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CUTHB
APPEAL
BY SAWTELL & JONES-.
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1870.
VOL. IV—NO. 29;
€t)c ^utljbcrt Appeal.
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erwise ordered.
^ Woe Unto Him that Givetli ills
Neighbor Drink ”
If ibokkuk, Chapter 11, v. 15.
FT A GOOD TEMPLAR.
*©h, ye who sell the liquid fire,
To madden and destroy—
That withe** £very budding hope,
And blasta each household joy
'd! ! think awhile—have you not hearts
To feel for human woe ?
All may not hare the strength of mind,
Temptation lo forego.
The teed ye plant is bringing
A harvest, oh, bow dread ;
^Tis watered with the bitter tears,
By wives and mothers shed ;
Oh! step, 1 pray, and view the fruit,
THsripening at the door ;
Wren place before thy fellow man
Tbe damning bowl no more.
Have you no fond, no loving one,
Who round your heart-etrings twlrte>
Whose life may reap thq bitter frflft
Planted by hands of ihine?
Go loot upon thy pruning boy.
And p.it his noble head :
But oh, rememlier. though he's born,
Yet. yet be is not dead.
That poor, forstkeb, reeling obe,
Was once a noble boy—
Yhe pride of some fond sister's heart,
Some mother's beuselm d joy.
How Ciiu ye stand and gaz_* upon
Your quivering victims here,
And think that at the bar ot God
With them you must appear?
Ve men of Gad, ^hy will ye stand
In silence all the day.
N *r raise your voices lewd apd strong,
To do this sin away?
YourVuggish b ood so slowly flow*,
Or. stagnant as a pool
Yoh've learned to live nud think, and feel.
And speak perchance by rule.
^Jo reach to him ajielping band.
And bid biin hope* once til ore,
Nor Isf yoiir co'.d mdiffer* hce
Thus aid to sink him lower,
'Oh ! bid him stop, th s moment strVp—
tee’s^ma on ruin’® brink ?
Another step, aid 'ueatb the Waves
Of infamy he'll sink
Advii^to Giki.s—SotnehVuiy g vrs
\be foRoWing ndvicu to girfa. It is
Worth volumes of fiction and sentimen
talism
“Men ahbin Worth liaVit>£, W.itit
women for wive*. A bundle of gew*
fc'Aw*, bound With » of fl its a..d
qniVera, sprinkled with cuKigne and set
in a carmine Sautfet* - this is no help lor
a man who experts to raise a funity ot
boys on veiituble l»read and meat. The
piano and lace frames are good In thefl*
plpces, anp so are riblmn*, frils, and tin-
sel»*; but y*»ii cannot make a dinner of
the former, nor a bed blanket of the lat
ter—and awful as such ao idea may
seem to yon, both dinnet and bfed IJhh-
kbts are necessary to domestic happL
pees. Life.ban its realities, us wdl as
fancies; but you rdake ft all dobOfrutionn,
J*eitteml>erin«r the tu>sels and curtains,
but forgetting the bedetcad. Suppose
a raan of good Reuse, and of course
jgo«#d prospects, to be looking for a wife,
what chance have you to be chosen !
YoU may cap him. or you may trap him,
br catch him, but how much better to
hnake it an object for him to catch you.
Render yourself worth catching, and
Von wilt need no shrewd mother ot*
Brother to help you find a market.”
car The Ludie« in Rnsoia are very
anxious to marry liecause they have no
liberty before marriage. They are kept
constantly under the paternal rya until
given np to their husbaud, and then
they take their own cours. Almost as
coon as a girl ia borne, in the better
rabks of soeiety, her parents begin UI
prepafe the dowry she must have (t hen
she goes to bet husband. 8be mast fur
bish everything for un mitfit in life, even
to a d .zeii new shirts ior her coining
husband. The young man goes to the
house of his proposed bride and count.-
over her dressts, and examines the fur
niture, aud sees the whole with his own
eyes betul-e he commits himself to the
irrevocable bargain. In high life such
things are conducted with more appa
rent delicacy; but the facts a e ascer
tained with accuracy, l he business being
iu the bauds of a broker or notary.—
Thu trouueau is exposed in the public be-
Icrc Jjjie wedding-day.
SIX INCHES OF STEEL.
Yeatt ago—how long I need not
tell—I wished to learn the two
pVomineflt ai-coinplishraeiits of a gentle,
man of that <!.>'y, fencing and daneing-
A friend gave me the ad-tress AT a ten-
*Yit of his in Kunset! Square, a french
refugee, who taught these art-. One af-
teilloon I called and asked was M.
Jacques at hum-. A stout, bearly-iook
mg English gir'. o| en -d the duor, and
replied that the oil gentfSnlao was in,
would I'come in tiers I’ -llere’ was a
small room on the right of the passage.
The heavy sttpatiod Teet toiled up ibe
stone staircase; I heard a door half
opened, and the murmuring of vonlus,
aud then the slifishod teet toiled up
another fl.ghi, and a ti in yet light.tread
descending lold ine that At Jacques
was coming.
Tbe'door opened and a tall, white-
haired, soldierlike figure enti-red the
room, and the keeu eyes swallowed me
ahd toy belongings at a glure.
‘Good day, sir You aie Eogli-h;
bill, do you speak French V
'Vn pea.'
•An I f see, a very, very little ; let
us lueu talk iny,-er baigue till by aad-
hy.’
Clearly. I did not Speak French well,
iu M. Jacques' ipiuiou.
*Vuu desire me lor shat f
‘My friend, Mr. VVilsou— 1
‘Ah I your friend- he is a very g'X>d
man —a gracious luau ; yes.’
‘lie staled that you could teach fen
cing and dancing.’
‘tea, that is true; lean teach fen
cing and daucing. i» it for that you
want me V
‘it is. 1 desire to learu Imih accom
plishments as speedily us jKissibie.’
‘Good; that is well; 1 like your ener
gy When will you iiegiu V
•Now, if it suusyou.’
'Quite a<>. i am at your service.’
'But you have uul mentioned the
terms.’
Tei ms r
Yen. H -w much shall I have to
•pay V
'Yes, to pay. I had forgotten. You
shall pay me (or four lesaoua, one guinea,
fait well 1 ? Are you aatisfac—satisfau-
ted ?’
‘JjKtis'fied.'
‘Yes, that is ft Are you satisfied ?'
'Quite. 1 will take twelve lessons iu
each art.’
Twelve lessons I B.ih I you shall
need little when you *i.h:ill reach the
eliding of your course, if you have de
scent, aa you call it here-—'Wood hot
bourgeois—y .u understand.’
‘My'fa'heV, sir, was a eai^efcn, the
son of i per country gentleman. I
am—’
'N importe. I can see wtiat yon are.
i shall make you a good swordsman in
a little time, if you will keep your eye
on your adveisary as you kept it WlTiie
when 1 made that s,-eecb to you You
have what you cull pluck,' it is light—
‘pluck ?’
'Quite right.’
‘ I hen come, aud we shall try Vour
eye and wrist mestaifs.
lie went up stairs, and I followed the
Id soldier We entered a Iar re, well-
lighted room on tint first floor, Imre of
all fu niture but a piano, then a rarer
instrument than now, and a few chairs.
Un the piers between the windows hung
S-.Vtoe lolls attd masks, while some half-
dozen single slicks stood in the corner.
Now, monsieur, will you pluee your
self th-ve, us thus: with your tmdy up
right, and aftd Your arms hanging loose
ly to your side-, comine ca‘
Tlie old gentleman put himself in
JK>-lli.ill • us he did so, f noticed the
lightest fnirp, sHfmtest psdlAy but
s ill a limp— that 1 kjW, as.l ♦rulohe-i
ill duiiii' the lesson, wus from a stif
temog of the knee j i nt. I H oupht it
was a curious thing to ^ie taking a les
siai iu tlie unwt active <S eXi riisea of an
>ld gent-email who was Fame, but 1
could see at once that fie wus a peife-.A
m ster ol the weajMiu.
That will do lor InduV for swttrd,
tuousieur ; now- for ihe dance, it mou
sieur is no: tun much languid ’
‘Not at all—not tlie least
‘Well then, to la-gin. You know a
little of the dance V
A very Very little—aa little as of
French mons-ehr. •
Ahl you shall know all batter in a
little '
He took from ofiT I he piano a small
viuita and a bow, and ran a rapid scale
iu the strings.
Good. Now, place yourself comma
&i if lie, two, three. You see it is
sintpie—fi.st position, Second tosition,
bird jsisitiiVii—you see. N’o, n. , im-n-
sieui) that second position is wrong;
all wrongeotrem- ca. Cu, deux, Pet e /
n-y limp is trouble«ime today; lean
hot dahbe ’
'Another day—’ t begaBi..
‘No, no; rein .in I we shall manace'.
H« nmvfd to the door and hall open
inj? it. cafhrd itnpatHfhtij in t'rttich t
Julif, Julie, de**cend quickly in y«*ur
fcbnvs.' In m few Bvc*«*nd> entered Julie.
Julie ! It 1*8 a ]<.77£ time nrtW since I
first saw Julie. Call l picture liei ? A
tall, dark girl, with black—int nse'y
black—large eyes, child's eyes ; a small
mouth, toll lips, and a form ttitn, bony,
and lit he aa greyhound’s \ di eased in
a low child's dress, much t»H> small and
sh‘. >rt f< r her. She wits like a child of
teu, seen through a glass that Ulade her
lh<- size of a girl of eighteen. ‘Marlemoi-
zelle de Boubeur—Monsieur Ailbur
Forrester.’
She courtesied low, in the stylt then
in fashion ; I made my best bow. ‘ju
lie, my liutli is to day weak ; I cannot
teach ; you shall teach this geullemau
his dance.’
‘Oui, ntori, pere.’
‘Now begin. Un, dcDX, trois. Re
gard inadeiiioiselle’s feet, monsieur; it
her feet that dances. Un, deux, trois.’
Anii so oil for nearly half an hour, du
ring which the eternal ‘Dn, deux, trois’
was iHmusirtimlly interrupt- <1 by little
snatches ol the strings with the fingers,
and sudden sweepings of the bow over
the instrument. ‘GisaJ, monsi- ui ; you
have aoul ; yon shall yet dance—you
feel music. It «hull be creditable to
me to have taught you. Julie., you
shall wish monsieu r good day.’
Bonjour, monsieur,’ said Julie; aiid
with a low Courtesy she left us.
‘And when will y -h coirte again ?’
‘The day after to-morrow lean come.'
*Bien; come then. I shall ho|>e my
limb will then be well. Beiijour, Mon
sieur; aud the add gentleman rung the
bell and bowed me nnt.
The day came, aqd I went again, aud
was directly shown up-Stair* into tlie
room.
‘Ah, monsieur, we are unfortnnate ;
my limb is no use. This climate of
yours is bad fin- tfle old soldier; my
wounded limb aches for want of the
sun ’
‘I shall be glad to cull another day, if
more convenient.’
•No, %o"; it is of no consequence;
Julie will teach you. Will ymi be so
kind us To open tbe door foli- me t—I
am cripple.’
‘Ce tainlv.’
‘Julie, Julie l’ thundered the oM
man ; ‘deeoeU-f quickly, with your shoes
and your cor age ’
Julie came speedily, and with a smal)
leather breast guard IB herbaria. ‘Bob
j .or ro rusieur ’
•Boi-jour, Mademoiselle Jo—de Boh-
heur.’
‘See, now, y* u shall take your lesson
from Mademoiselle,’ said monsieur, as
he Imi tied -u her leather armor, ami
fi ted her, mask ‘Now, saline, .lulie,
salute.’ Julie went through tbe mo
ll.els with ease and gTace that exeelfed
her father’s. ‘Now, you must regard
tbe baud of mademoisellethe time has
not come to you n) watch her eyes.—
Son, in guard. G-aid Carte—thrust.'
I thrust us g- inly as possible, While
Jeiie, with the toil in her left hand, slip
ptsi the fingers ol tbe right baud along
thy Inane to aid the beud in true feu-
ciug style.
•Bah I Monsieur, do not fear; it has
not arrived to you yet to be dangerous
tit mademoiselle. Again, tint. You
must lunge with year laxly, and ol
uiadetuouwe.te have no tear; she vail
guard herself. Your uails up a little
more. Now, tbe caile—tbrust. That
is he ter. Again ’
The situation was horrible; lo be
compel ed to thrust mil in the chest of
this child; bat thero was no help for it,
aud l dot it; atul so we went uu tnrougli
the whole ol the motions—-prime, sec-
oud, quint, parad--, low carlo, and the
rest--I it—Julie placing herself in the
proper position, aud thi usliug and guar
ding with a vigor aud grace that Dime
than equalled her teacher's.
After the fencing came the dancmg
with its ‘Un, deux, trois ’ and a rejieli-
lition of the cuo’iou that niandemoiii-
aelle’s feet • should be regarded, aa it
was w ith those stie was teaching.
The limb continued weak for some
lime, nod the lesson continued lo be
given by Julie, and aa my eyes began
to get accustomed to look on licrs
tbrotigh the haze of the wires of the
mask—for I had become practiced
enough to be |ieriiiilled to coos lolls
VltU bOrto real «Uack*aud defence—I
saw a change Tfe'd culne over them;
Ihe child was growing a woman ; iheie
was no longer the stare «lf child sh cu
riosity, or the simple glance uf tbs
practiced lent er; there was more, the
woman's soul waking iu them. Her
form altered ; the angles were becoming
rounded, the g ace was more gra-etul,
but tlie thin tighlly stretched skin on
the face and shoulders, that altered bat
huh* * •. —-
Une dnV 1 Imwght * box of chocolates
for the old gentleman, who at last w ell
enough to take the foils; he ate some,
and gave the box to Julie, ami we went,
on with our lesson, she rcfiiarni-'d in
the room for the dancing. When the
lesson was over, In- Said: ‘At. 1 l ow I
will enjoy one ot your lit In chocolates.’
Julie started as if fr.-m a dream—the
box was empty. He laughed, and
said : 'Ah, my child, you are so fond
of chocolates, you have not left your
la’hcr -me. ‘Ah. coptine'—and he pinch
ed her car—‘ah, greedy one !’
She blushed, the tears started iu her
yes, she said nothing.
Bali ! Now, iiioin-ie r, I haw broken
my siring. Julie, go get me—No; you
don’t know where; lil ruyselt go.—
Ma-leitt.iiselhi shall play you some rou-
SiC while 1 ain gone, monsieur ; iu a few
inmuies I shall leiuro.'
The old mam I- ft the room with his
ihsVruYnent, and Julie turned to tlie , i-
auo and sat dow n. As l opened it, stie
sa d, with her voice full ot teals: ‘Mon
sieur, you must Lot Ihi'jk uie a greedy
child.’
•Blit, said I laughingly, ‘you ate ibe
win lie box.’
•Irue, monsieu. ; but since last Sun
day I have ea’ti U nothing bat pane
biead—since yesterday, nothing I am
not gi-tbdv ; I was hungry and forget
ful.’
‘My G--d. mademoiselle! »bat can
yoo menu f Y.-u are destroying your
seif. Why did iutl Dot ent—at your
‘At my age ? Tfc^re was nothing t«»
eat; *.fier Mary had euteo, tljeie Was
Dotllillg lo Wrt\.*
‘Heavi ns !’ Poor child ! is this pos
sible ? 1, wretch lhat I au», have never
onfee offered to p«*y Vour fatlicr whjit I
owe him; why, . have had chi**
course ot h-senns after another and paid
for none. Why did not your lallier
speak—Remind the ?
l M*»itaieur d.* Bottheur would die first ’
‘I nill pay this moment. Find that I
was not to see It in your face P
Am 1 then so thin ?’
‘Thiii ! p*n>r child P
T hild 1 I am seventeen mousieurj
‘Sev. nteen. inademoiseiU-P
*0uij monsieur j j ai dix-sept ans.’
‘I am Vety sorry ; I will at once see
J’our father.’ ^
‘Do D«t disturb yourself so much,
monsiear; it is nothing. If it had not
been for the chocolates, you would not
have known about it at all. but I could
not let you think me a greedy child.—
You will not speak to my father us if I
had lold you ? Promise lire. He would
never forgive itfb.’
‘Mademoiselle, I promise.’
Tue old gentleni.in now entered with
the bew string properly adjusted, and
once more we begun tbe one, two, ihrt-t,
lour.
‘llachinalcment, Julie, machmaleirual;
Monsieur is to leuin to dance, not to
dunce for his pleasure. Uu, deux, trois
cmunie ca.’
And ao we went through the minuet
aud the new wuUb, to the scraping of
the violin j and whenever we min t-d a
little too much, as though ue were dan
eing for pleasure instead" of prutcing,
‘fflachinaleoieut, Julie, un, deux, trois,’
speedily brought us to task level.
At tbe close of the lfesson, I stated
that 1 Was ui.certain about lieiug able to
to come again for sometime, aud should
he glad to discharge, ds far as money
could, my obligation* tw bito.’
‘N'im[>orte, monAiefrr; when you
bare completed, wid be good.’
‘I must beg You to allow me to settle
the matter n-.w '
.‘Kiel-,’ said innhsienr, with a shmg
•If you wish it; and he dropjied thej it happen V
gninios without ca-untir-g them into h *
Uruiatco >t pcH-ket, wiih an air of indd
ference that would have been ISYlghaWe
bot for the rt'-ry I had just heart) from
poor Julie. I left the house and waited
at the slreet corner to see what would
happen; aud in few moment* T saw the
Engiish gitl eome out with her basket,
on tin* top n little bottle of foreign make;
and then I left, determined that while
my ignorance of fencing and daDcing
Could pn-VHftt it ulie should never eat
another boX of chocolates from sheer
hunger.
It was more than a week bef.-re I
again went to the honse. The change
Waft roftlpletc; Julie was tt woman, a
beautiful brilliant woman. Food had
aeted on ber as by rn -gic. Her dress
too was altered, higher in the throat,
lower in the *kirt, but still short enough
to show the most delicate foot and an
kle I ever saw.
The obi mail saw no difference. -
When the limb was well, I f- need with
him while Julie played, when the limb
waa bad, I lenced and ibitic.-d with -.0
lie, with only an oct^sianal ‘Plus ma-
i-hinileim-nt, Jutte, un, Uvux, trois.’—
And so it went on for months till the
old gentleman said to m - : ‘Monsieur, it
is lime for yon to leave us You are a
good swordsfuau; it is only practice
that you Deed to be one ot tbe he-t i
Cun no longer take your money for
teaching you, aa I cau tench you uoth-
mg.’
1 pleaded fm just one more course of
lesson* ; In -uld mil yet disarm.
‘True, monsieur, ytfii cannot; you
shall have one mure course of lessons.—
M.y wiist in now getting *tiff, us Hell
as iny li nb ; but Julies is *?! Rtoe'l
CUie nb. 11 teuc.i yota. Wbefl you can
•Ji^ann Julia-, there is no u*»r«i we c*n
leach y«.h *
1 don't know how it happened, but
just at thi< time, when my admiiation—
I dou’t say love, but admiration—f«»r
J ulie was ut its highest point, 1 fell in
love, literacy headlong; not a iiioiiieot's
warning was given me. I went to my
mother’s one evening, and on entering
the room, suw my destiny.
I went to take my lessens ns usual,
but 1 took no interest in them. I was
changed; and never did I get fiercer
thrusts iu the fencing .essous. Six
eight times a foil sprang out of my hund,
as if I had been a novice. I was net
tled. W hat had I done or said to cause
it ? I gave up guessing, and attended
to the lesson uuce more. Her foil, like
a lithe serpent, seized mine, and threw
it with a loud clang against the wall.
‘Dtiucement, Julie; douncernetit, tna
fille; donceorent. Monsieur is faligned
You had better erase.*
And neVer once during tbe dancing
lesson that followed was uttered the
usual 'Muchiiialement, Julie; 1 all the
life and energy seemed to haVe hsft her
' The i’«zt Immhi presented the same
Teatures, a liltleM ore subdued.
Betweeo the Cftfrd aud last lesson, I
hapjKcd to ii**«t to Jutie an-1 tier
father in the street; I bowed and my
compuuinu asked who they were.
‘.My fencing rimster aud his child.*
‘Child ! Arthur.*
‘Daughter, I should have said. I’m
going there to-m*7ifow for my last lefr
bop.’
‘Oh !’ And my deatiny wa)i Vftort; si
lent than umjuI during our walk home.
On the morrow 1 went to Russell
Square ; and before we had been en
gaged ten minutes, the old gentleman
was called away in see some visitor.
He left tlie r*a»m with an apology to me,
and I turfied to renew my contest with
Julie. She had thrown aside herVhaftks
mid was standing with the poiut of \\vb
ft.il in h< r left hand.
‘Now, Jrnie,’ said I—for insensibly
we h.uf tfvo^vpsd into the way »»f calling
each other Julie and Arthur—‘now, Ju
lie, once m*»re.'
*Mv imme is Bonhenr, monsieur
Mademoi*< lie de Bnuto'ur. W ho wa
that blonde English woman I nit t you
siih yesterday ?’
*V\ ho w at* it ? That lady, Ju’ie, will
be my w ile in ess then a iDHitb.u-
Whei’s the matter, Julie? Are you ill ?
*lt i u t u .mg. Takeoff your mask;
We i e d mA always pla) ] ke children,
monsieur.*
1 threw it off into the corner of tbe
rimiii and we begun. I was quite cmm»| ;
she evidently under the infi ieuce of
M'nie strong passion, iriih amazing en
ergy Therefore she lunged at me with
sll tier force and ski.l, and I felt once, as
the jh ant of her foil glided down mine,
i hat thought the fe.*ttier was liter a, Ihe
button at the end wa* goub.
‘The Inuton <»I your foil is off. made
moiselle. *
'? tbow it, monsieur; I have taken it
ofl Now, monsieur.^y«m shall be mar
ried in a month, but not as you are.—
It is yo\ir fair false face *he loves; but
U shall not l*e fair; she stiull find marks
ou it that will change it 1 It shall not
be the face I know so well that ahull be
hers to cares>y No, No.*
•But, Julie—’
'Be guarded, monsieur ; the f**il has
no button. 1 doubt if yo.i shall live a
month.*
And she attacked ttie wi h a fary that
made me nee*I every artifice she had*
taught rtie to ward oft her ihrustg At
last it came carte over the arm t I pur
red badly and the poin:ed blade ripped
up my arm from wrist to shoulder.
Toe m»ment she saw the blood, she
threw away tlie foil, and rushed towards
me. 1 sank on to the coil b fainting
from ]t*ss i f blood,.with just strength
enough left to say break * ff tbe point,
Julie, dear, 1 and then swooned.
• When I came to, my arm was bound
op, and I beard her sob ms I lay with
my mind awake but my body mo.ion*
less;
‘Oh, my Arthur! my love! I huve
killed you 1 I have k*hed you, for whom
1 would have died! 0u, wretch that 1
am; he will fife—he will die! 1
tSne laid her face on my breast,^ ami
t-hook me with her sobs.
'Don't cry. Jnlie, don't cry ; it an
acrjdettt* l know* and— 1
‘No—you will lire--you muit live to
forgive me It was not an accident—I
meant to kill you, wretch that I am !’
1 could uolv say;
cry Julie, dear. What do they
*ay ? Where is the taunt ? Give it me. 1
She gave me the broken off part of
the foil 1 saw it had been rubbed on
s<>nic stone till it was as a needle.
When M. de B«*nhetir returned, he
brought with biro feta visitor, who by
go*»d fortune happened to be an old
comrade of hip.
’Well, are you better now ? How Bid
The p i ;t of the foil broke off, and
the e*l$F, took me on tbe ^rrist aa I
lauded. 1
‘Bah !—Julie, yon mnRl have gnar
ded very badly to do that. Where in
the f<»il ? Ych ; I see the point is broken
off. Where is the point ?*
*It must be about the r« o n.*
The visitor loosed at •) ulie, aYvd sail;
‘It does not mat tei ; it can la* found by
and by, whet) this gentleman has gone.
He will be string enough in an hour to
go—meanwhile, let him net a little;
Jslfe tfftl take care of hiift.*
Ah, Julie, but it was an awkward
guard of yours, and Mb* toil, too must
have been bid; I shall have to com
plain to the maker.*
F«»or Julie Sat by me, quite penitent
and qrtire forgiven, li»r an Ikivr or more,
and when we heard them coming, I
turned to her and said • *1 quite forgive
you, Julie, dear; you must 1 »ve me still
like a brother us 1 »hall love you like a
sister. And then well there’s no harm
in these thinga between brothers and
sisters—-and then I went home, rather
faint ami weak, to explain matters, and
meet my desticy.
A* for Julie, the family property of
the de donheii.s was re-t •Ted o ti e old
gentleman Home imrUtfis afterwards, and
they q lilted E igland ; soon after which
I rece.veo from the Marquise d»* Gbs
rent on a letter which 1 at once burned,
beginning, *My dear bwtbur, 1 and end
ing, ‘Your mo»t affectionate sister, Ju
. .
Among the treasures of tlie pai-t
wbicii I like others, keep So carefully
and secretly, there is a packet that con
fain* six in«*h«s of steel, and on it is en
graved but one word—'J ulie.’
A BnmrcL Figure.—Life in like a
fount a n fed by a thousand streams that
jiert$tiefr if one be dried. If is a silver
<o d twisted with a thousand string*
that parts asunder if one be broken.—
Thoughtless mortals are sfrtronbded by
innumerable dangers which make it
much mor£ strange that they almost all
perish suddenly at last. We are encom
passed with accidents every day suffi
cieiit to crush tbe decaying tenements
we inhabit. The seeds of disease i»re
planted in our constitution by Nature —
The earth and tin* atmosphere whence
we draw the breath of life are impreg
naied with deuth; health ia made to
operate its own destruction The food
that iiourifhes contains the eh'iueut* of
decay; the soul that animates it by
vivifying first tends to wear it out by
then own action; deaih links in urn-
bush along the paths. Noth withstand
ing the truth is so probably confirmed
by the daily example be ore our eyes,
how little do we lay it to heart! We
se« our friends and neighbors die; but
how seldom does it occur to our thoughts
that our kneli may next give the waru
ing to the world.
How To Eat axd Dki'K—A recent
contributor to the Hera d of Health
considers the practice of drinking du>
ring meals an injurious one, aud argue**
his cause thus ;—
WkrtcVek Contrary to his usual cus
tom, will turA down his glass a* the be
ginning of bis ineik!, and not make use
ot it till the close, may perceive that a
great many consequences fl »w from ho
simple an action. In the first place, the
only aid to mastication and deglutition,
apart thftii the teeth an*i tongue, will be
the saliva, of which, from long disuse,
there probably wi.l not be the desired
abundance.
The time occupi«-d in disposing of a
mouthful of food will thus tie prolong
cd, aud the character of the food makes
a greater impression on the palate.—
The stomach wift hot be treated to a
caii.ra'ct *if half drowned morsels, but
at projafr intorvalsto w**l| prepared mu
teria s for digest ion. Tfieic will be no
haste, n » b*»hiug; the tendency to altiff
and «»verlo»d the stop! toll will lie eft-ck
ed or fairly ovGrcom^; at least there
will l»e leisure to «sun«Mder whether one
is eating b«> much. I is needless to
add that these changes would be in Ihe
i.it«rc»^pf g tftd breeding at the table,
t ieia being f w things more lepufaivw
than the sight of one who daits at his
f'Hhi, gdpa it down in an instant, and
before it i*» fairly deposited iu ih* m uih,
has caught m*»re with whtbn t » puisue
it.
t*r he pr*a*ess **f m iking Panama
hats u» follows;—lheleavt-s f’he^ati-
damns or >ceii pine from whi.h the*e
ff .tH arc made are gathered bef.ire tliry
ui.fohl, the rita* and coarser veins are
removed, and the rest, with*ait being
Separated from the bane of the leaf, is
reduced t» shreds. After having been
put in tbe sun far a day and lied into a
knot, the straw in immetse'd in ladling
t^atcr until it becomes white. It is then
hung op in a shady place, and subse
quently bleached for two i»f three Jays,
after whi- h the straw is ready for use.
The plaiting of the straw commenc es al
the Crown and fi lixheH at thb brini, and
U a very tmuolesome operation. The
hats J**e made «mi a bJojk placed on tlie
kb ***s, and reqn i s to be co i>tontly
pr**ssed with tlie breast. The coarser
hat may fa fi >ia led in two or three d iys,
but the finest may require as many
months.
Cheering Influence#.
How it must cheer and gladcbm the
heart t*» have something pleasing fertile
eye to rest upbiY, no tttatteV f U tie but
a simple engraving, or a bunch of uu*
tumn leaves ta**ked up here and there
on the bare wall. A few sea-shells, a
li:tio statuette, or eve® a spot of green
moss jJVotoTfifc bn the window aill, gj\e
un air of taste and refinement to the
m*>et homely cottage And h«*w true it
is that the ailent influence of these little
fmrroundings help to make up the gre; t
whole that purifies and upliits the Soul
to (Miinething higher and better !
I remember once to have caUed on n
piair aick wiHQan, who lived in miserable
lodgings, and without tttuny of the nec
wvriuf of life; yet I noticed on the old
rickety stand near her bedside a flower
pot containing a pansy, rich iu the tints
of purple and gold. ‘Ob,* I.eZufeHfled.
‘what a beautiful pansy.*- Yes,* she re
plied, ‘her cottnieiialice lighting Up with
tettderiiess end j *y, *it is veiy beautifo'
to me, as it tdteii leads my thoughts
away from inyse'f, from my snftv-iiug
and eorrowu. S$otUeb«»w f J never feel
haft* so |Nior when 1 have something
pretty to lo >k at 1
No mutter how humble our station in
life there ts afwwyfc some tiling t*» cheer
Ihe heart and make us happy if we
would accept it. The pule airs of heav
en, are they not far us nil ? The sweet
clover blo.-som* aud the scent of the pine
trees, the warbling of th-* bird*, aud the
rippling of br:a»k«t tfaty not spaaR to
u-of love, H*fee and happiliens ? Yes„
there are many beautiful things in tne
world, if we would but see them. Xct
how many men aud women live in cou
tmiial diacoiitent and repinings, seym
ingly unmindful of the gi'lls with which
G(»d surnmuds ^fieci.
6how tfin the Pierson who hears mti
sic in the song of the citcket, or the
humming of ib<* bee, w ho aeea bt-auty
ip the lowly wild fi »w'^*, the fallen log
covered with moss and ivy, the j igg* d
old n*cks or the pebbles beneath the
feet, one who loves p> listen to the winds,
be tl»ey ever so wild, and I will sh »w
you a person who can never be entirely
miserubie or alone. The beautiful huu^
1 ghl within will revel ain‘>er mils
Some sjMits where6;>oii the weary heart
mtyre&t. and natuie’s voice wili ever
whisper of joy aitd pe.ic*fj no mutter how
fiercely the storms of file may sweep
around.
Discontent.—How uiiiverftil it is 1
We never heard the man who could say
*1 am content! 1 Go where you will,
among the rich or poor, tbe man of
competence or the niuu who earns hit*
Invud by the daily sweat o! his brow,
you hear tnurmui mg and the Voice ».f
compluhit. Tne other day we stood by
a cooper who was playing a merry tune
with the adz around a cast. ‘Ah !
sighed he, ‘u*i »e is a hard lot—forever
trolling around like a dog, Jiiviug away
at a hoop.*
‘Heigho I’ sighed a blacksmith, one
hot d »y, as he wiped away tne drops of
p THpiruti! n from his brow, while his
red inm glowi ig on the auvif, This is
life with a Vengeance—-swi-Uenng uud
frying one’s se»f over a tire. 1
*0.i, that I were a carpenter !’ ej*icu
lated the shoemaker, as h« bent over his
btpsioue. ‘Here I am, day otter day,
working iny snul away in making soles
fm others, cOoped up iu a seven by nine
room.*
'1 am sick of this ont-door work I 1
exclaim d the c.trpeuler, b >iiing and
sweltering under the sun, or exp«<s«d to
the inclemency of the weather, if 1
only were a tailor I*
1 T» too*bud ! perpetually cries the
Tailor, *to be coiiqn-llrd to sit peiched
up here, plying the needle all the wnile
—would that ui.lie were a more active
Ue!'
‘L ist day of grkcv —the BuViks Wrtn't
discount—tlie customers won’t pay—
what shall 1 do?' grumbles the mer
chant. ‘1 had rather be a puck horse,
d«»g, any tiling !
‘Happy fellow !’ groans the lawyer,
as he scratches Ills head over some ^»ei»
plexed case, or pores over some dry
record, happy fallows! 1 had rather
Hammer stone i^au cu-igc* my brains on
this led.ous, vexatious qije.>U -rt!’
And through all the ram.fixations ol
H*ie<y, afi fiVe complainiug t»l then
particular calling. *ll 1 were only thUv
<»r tlia», i»r Uie oihe , ] should be c(»ii
teht, is the univeiSm cry. *Anytb'iiig
but What l am. 1 2>o wags the W.irid, so
il has wagged, so it wifi wag.
A
HEROIC REMEDY.
HENRY’S
I®- A pajH-r giv-8 the following re-
p y to an iin»«;i!i!try uorreup -ndeut :
1'he e ia no *tatw) rule for writing love
1-tiers Yon xhmild write on f-x.lmtap
(>a|wr, ami beiir nq your pen aa soft a*
you rati, using word* of *urh buruflijj
love that they will sizzle on tlie |xiint ol
the pen. it ia alao advtsaiile to aling iu
a l.uneh of pathos maiaeioDally, atluh a*
‘Dearest Augustus, I love y<>u With a
lore larger than un elephant’s; I think
ol y >0 evi ry diiy, aud hy and uy, w hen
the daya grow longor, 1 shall think of
you twice a day.’ It is also well
enough to put an inkhlot in the corner,
with the nliatTVatKiii, ‘darling. I kisee I
this ap -t,’ or ‘I hove a sigh ih this vi
ciuity.
. ,I3C"An Irishman being about to
join a company forming dur.ng our late
war, \dixA questioned by one of the of
fleers: ‘Well, sir wb*m you get *„ lto
battle nill y« figtit or run V *£n 9 faith 1
replied the Hibernian, ‘IT, fa. after* dutu 1
as the ma jority av ye^ dues.’
A painter was employed in paint*
mg a West Lidiainan in j.lu* ruamu#, on
a i-tage suspeirled un<k*T the stfl.’ii.—
Tne captuiu. Who had just g«it into tin*
boat alongside to go ashore;, older, d
the calfiu.fa»y t*» l«*t go the painter {the
rope, that heliLthe fa»at ) The fa»y lu-
stAtiby went aft, and lei go the rope by
which tlie painter's stage was held.—
The captain angry ut the boy’s ddiy,
cried out, ‘tamfoiiud you for a Uiy t!«»g!
why don’t you let the painter T ‘He’s
gone, sir/ replied the b<»y^ puts and
ail r
•ST An auctioneer exclaimed, ‘Why,
really, ladies and gentlem *n, 1 am giv
lug these things away !’ ‘Are you ?
said an old lady present; ‘well, I’li
thank you for that silver pitcher you
have in ybur band.*
V&m Josh B.dings says; ^1 .ft»n’t be
lieve in bad luck being s«*t tt man
like a tntp; but 1 have known hits
folks, it Uiere wus any first-rate bad
luck lying around loose, wutild be sure
to gil one f K»t iti it iinjrfl'ow.*
. t3r A* u fl>p «u* rdiiijJ a very
fine hlir.e in the park a y<utug mu)
l.retty laily wua very evidently admit-
ing the animal, when he Htnpped and
impudently askrd : ‘Are you admiring
tue mu*r ‘I was udmiriug tho hurau
nut the d mkev.’
An Irtsh juror Imvtpg ^^
the Judge t*. Ik; .W. fr.„ n ' Irving
oil account of deaftte^. Vne jq ,j , e Kal / ;
•OttoWy-m hear a,.; cimr( , a J l() lhe jury ,
' .I Y«.,[hct >dy , mr H .uor’scharge,’
-aid P:,d,< 5, ‘but I i>>uklo t make wrv
sense .-,ut u | it ’
‘Will you marry me, a,is.T—‘Sir,
you kifow I have jjften declared £ wotild
never merry.’ ‘01,, Ye* ; tf I had Hot
knowo it J sbpdltfu'i fa a vo asked you.’
A Yankee has recently invented
a rat extermi •ntor, e insisting of a sort
of powder snuff The amtrial jerta his
hand off at the third aneez 11
. A vagruut. wiio had been fined
regtt arty several weeks for drunkenness,
requested the-magistrate to flue him hy
the year at reduced rates.
Constitution
RENOVATOR!
BASED O.V SCIENCE.
pitfPared wit a skill,
and all the available ingenuity a d experlne**
thai the art of phaimaey of the preseut day
can eontriwute
AmA Combi inf in CeacentraVed Form the most
Valuable,Vegetable Juices
Known in the History of Medlelnea tea
TtrKIFYIXG TUE BLOOD,
Imparting
NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM,
^Torie to the Stomach,
And s Heiithy Actifln of the Livjr, Kidneys
Seorat.va and Zxcretivo Organs.
\ BYing ZoDave
Lav breathing his 'a«t on the battfafie’’?, %iff
com;»ai:i i.a siirffd on an-t Irft hirii aioitt*.—
They knew ill** cause of his approaching end —
it w«e the def.dtv outlet. No friendly voice
cheer him to life—no humau skill could
save him.
Thousands of Precious hives
are ist-dav a- rap .ly Binktaj*. aid as surely
tottering.cn lo an imtitnely end. in >uflTerir.g
Agony. Wretcbeduess, and Iguorauca of the
came which.
Scie ce can amat an-t assuage.
Nourish into new Life and Vigor,
Aal causi rhd Blood, of Health
To danaa once msre upon th^ir withired Chesla
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
>teal? up<n iu victims uiiiwares. and befure .
I hey ere ewere of its aUffrtfc. filbitN itself firm
ly in the rysterift, end tflroairh ne^fact or inat-
It'nli'on becomes sealed, and all >>rdinarv
or leinptiiary treaimout te leliuqui.-.h ita mer
ciless grasp.
Do Yon Know liie Qfise bf
The wait’d form -th9 hollow cheek 1
The Wither df.ee—the salkw comphxion ?
The foebtev *Ue -the suoke 1. gltssy eye t
The em *ci ited lorm —the tremb ing {*rame 1
The treiicherous pimple -the torturing sore 1
The repaleive e up^ou -the i Aimed eye t.
The impl ed tisce -t i*» rough colorless akin 1
and dtdtilifai mr nilmen s of ih*» p e^ent Nge ’
The answer ft simpl- and c<*ve.g the whole
giound in mII vb phiiz>*8 viz: the
FANGS OF DISEASE
-
HKItKDfT\I£Y TAINT
Are firmly fixed i.i the
Fountain of Life—the Blood".
ths
Indisoriminata Vaccination
during the lale war. with dif^ueed Lymph has
TAINTED TiuE BEST BLOOD
Tn the entire imd. It has planted tlie getm of
tlir most raeluncholy diaeise in the v.ins.iof
m**n. women and children on all sides aud
iiotihA chort ol'
A HEROIC REMEDY
will Eradicate it root and branch, forever.
Such k Remedy ia
HEiNr UY’S
CARBOLIC
CONSTITUTION
Renovator.
On nexcniNG Tna ^TnjC'OSr it a<aj nu’n'es a*
once with the * i and liqni-Js theretu. and
from »he it passes th- Blood, it at-
ttflu*-tu-aric nt its fain ain head, in itfr.g**nu
•>nd m-itnritv. and diadpiue* it through the av
tff ilie organs with uneninz certai t\
arui sends new and pure Blood boao-lm^
t'lroag » every artery and vein
The tub-T iiL*s of ^crofula that sometime
flourish and stud *he inner canting of the ab
dutn^n ,ll^e k“fJleL/ff corn, P.re with red. die
Solved and eradicated nnd the di-'-nse-l pmU
•Oodt'ial into liie. The Torpid J.iver. a d 'n
active Kidney* H«e sfruuln'id to v fetdilthy re
cretiofi. Slid their natu-n! fifticdo-t restored to
rrorwni ftVa.th.il' d activity.
Its* ac><ou uiKin »h- hloo<i, fl id* of the b »dy,
and Ida dnlar System, aie
TO si IS. PURIF/UIO AND DISINFECTANT.
At its t«ueh disease droops, dies, ttnd ihe Y4C-
tici of it* vi-lqnce as it *-r-,
LEAPS Id NEW LIFE.
It Rfli-vn iha entire system <>f P.ins and
Ach s. enliven, th. spirits, aud imports m
Sparkling bright ets » tfaa lye,
A rosy glow to,the cheek,
A ruby ti ge K the Lip,
A efsarsse* to k. Head.
A brightness to hs Coatltxioa,
A bunys cy to ths Spirits.
A43 fi ippiosis on ell tides.
Thunssmis Is.v. brtu r«ca- .4 [ rora tfi. Ter g,
►T if r grsvr bv ite tiniel p ...
Tilts Kenusdy is now , rf.r* to pahlic
with Ih. mart s»irmn — iiimu <.f its i Irin.i.
mediciusi virtues, »uu puweifol Ue.iing prop
el lies.
Fon ou» Arrccnoys or Tn*
Kiineys, Retention of Urine,
And Dumset of Women and Children.
.N'srrousl’rvnir.tion, W..knees. General La* '
lu.k, and L"eS .,f AiMeMiV ,t q. m r -...Y
Jl •Z'iMgai.’.nw *
Aff.et ore of the Him,.. . _ .
of ,l . ,-"* b <, » 1 tW'Tvneee
r -<d-
IHE GREAf REPUflTiON
Which Koskoo has attained iu all pkAk *Uf the
coautry
As a GREAT and GOOD MEDICOS
And the Lurg* Number of
lesl imoniaU
wh : cb are constantly being received from Phy
sicians. and persons who have reek ciekd by
its ure, is couciusive proof of lie remarkable
value.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BEING POSITIVELY THE MOST
Pnwsrful Vegetable Alterative
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLCOD.
"The life of the flwh is in ih© Blood" is a
Scriptural maxim thaf science proves to he
•rue. The people talk of bad blood, as the
cause of ifi u» v V dri^rtse^, an<? like many f»opu-
ar 0|iittiurr3 this uf bad hlocd is founded ia
iru’K
The svifiptotaiff df bad B’oml ere WsnalTy
qni e plain~\;.ii Digestion—causes imperRet
nut tliVn, a*.d confcqueatly the circulation is
f eb e. the s *ft t : 88U< a loose their tone and
la-uicity. and the torgue becomes pale, bioa-i,
ai.d fr**aueutly covered with a nasty, white
cost T i is condition soou sh<>ws itself in
miighn«'ks of tho shin, then iu eiupCire u< d
fi^c-ra ive diseases, and when Iona continued,
results in svrions lesions of the Brain, Use er,
bungs, or urinary apnAiati'.s. AJuc-h. very
mueh, suffering ia esasea by impure blood , It
is esiiiMHted by s«jme that o-ie-finh of the ha-
mau f»iui y are effected with soiofula in some
farm
When the Blood is pure, you are not so lia
ble t«> any disease. Many impurities of the
Blood arise fr m impure diseases of large cit
ies. Eradicate every imp jrity from the fon t
lain of life, aud good spirits, fair skiu aud Viul
strength Will return to you.
K0SK00!
AS A
LIVER IMVIGORATOR1
STANDS UNRIVALLED.
ft Elko TBS ONLY KNOWN MKDICIXeI
that kfficikntlt stimulates and okrfch tin
hepatic s-creUons aud functional dkkanokmkm •
of the l.rvr.a, without Debilitating ihe ryaiefri.l
While it acts freely upon the Liver inttesu bfl
copious purging, it gradually ChXnges the dis’^l
0 isrgis to s perfect natural state.
aYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT ASI
OF SOME OF THOSE DISEASES
FltODUwED BY IT-
A suYlo'^7 or yellow color of the -«kin. ot ye!
lowiah-browa spots on the face and oilier pa
of tbe bod . ; dairies* nnd diowsiuess, son
time-* headache; bitter or bad taste in thai
mouth, interna} heat; in many cate* a dry J
teasing cough ; ai- steady appetite; sonn'tsyu 1
s*»nr btomach, with a raising cf ihe , food’; t
M*Sa.ed,or fall feeling about the stomach a
-i la* ; aggravating pains in the sides, b .ck, <>
breast and abovt tho shoulder?; opnAtipati'-
of the bowels; piles, flatulence, coldness
tbe extremities, etc.
ErvAp.fi-
r ,J *• Female br^g ilanties, n^
.rn, all >kin 'lipases Liver
O-tnplaiut. 1 (.digestion,!’:!»,
1‘ulra *nary liisea-en.«
sumption Sc» ofala
or King** Evil,
8y p billis,
BeSTAKED IT
Prof M R HENRY,
DIRECTOR GENERAL
o» aar
fif-niilN HoSl’i-tAL,
M. A, L. I.. D.. V. a. 8.
HENRY ft CO., Proprietors.
Laboratory, *78 Pearl Street
Bax. fcX72, Nkw Yokk,
ff roNtmTuuav renoyauih {■ gt
p.r botll-. .li ItoilW* (nr fs. J^-nt . yeehrre
on reewpt M priic. Putieulii.perniic.trd lo
eorrr»po..d eonfidcnt .iljr, aud reply wifi be
made by followin'; mad.
Sold by all respectable Druggirte.
Entered Mtnrding to Art of Coturren br T V
H».T, b. .he Ctot. agio, ni ,v* iWt cJti
fcr Mrarj 1 ^* Hfr Y«<
K0SK00!
Is a remedy cf Wonderffil Efficacy Imthe eorJ
of di'«H3PS of the Kidney* and Bladder.
rhesa Affautions it is *s near a specific ns an J
remedy can b*». It does its work, kindly,
lently and «*firely. The reuek which it «ff
s both cArLiin and pereoptible.
DISEASES OF TUE KIDNEYS AND ftLADl
1>ER.
Persons unfK-q’i»inted with tho etrnctnrL
and func»iona ol the Kidneys canrot esti<uat|
tiie iiir.*or«an ;c of th >ir healtli.y action.
licgitlar aud sufficient action of t&io Kidn
is mi important, nny. even moreeo. 'than rrg
lurity of ihe bowels. The Knloeys remo
from the Jitood those effete matters. which,
permitted to rcmiin, would ttieedily dustr<
life. A total Mi.-peiiSior pf tue urinary diJ
diarg'* wib o casion death from thirty-six 1
fui t>-eight hums.
When the Urine is voided In small quantl
ties at the time, or when ihere is a disposition
•i» Urinate more frequently than natural, J
when .he Urine Is high colored op sc.<ldij
with weakness iu the email of th® buck,
shoql i not be trifled with or delayed ; 1
lul l" *» should be taken at ojcb lo remedy
lirtic'uhy. brfoie a lesion of the org mt tail
place. Mo-tof the disevsea oftlfe Bladdl
•rginftte fro’ll those of the KUr.eya, the Util
hei g imp-rfcctly *ef.*ted in the KidueJ
prove bri a*fag to the Biadder e»d Urinal
i*a-sog**s. When ve reeolleet that niadicil
never re.chc* r’ u6 Kxdaajt except throngh tl
je,.e ftl circr , a tiuji ..f U • Bloodl wa see hJ
necessary i 8 ^ keep tUe Fott-itaw of LI
t’ure x
R0SK00!
meet# with great success in tbe ctre
DUEA'ESOF THE NERVOUS STSTEll
•Al’imet nine-tonlos of onr people suffer frJ
n«Tvou« exhauA'MHi, and are therefore, lialf
Ut i’s c*»»e.»initaut evils of mental dcpressiij
OMifftted idea*. lioftenihg of tbe brufa,- MM
and e unpl^te breaking down' mf td« gfetxrl
hedth. Fhousaudi arc suffering to-day wl
broken-vdnwn ne: vou.s systems, and, Uuforl
imUtly, tobacco, ab.cbol, late hours over-wol
(mental and phv'ajcal.) causing disease? J
nervous system to increase at a tearful i
tio.
The symptom* to which disease* of the ncJ
on ® ..em give rise, soav he slated as foIltrJ
A Loll, heavy feeling in the head, sonetiil
n^r** or lei's ?erere oain orfaeadache; PeriJ
cal lieiidtehe, Dizziness, Noises or EinginJ
he II«*itd j Coi.fu ion of Ideas; Temporl
faws of Memery ; I>*j*etioii of Spirits • StJ
ing darm**51eep ; B»»d I»«-eam« > H*-srTntiot|
An Weriug Qu.sfions; Dultieas of Ilearil
Ywichi* x of the Face, Arms. e*e.. which, ifl
pr..«m»tly t eated. lea to Paralysis, Deliril
lusauity, impoteucy, ApopUxy, cto. r e a.
Kdii
K0SK00!
Ia NOT • sserft qnft-k aeneSr. FORI.,
aroundeneh holt fa, Recommended by
fa*St Pbyndsnr, eminent Divides B,:
Btnggiit*, il ere Lao is, eta.
Tax Etsr Morr Popcia* Mrorcci*
PREFAB ED 0JH.T BT
Ji li LAWREKGEj M
or;o ixic
Laboratory aud Office, ICo. 8 fif.u.
Pnca—OSE DOIiAB fER
l'r aafa by Prog—; at. evao*
»arl:-8«'