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About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1879)
The 4 ,wissi:tt her a li>. prBI jBIIKD KVBKV WBOSKSDAY BY p£EPLES & BOWLES. Si nst’s? 1 PnoS ItATISS : “ v,- 12 nw'L SI.SO in advance. J,V GniM, -75 in advance, j (V> | ) v mos . -50 in advance. I’rinii'V rates charged if not .ud in advance. jvjv Bird ancl I. ,j ;l y is yoniur ."i<l iam young, I llt . r,,J inrtl wbist.es to Ins mate , 11,. nis the t* ii'ler leaves iiaiong, | S \vi»iir u|h»ii tlie Harden irate ; n. Ilml •*“’ * ri u wavfi HU.V --v any mi lair can n« ver die." I i„,|a!i and east my flowers away. \W are w) happy.lw I. w .el inn 1 hrouirlt I lie yellow wheat, Mv sheaves unbound within my hand, K jink, to rest inv tired feet, ; \ml noonday heat broods o’er the land ; .|| K . red bird, altera in his song— \y t . tear the day will never die, 'IV minutes drug the hours along Wt are weary, he and i. ] jiand alone; my work is done ; I'lic I.ird lies dying at my leet , There's „ promise in the selling sun . The evening air blows soft and sweet. Mi binded sheaves I lay asiile, "lhe day is dead —I, 100, must die, Winn stars come mil at eventide, We shall he resting, he and I. —«► *<*9 A Memory. At noonday in the crowded street 1 walked, with absent mind and far— Uiuioling aught, till suddenly A lace Hashed by me like a star. A ni’iuent aeon—then swill the ihrong thosts! jealously about its prizj, Ami all the memory led to me Was this —she had blue eyes. A woman's eyes ? you say. Not so. They were too shy, too lull of spring , Ami in their timid depths l saw A girl soul's April blossoming. I missed the face, but wliut of that ? I saw the face's dearer part ; Ami still, though lost to me, 1 keep Their color in my heart. THESOUE EIDOEON. Stories of Disembodied Spir~ its Founded upeta Kc nuii kable Facts. There was a small gathering of earnest men in the parlors of a well known physician in Now York a few days since. The con venation gradually took a spiritu alishc turn, when the host sur prised his hearers by suiting that he had been practicing medicine for over forty years, and that he had certainly seen the soul eido lon, or spirit, of at least fifty per sons during that period. There was a general murmur of incredu lity, and one gentleman remarked : “It was all imagination of course." The doctor repudiated that theory. "Had I been the only witness to these spectral forms,” he said, “I might attnbuto the appearances to some abnormal condition of my system.” He then related the fol lowing curious experience, with the special request tnat his name should not be made public in con nection with any newspaper ar ticle : About six months since, he was summoned to the bedside of an aged lady who hud boon an occa stoaai paiiout of bis. The mat ;rmis two married daughters were present, and although they are both middle aged women, they ap patently did not suspect luatiheir mother was so cioso_ upon tne dark river. The extremities were C| dd ; the features were pinched and pallid; the heart alternately heat and lluttcrod with labored smwuess. The doctor informed the hulies that their mother was tearing her death, and that all be could Uo would be to administer a teUmulaiiL which would afford tem porary relief by driving the blood hum the heart to the extremities. . stimulant was administered 'ii teaspoonfuls, with the result predicted. Next day, however, when he called ho found the old I,u y was sinking fast. She was <piiu; unconscious. Her energies 'ippoared to be entirely lulled. She moved by none of those dreams which impel the dying life 0 Itu U'mur out names of friends, | n occupations and recoliec eons of past lrfe. She was leav l' I ’’ Lil e world as unconsciously as our score years ago she had on ' r( id it. Mae lay on a bod on the Amor floor ; or, to bo more specif '<• her bed was placed in the inter '■‘cdiate room between the two I'-iriurs, and separated from them °y folding doors. The doctor a wat near the foot of the ~u • -he eldest daughter occu 11 similar position. There was II Ailing further to be done but to "rt for the end. It was in the ■Usraoon, merging towards evo J'S'- ibe light in the apartment ' as subdued, but sufficient to see ■ ,flr y fold and wrinkle perfectly ‘‘:ip'lo doctor au l the elder ‘'k-uer sat there sadly gazing JBua-mer began to peiveive a pe -1,; * i r cjiango iu tbo bed clothes. , t V“ J ! v’ u d woman lay on the fur ‘•7 Bl ‘le of II e largo bed. On the "Barest him tls.-re was a grad ■J l! «PW.u,>L the bed iridium, as ’‘•B- foi'OJ wel l. : Ijw’v jSSili l ' Weekly Gwinnett Herald. TYLhk M. PKLPbKri. ) Editor and I'k-.i'kiktok ) fforn the mattress below • Gradu : ally this weird expansion assumed the form of a human being. It became, in fact, the duplication of i the dying woman. There were 1 the features, the form, everything perfect ; only the spectral or soul face was turned towards the dv ing, actual face, and about six inches from it. The doctor gazed steadfastly at the two forms, won dering whether the daughter were vouchsafed the same revelation. Suddenly she started up, crying : "Oh, doctor ! do you sec that ?” Immediately the vision disappear ed. The bed clothes subsided. The old lady was dead. No remark was made by the nhy sician at the time, but after the fu ncral, which ho attended, he ask ed the daughter what occasioned the sudden exclamation just as her mother died. Site described the appearance of the eidolon—its po aition, its ethereal hue, just as the doctor had seen it. As she re marked, ‘it seemed to bo a glori tied image of her mother ” “That, 1 said the gray haired physician, "is my last experience in soul seeing. On being furt her interrogated as to his first ghost, he stated that when ho had only been a few years engaged in the active practice of liis profession, his only brothor was prostrated with a severe malady. One day, after leaving his bedside, lie sud denly met him in the garden. “1 was never so surprised in my life,” said the doctor ; "I hadn’t left him an hour, and I had como to the conclusion that ho was not long for this world, poor fellow. So I shouted : ‘Hallo, Dick, you dont mean to tell me you’re tip and out f He smiled a sad, sweet smile, and as I stood transfixed, watching, he faded gradually into thin air. I rushed into the house, and found that he had just died." The doctor is one of those men who pride themselves on the ivC(k that nobody can fool them, and hence his testimony on this sub iect is the more extraordinary. He, avers, as has been already stated, that ho has seen at least fifty ghosts, if ghosts these death bod apparitions can be designated. Sometimes he has seen the soul form hovering -directly over the dying person, suspended m air, as it were ; sometimes he has seen it standing at the head oi the bed; and at other times it has taken the form of a duplicate sleeper, as in the caso oi the vea erable lady already described. The physician’s vision is remarkably keen, and he is perfectly assured that he was not the victim of any optical or other illusion. It is his opinion that suite a considerable proportion •? mankind behold those spiritual aopo-ranees, but then they are prevented from ad mitting the fare from four of rsdi cuio. If this be eo there must b* some peculiarity of constitution and temperament which bestows this ghostly vision. A highly educated gentleman, who formerly held a responsible position in New Jersey, recently related an instance of ghost see ing in his own experience. A few days since ho was bitting at his desk in Jersey City, when he sue denly beheld his brother —who ought then have bean in Dublin— standing beside him. Ho noticed hie dress, his watch chain, his scarf, his hat, iiis collar, his appa refftly three days’ long beard. Speechless with astonishment, he could hardly believe lus eyes, al though it was broad daylight. Pi nally, ho stretched out his band, crying, “Why, Henry, my do n tel low, • was never so surprised in my life ! When aid you arrive * ’ No hand grasped his. The vision faded away as mysteriously as it had appeared. "I was so over powered," continued the narrator, ••fchnt I felt like fainting. I pull ed out my watch and looked at the hour, and made a memorandum of it and the date, for I felt tnat something had happened. Sore enough, something had happened. Twelve days alter I received a letter announcing my dear broth er’s death. Making allowance for the difference of longitude, the j hour of his death coincided exact ly with the appearance of his soul i shape in Jersey City. Like the. physician whose experiences _ we have described, this gentlemaujhas ; seen several other spirit iornm- — j notably that of a deceased phy.fi cinn an .1 former friend of Ins, whose remains but hifuily repose in the Catholic cemetery, Jersey City- . Further inquiry among nueh* <*eot people reveals the fact that ry- i 1 ,1 r > * ()* >' Lawrenceville, Ga., Wednesday, August 13, 1879. v tsc shrewd and reliabloV persons who believe in and professSfco have seen the astral element or Spirit-. of departed friends. In this votC' ne.ct.ion the remark of Lucretius, the .Epicurean, is interesting : "i'he surfaces of bodies are con tinually and constantly thrown off by a sort of centrifugal force, and hence an exact image is often pro sentvd to us by this surface com ing oik as it were, entire, like the cast skin of the rattlesnake, or the shell of tho chrysalis ; arid thus the idea of our absent or departed friends strikes on the mind. ’ Francis Grose, tho antiquary immortalized by Burns, has sum mud up many of the wondrous at tributes of ghosts, in the exist once of which he appears to have been a firm believer : “The spirit of a person deceased, he writes, ‘ is either commissioned to return for some special errand, such as the discovery of a murder, to pro euro restitution of lands, or moil ey unjustly withheld from an or phan or widow ; lor. having com mitted some injustice whilst liv ing. cannot rest till that is re dressed. Sometimes the occasion of spirits revisiting this world is to inform their heir in what secret place or private drawer in an old trunk they had hid the title deeds of the estate. .Some ghosts of murdered persons, whose bodies have been secretly buried, cannot be at ease till their bones have been taken up and deposited in sa ered ground, with all the rites of Christian burial." Tho last illus tration accords with the experi enco of Gerald Massey, the poet. He was persistently haunted by a ghost at his house in Porto Bello, near Edinburgh, until ho dug mi der the hearthstone, and discover ed a human skeleton. On being transferred to sanctified ground, Mr Massey has alleged over his signature, the ghost troubled him no more. •m »<►« > A Quaker Printer’s Proverbs Never send an article for publi cation without giving the editor thy name, for thy name oftentimes secures publication to worthless articles. Thou shouldst not wrap at the door of a printing office ; for he that auswereth the rap sneereth in his sleeve and losoth time. Never do thou loaf about, nor knock down type, or the boys will love thee as they do the shade trees - when thou leavest. Thou shouldst never read the copy on the printers' cases or the sharp and hooked container there of, or he may knock thee down. Never inquire of tlie editor for news, for behold it is his business to give it to thee at the appointed time without-asking for it. !‘. i:- not right that you should iiak him who is the author of an article, for it is his duty to keep such things unto himself. When thou dost enter his office, take heed unto thyself that thou dost not look at what concerns thee not for that is not meet in .the-sight of good breeding. Nei tiier examine thou the proof sheet, for it is not ready to meet thine oyo that fcliou mayst understand. Thou shouldst not delude thy self with tlie thought that, thou hast saved a few cents when thou hast secured a dead head copy of his paper, for whilst the printer may smilo and say it’s all right, he’ll never forget thy meanness. *—-**> <s»* In the Whole History of Med icine No preparation has ever such marvelous cures, or maintain ed so wide a reputation, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which is recog nLed as the world’s remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long continued series of won derful cures in all climates lias made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which arc the forerunners of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. Tho pro tection it affords, by its timely use in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can as ford to bo without it, and those vrii have once used it nev<-r will. From their knowledge of its com position and effects, Physicians use the Cherry Peetoral cxt\>n give! v in thoir practice, and Clergy men r ■ minuend it. It is abso lately certain in its remedial ef fects, and will always cura where cures .’re possible. For sale by : ! p -m ;mc I istw iv Early Settlers of Clwinnetl. MONK, ANI) BURBILL HKHUNS. One incident in the history of these early settler! of our county, and which I giv< hereafter, so closely identifies them, that I give a chapter of them unitedly. Old Thomas Monk came to this county when it was yet a wilder ness country; while still the In dian roamed its forests, and the wolf and panther made night hid eous with their howls and yells.— | The time of his coming tho inem 1 ory of our oldest inhabitant now ! living “runneth not to the contra I iy” t When first remembered by mo, | he was domiciled on the waters of the Alcovia, three mileß oast of where Lawrencevillo now stands— for the town was not then laid out —and built a littlo mill, siuco known as Harris’, and now owned by Dr. Bond. 1 i This was in tho Long Ago, and t’noso who reyiomher it aro now ! “few and far between," and all the others who were cognizant of tho fact, have passed to “tho undis ! covered country," and tiro grass lias long grown upon their graves. Mr. Monk was one of the first ! Justices of the Inferior Court of this county, not selected, perhaps, : for his qualifications and fitness for the office, but because suitablo material was scant and scarce. The most important and event i ful act of his political lifo was the | marriage ceremony performed by him at the wedding of our former ] distinguished fellow citizen—now i deceased—A. R. Smith. Ministers of the gospel were scarce in this, then backwoods country, and to ‘get married" our early population was as intent then as now. and with most of them they were satisfied to l»e mar l ied by a “Squire” or a Judge of the Inferior Court. Most of thorn would have been satisfied to have I only “jumped the broom stick." : With Mr. Smith it was “Hop son’s choice; ” he would have pro ; ferrod a minister, but had to take .fa.L/c Monk I 1 , ill be pardoned for giving ! one incident of the marriage, as , given me by J udge Smith, a year ! before his death • , The young and beautiful bride was an orphan, and boarjod with i Edward L Featherstou, who was, perhaps, tier guardian. Mr. ; Smith and Mr. Featherstou were ; unfriendly, and the marriage took i place at tho house of a friend in I the village. A few friends were present as ! invited guests. Among them Clias. W Rawson, who came from | the same section with Mr. Smith. Judge Monk was on his P’s and j Q’s ; his best foot was foremost.— :He had heard something of the i Episcopal marriage service, and | startled the parties and guests by asking in solemn tones: “Who gives the bride away?" For a mo ment it was painful! No parents; no relatives ; no guardian present! But Mr. Rawson, with his Yankee sagacity, came to tlie relief by say ' ing, “I do !’’ This was satisfaction j and tho ceremony proceeded. It was said that Judge Monk : was always proud that ho was lion i ore-d by marrying Asabel R. Smith and his beautiful bride. Thomas Monk, in his somewhat j advanced life, joined tho Church, ! and us he had boon a “ J udge” | concluded lie had sufficient “gifts" to be a preacher. Upon his ap i plication being made, his church agreed with him, and lie was gran I ted license as a minister to preach. Burriil Higgins lived not far ; away, in an adjoining settlement | on the Alcovia, Mr. H. had “hearu" that at El . lison’s mill down on the Appalach ee, they had a Free M -son's lodge, oid he wan tod to “jine.” Clan dcitiyc tlioui L it wut he knew no better, and thought it “Simon pure." He made application, and they tank him in ! As part of his initiation they rode him on a rail, stood him on his head and made him drink branch water, applied the hot iron, and ho was a Mason ! The ceremonies were so sad, sol emu and painful, too, that they turned his thoughts upon the fu turo world, and he resolved to bo a better man. Ho made applies tion soon to join the church, — give in his experioneo which was chiefly his Masonic initiation, by which tho secret was disclosed, aud it being satisfactory, ho was into fellowship. He, too, like his neighbor Monk, soon felt that it was his duty to “exorcise," and was licensed to preach. His and Judge Monk’s member ship was at tho same church, — old “Higgintown” church on tho Alcovia, and was of the “Baptist Persuasion.” A spirit of rivalry seemed to get up soon between these two brothers, as to who could excel in preaching powers, but this made no jar in their friendship or chris tian fellowship. They met on one occasion and tho following coloquy ensued: “How are you getting along preaching, Bro. Higgins?" “Mighty well, they say. Bro. Monk. How is it with you, Bro. Monk ?” “My people Hay I proach first rate, Bro. Higgins.” “But,” says Bro. Higgins, “they say I outpreach you, Bro. Monk.” “I don't believe ono word of it, Bro. Higgins ; and I'll bet yon a bushel of corn against a sifter, (Bro H. was a sifter maker) that I can outpreach you." “Done, I bike tho bet, Bro. Monk 1” The time was agreed on for tho test, and old Deacons, D. and It., were selected as the umpire to judge and settle it. The day came and the mooting took place, and a crowd were in attendance, and the venerable Deacons on band. Brother Mojik, as per agree rnont, took tho pulpit first and an nounaed as his subject a scripture “tube found somewhere in the lids of the Bible." I cannot give his text. After this long period of time it has gone from my memory. It was, however, some passage from Paul’s writings that, in his view, established “election and fore ordination." He discussed it in that, view, and according to the John Calvin hy pothesis, “that whatsoever hap pons was so decreed from the be ginning.” His sermon was able, of tho true doctine; so considered by the Deacons. At its close Mr. H. took tho pul pit, and announced that his sub jeet was from “that same old Book which his hearers might find if they'd road their Bible.” In doctrine he agreed with Bro. Monk—was on the same line—of the same faith—of tho same creed, and closed with a pororatiou that greatly edified tho Deacons and his “lovely congregation.” The deacons then retired to make their verdict, and the contestants and their friends wait ed with anxious suspense for tho “award.” After a brief conversation it was decided that they could not dis criminate between the two ser nions. Both were able and of tho true faith —every sentence and ev ery word was the “true gospel and they conld “award” no differ onco. They returned to tho church and deacon It., “delivered the opinion” in accordance with the above statement, aud recoin mended that they “draw tho wa ger, which was done, and tho preachers shook hands in fellow ship, then with the deacons, then with the “lovely congregation," and all retired to their “respective {Vol. IX.—No. 81. places of abode” well fatisfied, cs pecially Bro Monk and llro. llig gins; though Bro. Higgins still contended that ho would have out preached him if Bro. Monk had stood up straight and not have loaned so much over the book board! This is “a story founded ou fact!" There are a few yet living who can vouch for the main cor roctnoss of my statements. I have written this article with no object but to “delineate charac tor” in the early times of which 1 write. Bdth of these men were devout Christians in their day and have long since gone to their reward. Their little “wager" then, in this baekwoods country, was con siderod harmless; in these days it would bo different, and would be held as sinful and subject the of fenders to “church discipline.” I remember but little of Judge Monk as before stated, yet I re member him as he would pass up and down the streets of our old town 50 years ago in plain garb bent form and his hands clasped behind him underneath his swal low tailed coat. He went from here long ago to Sumpter county, and was drowned in “Crooked Creek,” and that was his end—-and according to hie faith “so it was to bo!” I knew Mr Higgins better, for ho survived his friend many years and remained a citizen hero until liis death, which occurred during tho war, I believe. Ho was a * plain man, with but little edtica tion, and had the confidence of the people as a man of correct in tontions, truthful and honest I always liked him, and my memory now turns toward him and my oe casional intercourse with him with pleasurable emotions W. Note. —ln my sketch of the Lawrence family, I mado a mis take as to the name of old Mrs. Lawrence, as I am reminded by my friend Judge Byrd Queer as is tho name I gavo to her, w ßa both or land,” her real name, is more so if possible I make tho correction her© for the satisfaction of my friend, and one other, they being tho only readers of tho article who detect it :tnd the only persons now living who remember her, perhaps W. - —— - m • • A sudden rain storm swelled a Dakota mountain stream to a tor rent and David Morton, arriving at its bank with Ins wife in a wag on. found that lie could not cross. Desiring to get rid of Mrs. Mor ton, he threw her into the stream aud drove tho horse ia after her, letting both drown. A coroner’s jury was about to decide that the woman had been accidentally kill ed, when a detective arrived with tlie news that there were tho marks of a struggle beside tho stream. This overwhelmed Mor ton, and he confessed the mur der. —• mm • m*- The King of Siam has richly en dowod a college for tho education of liis court and tho princes, and called the Rev. S. G McFarland to manage it. The college is to be a Christian college, and Prosi dent McFarland is empowered to offer salaries to other missionaries to become professors. Is it True. Is it true that a remedy has boon compounded which will do away with the mineral and drastic purgatives of iho past centuries, and wic.h, while entirely efficient, will leave tlie system in its former healthy condition? Yes. the rcii u dy, is Tabler's Portaline, or vego ble Liver Powder, a cure for nil the disorders arising from a tor pid Liver, and as innocent as innocent as spring water. Give it a trial. It will do what it prom ises. Price 50 cents a bottle. Per sale by A. -J. Vaughan, at Lawrenceville; Furr, Powers A Co., at Buford, Ga. and G YV Cain. Yeff-'w Rive;. Ga iulv 1- coy Tv A- S.4/1 Aft >'f rl frhfft p’G efUKtt The I!KHALI) u’orj.w,./ >. • reason of its fjfcnsiif,ci rfvlbtai- .»/•>/ nmotknhhj Una Tat?: nu n j/hOu/tt hr/itt/ilfer 1/ is. BLANKS !,BLANKS \ BLANKS ' ,AI.I. KINDS NKaTI.Y l-ll.'MI L) FOk SALE A T T H F a EXAM) JOB OFPZCB A .Siuitfiiiuary Battle, A painter had lowered his scat' fold to the fourth story windows, and found himself jn cioee pro* unity to a window in the adjoin ing tenement house, from \thich was looking out a rosy cheeked Irish girl, who, as Muton said, was “A daughter fair, No buxom, blithe and debonair. “Mv darling ! said the painter, looking at her with a loving glance. “Git out wid yfv ye ould i-.pe !” indignantly excinimed tho girl, as she disappeared from the window The painter “smelt a rat," ai;d got. He was the boas of the job, so he hastily went through a win dow and sent another painter out on the scaffold, while he took the inside job. A moment later u fiery red head with flashing eyes, Appeared at f h« window where the girl had been It was tho girl s mother. “Pliat the divil are yez aft her v she yelled at the astonished p.unt er. .“Take that, ye ouid spal... peon," as she reached out with a broom and knocked his cap off “What the devil aih- you old gal f‘ said l the- indignant painter, snatching at his cap an it slid off the scaffold. “Ould gal, am I 1 Divil lake ye; 111 be taching yez betther manners. ’ “Get m and let me alone; I've a right to paint this building I'm not troubling you." “Not throubling me, ye old div il, is it " Phat are yez afther talking to ine Mary Ann for • “Who in thunder is you M »n. Ann . I've not seen her " Ocb. y< ould liar ; spa king to her and calling her yer own dai lint, and saying ve nivor saw her Faith, and I'll have Pat afther J® “OcJi. bogorra, an it's inesclf tbat’li slather him T exclaimed Pat. «ft h#%ppenfed at the window And then the retd battle 4*egtui. The pointer dodged «*' beer bottle that Pat threw, mid in return nice Jy landed his brush of red paint over Pat s right eye. “Howly Moses, he's mm therd ye, Pat !" said the old woman, as she saw the sanguinary streaks running down Pat'a face “Aisy, now, old woman, I'm not raurtherod ; I’m good for the div il of a mud scraper yit and with that assurance the old woman opened tlw* next roniid by plant ing a ladle of soft soap over feho painter’s month, which he ful ly repaid at. a gold value by lmri ing his bucket of red /mint thr the window, where it distributed itself over the center table mv! carpet'. After that the engagement be came so hot that ts wns not gasy to classify the implertlents’of tvai Potatoes, broom* bottles and ev erything convenient wor hurled by the enraged Mary Apn, whil the painter had good success with his buckets of green and while paint, and at fast restated to a bucket -If sand, and every time t* faco was seen at the window he rilled eyes, month, nose and ears with the little sifting particles un til sweet peaoe brooded over the scene.,. As the still e omug came on, Pat and the old woman sat in the room listening to the grating sand as tho eyelids moved, and it mom ed so much like the sea -shore that, it was appropriate for Pat to re mark : “Pliat are the wild waves saying Mary Atm, Ug'-, u ; A naughty exchange, comment ing on Uu. bad results oi kissing the baby, and what baby has to suffer in various ways from pro miseuons osculation, says tho hr fest plan ia not to kiss a baby of the feminine persuasion until it attains the age of sixteen. TLt curtilegt of the noßft is. stronger then, and there is.no danger <>f deforming that little feature, y making her near sighted —• mm MYTHOLOGY. Satyrs. The Satyrs were part of the retimio ot Kmg hacchu*. They were supposed to he baliJ, with,short sprouting horns, likethoae of kids, and goat-footed. 1 hey were of a lively, frolicsome disposition, but not ve t ? wise, else they would have cur id their baldness by usingCarboline, the perfection ot tho chemist's urt, prepared from nutnraj crude petroleum, thoroughly deodorized, and nicelv jw;rfumed. Every man woman and child should use it as a dressing. It gives that peculiarly soft and silky toxturo so desirable. It will not soil the finest of I nen. Is cooling and cleanly and can not he praised too highly ikh iby ait dealers .u drugs and I'leJicitii s
