THE FULHAM MURDER.

Verdict of the Jury.-Story of the Case.

THo so-called Fulhatn murdor case, which has been exciting suburban London for some weeks past, ended on August stli in a verdict of manslaughter, and the condem nation of the prisoner, Wells, to penal pcr vitudo for life. The story of tho tragedy h as follow*:—On tho Friday on which the race for tho Onks took place, a woman named Sykes went down to the course in a hansom etA), accompanied by a man named Wells. Sho was a married woman living apart from hor husband; and, according to hor own account, she employed Well-i as n sort of peneial agent or handy man to make purchases and arraugo niattors for her, and otherwise protect her interoste. Thero wero antece dents in hor life which are not altogether creditable ; and it is quite possible that such a woman should employ a man as tier ateward, and not consider it derogatory to adopt him ns her escort to a race-course, Site had about her on the day in question a very considerable sum of money, and Wells was aware of tho fact, for he was in needy circumstances, and on the day before she had bought for him a suit of ready-made clothes. When at Epsom she scorns to have supplied Wells with money that ho might try his fortune in the ring. Wells tried his fortune, and, us might be expected, came off unsuc cessfully. Fearing au angry interview, an he hud left Mrs ttykos for some time entirely unprotected and alone, he brought back with him a friend whom he introduced as Mr Cailyle ; and whom it is clear Mrs Sykes hud never bcfoie seen. Tho threo travelled back irom Epsom together in the hansom cab, aud thero is no duubt that they drank a very cuu«iderablo amount during tho journey, although, according to tbe evidence of the police, Mrs SykcH herself was perfectly sobor throughout the whole affair. By tho time the bouso of Mrs Svkes, in Fulhaiu, was reached the man Wells was in a tremoudous passion. Up o/ideutly, in somo way or unuthcr, had some control over the woman, while the, on her part, had, no doubt, iminiftstod an undisguised preference for Carlylc. 'Xhero was a dispute when the house was reached as to whether Carlyle should come in or not. Wells asserted that tho whole hooso was his, and thai anyone who came in) would do so at hid own ritk. Tho woman, on the other hand, said the house was her . own — a», indeed, it was—and be^'god Car lylo to cojuo iii. on - (ho ground that sue waa afraid of Wells, who was drunk, and whon drunk violent and dangerous. So much is testiQcd to by the distinct evidence of the cabniun who drove tbc party back and of a charwoman. What happened afterwards will probably never bo exactly ascertained.

All that is clear is that boforo the two men bad been in tho hou*o tunny minutes they bogaa quarrelling. Wells was a roan advanced in years, but of considerable strength. Curlylo waa a young man, exceptionally powerful, and of strong physique. The first disturbance seems to have occurred in the garden, where, accord ing to the independent evidenco of a wit nous who watched the matter from'the iid;*c of au adjacent garden wall, tho two men fought violently for several minutes, and Carlyle gave Wells what might very well be considered a good beating. Some time afterwards Mrs Sykes was so frigbtoncd that she went for a policeman—a fact ■which entirely exonerates her from nny complicity in the crime. The coustable, finding everything quiet and peace ible, dccliued to take any active Btcps, and, after tha manner of his calling, went away. Very shortly after, however, Car lyle opened the door of tho house, stag gered down the stips into the front garden, and in a very few minutes died. A post mortem examination showed that his skull had been fractured by a violent blow on the temple, and that lie had been twice stabbed in tho back with a knife; one of the stab 3 being so violent and deter mined that it had penetrated through the entiro cavity of the client, and actually wounded the froat rib*. Wells, on being arrested, made no attempt to deny the facts, and offered no suggestion as to how they occurred, Ueforc the coroner uud at the police court he was represented by a solicitor, who suggested that the crime had been justified by jealousy, which, under tho circumstances, was natural, and indeed excusable. Jealousy, however, in the view of the law, is no more an extenuation tor murder than is drunkenness; and, when Wells^was put on his trial at the old Bailey, the learned counsel, by whom lie was very skilfully de fended, entirely discarded tho tactics previously adopted, and argued that the whole matter had beeu a tipsy quarrel, of which no one could exactly ascertain the precise circumstances. If the evidence given by Mrs Sykes was to be believed, the case was clearly one of wilful murder, for she swore most distinctly (hat .Wells was sober, and that Carlyle bad given him no provocation whatever. But the jury, for reasons which can easily be understood, de clined to accept her evidence as conclusive ; while, on the other hand, they saw no course open to them but to iind the case one of manslaughter, Mr Justice Stephen, in passing sentence, said that it waa one of the worst crimes of its kind that he had ever had to try; that there was clear evidence that the prisoner bad killed the deceased man by first fracturing bid skull with a bottle, and then stabbed him to death whhaknifc, under circumstancospf themoßt brutal ferocity. It -was idle, his lordship pointed oat, to suggest that two consecu tive .stabs in the back could possibly hare been <?iven by way of aelf-dcfeuce, more especially as the man Wells was altogether nninjured. He accordingly passed the severest sentence which the law allows short of death, end most people will be probably agreed that it meets the merits of the caac.

The moment the sentence was passed, the prisoner aggravated his offence, He advanced to the front of the dock, and, in the most melo • dramatic style, declared upon hta oath that the murdered man had been stabbed, not by himself, but by the woman itykos. It i 9 impossible to regard such a suggestion seriously. Before tne corouer, and before the police magistrate, the man line 1 been icpresentcd by competent legal advuers, of whom it is to be presumed that they enjoyed bis confidence. At the Old Bailey he was ably represented by counsel. But from first to last there was never the leant suggestion that the murder was com mitted by tbe woman Sykes, and not by the prisoner. It was only after his con viction, and after the severe sentence passed on him, that he endeavoured to wreak his vengeance hy injuring the woman on whose bounty he bad lived,

A Queen's Thoughts.

It takes a Rood many operations of the miDd to make up what justly can be called a thought; and as tbe Roumanian Queen her scif made this observation, it may fairly he suggested Unit the title under which her col lection of ingenious, witty, thoughtful notes has been brought out is not a perfectly appro priate oue. 'I hey are all written with won deiful neatness and nicety ; a most impor tant point, considering how the whole character of a maxim may bo altered by tho omission or substitution of a word. One runs tho risk ot falling into some perversion of moaning in endeavouring to turn fnto plaiu Kugluh " thoughts " written in per lect French. Tho attempt, however, i.« worth making, ami hero arc a number of the ''peusees"of Queen Elizabeth, telected, on no particular principle, from the first half of the volumo : " Women nro bad through the faoH of men. men arc bad through the fault ot women. "The man lovea above all the woman; the woman loves above all the childreu. [Here, of course, the fuller meaning belong ing in French to the word " femme " is in the English lost ] " The savage woman is a bea^t of burdeu ; the Turkish woman an animal of luxury ; the European woman a little of both. [In tbe French, " unc bi-te ii deux Una"—a hoiHti for either saddle or shafts.] " The honest woman is to the woman who ih lost only a looking-glass in which Iho latter rocs her wrinkles, and which in her rage she would like to smash. "Coquetry is not always a bait; it is, minimum's a shield. " A woman omits sometimes a daring opinion ; but she tetiios shocked if she is taken at her word, Several of the thoughts about women arc untruiiplatccl by reason of the double signili lunce attached to the word " ftmme." The following, for instance : " La femme dv rnondc rcsto dillicilemcnt la femuie do son mari." Women tho comers of whose mouth hang down, arc we suppose, ill-tempered ;in which catc the following piece ef advice is t xcellent: "Do not marry a woman the corners ot whose mouth bang down ; tho mouth iticlf might be a cherry, but you would all the same fiud the fruit bitter." "In matters of science women are so much accustomed to be treated as of no account that they mistrust siivaus who treat them fcriously. " A woman is stoned tor an action which muy be committed by a iimu of per fect honour. " Women are considered unjust b<-enu»o they urn impressionable j but impressions are often more jast than judgments. U is tba question of the jury and the judgo. "A woman who is unhappy is a flower exposed to tho north wind; she remains for a long time a bud, and when she ought to burst into bloom sho fades. " Women seek to counteract in their chil dren the defect of their husbands and these o! his family, " A woman who is not understood is a woman who does not understand others. [" Femme iucomprise " in the original is of course much better than "a woman who is Dot understood" in the translation.] "It is because men are wanting in artistic sentiment that women paint thciuselrcs ; if they had any feeling for the picturesque, rice-powder itself would disappear. " Man destroys with horns like a bull, or with pawn like a bear; womau by nib bling like a mouse, or by embracing like a serpent. '■Men study women as they study the barometer ; but they only understand them too day uftcrward. The idea that a woman must embellish the finery she puts on and be the ornament of her own ornaments is thus happily ex pressed : " Ln toilette neat pas une chose indiiieicnte ; elle fait do voua un objet dart aiiiine a condition, (juo vous soyez la parure do votre paruro.

" From selfishness men make severer lawa for women than for themselves, without sus pecting tbat by doing so they raise them above themselves.

"Often the virtue of a woman must bo very great, since it has to suffice for two.

" Forgiveness is almost indifference; while lovo lasts, forgiveness is impos sible

"You bate unhappy women whom you would have liked to console.

"An excellent housewife is always in a state of despair; one would, often like the bouse lesa perfectly kept and more peaceful."—"iit, James's Gazette."

Some Results of Muscular Train ing.

IN answer to several inquiries as to the value of rowing, riding, walking, tricycling, boxing, cricket, etc., as healthful exercise?, '• Knowledge " says : It will probably sound paradoxical, after the stress we have laid on the necessity for exorcise, to say tbatwe consider each one of these exercises, as pur sued byapecialists, undeniably bad forthecle velopmcut of a well proportioned and thor oughly healthy frame. Take, for instance, any iirst-claaseleveuatcricket; solect.ifyou please, on eleven such as the Anstralian, m whichall-roundaptitudcisa characteristic feature, anayouwillmvariablyfiudsolariiea proportion of ill shaped men as to jliow that thoroughly well-built cricketers owe their goodly proportions to exercises outside cricket. Despite the running involved in the game, four cricketere out of five have badly developed chests. One would say a good bat should have good shoulders, but that batting does not lend to improve the shoulders, is shown by two, at least, of the finest Australian batß. Take rowing, again. Unless a rowing man doea other work espe cially intended to correct the defect, he has invariably poor arms above the elbow, a marked inferiority in the development of the chest as compared witn the back, and he generally lias rouud shoulders and n for ward hang of the head and neck. Boxing ia better, but it cannot be pursued with ad vantage as the chief exercise a man or boy takes, and it ia entirely unsuited to girls and women.

A Warning of Her Husband's Death.

ON Tuesday oveninp, July IS, a young man, residing at Devonport, called upon the editor of the Western Daily Mercury, and asked if any telcgiams had been re ceived giving the names of Englishmen killed (luring that dny at Alexandria. He. said that during the afternoon the mother and wife of a petty officer named Itevin" ton, serving in Alexandria, had what they regarded as a " token of his death." They were sitting together in their nonse, talking and, working, when they heard, or thought they heard, the voice of the absent son and husband say "Mother!" tbree times. Nothing had been heard about Revington at the newspaper office, but on Wednesday the relatives received a telegram from the Admiralty, stating that he was shot in the streets of Alexandria on Tuesday, while serving on police duty.— Pall Mall Gazette, ■

Bargaining for a Wife in the Flowery Kingdom.

AMONG the pure Chinese, and especially uniODg tho higher classes, marriage is a very serious affair. From the almost Turkish strictness with which females are excluded, it is comparatively rare that a couple sec each other previous to betrothal, and still more so that tbero should be any acquaintance between them. This has given rise to the nece?Knry employment of a char-, actcr equivalent to the buzvaUui or marriage broker of ancient Brittany, to Mr Foy's Parisian Matrimonial Agency Oliice, orthu daily marringo adverti-cments of our own papers. If your wish is for marriage in the abstract, the broker will find you a fitting partner jiret and negotiate the transfer after. If you are less pure.y philosophical.andwish to consult your own tastcj as well as tbe interest and the increase ot the cation, you. aro only to uamo the party, anil tbe broker becomes your accredited ambassador. There is, however, one preliminary point to be ascertained. Has the intended the same surname as yoursolf ? If so, it is a fatal diiliculty, as the laws of China would not permit the marriage. If, however, she is Chun and you are Le, or she is Kwan or Yu, and you rejoice in any other patro nymic monosyllable, the next stop is for the broker to obtain from each v tablet contain ing the name,age,date and hour of birth,etc. These are then taken to a diviner and com pared, to see if the union promises happiness; if the answer is favourable (and crossing the palm with silver is found to be as effectual with fortune tellers in China as it is else where), and the ga'es ars equal—that is, if the station and wealth of thctwofamiliesare similar—the proposal is made iv due form. The wedding presents are then sent, and if accepted, the young couple is considered as legally betrothed, ■•* lucky day must next be fixed for the wedding, and here our friend tho diviner is again called upon. Previous to the great day (he bridegioom gets a new hat and takes a new name, while the lady, whose hair has luthertoa hung down to her heels in a single heavy plait, nt tho same time becomes initiated into the style of hair-dressing prevalent arno'Dg Chinese married ladies, which con sists in twisting the bair into the form of an exaggerated teapot, and supporting it in that shape with a narrow plate of sold or jade over the" forehead and a whole system of bodkins behind it. On the wed ding mominjr presents and congratulations are sent to the bridegroom, and among the rest'a pair of geese ; not sent, as we might imagine, by some wicked wa<r or irreclaim able bachelor as a personal reflection on the intellectual state of his frieud, but as an emblem of unity and nffection. The ladies, too, in China as » ell as e'sewhere, indulge in a little fashionable crying on the occasion, and so the relatives of the bride spend the morning with her, weeping over her im pending departure, or, more probably, their own spinstcrhood. — Popular 'Science Monthly.

Something Worth Playing For.

The Malays have at all times been addict ed to gambling. la those riays, in Ceylon, they would "play away the ends of'their fingers" over the draught board. They would sit down with a fird burning, whereon was set a pot of walnut or pesame oil, while beside it lay a small hatchet with an ex ceedingly sharp edge. The loser placed his h.ind upon a stone, and the winner chopped off a joint, when the mutilated finger was plunged into the bailing oil and thereby cantarized. Some mm, fond of the game, but unskilful nr unhtclcy. had every finsrer shorn of its tip.— All the Year Round,

Anecdotes of a British Veteran.

I Time, indeed, seems to have wiDgs, when blithe Balcarres Ramsay is found writing that he began his military career some forty years ago. It seems only the other day that lie was quite a young captain in the Seventy-fifth Regiment, and yet that must be over thirty years since. In 1545, at a little dinner which the author gave at the Coventry Club, now the St. James, he in vited Prince Soltykofl' to meet the French Pretender. The next day the Russian magnate expressed surprise at the curiosity which Prince Louis had expressed about the strength and constituents of the Mus covite army, and whea Colonel Eamsay met Prince Soltykotf after the Crimean war, the two agreed that this auestioniiig had a very practical purpose. Three years later, when Prince Louis was somewhat under a cloud, owing to his abortive attempt at Boulogne—the "Rag" was iheonly club that opened its doors to him—young Ram say was much thrown into his company. " Often," he writes, " I sat late into the night with him quite alone; when, after showing me relics of liis mother, Queen Hortense, lie sat playing with, a dog which had beeu his companion in prison at Ham, or looking dreamily into the lire-place, sel dom speaking, but every now* and then soliloquising and talking of what he would do when he was Emperor of the French." Some of the most interesting and amusing experiences recorded in these volumes are those which happened to the author vheu a mere lad, travelling about the Continent in charge of a tutor. It was at the Villa Salviata, then belonging to Mr Vansittart, bat which afterward came into the posses sion of Grisi, that the young scapegrace had an adventure with the great Catalica. Prince Poniatowski having begged the Famous cautatrice to favour the company with a song, she got up from her seat and moved toward the piano. But before reach ing it sbe changed her mind, and returned to her seat without looking behind her. "In my anxiety to hear the great singer," said the Colonel, " I deposited au ice crep.m, red and rosy, on her chair, which I had not time to remove before she plumped down upon it. The weather being very warm, and the fair pricna donna's garments of the thinnest texture, the sensation wasevidently a vivid one. She jumped-up, exclaiming, • What is this ?' and tfcen saw her white muslin dress dyed red. I was standing by, with my mouth wide upen, petrified with terror, when the fair songstress opened upon me such a volley of choice Tuscan vernacular that I fairly fled. Jumping out of a low window I escaped, ana never stopped until I found myself withia the walls at Porto San Gallo." While stopping at Treves, the lad sal next a Prussian gen eral of cavalry, who related to him how that George IV, once gave a dinner to all tho Prussian officers at Hanover, and made them all drunk with the exception of the narrator himself. So pleased was the ' • first gentleman in Europe," with the Baccha- Dalian prowess of the one exception, that he presented him with a carriage as a token of liis royal appreciation.— London Globe.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, SEPTEMBER 30, 1882.

Printed and Published by tho Proprietor, Henrtt ;', Bhett, of Symonds-street, at his General' Printing Offlco, WHLdham-street, in the FrO> vlnoe of Auckland. New Zealand. gj Saiubdat, Seitembeb|3o, 1682.



IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS. SMITH & CAUGHEY'S CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHOUSE, Nos. 300 & 30:!, Upper Queen Street (Opposite Army and Navy) AND AT NeWJIARKET; ; BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. Ifaving recently effected a Large Purchase of the above Goods, under special cir cumstances, much below regular' prices, we shall offer them on MONDAY, and followiog days— At 4/9 per yard ; usual Auckland price, 6/i. At 4/11 pei yard; usual Auckland price, 6/9. At 5/6 per yard; usual Auckland price, 7/6. At 6"/9 per yard ; usual Auckland price, 8/6. At these quotations they are a decided bargain. These Beautiful Cacbmire and Gros-grain Silks which are fully 24 inches wide, are from the Celebrated Looms of Jauijert, Audras & Cie and TapiS.sikr, Fils & Derby, of Lyons ; and being pure and perfectly free from all chemical adulterations, we guaran tee them not to cut or gei greasy in the wear. :o: Tiie Blacif and Coloured Trimming Satins We shall sell at 1/11 and 2/6 ; worth 2/6 and 3/G. :o: ■ We have also purcha«e<l, at Less than Half the Original Wholesale Piice, FART OF A WAREHOUSE STOCK of Cashmere and Grenadines, Mantles, Capes, and Fichus, (In all 144), NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS, nnd have marked them at Prices varying from 7/6 to 42/. We are also thewinf a- lot of LACE CURTAINS, bought at 25 per cent off whole sale price. Over 100 pairs from 2/11 up to 30/, :o: NJEIV SPHIXG GOODS, including Prints, Sateens, Grenadines, Beiges, Cashmeres, Straw Goods, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ribbons, &c, &c, &c.,are being daily opened up, SPECIAL.—Two-button Black Josephine Kid Gloves at 2/9 per pair j Coloured Kid Gloves at 1/11. *3" Most of the above Goods can be seen or procured at the NEWMARKET BRANCH of our CHEAP DRAPERY WAREHOUSE. Our Establishment will close on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock; every other evening, as heretofore, at 6 o'clock.



Mr Moody will be in Paris in October fifteen clays. Be propose* to do evan gelical -work arnoug the fcnglishand Ameri cans. The Baptist mi-sions in Burmah date from 1814 and they have grown to comprise 20,000 members. The oldest Presbyterian church in the world, the WaldensiaD, sends out more mis sionaries from her highland valleys than all her ruinators at home.



TTITCHENS' BLOOD RESTORES 1 h -1--1- '* We have received the following test! monial anent this remedy, and publish It • " for general information. ■ ' L. D. NATHAN & CO, ' "Auckland, January 12.1882 -A * •"Messrs L. D. Nathan & Co., Auckland. " Sms,—lam fulfilling an urgent request of Mrs Andrews, of Lord Howe's MancLv in the Pacific, in stating to you and to Mr Hitchena the extraordinary cure made in * her case by the use of Hitcbeos' Medicinal Blood Restorer. Living on the Island, I am an eye-witness ;of the fact, and feel it a duty both to Mr Kitchens and to the " general public to testify to the really Won.' ■ derful etlect of that medicine, " Mrs Andrews was for four or five years a martyr to agonising paius in her hip. medical men calling it sciitica. She bad been treated for it by the several doctors of the British men-o'-war visiting the Inland from time to time, without the slightest relief to the intense pain.; She' ' ' was afterwards takeD to Sydney, hoping for isome relief, if not a permanent core from treatment of tho medical men of that' ' city. She was told she was suffering from the hip disease, and her case was incurable, 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 the. Guano Company at Lord Howe's Island,; one day recommended her to trjf Hitthena'' •'?* Blood Restorer, aa the remedy was just becoming known at the Islands, through the advertisement of Oppermane's cnie, *■■'' testified to, the German Consul. Mrs-1 ;'•?: Andrews readily yielded to the recommen dation, and sent for two bottles to'Mr I 7 Hitchens, Auckland. Within three weeks!* after using it she was 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, ani' her gratitude to Mr Hitciiens is expreßsed; ' , daily in her prayers thanking God for her' \": relief. "It is my firm helief that another.two;'' or three bottles—unfortunately noi ot 1 tamable without long delay—would havit wrought such a complete cure as to make- * crutche3 unnecessary. On my return to-' Lotd Howe's Island, I shall take a stock of this wonderful medicine, so thai a -J" supply will never be quite out; iornoV words of mine can adequately exptess my ; faiih in its curative properties, after seeing,: '$ the result of it m Mrs Andrews' casei " I am, dear Sirs, "Yours faithfully, , " Thoj. Geo. Chas. Nichols, : "Master Mariner.* ; I certify to the correctness of the above-•'' in every particular, Charles C. Ponder, Declared before me this 13th day of Jnnuary, ISS2, : ,:. P. A. Phillips, J.P.. • ll # AGENCIES. ;{'?"V - We are Sole Agents and Importers ofc the undermentioned, viz.:— ; ■ w Head Bros. Dog's Head Ale and Stout , Bisquit, Dubouche & Co.'s Brandies r Wolfe's Schnapps . .".•.-?■■'' Lounde's Key Rum ' v , ,;. Taylor's Irish Whisky * -■ Tattersall & Campbell's Scotch do* >. < Roht. Burnett & Co.'s' Vinegar •I- ij Hudson's Extract of Soap. ..... ' Goodall's Yorkshire Ilelish Lannian & Kemp's Florida Water . I Perry Davis & Sou's Painkiller ■ s Bristol's Pills and Sarsaparilla .:;,,.;. '". Kitchen's Blood l{estoier Allen's Lung Balsam ■ ~j The Kaip_ara(K.Z.) Canning Co. Mullet Kirkpatrick & Co., Nelson (N,Z.)Jams- Steedman'sPreservedPeaches, Thames : ■ The Swiss MUk and Fnod Co.'s Gooda ,jj L. D. NATHAN & CO. •";' f nnHE want of a reliable remedy for Rheu*' J X matism, Sciatica, Gout, Lumbagoi • ;>; &c, has long been felt as one of the greatest- > '. calamities of the age. While other means'. and medicines having been proving them*-',1 ; selves vain and delusive, this remedy has * beea silently and steadily unloosing the- : cruel fingers of disease, and freeing captive i men from their deadly embrace. The "' , people are no\y requested to give BLOOD- ItESTORER a fair and impartial trial. And the Proprietor would cave it distinctly understood that the cures of Rheumatism, 11 &c, are due entirely to his Medicine's ' l Wonderful Effect upon the Blood, by its;>i ~■■.: Cleansing, Purifying, and InvigoratiDg >- power, >i>,lmpurity and Inactivity of the Blood is ' ; r the cause of most sickness and pain. After ;; a course of this medicine, blood-vessels-— \ which have hecome, as it were, choked up "* with unhealthy matter—become exhilarant _ ... with pure scarlet life-blood, flowing na*: § turally along, and imparting in its course -. ; vigour and strengtk to the entire system. JZ HITCHENS' CELEBRATED BLOOD T)ESTOREi: j sx, m ■ The Renovator of the Human ij'i ■ Blood. No more Physical Degeneration if the Laws*, > of Health are observed, ordinary ; • care exercised, and BLOOD KESTORER freely taken. TTITCHENS~'pORDIALISED BLOOD T>ESTOBEB: -Ji (Price, £2 per case net), Is a healthy and palatable summer drink ~,, wheu mixed with Lemonade or similar * beverages. Without the great remedial properties of the MEDICINAL Blood Restorer, it is still : of like character in its action on the human . | system, and is specially manufactured for >$aB HOTEL USE. To be had Wholesale of L. D. NATHAN & Co., Solo Agents.