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Rules for a Wedding. Until this season brides-elect never appeared at any social gatherings of importance after their wedding cards were issued. That rule is now a dead letter, and up to the day before her wedding a young woman is seen every where, says Millicent Arrowpoint in the Record. Of course this is the nat ural result of the recent and reason able revolt against putting together an elaborate trousseau. Smart girls In New York society, for instance, who are marrying this spring have provided themselves with suitable wardrobes for the season and nothing more, and this, with the getting of the wedding dress, has left them time and strength for all the passing gay eties of the moment. Another new and Interesting point in the present busy hymenial season is the very early sending out of invita tions. Cards are posted just a month before the day of the wedding, and a rule somehow has arisen ordaining that directly upon receipt of the invi tation the wedding present must be sent, or within four days after receiv ing the invitation. By this means the bride is not troubled with the strag gling in of gifts up to the very day of the ceremony and a heavy demand on her vocabulary of thanks all in the week preceding her marriage and may be the week after. There is also another deep-laid de sign in sending out invitations so early. A bride who posts her cards four weeks before the great day fully expects her friends to call upon her promptly and by skillful conversation acquire a pretty clear notion of what she really wants in the way of a gift. Relatives and intimate friends are ex pected to openly solicit her wishes on that point, or you can take aside her mother, who knows the young lady’s wishes and will considerately give helpful tips in silver, bric-a-brac, pic tures, jewelry, etc. To her really close friends a girl of course writes notes announcing her engagement and expecting in return not only congratulations, but an en gagement souvenir. By men the occasion can be marked with flowers, but by women the me mento now takes the form of a pitch er. In glass, gold, silver, pewter and all the varieties of porcelain theso pitchers are given, nearly all of them small and engraved or painted with some appropriate sentiment express ing good wishes. The little jug is al ways sent full of flowers or bonbons, and the giving of one of these when the engagement is announced by no means absolves the giver from the duty and expense of a wedding pres ent. Only recently have we adopted the English custom of displaying the wed ding gifts, and this is done just two days before the marriage, in the li brary, and a luncheon is given or re freshments served to those bidden to view the jewels and silver, etc. Every body who has contributed a gift, of course, is asked, and the invitations consist only of the young lady’s visit ing card, on which is written below her name the words “at home,” then, in the left-hand lower corner, "to view the wedding presents from 4 to 6.” Every one is supposed to bring his or her card along and turn it in to the servant at the door as a voucher of one’s identity. For this spring a new typo of an nouncement card has been issued very successfully. It consists of a small bristol-board square bearing the maiden name and address of tho lady, tied by a bit of white ribbon to a larger card, cn which is engraved her married name, coupled with that of her husband, and then below their address and day at home. Too many persons are negligent in acknowledging the receipt of a wed ding invitation, or are puzzled to know Just how such an invitation should be treated, accepted or regretted. One fixed rule to keep in mind is the im portance cf acknowledging thi3 cour tesy and doing so promptly. If asked to the church only answer by tho ac cepted formula in tho third person, saying “Mr. and Mrs. Blank accept the pleasure of Mr. and Mrs. So-and-So’s kind invitation to the marriage of their daughter on June 21, at 3:30 o’clock, at St. John’s chuich,” or “Mr. and Mrs. Blank regret that illness (or absence) will prevent their acceptance, etc.” This same phrasing is employed when tho invitation is to tho church and the house after the ceremony, the sentence, “and to the breakfast (or re ception) at 4 o’clock,” added at the end of the page on which the reply is given. It is now regarded as not only in considerate but a distinct ill omen for the bride to keep her guests and fiancee waiting one moment over the time set for tho ceremony. This spring also tho ruporstltious fancy hns arisen for catering to tho luclcy fates by putting the right foot first on entcrtlng tho church, on turn ing to leave tho church and on enter ing the carriage. White lilac and asparagus fern has been the choicest bridal bouquet since the lilacs came into flower, but with the passing of these nothing has been considered smarter than a bouquet of pure white rhododendrons and acacia blossoms. White sweet peas and as paragus fern is another lovely com bination very much tho mode, and it secmß to bo tho universal custom now for every wedding guest to wear a buttonhole bouquet or breast knob of white flowers. It was the accepted fashion a little while ago for every bride to go to tho ollar leaning on the am of her father, brother cr whichever male relative was chosen to give her away. Now this custom is rather more frequently honored in the breach than otherwise, for the bride has come to the conclu sion that not only is a supporting arm not needed, but that she makes a more striking and effective appearance pro ceeding up the aisle alone. When this form of processi.in is adopted the father of the brido gives his wife his arm up the aisle, and only when his daughter is at the foot of the ohancel steps does he come forward, take her hand in his, hand her to her fiancee, and stand beside her until the mar riage lines are all pronounced. Where do the relatives come in? And what does the best man do with his hat? are questions that cause anx iety occasionally. Abroad they follow the very expressive custom of length ening out the bridal cortege with the lady’s parents and immediate relatives When the wedding march begins, fol lowing the bridesmaids, the mother of the bride goes up the aisle on the arm of her son, or grand-parents go first, followed by married sisters and brothers of the bride, her aunts and uncles and even her cousins. This is occasionally the arrangements in America, though, as a rule, the fam ily come in first, quietly take their places and the wedding march an nounces tho bride, preceded by the ushers and flower girls and followed by her maids. The mother of, the bride usually comes to the church in the carriage with the head bridesmaid or maid of honor, and the other mem bers of the family arrive with the other attendants. When the ceremony is over the mother and father go down tho aisle together and then the re mainder of the family follow and pass out by tho central door. The best man leaves his hat Ix» the vestry and gloves as well, because hs must at the altar hold the hat and gloves of the groom, and he would present a very overworked aspect if he stood at attention with a high hat in either hand. When he gives the groom his hat and gloves he returns hurriedly to the vestry, picks up his own belongings and drives away to the bride’s house from the side en trance of the church. A woman who is married In a travel ing dress ought not to have any bridesmaids. Her bouquet can be held during the ceremony by the relative who gives her away, and when a couple are married and leave at once for their honey-moon journey the groom goes to the train or steamship in tho frock coat in which he was married. Tho Animals at the Circus. It appears that one idle day the frogt the duck, the lamb and the skunk started forth together to visit the show. Just what sort of a show it was the chronicler doesn't state. Anyway, it was something that the queerly as sorted quartet was anxious to attend, and they hopped and waddled and gamboled and trotted toward the big canvas inclosure with delightful throbs of anticipation. Finally, they reached the door ten der, the frog leading the line. Well, tho frog had a greenback and passed right in. The duck had a bill and followed the frog. Tho lamb had four quarters and fol lowed the frog and duck. But the unfortunate skunk was left on the outside. He had only a scent. Naturally, he turned away feeling pretty blue. As he was slowly going back over tho hill ho met a hoop snake rolling along at a lively rate toward the show. Tho skunk greeted him, but the snake did not stop. ‘Don’t interrupt me,” he cried over his shoulder. “I’ve got to do a turn, and I’m a little late.” And ho rolled along. At the top of the hill the skunk noticed another old friend approach ing. It was the sardine. "Hullo!” cried the sardine; “what’s the matter?” So the skunk told him. “I can guess how you feel about it,” said the sardine sympathetically. “I belong to the smelt family myself. But, say, old fellow, you come right back and go In with me—l’ve got a box.” And the skunk and the sardine went back together. A Pig’s Ears.—The average farmer, and especially the swine novice, would scarcely think of referring to the shape of a pig’s cars to determine whether or not It would provo a desirable hog to keep; but, nevertheless, it seems evi dent that there is something in the way a hog carries his ears. I have hoard prominent swine breeders assert that they much prefer a hog with graceful, lopped ears falling down near to, if not over tho eyes. Not long ago In talking to an experienced Poland-China breeder, he asserted that ho saw a great difference in tho handling of hogs whose ears came down over their eyes, or stuck up near ly straight. He always considered tho shape of the ear when ho is looking for good quality In n breeder. Ho in formed me that there wub a great dif ference in managing a hog if its ears came down Hufllcicntly to hide his eyes. Such ears work on the same principle as a blind. —C. P. Reynolds in Epl tomlßt. “Why did Mrs. Hawkins discharge her French maid?” “Incivility.” “What? Why, sho struck mo as the nemo of civility.” “Mo too, but I bo llcve she couldn’t understand Mra Hawkins’ French.” Maud—Doesn’t your head ache aw fully after you have been to a tea? Ethel—No, not at all. My tongue and feet do, but never my head.—Harpcc’s Bazar. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A Book That -Should Be in the Hands of Every Woman. Mrs. McKee Rankin, one of the fore most and best known character ac tresses and stage artists of this genera tion, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says: “No woman should be without a bot tle of Pe-ru-na in reserve.” —Mrs. Mc- Kee Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, 120 Iron street, Akron, Ohio, says: "I Airs. McKee Ilankln. would be in my grave now if it had not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken down wom an, had no appetite; what little I did eat did not agree with my stomach. It is now seven years past that I used Pe-ru-na and I can eat anything.”— Mrs. Eliza Wike. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's book entitled “Health and Beauty.” This book con tains many facts of especial interest to women. Dr. Hartman has treated more ailments peculiar to women than any other physician in the world. This book gives in brief his long and varied experience. Send for free books on catarrh. Ad dress Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. A Stimulus to War. “Docs your son feel that liis heart is in this war with the Philippines, Mrs. Smith?” “I should say so. lie writes that ev ery time he tires at a Filipino lie re members that he owes him a grudge for making him miss the cherry season at home.” Gen. A. S. Kimball, Depot Quarter master of the U. S. Army, in New York city, has sent to Lyman Mc- Carty, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road in New York, a letter of thanks for the prompt movement of troops that were ticketed over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad during the past year. He says that many of these movements were made on short notice and his de partment had too frequently to rely upon insufficient and sometimes inac curate data. He realized that under such circumstances the company was placed in an embarrassing position and the extraordinary efforts made by the line to give satisfaction in every re spect merited and received his fullest appreciation. “Gracious, what Is Percy Perklus wearing long hair at golf for?” “It gives him a chance to say that football is really ills game.” "We and Our Tour Economic" Is the title of a very charming and entertainingly written story which has just been issued in book form by the passenger department of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry. The intending summer tourist will find it not only interesting but instructive. It will be sent free to any address on application to F. M. Byron, G. W. A., Chicago, or A. J. Smith, G. P. A., Cleveland. i Financial Foresight. “Harry is horrid, mamma,” “Why, daughter?" “He gave me $lO for a birthday present, nnd then said I had better save half of It to buy his birthday present next week." Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for tho feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At nil Druggists nnd Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. “That Italian nuthor travels with four teen trunks." "Fourteen trunks? Well, I’d be ashamed to make such un expose of my rejected manuscripts." Good Housekeepers. Immaculate lineu is the mark of good housekeeping. To got the l»est results use “ Faultless Starch.” It makes collars, cuffs, shirt fronts, etc., look like new. All gro cers sell it, 10c. a package. "There! T fancy this shirt hns stripes big enough to make me the envy of ull tho other men In the office.” "I think so: what is the material?" "Awning goods." $15.00 Per Week. We will pay u sulury of ¥l.’» per week for man with rig to Introduce Perfection Poultry Mix ture In the country, the greatest egg producer on earth. Address with stump. Perfection Mfg. Co., Pursous, Kunsus “Nancy, you ought not to nttempt golf. You don't like exercise, nnd I know you cun’t manage the dialect.” "No. but I can have my picture tuken in my golf suit.” The Absolute Truth. The best edited and most readable week ly review paper published 111 the West Is unquestionably "George's Weekly,” Den ver. Colo., (formerly The Road). It Is still published hy Herbert George and Is red-hot. Fend SI.OO nnd get It every week for one whole yeur. Its hobby now Is Direct Legislation. Though flowers glow along tho street— At corner slunds. on folks wo meet— Man's eyes are turned, with zoul and haste, To some fulr girl In pink shirt wulst. Racked by Reputation. The I’nion Pacific has added new, mod ern equipment to Its service both eust and west from Denver, and gives even better satisfaction to Its patrons than In the oust. It stands without it rival us the quickest and most elegant route, with accommodations to ueeommodato nil .classes of passengers. Only one night to Chicago, Ht. Louis and Ht. Paul, and over ten hours saved between Denver and tho Pacific const. Ticket office 1)11 17th street. "Anthony Perkins hns such refined tastes.” "Yes, but ho hns such un un refined way of always bragging about them.” We Pay $15 a Week and Expenses r ■ my n to men with rigs to Introduce our Poultry Compound Addresa with stamp, .Isvalla Mrg. Co., Psrsous, ksu “Well, did you have a good trip?” “No. Merely sold n lot of goods to men that wanted them." "What on earth do you call a good trip?" "Helling n lot of goods to men who don't wont them. CAPT. SLOCUM’S TRIP. SKIPPER GIRDLES THE WORLD IN A SHELL. No Companion to Lond a Hand (ireate.t Feat In Navigation of the Nineteenth Century—Met Oregon In Mid-Ocean. (Special Letter.) Perhaps no more Interesting record of the sea will be handed down from the nineteenth century than that of the voyage round the world recently completed by Capt. Joshua Slocum, who formed the sole occupant of a small boat named the Spray. Capt. Slocum, who halls from Boston, has been a shipmaster for many years, and he conceived the idea a few years ago of making a voyage single-handed around the world. With this intention, therefore, he set himself to cut down an oak tree, and with this he built the Spray entirely with his own hands; every nail in her was driven by him self, and seeing that she has sailed some 40,000 miles safely in rough and smooth seas, he may well be proud of his handiwork. The little vessel is yawl-rigged and of nine tons. She is 40 feet long, with a beam of 14 feet, and she draws * five feet of water. Everything being ready, Capt. Slo cum left Cape Sable, Nova Scotia, in THE SPRAY ENTERING SYDNEY HARBOR. April, 1895, and in eight days w’as 1,200 miles across the Atlantic, being a record for the little craft of 150 miles a day. It took Capt. Slocum some time to get used to the solitude of the cruise, and he tried all kinds of devices to make believe he had company. Firstly he would call out the name of the boy who had sailed with him in his last ship; then he would sing out the number of bells struck, and during the night watches he would address himself to the imoon. Eventually, however, he got accus tomed to the appalling silence of the limitless sea. In 29 days the adven turer reached Gibraltar. From thence he sailed for South America, where, off the coast of Terra del Fuego, the na tives tried to board him, but on being fired at they made off. The following ruse had something to do with keep ing them at a safe distance. his hat on a projection, so that it would show abbve the hatchway, near the tiller, the captain ran forward through the hold to the fore-latch, changing his coat in the meantime, and placing another hat on a log of wood on the hatchway, and walked the deck a bit, finally going below and taking his old place by the tiller, so that these movements gave the natives the Impression that there were at least three men on board. Slocum was about thirty days getting through the straits of Magellan, always with a head wind and sometimes with rain. Re turning through the straits some time after, he was followed by canoes, and as it was almost calm the natives soon gained upon him. The captain had, therefore, to prepare for a possible fight. He first sprinkled the deck with tin tacks, with the points upward, and concealed a revolver up his sleeve, after which ho merely awaited their approach ready for any emergency. He had also placed a repeating rifle con veniently near. On the arrival of the first canoe, which contained a chief, the captain was asked where the re mainder of the crew were, because when the Spray passed that way before there were three men on boaru. Slo cum’s reply was that “they were sleep ing, and that they (the natives), had better not make a row, or the men would be very angry anu make trouble when they awoke.” Seeing the rifle, which he wns Itching to possess, the chief asked “how often will It shoot?" to which the captain replied, “As many times as there are natives.” Eventu ally the gallant skipper got rid of his unwelcome visitors, without allowing them on board, and he proceeded on his way unmolested. In the chief the, captain recognized a regular cut-throat from the description given him by a master of a vessel, a frlenu of him. who warned him not to give him half a chance to get on board, but to shoot him down at sight. Happily, blood shed was avoided, the natives no doubt thinking the crew were lying hidden and ready to fire on them at the least sign of treachery. Had the savages even dreamed that this remarkable man was quite alone on the ocean, he would Infallibly have been killed. Ho nt length arrived at Apia, Samoa, where one of his first visitors waa Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson. He called at several Islands, in that part of tho world, and noted the customs of the natives. He also brought away some very interesting curios for his friends in America. At one island tho little Spray was towed into a safe anchor age by some native girls, who came but in a canoo to welcomo Captain Slo cum, an honor which the skipper of the little vessel keenly pppreciatcd. His next port was Newcastle, New South Wales, and after visiting and being feted at all the Australian col onies, the Spray’s bow was pointed towards South Africa, arriving at Cape Agulhas on Christmas day, 1897, where she did her best to stand on her head, the sea being so terribly rough. On the night of Dec. 82 the man who had braved so many perils of the sea pass ed the Cape of Good Hope and entered Table Bay with a fair wind. Here is the adventurous Captain's own estimate of his Journey: “It was a pleasant voyage all through. In the most arduous part of the voyage I never felt taxed beyond my own small resources, and never once regret ted having undertaken the enterprise. Some uneasiness was expressed for me in consequences of the war, but I was loaded, and had a Spaniard come I would have fired one of my lectures into him. That would nave settled him. The first intimation I heard of war was from the U. S. S. Oregon off the Amazon. The great battleship came up astern like a citadel out of the sea, climbing the horizon, for the world is round. ‘Have you seen any Spanish men-of-war about?’ was sig nalled before she was hull up. I had not seen any. My signal, ‘Let us keep together for mutual protection,’ did not seem to strike Capt. Clark as essary, for he steamed on with a rush, looking for Spanish men-of-war. I hadn’t lost any Spaniards.” During his stay In Cape Town Cap tain Slocum gave several lectures in different parts of the colony, illustra tive of his voyage. He also paid a visit to his honor, the president of Transvaal, who, in tho course of con versation, wanted to prove that the world was flat! After a month’s stay the Spray left Table bay for St. Helena, and thence to America, where the gallant captain arrived safe and sound. JAPANESE ARISTOCRACY. Surrendered Their Powers to Strengthen a Central Government. Undoubtedly the most powerful and at the same time exclusive aristocracy was that of the Daimos, or territorial lords, of Japan prior to the great so cial revolution of 1868. There were fewer than 300 of these. great lords. Their power within their own provinces was almost absolute, and they owed merely a nominal allegiance to the sovereign. Yet In ISG9 241 out of less than 300 Daimos voluntarily surren dered their powers and their posses sions into the hands of the emperor, in order that a centralized government might conduct the affairs of the empire in a manner more in accordance with those western ideas which the nation was then making up its mind to adopt, and from this surrender the phenome nal progress of Japan as a world power undoubtedly dates. A somewhat simi lar case may be found in the history of Russia, when, in the year 1564, the boyars, believing that the tsar, Ivan IV., afterward known as the Terrible, was about to leave them to their own intrigues and domestic strifes, laid all the privileges of their order at his feet to induce him to return. It was from this act of self-abnegation that the tra ditional autocracy of the Russian em pire practically begins. CAPTIVATED A KING. Miss Leonora Jackson, an American girl, a protege of George Vanderbilt, has had the rare honor of being com plimented by King Oscar of Sweden for her violin playing. It was at Paris, at one of the Figaro’s famous “five o’clocks,” that Miss Jackson played before his majesty the king of Sweden and other noted guests. The whole Swedish people are a nation of violin music lovers and critics. King Oscar Is regarded as an especially ex acting critic. Yet ho took pains after LEONORA JACKSON. Miss Jackson's performance to bo pre sented to her and suy: “I congratulate you on your excel lent playing, and 1 thank you for tho pleasure you hnve afforded us.” Miss Jackson is a Chicago girl whoso musical talent hun been developed by Joachim, one of the best musters of Europe. At Berlin she also won the Mendels sohn state prize, which is considered a national honor in Germany. Of Course He Was. Young Wifo —You were Intoxicated when you came In last night. Young Husband—Only at the sight of yotir beuuty.—Syracuse Herald, Home Maid. Wilkins—DeuecU pretty-girl I paw nt your window. Is she foreign? Bll klns—No, a domestic.—Brookl/n Life. Switzerland's Railroads. Switzerland, with an area of but 15,- 981 square miles, has almost 2,500 miles of railways. There are eight main steam trunk lines, four narrow gauge lines, ten cog wheel railways, such as those which sur mount the Rlgi and Pllatus and run from Interlaken to Schynlge Platte, twenty cable lines like that which con nects Laussanne and Ouchy, and twen ty-six street car lines. The United States a Power for Good. A distinguished historian writes, while referring to our advent as a col onizing power, that our influence for good over European spheres will be im mense. This result was just as inev itable as is the cure which follows the use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It cures indigestion, constipation, and tones up the whole system. "I’d like to know what that man next door has done to my cat.” "Why?'' "Whenever she sees him she Just flies." 44 Evil Dispositions Are Early Sho<um,” Just so evil in the blood comes out \l shape of scrofula, pimples, etc,, in\ children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood's Sarsaparilla, cAmerica's Greatest Medi cine. R vitalizes and enriches the blood . Epwortli League NATIONAL CONVENTION. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., JULY 20-23, 1899. ....ONLY.... One Fare Round Trip Except that from points within 33 * miles the excursion fare will be One anil One-third Fare for Koand Trip not to exceed one dollar. ‘BIG FOUR” b ® on from all points July 19.20.21. From all points within 70 m d 23 ua polls on July 10,20, 21, 22 Returning tickets will be pood to leave Indianapolis to July 24 th. with a pro vise that If tickets are deposited with Joint Apent at Indianapolis not later than July 24th. and payment of foe of AO cents at the time of deposit, tickets may be extended to 2'T * aua P°^ 8 to an( i including Angus! For full Information regarding tickets, rates and routes and time of trains, call on aaents “Big Four Route,” or address the undersigned. E. 0. McCORMICK, WARREN J. LYNCH, !'“*• Tr*Be Hrr. AuL Gra. Pim. A Tick.* Aft. CINCINNATI. O, + j * + Summer : i t in California : + Is a cooler season than that of \ \j T the Middle and Eastern Stutes 1 T or the Atlantic Coast. « ■ X Take your outing there this \ \ I year. Reduced rates, with " j T choice of return routes and ■ ■ + long limit of tickets, will be .. f made by the Santa Fe Route ] \ J at the time of the N. E. A. ‘ ’ T Convention at Los Angeles in « • f July. H , | ji J* HALL, General Agent, ] \ 4- The Atchison, Topeka fir Santa Fe « ■ +■ Railway, T Denver, Colorado. ■ • The J. H. Montgomery Mach. Co. 1220-30 CUFITI& ST. DENVER, COLO. 5TE ALSO IUM1I.F Till’' A li(i BT0C1E 01 SECOND-HAND MACHINERY IN THE WEST. OVER 2500 GENUINE SNAPS ■ ♦♦♦■»♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ' !Thc Greatest Railway Systems of < I the United States Use CARTER’S INK i They wouldn’t use it if it wasn’t good. i I Costs you iio more than poor iuk. a liihisl upon having it. \ Jr . ♦ »■ «CURE YOURSELF! Use Ills Cl f«.r unnatural c ° 11 * , nioinliranss. ,into? pJSSniom. “ trlU - Mold by brniKlits, J>r sent in plain wrapper. •spreea, prepaid, for •i nn ,,r a bottles, fu.7.1. _ Circular aeut ou request. WANTED f’sao or bad nosltti Hint 1M I* A N g will tint lien,'(It. Send ft rrnta to lllpan* Chemical Co.. Nuw Vurk.for 1U satuploa ami LOUD tuatltuotiiala. nENSTONWKySJ^ ■ 3 vialiicivil war. IA nd|nulcat lug clalnni. at trainee. DEIUCin AIC Uety01jrHl]ns|0 rCHaillll©Ul)ULLE OUIC . Writ. CAPT. O’PARRELL, Pcn.lon A,.nt. t42t New Vork Av.nm. WASHINOTON. O.C ■M In lima. Sold hjr iirtitfKiata. Mm qjp*r»i , W. N. U.—DENVEn.— NO. 24.—1800 Vllicn Answering Advertisements Kindly Men'ion This ruper.