WHO KILLED HIM? OR The Twisted Ring.

,DKAD—mystcriously,ninrdcred ia his bed. Those silver locks dabbled, in blood ! the awful sight hauuted me ; more appalling, perhaps, because I knew it only from de scription, than the fearful reality, because the Imagination revelled in liorror.i. In the .still hours of the night, iv the tumult of tho day, came tho cry for vcngcnucc; 'above the roar of battle ou tho sultry plains of India, it thrilled through my veins', giving a headlontr dash in action that won mo the uniuo of the bravest nun in the service.

To solve this myatory, which bail baflled nil research, wes to me an expit tion, for v sadness amounting to horror huiig over tho memory'of tho Jest. We had parted in ilia bittciest anger. The parent who had been all iudulg«uce, all fond affec.ion to my boyhood and j outh, Lad been ruusod to vindictive fury by a marriage contracted without his cousent; his indomitable prido would listun to no ex cuse ; with curves and malediciiuns on his part, he had driven me forth from tho old manor-house, nnd we never met again. In tbe background of tbiu picture, for ever engraven on my memory, stood my cousin Marian, in her haughty, stately beauty. Her golden hair floated lightly over her wlsito musliu robe, and her deep l)lUo oyos blazed with tho acorn fill wither ing contempt she was too proud to express. Well I knew she would never forgive my slighting her charms and my father's express commands, to gratify a fancy for a little wayside violet—Alice, the curate's daughter. Iv the heyday of youthful passion I catcd little tor the broad pos sessions mv futber had threatened to settle on her. They were of more value to me now, as tho rightful inheritance of my son. Alice, the fair ilower 1 had gathered to my bosom, bad none to tho thsulowy land, withered with the heat of her torrid home. I was free at last; on the invalid list, re turned for life to England. 1 could not control the feverish impatience of my soul to be at home. The old inanor-hoiuo was entailed, and passed with the title to inc. and there, wbero my frther had died, I must find the secret of that death.

I was coutout to speud a lUy in London, but hastened to the north of Jinglaiid.

I left the carriage at tko catrnucc to tin; grounds, ami walked up the long avouuo, closed to the wo,ld siuco that duik funeral procession. The wind sighed through the old trees, the fallen loaves rustled under my feet, and thu massivo stone doorway still born the funeral hatchment.

There was no riga of life tilljl turned into a narrow winding path leading to the house-keeper* wing, and ougerly anticipa ted her warm welcome.

I opened tier door, mid nothing could ex ceed my disappointment and griof to lcitra of her deuth one uioath before. I hud built such hopes of aid from her sagacity and intelligence, her lovo and devotion to our family, that I mink down in her old familiar arm-chair and buried my face in my hands.

I littouod almost vacantly to the details of her illness and death from her daughter's lips, 1 was looking at the closet where stood the pots of jam, with curious labels, which bad fascinated my boyish taste ; at the old dark damask curtains, behind which I bad hidden, when near detection purloiniug sweets, when my attention was rousod and arrested by the woman's taking, from an old desk iv the corner, an inlaid box, nut only locked, but curiously sealed up, and placing it, with a key in my hands. "Her mother had mourned greatly, not living to gee her young master," eho said, "and the day before she aicd had the box sealed up, and intrusted to her, to give it ■with her own h&ndsjto her master's son."

A gleam of hope shot through my mind. What could it be 1 Would light come from her crave to ahow the way 1 A fire was lighted in the old library, and aftor haitily partaking of some refresh ments, I sat down by a shaded lamp to investigate the housekeeper's box. I paused, for tho presence ot tho dead seemed to overshadow the spot. In that room I had parted from my father; I could close my eyes and «cc him—and Marian's dazzling beauty, as she looked on me. Truly her pride had boca well grutiGad since, as the (Jountoes of A , the beauty of the London fashionable world, with ilki mondß a crowned head might envy.

I opened the box; it contained a square ruled book - a diary kep£ by tho ola ser. vantfor my pleasure when 1 should return; a little paper lay beneath it, holding an an tique ring ot twisted gold, curiously ena melled, and fastened oy a diamond star. I bad purchased it in Venice for my cousin Marian, and when last I saw it it shone on her fair white hand.

Why was it here ? Was there some dark mystery that ttio old woman, dared not in vestigate 1 1 opened the book, and the old band writicg, so faded and yciiow, affected me strangely. She began with my banishment, and de tailed the sorrow and consternation of the old servants, my father's fitful, moody tem per, my coutin Marian's triumphs a.9 a beauty and a belle, with all the little inci dents of the daily life at the old place. It was told bo quaintly that tears tilled my eyes. It went to thobirth of my son. It described the gay and joyous niaifher ofrmy father when he received my letter ? of bis summbnmg in all the servants to drink the health of iha young heir, of the paleness of Miss Marian when called upon to rise and join the toast, and her reluctance to do

so. She then narrated all the events of the evening which preceded bis death—viz., of the excitement of Sir James when she took his tea to the library, of his telling Mihb Marian that he should alter his will the next day, that to Edward's son should pass the estates forfeited by his father, never noticing the cold displeasure of her manner. She described the girl s wonderful beauty as she eat in the gleaming light o( the open WOOd fire, in her ruby satia dress, and the rich falls of lace shading her rounded arms, white and perfect as statuary. Sbe noticed that her band-trembled, as Bhe t9ok her tea, and the paleness of her cheek; but seeming to dismiss her as a disagreeable subject, because ever ganulous on old master's joy. Underneath was written—" I bat night (sir James waa murdered."

Here was a lapse of a week, and then minutely she described the awful scene. From the time when Miss Marian rang the bell, and ordered, in her impelious way, the footman to see instantly why his master was not down, and ten minutes past the usual time ; of his .screams of terror that brought all the house to Sir James's room ; of the insensible body, with its ghastly fractured Bkull, the disordered room, the broken window. Then the coroner's in quest and verdict; the questions of the detective concerning any money Sir'tjames was known to have ; of his taking an old memorandum book in which were registered notes paid by a farmer a day before, and missing ;~*tken his name and address left with her to communicate if nccetsary.

Then she passed to the reading of the will, and the regret of the whole country that young Sir Edward was disinherited ; that Jtllcsuiere Priory and Avondale Castio were left to Miss Marian ; ot her hasty departure for London; the payment of legacies and dismissal of servants; then the closing of the old manor, and au un broken monotonous life for months.

As I idly turned the pages I was once more spell-bound, for I came to a myster ious dream and results. She seemed walking alone tt. rough a vast forest; the ground was covered with deud leaves, which rustled beneath her feet, while the wind, sighing mournfully, scat tered them down over her head. They grow deeper at every step, while the dim twilight seemed to fade away till she could just distinguish a figure ahead of her. Occasionally this figure would stop and beckon to her; then she would lose Bight of him altogether behind some huge trees, but all her struggles to overtake him were unavailing. At length they came to an opening, and a bii«ht luminous light ployed Mound the head of her old master. Sir J itncs lie stopped, and said to her: " wrigßß, go home ana look in tiic 'Monk's Closet."' The scene vanished and she awoke. Although perfectly aware of this place of concealment, which was constructed ages before, she shrank with an indofinable dread from entering it. The passage-way opened by the foot of Sir Jameß'H bed. The day passed, and when night came she was again vieitod by her old master in a ditTorent way.

She floated on a smiling summer sea ; one person only was in the boat, and hi« face was turned away. Suddenly the wbvob rose mountains high, Mid, with a rouriu;*, hissing Bound, the boat was engulfed. As they sank into the abyes, her master turned and f.-iiil, again: " Search, the ' Monk's Closet.'" So great was her fright. &he could not sleep, aud as soon as morning dawned she proceeded with trembling stepi to the place. No one but herself knew of this place of concealment, out ot the family, and a wind ing way led to a distant corridor. With a candle in her hand she went slowly on and stoed iv thn square stone room; on the floor lay a hammer, clotted with blood and gray hutr ; something glittered beside ie; she stooped nnd picked up the " twisted ring 1" What was she to think ? She had seen that ring on Miss Marian's liaud that night iv tho library. She dared not trust lior bewildered semes to even think, for tho honour of tho name, but she left it till I should return.

Here followed yeara of infirmities, of anxieties to Bee me. Sho almost struggled with death to live to tell rae face to face.

I fjnzed with a. kind of fascinating horror on the riiiß. Could that hand, so noft, so beautifully moulded, have dealt the mur derous blow ? Could I even accuso one of my own blood of so tearful a crime, and bring such a doom, however well deserved, upon her head ? i Could I ovca consult the detective, Urira mcr, without committing myaelf ? 1 tossed ob a seaof perplexities, of doubts, of despair.

In this conllict of feeling I passed the most horrible days and nights, till I wrote at la»t to firiiunior, stating my retutn to England, and askine did he over le*rn inorq relative to my father's murder. To my surprise I received a letter by re turn mail, asking my presence at onco iv London, as he had traced one of the stolen notes, and had a clew to tho nuiltv Dcr«on.

in an hour * nu» aa tbo road, and the next night in the rooms of tho detective, who soon stated his convictions. He had sought for yaata for these notes ; ono came into his hands, and it was bat child's play to trace it

A handsome Frenchman bad married Honorine, lady's maid to the Countess of A . Discovering theso notes in a secret drawer of a cabinet, she appropriated them, and. in her turn, hid them from her hus band, fearing bis gambling propensities, He bad taken ono for his amusements, She had confessed the theft.

"You see, sir," said Brimmer, "things were not all right for a robbery, although they woro scattered round. There was gold left, and the window was broken on the inside, I could tell with one eye ; still it is not proof of guilt in the Countess A , because the old man may have given her the notes ; it is only Bunpicious. Had she reason to wish his death ?"

■'Reason! ay, indeed she bad reason, when it made her tho richest heiress in England," I thought; and combined with tho ring there was corroboration sufficient to Bcnil her to the baanman's hands. In spite of all, so terrible was the fate before her, I hesitated to tell the man, I would wait till to-morrow.

I left Mr Brimmer with the intention of at once returning to the hotel, but suddenly a feverish anxiety to see Marian seized me. I wanted to lo»k at her, to satisfy myself as to her guilt. I called a cab and drove to the mansion of Earl of A . Kvcry window blazed with light, and tho hall was iincd with exotics, while orange trees bordered the marble stairs, and all the appointments of wealth showed preparations for tho grand ball. The Countess Marian entertained royalty that night.

My dress was disordered, ruy face pale and haggard, and the powdered footman re garded me with grave distrust. I gave him no time for reflection, but ordered him per emptorily to announce her ladyship's cousin from India.

In a few minutes her French maid, with a simper, bowed me into the boudoir, and in this temple of luxury I awailed an inter view.

It was hung with pink silk and pannelled with mirrors. The rarest statuary and gems of art met my eye, while the warm breath of flowers from an adjoining con* servatory, and the splash of falling waters, lulled my senses into a momentary repose. I started up spasmodically and stood as stood as one in a delicious dream, for before me, trauscendently beautiful, stood my cousin Marian.

Noiseless in her movement?, she seemed to float in her white shimmering robe, Studded wittl diamond stars ; every move ment Rave tinted lights of the rainbow from the diamond necklace on her fair white neck, the stars in her pold.cn hair, and on her round white arms.

Fvory charm of her youth had blossomr <1, and she seemed something beyond mortal.

1 trembled hb she touched my hand, uud I felt the glitter of her deep-blue eyes, dazzling in light, fixed upon me.

My voice sounded strange and husky as I murmured something in reply to her greet ing. "Marian," I screamed, as I seized her round, white arm, "did you murder my father?"

Her blue eyes dilated with a kind of para lysed terror, her lipa paled, and she burst into a strange and horrible laugh, "VHave you returned a maniac, Cousin Edward ?" said she.

" Oh, no Iwould to God I had. Marian ! but your maid, Honorine, bas been arrested for passing notes stolen the night mv father died. She has confessed she took tuem your cabinet."

The countess trembled, "And if she did?"

I hula up the twisted ring before her eyes. " Where »«s this found, Matian!" I said. A deep gasp, a grqao, and Matian fainted for the first time in her life.

Unwilling to call the servantf, I restored her senses by some pungent essence I found in a bottle near .no.

" It is true, Kdward," she said, faintly ; "I did commit tho deed. I hated you — more, because I lorcd you once. Leave me to-night, to-morrow do what you will."

As I left that luxurious room, and thought of the clisußo to Newgate, I shuddered. Could ehe realise tbc fearful fate before her!

"Forgive me, Edward, before we part," she said, extending an icy band. 1 touched it, and left tier standing, like a marble figure, frozen in the midst of beauty and life.

I went to wy hotel, and sleep came at last—heavy, deep and prolonged, such as 1 had not known for months.

When I awoke Mr Brimmer stood by my bedside with it morning paper in his hand ; he did not speak, but pointed to a para graph.

•■ Singular and Unaccountable Suicide.—This morning, at an early hour, the beautiful Countess A was discovered dead, in her ball-dress, in her boudoir."

Her wonderful beauty, her grace, her wealth, were all Pet forth. Happy in her domestic life, tho idol of society, no reason could lie found for tho mystery, of which I ftlonc held the key. A vial of prussic acid lay by her side.

A bribe to Brimmer secured his silence. The will of the Counte-s Marian restored ray estate?, which went to my son un shadowed by the horrors of the past.

Ye Chronicle of St. Andrew.

Tho folio win? original and characteristic report of the celebration of Saint Andrew's Pay in Calcutta is extracted from the " In dian Daily News." It is styled "Ye Cbronicle of St. Andrew " :—

1. It came to pa*s, in the year one thou sand eight hundred and four score and one, in the City of Palaces, dwelt certain wise men from a far country beyond the great sea.

2. (In that year the rulers of the city did that which was right in their own eyes.) 3. Mow these wise men assembled them selves together, and they said one to ano ther, Go to, U-t us remember our brethren whom we have left.

4. For, behold, we be in a far country, ami it shall come to pass that men shall say of us, Ye bo nameless on the earth; ye have fled from the land of your nativity, because the land of your nativity is poor. 5. This tMo£j, therefore, will we do; we will rnuke a gteat feast, so that the nose of whom-oever smelleth it shall tingle, and we will cull tj miud the ancient days and the mighty deeds of our fathers.

6. So they appointed a day, and many were gathered together—a mixed multitude from the Land of Cake 3 and of Thistles, f'O;n the West andftom the North, andfiom tbe Isles of theSeu.

7. And, behold, a great feast was pre pared, and men in white raiment ministered unto them, and a ruler of the feast was ap pointed, and set in the midst.

8, And forthwith to each man was given a writing of the good_ thiogs of the feast, anri the writing was in a tongue no man could understand, for the language was the language of the Crapaud, which signifieth in ihc heathen tongue, a frog. 9. And some there were who pretended to know the writing, and the interpretation thereof; now these were hypocrites, for thcykuinv but six letters of the writing, and those letters were HAGGIS, and even th'u much was a great mystery.

10. And the dLsho* no man could number : the people ate mightily, as it were the space of one hour. And no man spake to bis neighbour till his inner man was comforted.

11. And while they ate, behold, there drew near three niUhty men] of valour, clothed in many coloured garments ; and they bare ia their arms musicaliustrutnents shaped like unto a beast of prey. 12. And they blew mightily upon what seemed the tail thereof, and straightway came there forth shrieks and sounds as it were the howliogs of the damned. 13. And the hearts of the people were comforted, for this ii that wherein their great strength lieth.

14. And wine was brought in vessels, but the children of the North wouldrione of these; for they quenched theirthirat with the dew of the mountain, which is the water of fire.

15. Then spake the wise men of the eon ijregation untu them, of the mighty deeds of their fathers. And the people rejoiced exceedingly.

16. Now it came to pass when they had esttn and drunken greatly, even unto the hinges of tluir tou«ues were loosened—yea, eveu the joints of tbeir knees,

17. And the ruler of the feast fled to his home, and a third part of the multitude followed, and a third part temained, say injr, "We thirst j" and a third part rose up to play.

18. And they played after the fashion of their country, and their movements re sembled the peregrinations of a hen npon a griddle which is hot. Yet they seemed to think it pleasant, tor they shouted for joy.

19. Now. as for them that were athirst, behold their drinking was steady, but their limbs were not so ; yea, they also shouted for joy, and sang amazingly. 20. And they answered one to another and said, that notwithstanding the crowing of tho cock or the dawning of the day, they should still partake of the juice of the barley. So they encouraged one another ■with these words.

21. Now, it came to pass that, as they sat, one came and raid that he had seen a Rtranpe fire ia the sky, but what it was he could not tell.

22. And sonw said, It is the moon ; and others said, It is the sun ; and some said, Doth the sun rise in the west ? and others said, This is not'.thc west, but tbe east; and some said. Which ia.it, for we perceive two in the sky ? 23. And one said, I see nothing, Now the name of that man was Blin Foo. He was the son of Fill Foo, and his mother's name was Haud Foo; and his brethren, Bung Foo, Sing Foo, Greet Foo, and Tarn Foo were speechless.

24. Then each man tude his neighbour farewell, embracing and vowing eternal friendship, and aomp were borne home by men in scanty raiment, and others in carnages which jingled as tbey went; and others drove their o^yn chariots home, and saw many strange sights-for they found grass growing and ditches in the midst of the way where they had not perceived them before. °

25. And it came to pas 3 that in the morning many lamented, and took do break fast that day.and the men in white raiment brought unto them many cunningly-devised drink?, yea, pick-me-ups, for their tongues clove unto the roofs cf their mouths, and the spittle on their beard was like unto a small silver coin, even a sixpence.

26. But, when they thought oE the pre vious day, they rejoiced again, for they said, Our brethren whom we have left will hear of it at the feast of the New Year, and tbey will remember us and bless us, and our hearts and hands shall be strengthened for our labour here.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, SEPTEMBER 9, 1882.

Printed and Published by the Proprietor, Henry Brftt of Srroonds-street, at his General Print&BOfflcrWadham-street, in the Pro £nceofAucktondTNew Zealand. gATUBDAT, SEPTEMBER 8, ISSSi,



IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS. Wm. H. CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, Nos. 300 & 302, Ui'peu Queen' Street (Opposite Army and Navy) and at Newmarket, BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. Having recently effected a Large Purchase of the above Goods, under special cir cumstances, much below regular" prices, vre shall offer them oa MONDAY, and , following days — At 4/9 per yard ; usual Auckland price, 6/i. At 4/11 pet yard ; usual Auckland price, 6/9. At 5/6 per yard ; usu»l Auckland price,|7/6. At (>/'J per yard ; usual Auckland price, 8/6. At these quotations they are a decided bargain. These Rcautififi Caclimire and Gros-grain Silks which are fully 24 inches wide, are from the Celebrated Loans of Jaubeut, Aumras & Cie and Tapissier, Fils & Derby, of Lyons ; and beiug pure and perfectly free from all chemical adulterations, we guaran tee them not to cut or get greasy in the wear. The Black and Coloured Trimming Satins We shall sell at 1/11 and 2/0; worth 2/6 and 3/6. We have also purclmsed, at Lees than Half the Original Wholesale Piice, PART OF A WAREHOUSE STOCK of Cashmere and Grenadines, Mantles, Capes, and Fichus, (In all 14-1), ' NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS, and have marked them at Prices varying from 7/6 to 42/. —i-:o: We nre also idiewing a lot of LACE CURTAINS, bought at 25 per cent off whole- Kale price. Over 100 pairs from 2/11 up to 30/. NEW SPRING GOODS, including Prints, Sateens, Grenadines, Beiges, Cashmere?, Straw Goods, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ribbons, &c, &c, &c, ate being daily opened up. :o: SPECIAL.— Two-button Black Josephine Kid Gloves at 2/9 per pair; Coloured Kid Gloves at l/ 11. :o: iar Most of the above Goods can be seen or procured at the NEWMAKKET BRANCH of our CHEAP DBAPERX WAEEHOUSB. After To-day, our Establishment ■will close oa Saturday' evening at 9 o'clock every other evening, as heretofore, at 6 o'clock.



TTITCHENS' BLOOD EESTOKEItf We have received the following Testi. modal anent this remedy, and publish it for general information. L. D. NATHAN & CO. " Auckland, January 12, 1882, "'Messrs L. D. Nathan & Co., Auckland. " Sirs,—lam fulfilling an urgent request of Mrs Andrew, of Lord Howe's Island, in the Pacific, in stating to you and to Mr Kitchens the extraordinary enre made in.:' her case by the use of Hitctieus' Medicinal, Blood Restorer. Living on the Island, I am an eye-witness of the fact, and feel it a duty both to Mr Hit/:hensand»othe general public to testify to the rtally won derful eil'ect of that medicine. "Mrs Andrews whs for four or fire years a martyr to agonising pains in her hip ■ medical men calling it sciatica. She bad been mated for it by the several doctors of the British mou-o'-war visiting the Island from time to time, without the slightest relief to the intense pain. She was afterwards taken to Sydney, hoping for relief, if not a permanent care, from treatment of tho medical men of that city. She was told she was suffering from, the hip disease, and her case was incwafoty. j "Without a ray of hope to lighten her future life ; pain and despair her constant attendants, her case was really deplorable, Mr C, E. Ponder, the Manager of tho Guano Company at Lord Hone's Island, one day recommended ber to try Hitehens! Blood Restorer, vu the remedy was just becoming known at the Islands, through the advertisement of Opperuiane's cure,:: testified to; the German Consul. Mrs Andrews readily yielded to the rccommen. d.itioo, and sent for two bottles to Mr Hitehens, Auckland. Within three weeks after using it she uau able to rise and walk with the use of the crutch, and the pain in the hip was entirely gone. The medicinal action vas truly marvellous, and ' her gratitude to Mr Hitcliens is expressed daily in her prayers thanking God for her';; relief. "It is my firm belief that another twop or three bottle*—unfortunately not bb» tamable without long delay—would have wrought such a complete cure as to make crutcbe* unnecessary. On my return to- Lord Howe's Island, I shall take a stock,, of this wonderful medicine, so that £9 supply wilL never be quite out j for n§9 words of mine can adequately express my&i faith in its curative properties, after,aeeßfl. ; the result of it in Mis Andrews' case, " I am, dear Sirs, '• Youra faithfully, " Thos. Geo. Chas. Nichols, fcj| " Master Mariner."' I certify to the correctness of the abowfi; in every particular, Charles C. Ponder,. • Declared before me this 13th day ofsj' January, ISS2. \'.-. P. A. Phillips, J.P. - AGENCIES. . I We are Sole Agents and Importers (it ■,? the undermentioned, viz.:— Read Bros. Dog's Head Ale and Stout." Bisquit, Dubouche & Co.'s Brandies ''■■'■- Wolfe's Schnapps Lounde's Key Rum ;■ Taylor's Irish Whisky Tattersall & Campbell's Scotch doi Kobt. Burnett & Co.'s Vinegar ftgm Hudson's Extract of Soap Goodall's Yorkshire Relish Lanman & Kemp's Florida Water ■' Perry Davis & Sou's Painkiller ;>" - Bristol's Pills and Satsaparilla Wi Hitchen's Blood lie.-toier Allen's Lung Balsam . The KaiparafN.Z.) Canning Co. Mulleti Kirkoatrick& Co., Nelson (N.Z.)Jams Steedman'sPreservedPeaches, Thames^ The Swiss Milk and Food Co.'s Goods- L. D. NATHAN & CO. rpHE want of a reliable remedy forßhen»- X matism, Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago," &a, has long been felt as one of the greatest' calamities of the age. While other means 9 and medicines having been proving them- j selves vain and delusive, this remedy has-' been silently and steadily unloosing the* cruel fingers of disease, and freeing captive men from their deadly embrace. The people are now requested to give BLOOD: Restorer a fair and impartial triaL And1 the Proprietor would nave it distinctly ; understood that the cures of Rheumatism, &c, are due entirely to his Medicine's - Wonderful Effect upon the Blood, by its-' Cleansing, Purifying, and Invigorating power. i i ** Impurity and Inactivity of the Blood is* the cause of most sickness and pain. After a course of this medicine, blood-vessels— which have become, as it were, choked np> with unhealthy matter—become exhilarant with pure scailet life-blood, flowing na» turally along, and imparting in its course vigour and strength to the entire Bystem^ HITCHENS" CELEBRATED V BLOOD -DESTOREIi The Rekoyator of the Human Blood. No more Physical Degeneration if the Laws of Health are observed, ordinary care exercised, and BLOOD • RESTORER freely taken. HITCHENS' 7~IORJC>IALISED T> L 0 0 D TD E- S T 0 X E » (Price, £2 per case net), Is a healthy and palatable summer drink when mixed with Lemonade or similar beverages. Without the great remedial properties of the MEDICINAL Blood Restorer, itis still of like character in its action on the human system, and is specially manufactured for HOTEL USE. To be had Wholesale of L. D. NATHAN & Co,, Sole Agents.