Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SP***"*-<gp i /?'CHAPTER TWELVE/^ j TT' T W!IS ,,M' rcfugo that tho princess Heil i<> her own // / fl room. ,y ///w^ A boudoir shared by . // / & Ibo grand duchess nd-J ?*??-' joined Ii, und, entering theTe. to her dismay tbo gll'l saw her! mother lying <>n a sofa, attended by . Ernestine, tbo Krouch maid. Virginia's heart said;. Sho had sup posed tho grand duchess to bo In llto white drawing room with tho baroness and the other guests of the house. Now there was no hope that she might bo left alone and mupiestloued, And tho girl had longed to bo alone. "At last!" exclaimed a faint voleo from the sofa. "I thought you would never come." The princess stared, half dazed. tin- : ahle to tear her in I ml from her private J griefs. "Are you 111, mother'.'" she stammered, "Had you sent for mo?" , "I came very near fainting In the drawing room," the grand duchess tin- j swered. "Ernestine, you may leave us now." The frenchwoman went out noise lossly. Still Virginia dkl not speak. Could it ho that there had boon another spy j besides 10goti von lireitstoin and tliat her mother already knew how tho ens tie of cards had fallen? Was It tho news of defeat which hihi prostrated her? "Ilavo you -did any one toll you?" the girl faltered. "I've innT a telegram?a horrible tele gram, Oh, Virginia, I am not young, as you are! I am too old to endure all this. I think you should not have sub jocted mo to It." The grand duchess' voice was plain tive and pried among the girl's Sick nerves like hot wire. "What do you mean, dear? I do not understand," she said dully. "I'm so sorry you are HI. If It's my fault In any way ro ller mother pointed toward a writing table. "The telegram Is there." she murmured. "It Is too distressing too humiliating." _ **<*<\ iVKifflT*"i5Tekod up a cNrrt^Wi^'1?'^ graph form and began to read the mes sage, which was dated London anil written In English: Sonio one making Inquiries horo about the Mowbrays. Bog to advlHO you to ox plain all at at once or lonvo Kronburg to avoid alinoxt certain complications, LAMBERT. ! Lady Lambert was (ho wife of (he ex-ambassador lo the court of UlltlCtlU from Qreat Britain. The princess finished in Hllencc. "Isn't it hideous?" asked tho grand duchess. "To think that you and I should have dollberately placed our selves in such a position! We are to run away, like detected adventuresses, unless?unless you are now ready to toll tho emperor all." "No," said Virginia hopelessly, "What! Not yet? (Mi, my dear, I hen you must brlug matters to a crisis ? Instantly?tonight oven, It's evident that some enemy, perhaps sonio jeal ous person, has been at work behind our hacks. It Is for you to turn the tables upon him. ami there isn't an hour to waste. I n.in the (ll'SI J'OU meant to make some dramatic rovcln- j Hon. Now (bo time has come." "Ah, I meant I meant!" echoed Vir glnln, with a soli breaking tho Ico In her voice. "Nothing has turned out as I mean!. Von were right, dear; I was wrong. Wo ought never lo have come to ithnotla." The grand duchess grew paler than before. She bad been vaguely dis tressed. Now she was sharply alarm ed, .if Virginia admitted (hat this great adventure Should never have been undertaken, then Indeed the earth must he quaking under their feet. "Ought not?to have come?" i he re peated plteously, "What dreadful thing has happened?" The princess stood with bout bond, "It's hard to tell," sbo said, "harder almost than anything I over had to do, But II must he done. Every thing's at an end, dear." "What you've told him, and lie has refuse l to forgive?" "lie knows nothing," "For heavou's Mike, don't keep ino j.S suspense!" Virginia's Hps wore dry. "ITe ask ed mo lo bo his wife," Khe said. "Oh, wall?wait! Dou'l look happy. You don't understand, and I didn't at first, lie had to explain, and ho put the thing as little offensively us he COIlld, Oh, mother, ho thinks me only good enough to bo bis morganatic Wife!" The storm had hurst at last, an I Ilia princess fell on her knees by Ihi' sola, where, burying her faeo in her moth er's hip, she sobbed RH If | wir I lug ft'I Hi her youth. There had always been menial and tomperninenlal harriers between tin Dresden china lady ami her daughter, but thOJ loved each ottier, and never had the girl been HO dOM" lo her moth er as now. The grand duchess (bought of (he rummer day when Virginia had knell beside her. saying, "We are go lllg to have an adventure, you ami I." Alas, the adventure was over, und summer and hope were dead I Teari trembled in the mother's eyes. Poor Hille Virginia, so youug, so luoxporl (>ni(>'i sr?Vi, ?h spite of her sT;if will niul recklessness, so sweet ami loving with al I "But, dear, you are making the worst "f Illings," (ho grand duchess said soothingly, tier hand on the girl's bright hair. "Why, instead of crying you ought to he smiling, 1 think. 1.CO pold must love you desperately or he would never have proposed marriage, won morganatic marriage, .lust lit first the Idea must hare shocked you. knowing \vh you are. lint, remember, If you were Miss Mowhrny It would have boon a triumph. Many women of high position have married royalty inorga nullen I ly, and every one has re spooled them. You seem to forget that (lie emperor knows you only as Helen Mowbrny." I "He ought to have known that Helen Mowbrny was not (ho girl to consent - no, not more easily than Virginia of Baumenburg Drlppo. He should have understood without telling that to a r.irl with Anglo-Saxon blood In her veins such an offer would he like a Plow over (he heart." "How should he uuderstnnd IiV lie is Uhlietlau. His point of view" "His point of view (o nie Is terrible. (?h, mother, It's useless to argue! Ev erything Is spoiled. Of course If he knew I was Princess Virginia tie would ho sorry for what he hud proposed, even If Ik; thought I'd brought It On myself. But then It would be too late. Don't you understand? I valued his love because It whs given to me, not the princess. If he said, 'Now I know you I COll offer my right hand Instead of my left to you ns my wife,' that mid not lie the same thing at till. No; there's nothing left but to go home, and the emperor of Ithaetia must he (old that Virginia of Baumenburg 1 n ippe has deelded not (o marry. That will bo our one revenge, hut a pitiful one, since he'll never know that the princess who refuses his right hand and the Helen Mowhray who wouldn't lake his left are one and the sumo. Oh, mother, I did love hhn so! Let us got out of this hateful honso ns booh as wo can." The grand duchess knew her daugh ter and abandoned hope. "Yes, If you Will no_i forgive him vye musfgo nt" once ana saVo OUt* dignity if we can," she said. "The telegram will give ns our excuse. I (old the baroness I had received Lad news, and she asked per mission to knock at my door before going to Led and Inquire how I was feeling. She may come at any mo ment. We must say that (he telegram K ? a!is us Immediately to England." "Listen!" whispered Virginia. "I think there's some one nt tho door now." Baroness von Lynda I stood aghast on hearing that she was to bo deserted early ly (ho morning by the bright particular Btar of her house party after tho emperor. She |>eggcd ttint Lady MuWbruy would reconsider; that ?die would who to England Instead of going, or, nt all events, thai she would wait for one day more until Leopold's visit lo Sehloss Lyndnlbcrg should tie over. In her anxiety she even failed in tnet when she found arguments useless. "Bui the (?inperor?" she objected. "If you go off early In I he morning before lie or any one comes down, what will lie think? What will ho say at being cheated out of his an revolr?" The grnild duchess Imsitaled. But Virginia answered firmly: "i said good by (o him tonight. The emperor?will understand." (Continued.) Case After Case. Plenty More Like This in Laurens. Scores of Laurens people can tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement? Mrs. Georgia Pitts, 189 Mill St., Lau rens, S. ('., says: "'I cannot say too much in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. I Buffered a great deal from dizzy head* aches and constant pains through my back and loins. The kidneys were very i 'regular in action. I was weak and nervous and at times felt so run down thai I eon Id not do my work. None of the many remedies I tried helped me and when J learned of Doan's Kidney Pills 1 procured a supply at the Palmetto Drug Co. f took them as directed and result I am now free from any of the above named annoyances." For sale by all dealers. Price BO cents. Postor-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United Slates. Romcmbor the name Doan's and i lake no other. The Omen. Mr. Newlywed -But, my love, why are you weeping? Mrs. Newlywed <>h, .lohn, .lohn! I Just peeped Into Hie Mb hen and saw that coolt has on in.-r traveling gown. ? Harper's Weekly. CLIMBING AN ICE -SLOPE. Vain and Perilous Effort to Scale Mount McKinley. Tho long trail to the north brings out tho best In men and the worst, declares Mr. Robert Dunn In "Tho Shameless Dlnry of an Explorer.*' As a member of n party which made a vain nt tempi to reach the top of Mount McKinley lie tells something of the hardships of one day's travel: Furtlyoly, Imperceptibly, the steep ness had stolen a march on us. As one line of footholds gave out we had to slide dexterously to another. The steeper slope was swept clear and hard Steps had to bo cut. Wo have only three lee axes. As 1 never gave them a thought this morn ing, all of them were; gobbled up when we started, and I was left with only one long willow tent polo. It was never meant to balance you in half cut steps that may or may not hohl your toe. As the steps changed from a stair way to a stopkiddor the other three betrayed no excitement, no uneasiness. Neither did f at first, but I felt both. It was not dizziness, not vertigo, but simply that as I looked down the sheer 2,000 feet from whore we clung by our toes Imagination resistlessly told over how It would feel, how long It would last, what the climax In son sntion would be, were I to fall. As hour succeeded hour I lived each minute only to make tho false step. Courage Is only a matter of self con trol anyway. Climbing tho highest mountain on the continent with a tent polo! Some times I boiled In those dizzy, nnxlous places that I had put myself in such a position with such men. Yet I must reap my own sowing, (?nee I asked If It wasn't customary to rope on such I steep slopes, hut no one but Fred an-' swered, and he said: "Y' ain't goln' to ketch me tied up to anybody. A mail don't wnut to take chances with any one but himself, haulin' him down from these places." One requisite of explorers besides aversion to soap and water is insonsi i tlveness. They can't see; (hoy can't I fool. They couldn't do (hose stunts if t they did. THE HUMAN BRAIN. It Is the Most Marvelous Machine In the World. The human brain is (ho most mar velous machine In the world. It OCCU i pies less space In proportion to ils capabilities (ban nny machine it ever, invented. It sends a special nerve to every ultimate (Iber of some 500 mus cles, (o many thousand branching twigs of arteries, (o every plnhend nroa of (he numerous glands which keep (he machine properly oiled, heat ed or cooled, to some sixteen square feet of skin, which lstJU?e -*>W.tP0*?t-( guaTel'of "itsi'Vnstle* with such complete [ ness that the point of a pin cannot Und an area unguarded. It possesses special quarters for the reception and translation of a constant stream of vi brations that are the product of all things movable or still In (ho outer world. On the retina of every open eye Is a picture of the outer view, a focused Imprint of every ray of light and color, and in the visual chamber of (he mental palace stands a vlbra scope, a magic lantern that receives tho retinal picture in Its billion speed ing series of light waves and (brows (hem upon Its mental screen as a liv ing moving picture of light and shade and color. In the chamber of sound Is a vibraphone, over whose active wires ptisses every wave of sound from tho dripping of (he dew to tho orchestral fortissimo, from the raucous screech of the locomotive to the sighing of (he wind through the* meadow guass. In (he chambers set apart for scent and tnslo and touch are the secret service guards to report upon (he air and food which give sustenance lo the palace and upon (he solid qualities of the tac tile world. And, wonder of all won ders, this complex human brain can think in all languages or In no lan guage and even conceive Its own phys ical mortality.?Edward A, Ayres in Harper's Magazine. PET ANIMALS IN WILLS. J Fortune to "My Red Horse"?Parrot Bequeathed to Queen Victoria. A. T. Novbold, (ho Salford brewer, who has left his greyhound, Wildfire II. , an Annuity of ?25, Is one of many testators who have remembered their l'? t animals In their wills. A farmer near Toulouse who died a short time ago left his entlro estate to "my red horse." One John Spooner of Chicago bequeathed ?4oo to his dog "In recognition of his sympathy and tender nursing when I was seriously III, " and the will of a Mr. Oartand contained this clause: "1 bequeath to my monkey, Jaeko, the sum of ?100 per annum and to my faithful dog, Shock and my well beloved eat, Tib, n pension of ?5." Dr. Christians of Venleo left (10,000 florins for (he maintenance of his Ihreo dogs, a Mr. Hnrper settled ?100 on his "young black cat," and o Frenchman named Houchat left his entire fun. to his tortoise A good many years ago an old lady bequeathed her pet parrot to Queeit Victoria, with 100 gulnoas a year for Its keep, ou the amusing condldon (hnt "her majes(y publicly exhibits it before her court (wlce a yenr (o prove that the person Intrusted with i(s care has not wrung its neck."?West minster Gazette In Nineteen Son.e. ? Else. The dead man found ') the fifty* five Story building Is believed to have fallen from a neighboring roof. Ho was terribly crushed.- Success Maga zine BURIED HER VOICE. Why Paulina Luooa Never Sang After Her Husband's Death. Great stngo artists die twice?the first time, when they take leave of the stage ami set ashlo tho harp; the sec ond time, when, like ordinary mortals, they go the way of all flesh?and who knows iml this last act Is not more bearable, not loss dreadful, than the first, when, aftor all the blinding glory, the shadowy curtain of oblivion de scends? For Pauline Lucca this first act was of long duration?nearly twen ty years. She had time to outlive her glory and to become acquainted with the had memory of mankind. Ilka Horwlz-Uarnay tells this story In con nection with a visit which she made to (he Lucca home In Vienna: "I ask ed, 'Do you ever sing?' 'No! No! Never!' she almost shouted. '1 never King, for I lost my voice, lost It sud denly, by suggestion, through the will of another.' After being urged to ex plain she exacted a promise of secrecy 'until she was no more' and said: 'You know, my husband, the Haron von Wallhofen, was sick for a long | time ami heard llttlo Blnglllg. When I did sing for him It had to be an old song which 1 disliked, hut he was fond of It l>eeause of Its words. One evening we bad a few friends here. Ho was feeling somewhat belter and had his chair wheeled Into the draw lug room. To please him I sang his favorite song. lie wept with pleasure. Then he took my two hands and caressed them, stroked my hair and my face and whispered to me: "Thank you! Thank you! You are an angel!" And, still caressing mo, he said, "So I shall take your voice with me to tho grave!" 1 laughed and sntd, "You will outlive my votco and me." But he repeated, "I shall take your voice with mo to the grove!" Two days later the baron died, and I was never able after his death to slug a note.' "? Vienna Neuo Freie Presse. HER FACE WAS NOT FAIR. But There Wae One to Whom She Would Alwaye De Beautiful. The blind boy rals?d a rapt face to the light. "And my mother?*' ho snld question Ingly. "Toll me how she looks again. I shall soon be able to see, nml I know I shall And ono more beautiful than all the rest and cry: 'Mother, mother! Why do you not speak?' " Ills sensitive face was turned re proachfully toward his father. "You have always, told me how lovely she Is. She Is little?not taller than my shoul der?I know that." The old man laid his arm over the lad's shoulders. "You must know now what your blindness would have kept you from knowing," he said. "Your mother is not fnli .yjjii beao.W.'JI bow In face, but her soul Is what God made) for a moth er. When you can see, Hook for the face which holds tho greatest love. You will not be mistaken^. It will tie your mother's." The great surgeon looked for a mo ment or two Into tho sightless eyes and then turned and laid his band on the father's trembling arm. "Only God can make him see, my friend," he said kindly. "Your boy was born blind, and human skill can not help lilm." The blind boy was the first to speok, and he laid his arm around tlte sud denly aged form of his father. "i onie," he said, "let us go back to mother. She will always be beautiful to inn now," and they turned and gave place to the othors.?Exchange. Caustic Whistler. Whistler's caustic wit Is shown by the following anecdote: "of one who was held to be Eng. land's most brilliant young artist. 'Yes,' he said thoughtfully, 'he's clever, but there's something common In every thing he does, so what's the use of It?' " Like many great men, he had but little time for any but Ids own work. "Ho told mo a story demonstrating this most clearly. Ills "Nocturne In Blue and Gold, Valparaiso," was In the 11111 collection In Brighton. Mr. Hill had two galleries and a well known collec tion, eventually sold at Christie's. Whistler went down to see Mr. Hill, and said he: " 'I was shown Into tho galleries and of course took a chair and sat looking j at my beautiful "Nocturne." Then, as there was nothing else to do, I went (0 Bleep.' "?Sidney Starr's "Personal UCCOlleCtionB of Whistler" In Atlantic. A Chinese Delioaey. The tips from the topmost nhoots of the bamboo tree uro culled when they are not more than threo Inches long, peeled and preserved much as pine apple is, though tho tips are cut In Qiiartors. This fruit has a remarkably delicate and pleasant taste and Is large ly used as n flavoring for meat, though It can be eaten In the raw state, being rich and Juicy. The edible Is expen sive on account of tho difficulty In se curing It from the tops of the tall, slender trees at Just tho right time. An Uncomfortable Answer. In one of Sir Georgo Colley's lottcrs he says: "Lord Lytton had n good story about poor Lord IiOltrlm, who shortly liefere his murder, talking with a countryman about some cases of landlord shooting, asked, 'Why don't the rascals shoot me?' 'Ah, thin, yer homier,' snld the man, 'It's Just (his . what's everybody's business Is no body's business!'" The Real Qenluo. "They any It's hard to llvo with a genius." "Bosh! Were not all women gen iuses how would most families exist'/" ?Louisville Courier-Journal. nmciPB Fort DIXIE ICE CREAM I'Can be made and frozen in 10 I ? miuutcs nt cost of 1 One Cent a Plato. STircontentS o?ono 13c. package I Jell-0 IGE CBE0P1 Powder into a quart of milk and freeze. I No cooking, no beating, nothing else to add. Everything but the ice and milk in the package. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' This makes 2 quarts of the most delicious ice cream you ever ate. Five Kinds: Chocolut,-, Vanilla, Straw berry Lemon and UnflavoreJ. 2 packages 25c. at your grocers, or by mail if he docs not keep it. Illustrated Recipe Hook Free Tho Gcncsco Pure Fowl Co., to Roy, N. Y. Robt. C. Davis Contributes $1.00. The Bryan campaign fund being raised in this county is .' lowly but gradually growing. The Lauren:; Ad vertiser, a Democratic (taper to tlx core, issued a call last week for sub SCrlptions to this fund, starting the good work with its ?1 contribution. Last Thursday Mr. Robert ('. Davis, of Clinton, route 1, sends in his cheek for $1 to be added to the fund. Laurens is one of tho strongest Bryan counties in the Stale and before the date closes she will come up with her part right along with the best of them in spite of the imputations and insinua tions of that "vicious" newspaper, The News and Courier, that the fund was started in this county by an "un holy corporation," namely The Adver tiser. Just watch Laurens; her Bryan enthusiasm will not stop with the shout ing. What is liest for Indigestion ? Mr. A. Robinson, of Drumquin, On tario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as "the best medicine 1 ever used. *' It" troubled with indigestion or constipa tion give them a trial. They are cer tain to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price 2f> cents. Samples free at Laurens Drug Co.'s drug store. Air. .1. I:. Qoddard Visits i.aureus. Among the visitors in Laurens last Thursday was Mr. J. E. Goddard, now of Coronacn, but a native of Laurens county, having been born and reared four miles south of Ware Shoals. Mr. Goddard is a veteran of the civil war, 68 years old and well preserved. Hi. Call at The Advertiser oflico, and his reminiscent talk, especially that par.t in reference to his close friendship to Col. B. W. Ball, was fully appreciat id. Mr. Goddard will always be a welcome visitor here. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward E. Henry, with the United Slates Express Co., Chicago, writes, "Our General Superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed mo a bottle of Cham bcrlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrlv i ? Remedy some time ago to check an at tack of the old chronic diarrhoea. I have used it since tl at time and cured many on our trains who have been sick, [ am an old soldier who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William Mc Kinley four years in the 2Jtrd Ohio U iment, and have no ailment uxcepl chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy stops at once. For stile by Lauren ; Drug Co. Weak Women To weak and ailing women, thero is nt least one tray to help. Hut with that way. two treatment must he combined. Ono is local, ono is const ilu. ttomd. lint both are important, both essential. Dr. Shoop'fi Night Curo is tho Local. Or. Snoop's Restorative, tho constitutional. Theformer? Dr. Shoop'H Night Cure?isn topienl mucous membrane, suppository remedy. While 1 >r. Phoop's Restorative Is wholly an internal treat ment. The Restorative roaches throughout tlm entire system, seeking Uie repnir of all nerve, all tissue, and all blood ailments. The "Night Cure", as its name Implies, does its Wp'V while you Blee?). It sooth.'s BON and Inflam, ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while tho Restorative, eases nervous excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition, builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Dr. Bhoop'g Restorative?Tablets or Liquid?asa general tonic to tho system. For positive local holp. use at well Dr. tShoop's Night Cure PALMETTO DRUG CO. . Due West Female College. With the best modern conven iences and equipment, and high Standards Of teaching and living. this is an ideal place for prepara tion for tho great responsibilities of womanhood. TERMS RNASONABLE. For attractive catalog write REV. JA MRS BOYCE Due West, g, <'. J. L. M. IRBY CIVIL EN it I N K 10 It Office over Laurens DniR Co. Chamberlain's Cough Remed Cure* Colds, Croup and VVhoopiug ough CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CARO UNA RAILROAD Arrival ami Departure of Trains, Ldlfiens, South Carolina. EFFECTIVE JUNK 10, 1908. WKST HOUND. No. 1. Leavo Augusta.10:10 am Nu. I. Leave Laurena. 2:32 p in No. l. Arrive Spartanburg.. 4:00 pm No. 5. Leavo Greenwood.... 6:60a m No. 5. Leavo Laurons. 7:55 am No. 5. Arrive Spartanburg.. !>.';<) a m No. 53. Leave Greenville.12:20 p in No. .V,. Arrive Laurens. 1:45 pill No.*86. Loavo Grecnvilld . ? ?'. 4:30 p in No. 80. Arrive L?nens. ii:L*;"> p in SOUTH HOUND. No. 2. Leave Spartanburg ... 12:20 p in No. 2. Leave Laurens. 2:32 p m No. 2. Arrive Augusta. 6:16 p m No. 6. Leave Spuiianburg ... 5:00 p in No. i). Leave Luurcns. 6:35 p in No. 6. Arrive Greenwood .... 7:50 p in No.'sv. Leave Laur< " . 8:10 a in No. '87. Arrive Grceuviilo.... 10:20 a m No. ".:!. Leave Laurens. 2:.'!? p in No. 62. Arrive Greenville ..4:00 pm Trains *80 und ' V daily except Sunday. Tri-weekly through Pullman Parlor Car servic . between Augusta and Ashe ville on trains Nos. I and 2; North bourn I,Tuesdays,Saturdays; Southbound Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. C. H. GASQUE, Agent, Laurens, S. C. G. T. BRYAN, Gen. Agt., Greenville, S. C. A.W. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt. RR NEST WILLIAMS, G.P.A., Augusta, Ga. Ironing Mane Easy: Manufactured l>y SMOOTHING IRON HEATER CO., Sumter, S. C. Saves Fuel, Time and the Ironcr. Only $2 send orders to J JNO. T. DRY ANT, Level Land, s.C. I COUKTV At.KM. e Laurens Trust Gornp'y Insuranee AND Real Estate, I f you have Real Es tate for sale, lot us sell it for you. Lf you. want to buy sec us. We have some nice property, city and county to offer, j ' The I Laurens ust Comp9 It ' : ' ? if umnsaii $ & Matchless Mineral Water Nature's iron lonh}, insuring ( pul conva eseence from any Hughs which has weakened or owerotl the vitality. Whip, ins s puroly a medicinal wa ter .1 is a delight rui drink, and one drink will frequently eure a severe headaehe, heart burn, tullnoas and oppression of the stomach, following a '"?arty meal. For sale at. Dr. Posey's Drug Store The Princess RubberOloves Pure mid Seamless. POT general household uro To let'l ,^ ?FV?Pltors,T,adios' l?Hoti Meclrlcians, otc . 1 Or a pair and keen vom? , tan* In good condition. " FOR SALE AT 7<2 Drug ?? Store.