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9
APPEAL.
BY SAWTELL & JONES.
*£i£m
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1870,
VOL. IV--NO. 30;
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*ing to these, the legal requirements, unless od»-
‘•ertrise'Wd Ted.
as——————I
Going Home.
Mourners, weeping o’er the slumoer
Of a man with silver harm.
Did you see bis spirit going
Up the angels’ starry ttairst
Did you hear tbe angels calling
“ Weary pilgrim, cease to roam!”
Wetp not o’er his peaceful alumb-r,
Hs is only going home.
Mother, Tfetidiug oe’r the cradle,
Where your little one has laid,
d)id you know the transform ttion
That the sleep of death bus mSde ?
Think ! his Fetet had only started
In the'psith beset by sin.
When the gabs ot heav«*n opened,
And they let your darling in.
Wife, upon the grasses kneeling,
Where they hid away Irom eight
' He who won your love, oh, tdl tnfr.
Did you see no glea u of light ?
He is waiting o’er the river.
On the Sunset Fenys shore,
*T U the pate and silent boatttftffl
Comes to row your spirit o’er.
'Children, lonzing for the sunshine
Of a loving mother's smile,
She has only gone tiefOre’ydb,
"iarry yet a little while.
Soon for yon the Sunset Gateway
Shall, at day’s decline, unclose.
And you’ll pis* bey rad its portals
To a long anfi sweet repdne.
Maiden. Is your pathway looe’y?
Do you rates a pleasant voice ?
*t)o you listen fur a fonUtiq)
That could make your heart rejoice T
€*h! tbe path of peace unending
Is before your loved oue’a feet,
-'And he’ll gladly bid yon welcome
When you rfrhVb the gold.-u street.
'When we see our loveH on**s dying.
How our bitter teardrop* fall!
And we fain would ke«*p them with us,
Though we bear the angels calf.
Yes, we kiss their lips nt pirti.ig.
While the angels whisper “ Come 1”
And forget. in human sorrow,
Thai they're only going home 1
posmfryi n Sleeping —It in bettor 1a
fileep on tho right side, for then th<
frlotnarh in veiy much in the fwismrfft «»T
vt battle turned up*id« down, and the
content* of it are nided in fmssjwg out
by gravitation. If one gifHiVktieep fit)
tfo8'Mft'lWfc,\tie operation of emptying
thetitoifcircti of it* contents i* m*»re like
drawing h tiftdret of water tr**rh a torell.
After goirife to ulepfv, let the body take
it* own position. If you Bleep on your
back, especially *«*»n after a hearty
meal, the weight of the digestive Urbans
snd that of the f*ol restint; on the
great vein of the body near the back
bone. compresses it, anu arrests the fl >vr
of the blood more or less. If tbs AYftiftt
it partial, the sleep is difrtnrbed, and
there are tUrtpleasabt dreams. Jf the
meal ha* been recent and hearty, the ar-
rost is more decided; and the various
sensations—such as fuliug- over a preci
pice, or the pursuit of wild beast, or oth
er impending danger, and thd dfeSptrtratc
etfurt to get rid of it—amuses us, and
Send on the stagnating blood ; and we
wake in a fright, or trembling, or in per
spiration, or feeling exlmutti n, accord
ing to the degree of stagnation, and the
length of the efhffts made t*» ovejcoine
the danger. But when we are oua’de
to escape the danger—when we do
fall over the precipice, when tho tumb
ling building crushes us—what then ?
That is death ! That is the deuth of
those of w hom it is said, wnen fmnd
lifeless in the minting: “That they
were a* well us ever they were the day
before,” and ohen it is ad le 1, “and ate
heartier than com non.” Taia last, as a
frequent cause of death to those whit
have gone t». bed to wake in: in >re, we
g!vc merely as a private opinion. The
possibility of its truth is enough to deter
any rational man from a late and heaity
meal. This we know with certainty
that waking up in the night with pun*
fui diarrhoBa, or cholera, or billious dil*
ic, ending in death in a very short time
is probably traceable to a late, large
meal. The truly wise will take the SiTle
Bide. F*>r persons to eat three times u
day, it is amply sufficient to make the
last meal of mild bread and butief, uni)
a cup of some warm drink. No one
can starve on it; while a perseveratn-e
in tbe habit soon begets a vigorous up.
petite for breakfisr, so premising of a
day of c/mafort.—Hill* Journal of Health.
S3C Be content wun
peciaily if it is in a corner,
A Village Bar Boom; *
A Touching Story.
In 18—1 was treveliug from ttbica
to Buff do, in New York State, by stage,
intending to reach my home in time l«»
partake of tbe annn-il Th.mk^iving
dinner with old and loved friends at
the < id home stead. It was a bitter
C‘»ld morn ng when we set out and the
roads Were frozen hard,there having
been considerable mud only a day or
two before.
The first night we put io at Danville,
fid on the following morning when I
awoke. I fciYftd that the earth Was not
on>y covered with snow, but that snow
w h falling fast After an early
breakfast we set otit ag tin on wheels,
but at the ehd of eigW miles ue
were forced to take runners, the
snow clogging np so that the wheels
would not run. When night came we
found ourselves obliged b> Stop at a
small village, ouly twenty five uiiies from
where we set out in the morning.
A g*s>d supper was provided et tre
inn, and the pl-ice had the appearance
of comfort. We had just stl down to
s pper when the wind began to blow
furiously and we could see by the dim
light without that the snow was bein£
whirled and driven about in a furious
manner. There was a fire in the small
sitting room, ami thither we passengers,
six of us, adj turned. We sat there
and conversed until near nine o’clock ;
and I hen I went out into the bar-room
to sm ike a cigar previous to retir.ng.
In the bar room I found a bright
wood fire burning, and some dozen peo*
pie were sitting there, smoking and
diinkmg. (This was long beh.re the in
troduction of the Muiue laws ) Seve
ral of the company I j idgcd to tie team
sters; a rough, hardy good autured set,
who were enjoying themselves hugely
over a Tnen there were several
whom I found io bo villagers—men who
lived near the inn — a set of-village pol
iticiaus and newsmongers, who made the
bar-romn a .place of -social evening meet
ing
\ had lighted iny cigar and taken my
Beat near the fire, when I noticed a buffa
lo ekin on one end of the settee, oppo
site to where I sat, and l was confident
there Wa» a hum in being beneath it 1
supp »sed it might be u stable hand win*'
had been at work hard, or was expect'
ed to be up most of the rnght, and was
now getting a little Tflefep. I was
looking At the buffalo, and thus
meditating when I heard a low, deep,
death like groan come up from beneath
it, tfrM inVTew moment* more the n»be
was thrown upon the d sir, and the man
who had re(MMed beneath cuthe down
upon the top of it, an 1 there he lay for
some moments like a dead man. I had
’ ^u*t’stand*! up, when four ot the villa
gers hastened to nis ass stance. They
lifted him to hi* feet, and after cousid
erable efi »rt h$s manage.1 to stand up.
My God ! wh it a ttirill stru .k to my
heart when I saw that luce. It wa*
one of ^ »T>le features^ a brow, high aud
uViiply developed, over which clustered
a mass «*f dark glossy ringlets; the
f-»0 • Imauiiiuliy propwrttTined, and eacu
« parate feature blast exqut-ilely chis-
elle I. But what an expression rested
there now !
The dark eydB had a Vacant, iifiotic
stare; the face was pale as death and
the lips looked dry aud parched, an i
much discolored. H.s ’clothes were
lorn and soiled, and one of his hands
bloody. He wus surely not more than
"five and thirty, an<i his appearance
would at «m^e indicate a in tu of more
t*»aw common abilities. But the dem m
had h ; ui and had made him uow some
thing below the brute.
4 How d«» you fe<*l now, Ge<»rge ?* a«k-
«*d one of tbe men who had gone to his
assistance.
But he billy groaned in reply, and he
was s*»on persuaded t*» lie down again,
being told that he would hooq feel belt T.
As mmmi as he was oh the settee once
more, ami had the buffdo over him, the
men returned to their seals.
‘Who is that chap ?’ a^ked one of the
teams-ers looking towards the Villager.-,
who had been assisting the uhf-rta.iate
man.
That** George Locklaud,* returned a
stout, honest looking man.
‘Does he belong her.- ? f
Ye*. 'D*»ti tyou nevdr Tiear of him.*
Toe teams er replied tliat he had not.
VVVell, resumed tlie fit man, ‘it’s t*»«
Lbd, I declare ’ti*. Loiklanl might he
one of the first men in t »wn if he’d »
mind to; but you see he will drink ; and
the 4rorat of it is, he ffi ike* a f ml of
himself- H • om’t touch it Vithofit d*».
ing just as he’s doing uow. He started
hete as » lawyer and a smart on** he is
t*s». Why, he can argue old Upton
right out of hi* bobt*. But )fe *^e Tiek lost
ail his liest eftstomers now. They
daren’t trust him with budn.-ss, ’cause
be ain’t srre of ever doing it. He’s
got one of the beautit ulest littie wives y*m
ever saw; and «»ne of the handsomest
children. But, poor things I I pity cm.
Then there* another thiflg^ Vttrn Ope
rate* differently on him fro n what -it
doe& on m *st folks. It d>>esirt show
itself on the outside as it d »es «m a’mo.-l
every bo ly else, but it 8.*ems to eat him
up inside. You see how pale he i<*iks
—well, he’s ulways so wh--n he’s on ene
of these time*. He don’t eat n«*tiit,*
aud ! don't supp >se he’ll p it a bit oi
food ihto his stomach tor a week to
come.
H »w long has he been so V asked
tlie teamster.
*ii>w d’y* moan ^
‘Why, b«»w long both ways? How
long he took to drink,* an’ how long
he’s beeo drunk now ?’
* Wei I he’s t«»ok a drunk m*re or less
ever since he camb fr*h» college ; but
It s about a year tttilt tie’s been down
hard at it. Ye see folks began t*» fi.id
out how slack he was in lus busiue-s,
and they wouldn’t give him any j-»b of
consequence t*» do. 1 sp<»se that sort
o’ set him agoin’ in this fashion. And
as for this druuk, I should say he
had been on it a fortnight. He's got
down how as low a* he can g taOd liVr*
and I guess be’ii get sober iu a day or
two, 1
‘But where d »es he gJi b s liquor ?
ask**d the questioner.
‘You inn*t ask Mike Fingal that ques-
thin/ Was tn.j other's ausw -r.
All eyes were toi' ied upon the land-
lord who now stool behind the bar.—
He was evidently troubled at this turn,
aud moved uneasily Upon his high stool.
-— ‘Mike Fuig.il,’ spike the teamster,
your lot—-erf ‘do you sell tust mm ra tf f
*Ye^| I do/ the fefilow replied, with an
eff »rt, ‘D -Vt I *cll you the s .me when
y»»u cal fdr it? 1
‘But I *m’t a poor drunkard, ond you
know it. That an’t no elcQMr, Mike, I
shouldn’t think you’d do it.*
‘But when h« wants rum he’s bound
to have it, and if I di In’t let him have
it H<»mebody else would/ the host re
plied.
‘Now, tbatVtttfd/ energetically pur
sued the teamster. ‘On the frame
ground you might take a pistol and go
out and rob folk*, because if you didn’t
*oinebo*ly else would But that isn’t
here or tii -re. Tlie thing; is, I don't s<*c
what tfild of a heart you can have to
do it* *
Tue conversation was here interrnp
ted by & Aoftfid Triliil tlie street. The
wind was r-till h«iwliug m idly, and the
snow was driving against the window,
but above the v«»ice of the storm came
the wai ing of some one in distress. It was
frnrt-ly Lie cry of a chib! for help. We
were all upon our feet in a moment ami
the lanttA'T! was quickly lighted. My
hit wAs already on my head—or my
cap rather—and I went out with the
rest. • All went but the landlord and
nis wretched customer who occupied
the settee. It was some moments be
fore I could see at ail, the snow canir
driving into my face so ; but I soon
managed to turn thy head, and then
went on. The wind, us it carne sweep
ing out through the stable, and piled up
a huge bank of snow aer»*»s the Stfeet,
and in this bank we foiitid a female
with a child in her arms. She seemed
faint and frozen, but yet she clung to
her child The man who carried the
lantern held i. up to her face. The fim
tures were half covered wrth snow, but
ihj momentary glare of the lantern w..s
sutfi lent to reveal to ine a face of inure
than ordinary beamy.
»H**aveiis !’ uttered the man, a* he
lowers*! the lantern, and caught the wo-
man in his arms. ‘Kate Lockland, is this
you ?’ But without wailing for a reply,
ue tu.ued to the rest of us and cried,
‘here, take the child souie of you; aud
I’ll carry the mother.’
The child was quickly taken, and ere
many min tes we were back in the bar
room with our burden. The two were
taken to tue fi.e aud the snow brushed
from them.
•Who* them?’ asked the host.
‘Oaly'Kafce Locklunod and her child/
answered (he fat man.
‘What dye bring’em in here for?*
the host uttered ungr ly. ‘Why didn’t
ye take 'ecu to your own house, Jim
DraiiC V
‘Oau.-N© my own house is too far/
The host was coining around the bar
and bis eye was fl <shmg with mingled
shame and anger, bill before be got
fairly o*t, the stout, bur.ey teamster
who bail said so much, staited up.
‘Mike Fiugal/ he uttered in tone*
such as only a man confident of hi* own
physical power can command. ‘ Don’t
ye pui a finger on that woman. Don’t
ye db ft. If ye do, I’ll crush ye as I
would a pizcu spider ?
Fiugal talked at the speaker io t!.e
t-ye f»«r uEHSSwit, and th**n muttered
something ulmui a man having light t<>
do as he pleased in his own house, he
slunk away behind his bar again.
I Dow turned rny attention to the wo.
wan aud cbfld. Tbe former w..s i-utvly
not ytft thirty years of age, and she
was truly a beautiful woman—only she
was -pale and vvnn, and her eves were
swoieii. Snfr trembled feaifully, aud I
could see her bosom heave as she tried
to choke the sob* that were bursting
forth. Tlie child was a girl about four
years,bid. ^hedneg close to her moth
es, and seemed trigniend into a l*nget-
fjfiles* ol her cold finger* and teel.
‘Kate L'MSkland, what in heaven’s
name are ye doin’ out this uighl?’ ask
ed Sun ‘Didrtfe.
‘Go I was trying to find your own
house, Jim Drake, tor I knew you'd give
tue t-beiter. But I got hist in the *uow.
* wouldn’t tiave cued out in front of
tin* piace, hut my p wr child did. Jim
Drake nave ye &ee« George ? Oh. God,
have mercy on t»i:u I P'*or dear George *
de don’t know w»- are freezing, sta*viug
in our owu house ! No fuel ~qo food
hi)—-hd i
She stopped and burst into tears, and
iu a moment more Geo. Lock and leap
ed to tue feet.
nailed me ? he cried, and ga<
Zing wildly around.
Kale sprang up instinctively, but ere
she reached her husband she slopped,
i’ue man saw her, and tor a while i .vited
to the spot. S*k>.i ne gazed around up
on the sceue about him, and gradually
a look fhteliigence relieved the utter
blank ot his hituerto pale and manly
lace.
‘No fVicl! no food !’ he whispered, ga-
Z<ng upon h'S w.te. ‘starved ! God
have mercy ! Who was it said those
word* 1 VV here ain 1 ?’
‘George ! George !’ cried . the wife,
uow rusbiug torward and tl ugihg her
arms about her husband* beck. ‘Don't
you kuow uie?’
‘Kate ! no fire !—there’s fire !*
‘Aye, George Lockland/ eaui Jim
Drake, now starting up; this ain’t your
owu home. Dou’l ye kuow where ye
arc ?’
Again the poor roan gazed about him
and a fearful shudder convulsed his
frame, and his hands invoibatarily clos
ed over his eyes, I knew that the truth
had burst upon him.
‘No fuel \ —no food !' he gro.uied.
‘O, sir/ whispered the wife, catching
Drake convulsively by the arm, ‘take u*
uway Inhu here, do *
‘B it you’re cold, Kale/
‘No, no, no. It s only a little way t«»
your house, I shall die here !’
‘Will you go home WitH liie, Ge«»rgfl ?'
Jnn .w<keil of the husband.
‘Anywhere !' gasped the poor man.
‘Oj G«»d I ho fuel! rio food! Kate I
Are you hurt ?’
But the wife could not speak, apd as
soon as possible the f it old villager had
the lauteru in readiness aud ball a doz
eu w ent to help bun.
‘bunw,’ be said. ‘L ?ad George, <hie
of you You take Kate—y«»u are stout
er tuan I—and I’d take the little out*/
This last was spoken to a stout team
ster, and he took the wile in his arms
zi» though she hud been an infant.
‘It’s only a few steps/ said Dfake as
he siartetf to go. ‘I’ll seud your lan
tern back, Mike Fingol.*
And with tin* the party left tbe bar-
room. I went to the window and saw
them wadlug off through the deep sn‘»w,
and when they Were out of sight I pass
ed away. 1 Ife host Came *»ut and be
gan to explain mutters ; but I was sick
villi an
aching
enough already, and
heart I left the room.
On the following morning I came
down to bccakfaM MtMT than usualj for
\ Very little through the night —
Ab*wit nine o’clock the driver came in
snd told u* the stage would be ready in
five minutes. I went to th« bar*p*om
tor a cigar. Jim Drake had just rome
in trt bring hack the old cloak they had
wrapped Around thb child the uight be
fore. . . . ’ '
‘What *11 you have this morning, Jim ?*
I heard the landlord ask, as he set out
a tumbler.
‘Noth ng,* returned the fat n an era*
phatically
Tin don**, Mik?) Fingal, I’m done with
the stufl. I’il drink no more «f it l
wouldn't have (-omenow only p*H»r L.*»ck
land was up, and hi* sweet iillte Wife
wo* hanging about hi* n**ck. Th**y
were eryitt* s** that I couldn’t stand it,
aud 1 had to clear <uit. 0, it 8 dreadful
Mike Fiugal. You don’t know what
them p*HH* tilings have 8ufr»*red 1 B’li
they shan’t have my example any more.’
‘All ready, shouted tbe driver, *i; i i
wuh forced to leave.
The wind had all gone down; the air
«*as sharp and bracing, ahd slowly we
8Wano#«H! a A-ay from the village.
I reached Buffalo two d.«ys later than
I expected to when I started^ and hav.
ing transacted iny hli^Tress there, I
went to MissTssippi, and *o **u down to
New Orleans. Four years afterwurd I
hud occasion to travel that same road
again, and stopped in that aafna village
to take diaoer. The bar was st ; ll open,
but Mike Fiugal had gone away. I
walked out after dinner, and soon came
across a neatly painted over the
door df which I reaJ : ‘George Lock
land, Attorney and Counsellor at l^aw.’
In less than five rninut*** afterward I
saw a fat, gt»»d-natured looking man
coming towards met ^hdm t at «»nce
rec guized a* Jim Drake. A* he cuttle
up I sai«i:
‘Excuse me sir, but I wish to know
how Mr. Lockland is getting on n«iw V
‘Squire Lockland you mean ?* he an.
swered with a proud look. 'You know
him then T
‘I did once,’ said I.
‘Then you ought to know him now.
lie is the first man iu the county, sir.
Four years ago this month, coming, he
whs just a* low as a man can be. Did
you ever know the Squire’* wife ?
‘I have *een hei/ 1 replied. I flaw
Drake did not recognize me.
‘But you should see her now. Ah, it
w ns a great change I »r her. That’s
their child —that little girl coming this
way. Ain’t that a peture for ye?
J looked and saw a bright-eyed sunny
haired girl >1 eight summer*, c- ming
laughing and tripping along like a little
fairy, fdie stopped as she canto to
where we stood, and put up her arms—
‘Uncle Drake/ as she called the oM
rnan, and w hile he was kissing her, and
chatting with her, I moved on I I -ok
ed back once more on that happy, beau
teous laceju^tto entrust it with the
pale frighteued features I bud Seen on
that-night in the bar ro-m.
Don’t Stay too Late.
One of the advantages of being ‘past
thirty,’ is that one i.ow and then com
put ill a word of go**!, motherly advice- red yesterday mOr'Cing at Yonkers,' West-
UskFUL Medical 11i>ts.— Hall’s Jour
nal of health advocate* the model a e use
of tea or coffee at meals, and dt D«mt.c* *
cold water and alcoholic beverages.
Tea and coffee for supper and break
fast, add to human health and strength
if only a single cup be taken at each
meal, and is never increased in strength
fnquencyor quantity. If they were
me*e stimulants, they would, in coUise
o| time, either become inert or positively
it j irious. B it science and experience
mute in declaring tea an I ooffte to be
nutritious as well us stimulant, hem-v
they do a new' good to the systertt every
day, to the end of life, just as bread and
fruits do. Tne huhituil use <d tea And
coffee at the first aud lost meals ol the
day ha* another high advantage — is
produt tive of incalculable good iu avert
ing ev 1*. We drink at our meal*-, ami
if we do not use tea or cofiee, we drink
what is worse—cold water, milk or
coholic mixtures. The regular Ufte V>f
the last will lead the young tongue to
drunken -ess, the use of milk at menlfr
by sedentary people w ill produce coin
stipation or bili.»u*iiefrft; while col-1 wa
ter larg- ly used in cold weatnei attracts
to itself »o much of the heat of l!Vi* frva*
ton in raising said Water to the temper
ature of the body, that digeSiTou is an
resiedaiid deadly sickness as of the
stomach sometimes can*ed L
A Church Built with Mortar Made
of Wink.— The Kev Dr. Prime, the
venerable editor ot the New York Oh
eervfTy who has been a fam »us traveller
and l»a* frtieh some things ifeiitch fcW
mortals have !>eheld t^lls tfie follow ng
strange story, whifih would seem almost
ihcredibte ff t-ild by a le*S reliable man:
“I was in a regifin in Spain where
wine is more abundant, sometimes, than
water. Wine, gc-od Wine, better wine
than is fh common use in America, i*
sometimes used in great qnamities in
stead of water, to mix mortar with Cbr
building A church was pointed out io
me that was built with wine-made mor
tar, because they had great quantities
on hand for which they had no sale, and
it was cheaper to use it than to haul
water a long way to the building site.
But there w;ts little inieniucrauce iu
that region.”
About Throat*.—An excellent article
on tnis subject in this w©*-k’s Congrega
tionalut, which every mobster especially
ought to read, closes w th the following
common senfry suggoslinb :
We speuk fed ugly on )fie Attljeet—
because we speak vviiat we think wt*
know*, when we lK*g thqm to throw
their pliy?tc and their wrapjajr* to tin-
dog.-; l-t their beards grow as God in-
ended should fie the case with men;
and'toughen their throats with c«*Jd wa
ter and sweet breath of heaven, even
when it blow* ffoiri a snbifr batik ; iu-
atead ol iuervating them with steam and
sweat of their nastv bandages, it is
our deb be’ate conviction that the worst
use to which on* cun piit a human
throat, next io the hangman, is to tie it
up lor feur *>f the bronchitis.
to ttie other sex. S*» 1’U f»egin at once,
and say to any single gentleman reader
n! trie Hearth ami Home who choose* to
listen—Dftu't stay too Isle.
At the store or office? No. Top
know very well 1 d«m*t tlfA:. 1
-attt hot fighting imaginary da.ig- rs, but
real oni•*. T mear. simply, don’t frmy
too late wh n you go to r-pei.d a quiet
evening with a y-u ig lady’ It i* not
f.»ir; U is sfiort sighted; and ft is pret
ty sure to wear out y«mr wel..otne.—
Even if the poor thing in eventually to
allow you to stop m.tii death doth you
psit, that is no re a sou why y*»u should
beAlow too mtich of yoiir tedioilsnes>
upou her a the nai»-t. When she re
ally wishes your visits to be longer,
you II know it; even then !>e chary **f
the n O-iH-ots after eleven. At any rate,
don’t suff.-r yoursed to f»e misled .by the
Ushaf C4mimoii|»]ace forms of detention
that, in niue cases out of ten, arise from
a sudden consciousness on the lady’s
jmrl that she may have been betraying
her weariness rather hm plainly. It
won’t hun you to he longed for after
y-»u are gone; but beware of ever 1*811*
mg a girl to give a sigh of relief when
the hall dottr cTfistis a.ter yon. Then-’*
a sandman for the parlor as w£l! a* for
the nursery, and after a certain hour, ex
cepl in *p. eial cases, whenever he finds
the eyes too well drilled to succumb to
his attacks, he sprinkles bis sand around
the heart. After that your best eff»rt*
to please are wasted. Every word wiil
jjrate, eve^ winning attempt ot yours
be met only with the silicate of emotion
at best, i know all about it I’ve re
c* ived young gentleman callers in my
duy ; yes, and enj »yed receiving them,
if ever a girl did. I’d think all day that
perhaps John, for instance might come
iu the evening, and «fn thefre occasion.-*
I’ve gone down to tea with a rosebud
In my hair, and a happy flutter in my
heart. Yes, and I’ve started at the ring
of tbe doorbell, and when at lust lie
came in, smiling ami bowing, I’ve h»oked
just as if I didn’t care a single bit.-—
There were others, t*s»—not obftfe by
any means, bot friefids who were ul
ways welcomt*, And whom i was right
g(*»d and pleasant to see. But that
fact did not make null aud v (id all som
nific law; it didn't make father and
mother willing that .the house should be
open tiil midnight ; it didn’t make it de
sirable that 1 should feel a rebuke in
everybody's *Goo-l morning 1’ when, with
throbbing head and wears eVes, I came
clow 11 lute to break last. No, you may
be sure it didn’t.
therefore, \ learned * ion to honor
those whe knew enough to go when half
pa.-*t ten came; while tho$»? who didn’t
know were the bane of my existence.—
Ii"W they would finger and skirmish,
and stand up wnd sit down, and move
about, and look at tlie clock, and in a
thousand t- r uring w «y* say •Good by*
without going forge ting mat I contd
n«»t turn tnem out o tue r*«o 11, yet j-idg
ing by that tot-11 that their presence
was u- ctur and tialiu for all weariness I
Now, nev«-r think that these ftfends
stayed from kimliine.-d to their weary
ho*: ness—not at »!!. They stayed be
cause they didn’t know enough to go.
They liKeti the warn, room perhaps, and
dreaded the cold street, but be.youd
that they lurked the simple grace of
tatting themselves off promptly and
handsomely. Ah ! what a g 1 ft that is
in man of tiroiikanf, to know when to go,
and knowing it, to st-md not upofi the
order «»f going, but go at once. I Kti »w
a few suen persons. Ttiey radiate
peace and resttulucss, or they Spaikle
and scieutilale..«) they un)|ifr»> am) in
spire you, as the case may be. An
hour giides away, then anotne**, and tlie
niidsl of another, you are conscious only
ol a gentle ‘G«mh1 by’ fi i*h, and they are
gofee. Then a hundred tiling* rusn up
<>ii j«»n—you wi-h y-»u had asked them
this, or told them inat, you think holy
pleasant it was to me- t t.*em and you
long to see them agAm.
60, clear single gentlemen, whoever
ami wlierevei you are, toe next t.iue
y--u g‘i out to spend a quiet eveinug
with a fkd>, remember my w’ord*.—
Young guts are human; they require
rest and sleep; they aie am.-liable lo
the benefits of domestic systeui and ur«-
der; tliey have a preemus heritage ol
Strength, liealth and gi>-*d hsiks to
guard. Ab*»ve all, if tiny are true, sen
Bible girls, tney secretly iefrpe£t A ui.m
di«es D«il yield lo th■: t^uiplatlou to lid
g r past a reasouatne h »ur. in a word,
tnongfl they tu.»y he glad to see you. an
evening visit is not a Species of ©terutrjr
Don’t go tod late, anti don’t go i*y in
ches. ‘Good-by i* the d iwer of a wel
come. Il you wish it to retain its aio
ma. the fewer leaves it sheds the better.
—Hearth and Home.
A T rrible Fate.
A mel-tnclwiiy and in m-try respect*
singjilar death from JVvitropbnM*ifec-ftr-
che.-ter county, w here the horrifying cir
cumstance* iA at present engrossing art
u*ua) *hah* rd attention. T«» med cal
men ii is another terrible illustration of
1 he T.cl Ifcat although the p<» son con-.
¥• yeti Til the bite of a rabid animal may
remain dormant in the system for an in-
d- finite fieri-*d and it* p*»w« r fo torture
aiql destroy hie not deteriorate.
The victim, Tn-mia* Lamb, who was
in hi.* twenty-fourth year, was by trade
an engineer, and employed at a foundry
iu the village ’named, throughout which
he waS well known its il trustworthy, iu
dustrihU* man. ii iring last winter,
while employed in a brewery in a neigh-
b.iiing village uecviisttd W »A bitten by a
ferocious bl *>d-hound owned bv bis em
pl««yer and although the wood l iuflet*
ed by tlie f.mg* of the brute w • not
very, severe* the animal w.»s at on--e dis-
patched, Arid ihe < ft.-ctb-l part h iving
rapidly healed the mteurrehee w as Boon
forgotten by the deceased. On Time-
day of last week deceased was united fh
mat Huge with a young woman whose
mother had bitterly opp -sed bis alien
tions to her duughter. Having by tbe
exercise of a little strategy real zed their
inatiLiioiiia! wishes, the married pair
had scarcely reached tlie domicile «»f
the bridegroom wheu the in itlier of the
bride made her apfieurancc ; and alter,
ou her km-es, implor.ng curses and v-n-
geatu-.e on liie luckless couple, earnestly
played that her daughter might be ‘a
widow iu less tharl tlTiee month*/
It appeals that the diabolic impcecu^
tions of the mother had a most depress
ing effect ou the minds of the young
couple-, and on the following day tie
ceased evinced symptoms or the awful
malady the seeds «>1 which had been
s*»wn in his system norm* month* previ
ously. Mrtiicul skill was resorted to
without avail, and on FiidaV tlie
wretched i»jH, in one of h.k terrime par-
oXysmi*, escaja-d fion bis attend.in *,
and alter reaching some open lots dis
played cat-i ke agility in bounding over
fences and dtherud&j ifi-^fiortRig like an
uuimal. Lie wa* subsequently secured
by two of tbe Yonkers p lie**, who found
it necessary to hamLcuff the madman
on arriving at his Inline, iu Brook street.
Either the sight or sound of wuter would
throw the patient into the mo-t agon.z
ing convulsions, and as the malady de
veloped itself he would bark like a dog,
snarling and snapping at tlmse who weie
n**ar him. He continued to grow more
violent and dangerous, so that tor many
hours hours before his dissolution it
was deenu-d necessary to bind him with
strong cords, aud while iu this condition
his struggle*, ami howl** were trimly
shocking until death ensued, as above
stated.-AT. Y. Hra'd.
A&* 'Gn.hy or not guilty ?* said a
judge to a native «»f the Emeriaiid I*le.
‘Just a* y«-r honor pluz-?*. It’s no'
the like o’rne to dictate to your honor’s
worship, Was the reply.
A sabfo sovereign of Texasy
when repr» vedf»r bis p«#!ygardy rejilleff :
—^‘wb^, hi (t haz.i t gift b'at f-ur ’mend-
ments yet, an I de law openly ’low* de
colored mac fifteen !”
Home ^apbrb.—Some one get* at the
truth in the following: No man who
owyp a f«a»t of ground, or who is inter
ested in the prosperity and future
growth of his town or county, should
neglect to take his home paper. The
local press i* an index, in a great mea*-
ur , of the condition of the country in
w hich it is pub! shed. And if a mean
dribbling i»nd niggardly, support is giv
en, it must *-ke on; a fric.fely, miserab'e
hxifrt-etich, reflecting little credit upon
itself, or any locality in which it is pub
lished, exerting no i,.fl ienoe ft>r g >od j»n
the place or no the people.
When our people r« fu*e to take their
local paper, and send aw iy (paving in
variably in advance) fo some Northerti
publication* made tip in nianv instance*
from the Ifaftdieiits **f a daily paper,
they stand in iheir own light, and com
mit tf-llyof winch they will become
cognizant when it i* probably ton late
to rtiuke reparation for tbe oversight.
An enterprising home piapei* shonld
be encouraged at all time*. It reflect^
the bn slues* of the town iu which it is
published; it champions the interest*
of ihe |*eople where located, and gives
prestige and prominence to the c-»unty
of it* :ni<iption. A* t recorder of pas
sing event*, it i- the duly written histo
ry ol the community in which it is’ edi
ted, in which every citizen is directly or
indirectly interested.
As the tuirror « f trade, the indicator
of public Sentiment, nd life drgafc tj c u
particular I»rcalft3 ? , it deserves always
the first consideration at the bands of the
peopiv wr.orte iuteiests it ciia-npions, and
whose borne* it eidiv.-us. buppurtyour
home paper above ail other*.
N-tural Histoi-y-
Josh Billing* is f .flowing up liis styles
o Wrilifeg for tho benefit «»i children, g.v
ing 1 hem some practicd ideas on Na u
ra! UiBt-uy. me ioiloAiug is the latest
ides on fowls :
Hett*—lead* ine to remark in the fir*t
place, that thus far, tlmy are a suckces*.
Tney are domeeifck, and occafrumaily
ure tuff.
This is owin to their not being biled
often en tiff in their younger daze; but
tbe hen amt to blame lot this.
Biled ben is universally respected.
There is a great deal of originality
tew, in the ben—exactly how much i
kaiil tell, hi>t *r:ans fight so much about
il. Sum say Knowor hurl hen* with him
iu tlie ark, and f-ome say he didn’t. So
11 goes which and tothcr.
J kanl tell you whief? was bo: d fust
the ben or the egg w..z—and souietim *s
l think i don’t kuo, and i kanl tell uow
which z rigl;t h>r f the Jde ol m *.
Layiflg eggs is the hen’* best grip.
A hen that kaul lay eggs—is laid out.
One egg iz consid-*re l a fair day’s
work for a hen I have heard ot tbeir
doing better, tiul I don't want a hell ov
mine to do 11 -—it is apt t‘ l J!1; ^ tneir c**n-
siitnlion and bylaws, and impair their
fui ure worth.
The poet sez, beautifully :
“Sumbody jam stole our old blew ben ,
I wish tbeyM let her bee,
She used to lay 2 eg^s a day,
• And Suad iy she hud 5.” ’
Tills Boundr. true enuff for p»»etry, but
i bet 75 tliou-and dollars that it u.ver
took place.
This laqfrtand* open till the if day
ov next N«»veuiber, at half past 12
o’clock.
A Glen’s Falls merchantrecently )
hired a new ch*rk, and of course yiitia
teii hin» at once into the mystery of ih.
‘tra‘:e mirk.* The same afternoon, the,
newly inducted kriight of the yard stick
was showing some goods to a lady cus
tomer, when she demurred at Jlie |*rice
t'-(tfie articles. The feelings of the mer
chant m iy be imagined when thcy--ung
man calioi at the top of Jiis voice:
‘Wh it shall I rtuii this- for ? It is marked
f.*ur dollar* and a half, and cost fifty
cent*!’
The other day svne Jadjc*, ifi
Sandluke We*nt out visiting. There be
ing a little three year old present, one
of the ladies asked him if he Would not
kiss her. He answered ’$ >/ ‘What is
the rtfsfrofi yciii wiil not Liss m * ? ‘I’lb
t«si little to kiss you—papa .kWe* all
the big girls/ , lie -vcfi perniitt#-d to
j»lav with hi* dru-n. ‘It wa* u wise son
that knew his old father/
Here, Alfte'l, is an apple; di
vide; it |H»lu»-ly with y-»ur little sifter.’
‘How shall I divi le it politely uw ?*
‘Give the I .rger part to tfe other per-
0oD rny child/
A frei! huijdod the apple to his little
sister, say.ng, Here, si*, you divide it
yourself/
A* old lady was afk-*d what she
thought of one ot her neighbors »*f the
n.-inie ..f Jot;es, and, *vith a knowing
wink, replied : ‘Why, I don’t like to say
anything alanit my neigfibors. As t»>
Mr. Joue*, soitSftirne* 1 think, and then
again 1 don’t kiH»w; after all, I latln-r
guess he’ll Zttrii out to i>e a ^oim! such a
*orl of a ujiiu a* 1 take him to be/
All the gold that is used on the
gillie w-.uld only make a wild cubical
»u’«*ok 26 feetaqn ire. A. little thiug to
m.ike so much !u*s ab«mt.
For what port are young men
lx»uiid to during courtsbij# ? Bouud to
Havre.
. .. A
HEROIC REMEDY.
HENRY’S
Constitution
RENOVATOR!
BASED OH SCIENCE.
PH r PARED WIT lx SEIZE,
•nd all the available ingenuity a d e*pertne«a
that the ait of phdima* y of the present dsy
can eoutiiuute
And Combi ing ic Cbnaen'ra^ed Forta the Mt
A w
Valuable Vegetable Juices
Known in the History of Medicines for
PUKIFYI.XG Ti«E RLOOS>,
Imparting
NURTURE TO THE SYSTEM,
Tone to the Stomach,
And a Heilthy Actnn of the Livu*. Kidneys
Secret.vj and Excretive Orgmae-
A DYING ZOUAVE
Lev bre»thing: hit 'a*t on the battlefie’d, his
c->ini'Hi:i -i.a i*uiv-«J on oa t left him alone.—
TVey k'»«jw the natise of his ajipnmchj'tg end—
it wmp the deadly bullet, r^o trieuiliy voice
euuld cheer him to life—uo huniuu skill could
aav» lunr.
Ihousanis of Precious Lives
»re l«»-d-i\ a' rap .dv sinking, and as surely
lotlering on t« an untiaieiy end, in buffering
Agony. Wretcheduese, aud igourauee of the
c-aa^e which
Scie ico ii 1 trr?st Anf assuage.
Houriah into new Life aud Vigor,
Am caus: ihi Bloom of Health
To daaco oacs more upoi thiir withered Cbeeki
DISEASE, LIKE A THIEF,
Steal- u..o 1 its vict rn,^ imiwarea. and bnfure
they are nw«re ol its attack, plants itsalf firm
ly in tbe ey-tein, nnd throu^li uegle«t or inat
tention b-romea seated, and d-fief* nil ordinary
or tempoia-.-y treamicnt to teliuquich its mer
cile*-» gruep.
Do You Know <Iie Cause of
Tha w at *d form -tb9 boll .w cheek f
lha wither df ce—the sallcw complexion t
The i'ejble v i:e -th? suakei. glusy eye ?
The em*ciitid form—the t^remb.iag fruptsf
Tbs tfihchereus the to-taring sore 1
The -epalsive e uptioa -the i Aimed eye 1
The impl ?d taoe -t is roujh colorleec aldu 1
«nd dtTslhlAl YjA Mlltben e thn |i eeent ege J
Th« answer i^ shupL and e<»veis the whole
giound in ull i's ph-tz^s viz: the •«
FANGS OF DISEASE
AND
HKMF.DITVKY T \ INT
Arc tininy fixed i« the
Fountiin of Life—the Flood.
. . _ . T'JE .
Indiscriminate Vaccination
during the 'ale w»r. with di**taa^d Lyniph ha«
TAINTED t~E BEST BLOOD
In thn entire !nut It 'jiaa.^lanted the germ of
thf moat ineLnhjhoiy dw^aic in the v- ins of
m**n, wd nen and children on All eidea and
no hing ehort uf
•
A HEEOtd feEtfED^
will Eaadieate it root And branch, forever.
Such a Remedy U
HEXKY’g
CARBOLIC
VONSTITUfiafc
RENOVATOR.
Osr reaching th*‘mdmxcit. it aoinula'es at
onctf with 'lie fo*vl H^oi.ls therein, aud
tfrera 'he moment4V renicS b^ft* tti- Blood, it nt-
t'ickt* die-ase atite fmn>am !u:A4. iu. rtr. germ
und maturity, and dis^ipares it turmigh the av
*•1.ties of the organs with arienin^ certai..ty
aud Aciids jivw aud pure Blood bounding
tnroug 1 every artery amt vriu
The tut-T uie* of >crOftil?> that ^cmptnne-*
fluiirioti ai ds'ud he iinter cOati'ig uf the ab-
domeit like k-rne|# «f corn, arc -<wi»H- red, die
solved a d rradicated nnd the diseased parts
non/rfieUfinto hie. Ihe Torpid I.iver ad *n
active Kid'i^ys «'« Si mula' - d to 1 healthy se-
cretu»n. and Uieir natn-ul finc'io .s rratored to
rrinwid hea ih a d a -tivity.
11* action umaii ih*; bhajtl. fl ids of the b’jdy,
and It la d'Uar fiysttrti. aia # „
TONI J, P JrtIF YIHB AtfC DISINFECTANT,
At its t»ucb disease droop*, dies, and the ric-
tiu of ite vi-deuce a* it vr«-r«v
LEAPS TO NEW LIFE.
It Relieve* 'he entire system «»f Pain* ard
Ach-s, enliven^H^spirits.,and-imparte
fiJBrJdiat bright ess to ihe Eye,
A rosy glow to the Cheek,
A ruby ti go to the Lip,
A cl^amdj* to h? Head.
A bright ies* to -hi Com lsxioa,
A baayajcy to the Spirit*.
And hippuew 01 all side*.
ThousauiL have been rescued from the verge
of id *• ginvr bv its lintel use.
This. Remedy is.t*ow offere to the puiilie
with..he m«»rt aoiemu a?s irance i4 ito ii-trinsio
medicinal viilue*, and powerful Healing prop-
cities.
For old Affecti«»mi of the
Kidneys, Retention of Urine,
And Diseases of Wjmen and Children.
Nervous Prostration; Weckues*; General Lasei-.
tude, *J.d Los* of Appetite, it is u-iturpassed.
It *x inguir-hr*
Affect or s of the Hone*, ilab uni Costivenes*.
X>i.»«‘as«5H of ihe Kid e\a. I>p*-peia,
E- vt-ipeli*.- Female ling ilarities, fis-
tu a. all >£ih 'n-t-seea. Liver
Complaint. Indigestion,
Pulra *n«ry Disr-a-e*.» oa-
sumptioii.. Scofula
or daiug’s E\il,
Syphilh*.
/. Vrerared 1 t
Prof. M. E HENRY, j
DIRECTOR-GENERAL
I
B
IHE GREAT REFUTATION
Which Kossoo has attained in all parts of the
country
As a GREAT and GOOD M'EDTCINg
And the Large Number of
T&liihohiafo
wf.ich are constantly being received from Phy
sician.-*, and persons who hav* bkkn c-i r*i> by
its use, is conclusive pi oof of iu remarkable
value.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER.
IT HAS NO EQUAL
BRING POSITIVELY Tti* MOST
Powerful Vegetable Alterative
YET DISCOVERED.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
"The life of the flish i§ in the Blood" is a
Scriptural maxim that Bci^nce proves to be
'nw. The people talk of bad blood, aa th>
cause.of inuuy disease*, and like many poju-
lar opinions this of bad blood is founded ia
tru^h.
The symptoms of bad bt**d are usua’ly
qai’e plain—bad Digeatio*—sauces irfrforf«c%
nutrition, and consequently th* circulation is
f ebteethe #oft t'ssu- a loos* their tcxnto aiijA
*nd tbe to ague beeoiril* pale, Vni-id;
and frequently cov-red wifch a aasty, White
c«»ut. Tnis condition soon shows ii**lf ip
roughness of the skin, then io ei up tire and
u'ct-ra'ipe diseases, and when long continued,
results m serious lesions of the Brain, Liver,
Lungs, or minayy apparatus. Aiucb. ret.,'
much, suffering is caused by impure liiood It
is estimated by some that one-firth of the hn-
man family are effected with sciofula iu some
firm.
When ttie Blood ia pure, you ara not so lia
ble to any disease Many impurities of tne
Blood R ise fi-< m impure diseases of la.ge «it-
Tci. Eradicate every imp irilv from tl.e foun
tain of life, and good spirits, fair gLiu aud vital
strength will return to you.
K0S100J
AS A
LIVER INVlGORATOP.'!
STAKES tSRT’-Alf ED.
BElJlfc THE ONLY K.YOWX JJEDICXSF.
that efficiently stimulates and ookbect.s »ha
hepatic secret tons nod functional i>erangfmk-f-n
of the Ijvkr, without Debilitating the iyv;tcin.
While it acts freely upon Die Liver Jiiajia J c/
copious purging, it grad tqj]y_ changi* the dis ■
charges to a perfect uatdrA! state.
SYMPTOMS Of UVTR r'oMPJ.UYT AKD
OF SOME OK THOSE DISEASES
PRODUCED BY IT-
A aa 11c w or yellow color of Iho akiq, or v*.i-
low.ah-brown spots on the face and
o. thebodv; dulnea* and . fti ovvaiucts, wme.
lime 4 headache; bitter or had uiata in 'He
mouth, internal heat; in manv c»ae§ a dry.
teasing cough ; unsteady appetite;, sometimes
amir stomach, with a raising of ’the food; a
blos.ed or full feeling about the stomach a.d
aide*; aggravating pain^ in the sides, b c"k r op
breast, and about the shoulders; .con tti pa lip, a
of the bowels; piles, flatulence, coldneas of
the extremities, etc.
K0SKOG!
Is s remedy of Wonderful Efficacy in; tbg ca.-o
of di-easr* of the Kidneys and Bladder. Iu
these Affections it is as near a specific os shy
remedy can be. It does its work kinulv, si
lently and surely.. The .relief which it afford*
s both certain and perceptible. ^
DISEASES OF TUE KIDNEYS AND B 1.1 it
DTR.
Persons unacquainted wittit the itrpctnr*
and fond ions ot the Kidneys canro^ estimate
the ieioorfanue of th Mr health}* action..
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys
is as important, nay, even more ^o. than r* gu-
larity of the bowels. -The . Kiuiicys . ieui^ve
from the Blood these effete; matter« , which, if
permitted to remain, would speedily destroy
life. A total supper.pior of Die urinary dit
charge* will occasion death from thirty-six to
forty-eight hour*.
When the Urine w*voided,in. small quanti
ties itt.the time, «r whea.ih*r£'\* a di«p«-sttu-r
to Urinate more frequently titan natural, o:
when .he Urine is high colored or ecoldin?
with weakness in tbe small of the back, it
should not be trifled, with, or delayed ; 1 ut
Ko-k »o should be taken at Q’jce to remedy ihe
diflieuky. lie fore a lesion o, 1 U*o organs ta. es
place. Most of Die (fSseauf*,. of the Bladd*
urig-oate fro-n those «f th* kld».e}s, f h# Utir.
bei g imperfectly *e*ref ed-ain th* Kids«r%
prove irri atiug to the R:adder and Unuaty
I Mi-sages. Whs* w* lecoilevt that medici-s
never reaches the Kidacy^ except Through *..- *»
general circulation of ti e Blood, w* *e* hr,w
necrcsar} i: is to keep lbs Fountain of Life
Pur*.
80SK08!
mefts wifh ,great success iti flife cvne
DISEASES Ob' THE NERVOUS ST5TTEM
Almost-nine-tenths of our people suffer from
nervous exhaustion, nnd are therefore, ljub>
to it* concomitant evils of montnj ion.
confused ideas, softening of the brain, insanity
and complete breaking down of tbe general
heulth. Thousand-* arc autferiug t<»Idar wuk
broken-down nervous syttems, and, unfortu
nately, tobacco, alcohol, |*t« hotiis, over-work,
(mental and phjsical.) are «dusi!.g dileifses nf
the nervous system to iucieaac <41 a fearful ra
tio.
The symptoms to which/I’sease* cf tl.e nerv
ous system give rise, roav be .s'mod follow.-;
A dull, heavy feeling In the head, eometinira
more or le«a scv?rfe o«in or headache; Period
cal Headache, Dizziness, Noises or Ringing ia
lie Head;, Coi fu ion of Idea*; lernp^i^ry
I^oss of Memery ; Drjeetiou of Spirits ; Star
ing during Sleep ; Bad Dreams ; Hesitation in
Answering Questions; Dulmvs of Heat in
Twi'chii g of tiie Face, Arms. er c .. which, if rot
promptly treated, lea • to Pn ahais, Delirium,
lueauity, Impoteucy, Apcphxy/etc., e‘ c*.
# } OF RUE
bmi?Lin hospital,
; r ?.;M. A, L. L. D„ K. K. S.
HENRY & CO., Proprietors.
Laboriitorr, 878 Peart S*reef.
P«**f-Office B«x, "tori
AT CONSTITUTION ftj&QYAfrgC is |l
p»r boulf, s»x bottler for $5. t^ent a ywh.re
on receipt of price. P-tienlP ere requested to
corresptNtd <*onfi.ie»t:a'ly. and reply will be
made by fo!l<*w«nr mad.
Sold by all reepeotabla Drugging
Entered accnrding to A • t of C«»ngre«* hr E M.
Ha.\RT r in fht» Cl-vk's Olfice ef rhe District (,'9«i t
for the Southern Djstrivt of New York
n»rl7-1/
K0SK00!
15 NOT a secret quack remedv. FOR Ml; f. L
around each botlie, Reconmiended by th*
best Hbyslciaa-.. er.iiuent kfWi. t as, Editor/
»rug-is Is, Befc h 13, etr.
TSx Best and Most Portt^x 5?fj'iw» j.n Te,.
frttEPARED ZJXLY BV
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D
OKGANiC CHEillST. . ’
Labormiorj- »nd Office, No, g jJiis St,
NOBFOt.%, YA
Price—ONE DQUAJ!. rjR
I«»i* kj-
