. A healthy hog , well
fed , means profit in its owner's pocket.
A. good pasture insures this. Farm
lourual.
Storing Ice.
When filling an ice house , place a
layer of sawdust fully a foot deep upon
the bottom , then put in the ice. pack-
Ing it closely to within a foot of the
iide walls , cutting the blocks carefully
and evenly to make the mass solid and
compact. A twelve-inch spacy should
be allowed , and the sides should be
lilled with sawdust. Do not fill nearer
Lhau three or four feet of the roof , and
put about six Inches of the sawdust on
lop of the ice. If sawdust cannot be
i' l. chopped straw , wheat chaff , or
marsh hay cnii be used , but sawdust
is the best material. New England
Farmer.
Selling Produce by Mail.
It is not hard for a farmer to wort
up an interest by advertising a desir
able article In the right way and
through the right means. But half the
battle is in properly answering the in
quiries received. By lack of prompt
ness , clearness , defiuiteuess and tesl
some letter writers will drive away
possible customers about as fast as
good advertising brings them in. Use
a typewriter , which can be bought
second L-and for a few dollars ; answer
letters the same day received ; by nexi
mail if possible. The first satisfactory
reply that reaches the buyer is likely
to get his order , and in making the
reply satisfactory everything counts.
Inclose a sample or picture of what Is
being sold. If expedient , and try to
fix his choice on a definite article or
specimen at an attractive stated price ,
judging what he wants from his letter.
It is this tact in adapting the reply to
the prospective customer which counts
as much as anything In securing or
ders. Ills confidence is to be secured ,
his questions and scruples clearly and
tactfully met , and his imagination
aroused over some special and definite
offer. American Cultivator.
An Automatic Milker.
Here is a machine for milking cows.
It is a can-shaped reservoir of special
construction , made airtight so that s
vacuum may be produced by the air-
pump on the cover. Rubber tubes con-
HOW THE MACHINEVOUivS. .
nect with the cow's teats , and th
pressure , it is claimed , causes the mill-
to flow readily. We know nothing ol
the merits of the machine. The illus
( ration is given to indicate the contin
ued efforts chat are being made alona
the line of dairy inventions. Farm
and Ranch.
IIo\v Fru : ' Men Co-operate.
Co-operation i fruit selling hai
reached an advanced stage in the .Mich
igan apple belt. For instance , in the
case of the Fruit Growers' Association
of Ludington , the stock amounts to fivt
hundred shares , and each subscribei
must take at least one share for five
acres of orchard. The company owns
a large packing house , with a siol *
track on one side and a wagon drivt
on the other. There is a wide veranda
on both sides , enclosed with slats. Six
roller grades , which separate the fniil
into three sixes , are used. Baskets art
stored in the second story , and clror
down through chutes to the packing
tables , which are covered with canvas
Wlion the fruit is delivered , each mat
receives credit for the proper ntiinboi
of bushels-of the given varieties. Tut
fruit is then graded and packed , and
each person receives his share of the
proceeds when the fruit is sold. The
secretary of the company looks aftei
the buying and selling , and has charge
of the packing house. In this way a
uniform product is secured which largt
buyers can depend upon , and the mid
Human and his exactions are excluded
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Revelations of the Seed Tester.
In a test of five hundred varieties ol
ettuce by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture , It was found thai
132 of them were Black-Seeded Tennis
Ball under other names. A sample ol
crimson clover seed , costing $5.75 pei
nishel , contained so little live seed
that ? 704 worth would contain onlj
a bushel of good seed. Some Keiituckj
Bluegrass was so poor that a pound ol
ive seed would have cost $2.18 , and s
sample of timothy tested at the rat *
of $47 per bushel for the live seed
Some of the seeds sprouted wol
enough , but the plants were of th
wrong kind. Thus a sample of allegec
"lover seed contained 338.000vee <
si'ods in a pound , or at the rate o !
twenty million per bushel. Such re
suit ? explain the cause of some mys
terious crop failures and equally
strange invasions of new weeds.
To Produce Good Wrol.
Wool is affected by breed , clirnatt
and food. Sheep will thrive in souu
sections much better than in others
and wool from some flocks will brlnj
higher prices than other wools. Tc
produce good wool a sheep must b <
well fed , but not too much so. If th <
food is not sufficiently nutritious tin
wool will lack in strength , be dry
harsh , flabby and rough to the touch
Wool from sheep that are kept on pas
tures which provide an abundant herb
age is long in fiber , soft , white am
strong. It is claimed that all nutn
tious foods produce fine wool , but it is
not necessary to make a selection o
foods if the sheep have a variety.
Food for Fattening Fowl * .
Always fatten a fowl as quickly :
possible. Ten days Is long enough \
get a fowl fat. and it should be con
lined either in a coop or a number i
a small j-ard. Give plenty of fres
water , and feed four times a day , b
ginning early and giving the last me :
late A mixture of corn meal , fare
parts , ground oats , one part , short.--
one part , crude tallow , one part , scald
ed. Is the best for the first three meals
with a-11 the corn and wheat that car
he eaten up clean at night. Welgi
the articles given , and do not fe d bj
measure.
Hints for the Housewife.
Add a little soda when stewliig a
fowl to make the flesh more tender.
The remnant of stewed or preserved
fruit left from tea will improve a tap
ioca pudding the next day.
Tinware may quickly be cleaned by
robbing it with a damp cloth , dipped
til soda. Rub briskly and wipe dry.
To prevent new lamp wicks from
imoklng , soak them thoroughly In vine
gar before using , and let them dry be
fore being put into the lamp.
To skin beetroot easily and quickly
put It Into cold water directly It Is
cooked. Pass the hand down the root
and the skin will come off at once.
To prevent gravies from becoming
lumpy , remove the pan from the fire
while the thickening Is being stirred In ,
after which set the pan back on the
Ire and cook thoroughly.
An Important Discovery.
Granton , Okla. , Feb. 9. After ten
years E. H. Gosney of Granton has at
last found a cure for Kidney Trouble.
Mr. Gosney suffered very severely
with Kidney Complaint and some ten
years ago made up his mind to find a
cure If one was to be had.
He has tried and tried and expert *
mented with every kidney medicine ho
could hear of. Although he was always
disappointed he kept on trying till at
last his perseverance was rewarded
and he found a complete cure.
He is a well man to-day and ex *
plains it as follows :
"Everything failed to cure me and I
was growing worse and worse till I
tried a new remedy called Dodd's Kid
ney Pilla and I had not taken many of
them before I knew that I had at last
found the right thing. I am entirely
cured and I cannot say too much foj
Dodd's Kidney Tills. "
If vou would retain your friends
don't ! remind them of their faults.
Only the sympathetic are entitled
to sympathy.
Short-sighted people are naturally
close ooservers.
Mi- ? . AVlMlow'sSOOTHIMJ SVKOP for children
tfetlilnjr. toltcns the ( rums , rodu-ea iullainatiun
allnjtI'ain. . fines wind collie.5c bottle.
Mania e arlds either to a man's
happiness ur to his misery.
If a man lins neither freinds nor
enemies he has lived in vuin.
When the aver me man tells a lie he
is in a hurry to prove it.
Kissing a woman's lips is consid
ered a great iusulL in Finland.
Leave your worries at linme when
you travel. You can tjefa fresh sup
ply anywhere.
These crispy mornings Mrs. Aus iVs Pancake
Hour tHStcs d licotiH. Ready in a moment.
Buy from your Grocer.
A caterpillar's eyes can see nothing
at a distance beyond 2-5th of an
inch
For something good try Mrs Austin's famous
1'ancai-e Flouready ; in a jilTy. Your Grocer
ha > it on h.md. i
The waters of the Dead sea , where
no rudder his ; heeu seen lor centuiius
are nuw being plied by Gerinaa mo
tor boats.
Women clerks employed in the Ger-
raau stLte railway ofiices are not al
lowed to woik later than 10 p. m. or
begin earliei than 0 a. in.
Three hundred shne makers who
jtiuck for higher wages in Phiadel-
( ihia in 1786 , were the liist wording-
Ban to adopt such tactics in this
: ouutry.
Ac Swedish weddings among the
niddle and lower classes , the bride-
jrooiu carries a whip. This is an
ojblem of his authority in the do-
cirri-s.
Mrs. F. Wright , of Oelwein ,
Iowa , is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A. Young New York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure :
" My trouble was with the ovaries ;
[ am tall , and the doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. I suffered
Ireadfully from inflammation and
loctored continually , but got no help.
I suffered from terrible draggingsen
sations with the most awful pains low
lown in the side and pains in the back ,
md the most agonizing headaches.
So one knows what I endured. Often
[ was sick to the stomach , and every
little while I would he too sick to go
to work , for three or four days ; I work
in a large store , and I suppose stand
ing on my feet all clay made me worse.
"At the suggestion of a friend of
my mother's I began to take Lydia
E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Com
pound , and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three
closes ; it seemed as thoutrh a weight
was taken off my shoulders ; I con
tinued its use until now I can truth
fully say I am entirely cured. Young-
girls who are always paying doctor's
bills without getting any "help as I did ,
ought to tnk * your medicine. It
costs so much less , and it is sure to
cure them. Yours truly , ADELAIDE
PRAII , 174 St. Ann's Ave. , New York
CitV. " $5000 fo'frit if orlninctl of above letter
orouing genuineness cannot be produced.
WESTERN
*
CANADA
IH attract inc more attention than
any other district in Uio world ,
"TIIU OltAXAllY OF THE WOKL0. "
THE L.AXII OF SCXSIIIXU. "
ThoXVTn.vr.Fici LNo GKOUXDS for STOCK
Area undT Croy In 5 002 t,98TR3' > Acre * .
Yield in IDO'J ll , 'Jaaro
Ahnnilnnce of Water ; Fuel , Plentiful. Cheap Build.
Inn Muleu < tlGood Grn 3fori usturesatul lluy.n fertile
Boil , u MifhciHiit rainfall , and n climuto Kivin 04
assured nud adequate fien-on of crcnvth. IIoitieMcni
Luntlt of 1 Gl ) AcrcH Free , the only charge bmnn $11
antry. Oto e to Churches , Schools , etc. : Railways tap
all FO ted ! districts.
Sum ! tor Atlas and other literature to Superin.
kpM i nt of Immi "Mtion. Otluwn , Cnnuda. or ta
W V. Bennett , 801 New York Life lnd . . Omaha ,
Null , the authorized Canadian Government Agent ]
WHO will biipply you with , coruiicalb giving you reduced
railway rutex , etc.
TO WOMEN
To prove the healin *
& cleansiiip power ol
PAXTINE TOILET ANTISEPTIC
we will mail large trial treatment with
book of instructions absolutely free ,
rhis is not a tiny sample , but a larg
package , enough to convince anyone
: hat it is the most successful prepara
tion known to medicine as a cleansing
rairinal douche and for the local treat *
merit of woman's special ills , curing
iischarges and all infiamation , also f
: o cleanse the teeth , mouth , and cure
jatarrh. Send to-day ; a postal will do.
Sold by drugiflntn or Kent postpaid bj ua , CO ceatl
Brgchox. butiufkotlon guaranteed.
l.PAXTOM SO. . 216 Columbus Ave. Boston Mate.
In nider that ; a rainbow may be
miduced the sun must not be more
.ban . 42 degrees above the horizon.
Panthers have appeared iu large
lumbers at Kabylla , Algeria. A
lommittee ac Algarii is organizing a
mnt.
Shortly after sewing her own
hrnud , a woman named Mnsowska
IId this week at Podol , Bohemia ,
, ged 107.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Ageable | Prcparationfor As
similating Hie Food anclBegufa-
WJA4A&AJ.IV * A V/WM V l IVk A * V * * i
ling theStoinaciis andBowels of Bears the
Signature
Promotes Digeslion.Cheerfur-
nessandRest.Contains neither
OpiumMorphine nor Mineral. of
jNOT "NAH.C OTIC.
.
J&spe afOM.JDrSMUELPTCHER
jllx.Suuia.
' . n
ClnrifcdSugir
Flavor ! Us
Aperfecl Remedy forConsllpa- e
Hon , Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fevenslv
ness and Loss OF SLEEP. For Over
Pac Simile Signature oF
G&ffiMS&H.
Thirty Years
NEW VORK.
CASTORIA
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER