THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSRUPA. P v
I LADY KITTY'S
I MARRIAGE.
g By A. G. 1'. Stokes. 3
"But I detest tho men of the
present day," sho said rebelllously.
"Thero Is no romance about them,.
You have often said bo yourself."
"That Is not tho way to look at It,"
f' countess persisted quietly.
'here are certain things Ik the
v Id that must bo faced. Mar-
- is one of them. And you ure
1 r-nnd-twenty to-day. darling-"
'-. urn vary, very happy as I am.
7. hy must I marry someone who
e)ia at every expression of truo
. !iug and scorns tho idea of show
i. s' a girl that he would go through
f.,c and water for her? Loo!; at my
grandfather. Didn't ho rldu tea
miles to church every Sunday, wet
or dry. Just to see tho girl lie after
ward married?" And ho was not
allowed to speak to her then. Who
Is there who would ride or walk a
mile In the rain to see me? Not one.
"I believe Kupert Halllday would
If you would let him."
"Rupert? He's a dear In one
way. AlwayB ready to take me out,
and to do ordinary things l!:at h mini
In society must Uo. But he de-su'
understand the very A, B, C of love,"
Lad Kitty paid scornfully. "And
1 want to bo loved, mother Just for
myself."
' I'l.'.ity of men have told you that
the..- do."
"In n -orl of pour passer le temps
way, iii.it Is all."
Tl'.o countess took u pliotoirniph
from the little table at In r side and
looked at it critically. It showed u
phi with a delicate face full of
thousht.
"You have often told me how
lie . .y M nrlnl is. She has found ro
mance apparently." Lady Kitty
plamvd at the photocraph. and
sighed.
"Yes. But it was n hard sfnigg'e
for her. She made the best of thlncs
brr-auso she wanted to marry God
frey. They had hardly any money
nt first nnd lived In a horrid fur
nished Hat. She worked hard all
day; they had n friend ta live with
thrm, and she never had a new dress
for two years."
"Would you like that'" tho
countess asked gently. Her daugh
ter got up and walked to the win
dow. "I don't believe it is in mo," sho
said, in a low voice. "But Muriel
!-; quite happy. They aro much
'"ter oft now, and Godfroy worships
i'hall you be In to lunch to-day.
.r . .
No; I am going to tako tho Ers
. los In the motor to Harrow. ItB
Y,"!lfred's birthday, and he is to have
a tea party."
"You won't run any risks?"
"We'll follow a van, if you like,"
laughed Lady Kitty, as she run out
of the room.
The countess sat thinking for some
time. Then she went to tho hall
and telephoned to Mr. Halllday.
"Can you come to lunch?"
"Thanks; I shall bo delighted. 1
Lady Kitty in? She ought to soo
tho chrysanthemum show It's
splendid."
"Sho is motoring. I want to see
you particularly."
"I will be with you In half an
hour."
Over the fire in the library, after
luach, Rupert Halllday asked the
Question that had been worrying hlin
for some time.
"You said you wished to see mo.
Lady Eversley. Can I do anything."
"I want to speak to you about
Kittv," the countess said, looking
hlin full in the eyes. Halllday
flushed but bore the look without
flinching.
"I think you know what my
feelings are for her, but somehow
ehe never lets me tell her bo. Wd
are excellent friends but we get no
further."
"You do not, perhaps, take her In
the right way. Let me tell you our
conversation this morniug." Tho
Countess did so, and the Hon. Rupert
IIullKlay listened.
"I am ready to do anything," he
declared when she had ended. "In
my opinion Lady Kitty 1b quito
rl.-ht. Life nowadays is too much
Ilk.:- ono of these musical cornediej.
Everyone plays the fool, as it were.
Yo i know quite well, Ludy Everslwy,
that. If I were to tako a box to seo
Kortx-a Robertson In Hamlet, or thy
r.l'.-- ;,t the Oilety, that nlno girls
o.'t of ten would prefer the latter."
"Kitty among them?"
"She would go with the crowd."
"And wish all the time she had
b' en the tenth?"
"Very likely, but what oan one
dr?"
"Slop taking too much for
granted."
"My uncle, the admiral, has left
i'ie, twelve thousand pounds, evory
penny of which will bo settled on
ray w ife."
"You must use your own discre
tion, Rupert. If I did not thor
oughly trust you, and believe you
would be a good husband to Kilty
1 v .-)'.: 13 not have spoken to you to
day, but your father and I were very
dear friends, and I do trust you."
"I shall not fall you," ho Bald
yui'tly. "Tell mo what you thl.li
of this Idea." He smoked hard lor
a few minutes. "Mind you Ludy
Eversley. It's not quite on th
Brpini"', but If you will give youl1
rn ctlon, I'll enrry It through. All k
fal In love and war, you know."
Lady Eversley hoard him pa
tiently "It seems rather rluky," shj
remarked.
"It's playing game, and 1 have
the best cards. Desperate 111 re
quire desperate remedies, you sacn
and I, Lady Eversley, am staking my
life's happiness on this. You may
trust me to take care of Lady Kitty."
I The countess sighed. "1 leave it
1 to you, Rupert, and on my sido you
may rely on my innocence.
"If I nm successful in wlnnln?
Kitty for my wife, and Lady Evers
ley for my mother-in-law," he wild
with gentle courtsey, "my ambition
will bo satisfied."
Lady Kitty read the dally Outcry
each morning at breakfast. It cost
a half penny nnd gave plenty of
news lu a condensed and sensational
manner. Tho "Agony" column was
a prominent feature and although
matrimonial advertisements were not
admitted, there was frequently a
strong resemblance to one. On this
particular morning her attention wa
caught by tho following pathetic de
mand: "Correspondence desired with a
lady who believes, with the adver
tiser, that everyone has a twin soul,
and that complete happiness can only
be attained when they come In con
tact with each other. A brief inter
course will soon decide. Strictest
confidence on both Bides to be main
tained Address 'Sympathy.' Tont
oftlco, Dorley-on-the-Hlll, West
shlre." Lady Kitty read tho advertise
ment several times. At first alio
wondered If the Dally Outcry had
taken leave of his senses.
"The editor must have been dining
out," she eald to herse lf.
Thare wan n letter from I!nllld:iy
a. king her If she would go to a let tiro
that afternoon, given by a friend of
his. The subject was "Mind v-rs'.n
Matter." "It only lasts an ho.ir,
nnd we can motor afterwards, If yaa
like."
"Rupert is surely getting serious-!
As if I should understand a lecture."
Sho wroto an affirmative, however,
and then, "Just for fun," began a re
ply to the advertisement. After
a few attempts slio read one that
satisfied her.
"Dear Sir I am rather touched by
your appeal In tho Dally Outcry, for
I myself have often felt the want of
sympathy hi i eople one meets In
ordinary society. There Is too little
romance, I think, and too much sham
and fiivolty. Ono Is ashamed to
express one's real feeling for fenr of
encountering derision. Should you
care to answer this letter, explaining
your views still further, please write
to 'X,' Charing Cross Postotnco, Lon
don, W."
Halllday found Kitty rather pre
occupied for the next few days. She
excused herself seeing him on sov-err-.l
occasions and volunteered no ex
planation. Tho countess was a
but;y woman, presiding over several
clubs and philanthropic institutions.
Her name was eagerly sought as pa
troness of bazars and various chari
ties, and as she seldom refused, and
gave handsome donations, her time
was well taken up.
Four days after sho had posted
her letter, Kitty received tho follow
ing reply:
"Dear Miss K I cannot tell you
how glad I was to read your letter.
There were other answers to my ad
vertisement, but something about
your writing compelled me to answer
your letter first. I feel sure that
there is a sympathetic chord between
us and correspondence will declda
tho question. A few personal de
tails are necessary, and I will moni
tion that I was stroko of the Oxford
boat when you, doubtless, were wear
pinafores, playing with a kitten, and
snubbing little boys who presumed
to pay you attention. My ago Is
30 odd. I ride eleven stone, and am
about six feet in height.
"The reason I have acted in this
erratic way Is because girls of th
present day as well as men affect
to despite all true romance, as you
Bay. I begin to despair of finding
someone who was really sym
pathetic. Will you tell me mow
about yourself? Are you fond of
reading? Who are your favorite
authors? Has good music any at
traction for you? Do you hate the
country? Do you prefer motorB to
horses?
"Please forgive all those ques
tions. "Yours very faithfully,
"Sympathy."
Kitty was very much Interested
in this letter, and sht unswered it tho
next day. By the end of a month
matters had so far progressed that
Kitty decided to accept a week-end
Invitation from Borne friends at Pull
borough, which happenod to be a tew
miles from Dorloy-on-the-Hlll. On
Sunday afternoon she was to cycle
to the little church, and, after cer
vices, cross over the bridge that
spanned the stream at the end of the
village. There ehe was to look out
for a gentleman, wearing a gray
tweed suit. He would have a llttl'o
silver-gray Yorkshire terrlor with
him. Kitty felt very guilty whou
she said good-by to her mother, and
promised to telecraph, directly eh
arrived.
"1 wish Rupert Halllday could
take you down, dear. I don't like
your traveling alone. But he la go
ing away hlmsolf, I believe."
Markham is a perfect dragon, you
know, and I always have her in t'.ia
carriage with me. She Is bettor to
talk to than strangers, bo I shall be
quite safe," Lady Kitty said brightly,
Her friends met her at the station
and drove her home. They wens
very' charming people who nevar
asked quostlons, and allowed theit
visitors to do as they liked. When,
therefor, Kitty declined to ' Join a
motoring party on Sunday to Invest:-
gate the old monastery that wns
haunted by a weeping man, nnd de
clared she Intended to go to church,
no one Interfered. Somehow, sho
rather wished that her plan had ot
worked so smoothly. By the tl.na
the scanty congregation had slowly
filed out of the churchynrd, and tht
vlcar had disappeared, Kitty began
to feel excited, not to say nervous.
But sho went toward the brld
all the same, and some one was cer
tainly standing there with a little
dog under his arm. As she ap
proached tho tiny creature yelped.
"I bellevo that I have the pleasure
of addressing Mlns K?" said a vole.
Kitty's heart leaped. She looked
up to see Rupert Halllday standing
hat In hand before her. He was
wearing a gray tweed suit, a beauti
ful little Yorkshire terrier was
huddled up contentedly Inside his
coat by this time, for the wind was
cold.
"You, Rupert!" she gasped.
"I am so glad you came," he said
pilte naturally. "I was mortally
afraid you wouldn't," and, taking
her hand, he drew it quietly into his
arm and they walked on.
"There Is a seat under those trees.
Shall we sit down and talk? 1
should like to tell you a Utile story
if I may."
Kitty allowed herself to bo led like
a child.
"You aro wondering, of course,
what all this means. It Is thla:
There wns a girl who would never
let me tell her that I loved her. S'ao
was the very dearest little girl In all
tho world, but as evasive as a rain
bow, and never would let me find out
her real fe.ilngs about anything. I
knew she was quite ('.liferent from
tho ordinary society doll, fo at last I
Sent her my advertlbement, hoping
It would nppeal to her. I said to
myself that some instinct would
make her answer It."
"But I never knew how could I
that you would do such a thing. Oh!
It was shameful, " she cried, hotly.
Her face was scarlet, and tears came
Into her eyes. Rupert bent down
and looked Into them.
"Was It?" he asked gently.
"Weigh the whole matter well in
your mind before you answer. We
might have gone on for months,
years even, without ever getting to
know each other as we do now. I
was desperate, because I loved you
and wanted you to bo my wife. It
was romantic foolish, if you lik"
but I know you better from those
letters than in all the time I had
know you before. And so do vou
know me now, don't you, darling?"
Kitty looked up, and Halllday
caught her hands and kissed her.
"The vlcar of the church here Is
a friend of mlno. He has proniIad
to marry us, and 1 have got the li
cense in my pocket. There is no
thing to wait for"
"Marry you now, this minute?
How could I, in bicycling dress?
What would people think?"
"You nnd I are above convention
alities," he said, firmly. "Haven't
wo threshed the wholo matter cut
between us? Do you think I haven't
provided for all contlgencles?
Didn't I disguise my writing so t lat
you never guessed that 'Sympat iy
and Rupert Halllday were tho same?
I have a friend here who will help us
and take care of little Fluffy. I will
send messages to the countess and
your friends. Announcements will
be made In the papers. You can buy
your trousseau In Paris. The crisis
of your life has come, my darling,
and I beg you not to draw back.
Come."
Kitty went and they wore married.
Curious Auts.
The large auts In Lapland ar
three times as largo as our common
ant. Their nests aro hillocks or fire
sprigs and rubbish, often four feet
high, the Inside a mass of eggs and
ants. Well beaten roads diverge
out.
Ont day a naturalists was Jumping;
over brook and brushed with his
head and shoulders two willow
branches which met over the water.
In an Instant he was covered with
ants, which were making their way
across the bridge which he had dls-
urbed. There Is a species of large
ant, which has mandilbes that cau
bite through almost anything. One
of the peculiarities of this ant la
that when It catches hold of any
thing with these Jaws It cannot be
made to let go. Even If the rest of
the body Is pulled off, the Jaws will
keep their hold.
Ants know their frkuds after they
have been separated from them for
a long time. An Englishman took
half tho ants from a neat, nnd after
six weeks marked one Mid put Into
Its old homo with a etranger. The
ants in the neit flc-w at the i;trani;er,
but took no notico of their old
friend. He did the SM:ia thing once
a week for a month, and every time
the stranger was killed r-r driven
from them In every direction, like
the lines of a railway. These ants
cross the little streams and brocks
by means of natural bridges.
Perpetual Motion.
As the man with tho small black
caso passed down the avenue he was
hailed by an excited individual who
was leaning from an upper btorv win
dow. "Come up here at onco," shouted
the chap above. "I want you to at
tend my wife."
"But, my dear sir," replied tho
man with the black caso under Ms
arm, "I am not a doctor. 1 go
around fixing talking machines."
"Well, that Is Just why I called
you. My wife has beon talking con
tinuously for five hours and I v.ai.t
to see If you can stop her." Chicago
Newi.
XKW POCKET IS MIKITY.
But It In Fit for a Fulry Only, Too ,
Sinnll for any l"e.
Through tho sentimental conceit
of a Paris modiste gentle woman
has acquired that long-denied boon
a pocket. It h not largo enough
to Induce her to dlspenso with the
safety deposit hosiery habit. It re
fuses to submit to any such cram
i)i lug as the resourceful cuff before
the elbow sleeve put It out of busi
ness. The new pocket, in fact, will not
relieve woman of the keys sho car
ries in her purso; the powder rng
she used to tuck in her bodice be
fore it outtoned in the bac nnd now
lies ensconced ill the discreet seclu
sion of hubby's left coat-tall; the
tiny bottle of tablets to take when
sh.' .eels' 'queer," which now reposes
"UDl M
toil or '
MISS NEW YORK.
Inside her belt at the end of her
long chain; the shopping list she
tucks in her glove, the fresh veil
she carries in her parasol, the spot
leiis neckwear that emerges from the
nrmhole of her jacket; nor but why
continue the revelation?
Tho little pocket, built in the
shapo of a heart and placed exactly
over the region where that erratic
feminine organ is popularly sup
posed to be located, lias room for
only a square, two by two inches, of
cambric, a wisp of lace and a large
Initial my lady's moucholr. This
and her matinee tears may fit Into
that pocket; a sol would be a crowd.
But let no one Impugn the new
pocket. It may not be much aa yet,
but at least It Is not . black drapery
secret, but a coat front reality.
IIOrSKIIOLI) SrUGKSTIOXS.
In cooking potatoes it Is useful to
recollet that, after the water has
been strained off, the pot shouU
have three or fcur sharp jerks, to
toss the potatoes up and down and
backward and forward.
This has the effect of making thorn
white and mealy.
Tea' leaves are Invaluable as a
means of cleaning varnished palat.
When enough have been laid aside
for tho work, they should bo put in
to a basin of water and left to steep
for half an hour.
Tho strained tea is used Instead
of water to clean varnished surfaces.
The tannic acid left In tea leaves,
after all that is wholesome in th:u
has been extracted, acts quickly up
on grime and grease.
Put a few drops of ammonia into
the water In which you mean to
wash flower vases, especially if ihoy
are of the long-nocked, splndli.ig
kir-d.
It Is Impossible to get your hand
down to the bottom. After rinsing
all the dirt the ammonia will bring
up, put In chopped potato paring? a
you would In washing out glass bot
tles, and leave the parings In over
night.
They will loosen the dirt effect
ually. Next day rinse with more
ammonia water.
It is untidy to leave the sediment
li. the vase and it will tend jo rot
the stems of the next ilowers plaoed
in it, a thing of which few house
wives think.
Tho "DrcKKing l'p" Fad.
"Dressing up" is a highly popular
stunt these iays. Young girls are
rummaging old trunks for costum.M
of their grandmothers, those of
Quaker ladles, or any which may be
available for slipping Into when oc
casion offers. At a week end house
party lately a young girl absented
herself for a few minutes after din
ner. When she reappeared it was
ns a dainty little lady of tho seven
teenth century. She was Immensely
admired. Almost immediately
however, all the other young giiij
and boys of the house party wanted
the girl hostess had ludeed a stren
uous time in supplying thorn with
costumes. The young girl who
started tho fun had, of course,
bruught her costume along with her.
Opportunities for dre-e!i.0 ay 'r.-cur
very frequently, once the idea lu
started. There aro family birth
days when the time Is ripe, holidays,
and especially when friends are vis
ltiag at tho house. Some girls like
ta dress up as absurd characters,
while others have made for ibo
purpose really beautiful coatujuos.
Soap has been known to the world
for 3.000 years.
.:,!..... ,.:P
1 ' - n'fK
Ivrtri! fy LI (vl irfn fll j. I
tmnrawwa
AYcfcfable Preparation Tor As
similating thcFoodandRcfiula
ting Hie Stomachs ancLDowcis of
Tromotcs Digcalion.Chccrfur
ncss and nost.Contains neither
Opium.Morplune norHiiicxal
IS'OT 7i All C OTIC .
Hy afoidA-SAHunriTaaa
Anvim Sent'
tlx Smn
AnbAri JUS
AnurSert
ill oHMHm)rS&
"Koran
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions .Kcvrrish
ncss nnd Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature ot
NEW YOHK.
LXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
n. -rff',
Hie Largest Scales.
Tho biggest scales iu the country
aro lu tho navy yard at Wi'.sk.i. :, j.i.
They outweigh tho largest r;ul'ay
scales by fifty tons. The latter ure
not to bo sneezed at, for tuey easily
weigh as much as a heavily loaded
car. Tho navy yard scales are so ac
curate that they como within a pound
of the exact weight. Hallway se-aioa
are considered good if they eome
within lllty pounds. All the large
ordnance manufactured for the naty
lo weighed upon this machliie, wliic-h
In Boinu ten years old. Tho sc41.es
look like ordinary hay scales.
The delicate mechanism is invis
ible, tho must Intricate parts bel;i;j
in a broad pit below the ground. Tile
plutforiu is torty-elght leet long uud
twelve feet wide. Uoneath the pow
erful machinery Is a cement base
luld upon lung piles. A solid buse
being one of tlie prime requisites ot
a powerful weighing machine, it was
tuund necessary to use a pile driver
to secure a stable foundation.
The machine Is regarded as the
finest of Us kind nt the world, and Is
a splendid achievement of American
Ingenuity. In order to show the ac
curacy of the scales, an oillcial pick
fed up half a brick and tossed it upon
the platform. He then consulted a
long brass lever, and found that tho
brick weighed Just one pound.
The capacity of the scales Is one
hundred and fifty tons. Two twelve
Incu guns lying on a forty-eight-foot
truck car can be weighed in the ma
chine wtihout taxing its capaity.
Pi-fenders of Switzerland.
Tho report of the party who went
frciu this country to study the mili
tary system of Switzerland will
doubtless be unanimous on one
point that we have much to learn
from the little republic. From the
ago of ten all boys go through a com
pulsory physical and gymnastic
course until they are sixteen, and
after this age for years they havs
to take up rifle shooting In addition
to gymnastic training. Every Swiss
from his twentle-th to his forty
fourth year Is liable to military train
ing. Vrery useful work Is accom
plished in Switzerland by rifle clubs,
which aro encouruged by the State
for the purpose of Improving marks
manship. The population Is under
three and a half millions, yet there
aro 3,500 such associations, with
over 200,000 members. On this bas
is we should have over 2.500,000
members of rifle clubs Instead of
only 60,000.
MAGAZINE
READERS
SUK SET MAGAZINE
beautifully illutlralMl, good ilonei C-r rrt
ud ticie about CUloroi sod
all tht Far WU 7"
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devoted each month lo tha ar-
tittic reproduction of the bet 1.00
woik of amateuivid pfoleauonal a yeM
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t book of 7i pagea, contauunz
120 colored ptotcgrapht of 0.5
picturetque apoti in California
and Uiagoa.
Tool .
$3-35
$1.50
All for . . .
Address all ordera k
SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood BulJinj 8a Ft
i V?H WW U VUUUM U
For Infante and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
of
In
Use
For Ovor
Thirty Years
THS OINTAUn lOHNflf, NCW VORH OITT.
! i i If ii i.i
Soir.e ingenious pnietictl jkcr
has decorated the sins itUjiit
Wilkes-'. are on whiedi wnrnimj is
Kivt-n to d- v; owncjs tint tlit'ir dogs
will lie- .shot unless properly muz
zled, lie lias added the word "at"
to the threat, making it read that
"All dos running at large on the
puMic highways of the city, with
out being properly muzzled with a
wire basket muzzle, will be shot
at."
Pure Blood is a Defense,
it means safety. A person whose
blood is in an impure and impover
ished condition is in the greatest
danger of catching any infectious
or epidemic disea.se. Dr. Kenne
dy's Favorite Remedy is the mild
est, safest and surest purifier of the
blood, thus striking at the root of
Kidney, I.ivcr and Hladder disor
ders. $1.00 at all druggists.
- .
Blobbs "Kun ! Jinn! Here comes
Youiigpop." Klolilm "What's the mat
ter? Has his baby Rot measles?"
Blobbs "Worse tlmii that it hut com
menced to talk."
When a boy turns bis bulging pm-ket
inside out we marvel nt the quantity
and variety of articles lie ha.i stowed
away. Odd lengths of Htriutr, marbles,
a liorse-cliestnut, a top, brass naiU,
liii-kory-nuts, an apple, and many
more articles are giirnered by this
"snapper up of tini-onsiilered trilled."
Wo think the eulk-etioa must be hard
on a boy's pocket. And it is. Hut do
we ever think of the variety and mls
eellnny of the substance we put into
the pocket of our stomaeli ? There's
the apple and the nuts, nnd things be
sides quite as indigestible ns brass nails
and with no more food value than so
many marbles. And yet we wonder
that the stnni'udi "gives out." Whcu
the stomach breaks down under the
strain of careless eating and irregular
meals it can be perfectly and perma
nently restored to health and strength
by the use of Doctor Pierce's Oolden
Med leal Discovery. The action of this
medicine on the stomach and other or
gans of digestion and nutrition is so
marke-d, that relict from disease is at
once experienced, and the headaches,
liver "troubles," kidney disorders, skin
eruptions and other symptoms of a (lib
eased stomach uro quickly cured. Dr.
Pierce's medicines are purely vegetable
no alcohol or habit-forming drugs
cuter into their coin posit ion.
Nell "Miss Antique says she doesn't
believe lu long eiigageineuts." Belle
"I shouldn't think she would, at her
age."
Duor nv iKc tin oil'cnnive- dis
charge caused by Nasal I'utarrh falls
from the back of the nose into the
throu, setting up an iiillamiiiatioii
that is likely to mean f'broniu Bron
chitis. The most satisfactory remedy
for Catarrh is l-lly's Cream liulm, and
the relief that follows even the II rt ap
plication cannot be lolii in words.
Don't sutler a day longer from the dis
comfort of Masai (.'at a nil. Cream Balm
is sold by ull dniggiftis for ol) cents or
mailed by Kly Bros., .71 Waru-n street.
New York.
Dress doesn't make the woman,
either. You can't always tell Hie typtj
writer by her ribbons.
A
- - ) , -.. K w
, Ely's Crear.iDaln
ii quii'Kly ahcbruoj.
Gitai HJiul ul Oiicu.
It 1-lcitllM'S, Ml it l.-H,
heul
tho
Uo diuu d mum. LJ W-C 41' '
rano resulting from F''TT.j 'Z F
latarrb and drives f;1!-'
! brano
t r... 1.
! away a Cold in the (iW.i1"
; stores the Huuscs of SI Hi LVLtf
I Taste uud Smell. Pull nue f.O ets., at Drug
gists or by uiuil. Iu h.juid form, 75 ceuts.
; Ely brothers, 50 Wurrou Ktroet, New York.
fxAir