2
Boft, thon fill the cup with milk, and got him to
at that, but do not let It be too warm; or make
him arrowroot jelly by mlxinsc a spoonful of
arrowroot with a little cold water, then pour on
boiling water, till it lornm a lolly, and Rive it
nearly cold. Attend to the child's bowels. I
Will send an aperient to be taken directly."
Undor l'rovidenoe my c hild recovered from
this serious attack, which happllf had no
fatal result. Alter thin I began to think my;
troubles Irom miaraanaeement were nearly over.
Uut ws Just twelve months old, nnd wu bsin
ninjr to walk, thoueh n jt alone. It was so
weary to be stooping and holding him up that I
began to look about tor some easier modo of
toachlne him. Some of my friends advised mo
to tie a silk handkerchief round his waist, and
bold him up by tbo end at the back. This
plan 1 touna hurt hia chest very much, as he
always leaned upon It and stuck his heels into
the ground Instead of planting feet (irmly,
as a baby can do. In fact, he got la.y over it,
and the holding him in this manner did not
relieve me. Another fricud sugfreted that I
should put him on the floor as much as possi
ble, and let him crawl. In reply I said I
wanted him to learn to walk, and not to crawl;
but as I had discovered bow excessively igno
rant I was in all that pertained to children, I
was really anxious to get and act upon any
advice, without judging of the quality.
This new mode was a relief to mo, certainly,
and tne child became highly amused, and would
may for hours. lie became an accomplished
adept in crawliDg rapidly to any part of the
room. lie did not gel on his knees, but pro
pelled himself by the inside ot liLj legs and
ankles, in a way which will be scarcely liitelli
ble in describing, and I soon lound that ono
ankle became very wenk. "Ah I well, there is
no roval road to walking. I must put my
shoulder to the woik, or else the dear fellow
will be lame to a certainty." There was nothing
for it but with my Lands under his arms to give
hi m two or three turns across the room. 1
then placed Lira in a high cbalr, with a soft
seat covered with flannel not cold calloo or
firickly horsehair, to niuke the chair a torture,
t hau the usual flat bar which is attached to
the ironl of all similar chairs. I found this of
great benetit in giving firmness to the ankles, as
when he wanted to reach a toy which might be
a little out of his reach on the table he invaria
bly, alter ht was taugltl to do so, stood on the
bar lor the purpose.
It may b? abked why I did not let a girl teach
him to walk. Not alone because ot the expense
cf having a second servant, but chiefly because
girls cannot be trusted. Out ot Bight it was
easier to carry the child hanging half over the
arm, with the infant's Knees pressed against the
girl; and thus the legs would bocjme crooked
or bowed, at which girl or boy becomes justly
exasperated when grown up.
I found that by giving the child a walk for
about six or seven minutes every two hours
both he and mysell were less latiirued. Only
this trouble was entailed upon me he was
always wanting to be on bis feet, and it wa
difficult to make him understand that this was
not lo be. It was nearly fifteen months before
he could tully walk aloue, for he was of a trem
bling nervous temperant. Fear seemed inhc.
rent, in Lira by nature. I was very caretul
not to encourage this failing by pitying or even
mentioning it before him. At the same time, I
never lelt him in tne dark, nor unheeded his
calls.
I had myself been a weakly child, and to this
hour can recollect the terror with which I fre
quently awoke in the night and found darkness
around me the bitter hours 1 pasned with my
head under the bedclothes, starting at all un
recognized sounds, which seem to haunt every
room between m'duight and dawn. Had I ,ieen
anything unpleasant or witnessed an accident
during the day, it was sure to repeat itself with
additional horrors during my sleep; nnd so
much had 1 suifered Irom this, and from the
unheeding nature ot the people surrounding me,
that my child nature, which should have been
happy and joyous, was blighted into a erave
stupidity, or what passed as such, by the terrors
of the night, of which I became afraid to speak.
Irrespective of theso reproductions of the brain,
my dreams were alwaj s of a black bear hug
ging me so that I could not breathe, or that I
was being compelled to pass through a narrow
paosuee in which I felt stifled. Strange to say,
this went on ior year.'. I became thin, sallow,
almost cadaverous. Then I was seut to a farm
house to get country air. Here I was no longer
haunted, and I rapidly regained my health; but
I was no sooner home, and occupying my usual
little bed, than the same terrors returned. On
my mother mentioning this circumstance to a
very judicious Irieud, whom she had not se?u
lor years, sue said at once:
"Her bedroom is badly ventitatcd. Is there
an unclosed fireplace in it ?"
"There is noue at all," returned my mother.
"Ah ! I thought bo. Just leave the door a lit
tle way open at night, and bo caretul that
through the day the room is kept thoroughly
ventilated bv having both door and window
open. Moreover, do away with any carpet there
may be in it. exempt a narrow strip by the bjd
siilp and before the toilet-table aud wash-stand.
Take away ttie counterpane irom the bed, aud
give her an extra blanket, and let her lie be
tween flannel instead of sheets. Let her be
kept warm, but without pressure from calico or
linen, which only confines the perspiration, and
makes the child irritable. Also, the last tiling
at mght ro into ber room with a light, tuck in
the cioihes, and quietly Break to her. Bo sooth
ing will this be that she will not wake till the
morning. If she desires to have a light, give
her one, but let it be placed out of the level of
her eyes, and away from any draucrht, so that It
does uot fling dancing shadows over the room;
outside the open door would be the beat plac "
Trnly this Iriend was my sruardian angel, tor
on her plan being adopted I had no more ter
rors, my nighis were passed iu relreshiug slum
bers, and by day my benumbed intellect bi'gun
to awaken. I have since, through the informa
tion of an obliging medical friend, learned tho
cause ot my parly misery, independent of the
want ot ventilation.
"You were a child," said he, "of a highly or
ganized nervous temperament., liven a roup!
wind made you bhudd-jr, and the slightest noise
startled you. If any one cut a finger in your
piesenee, you lelt the wound by sympathy,
which, like an eleetiic fchoek, ran down your
spine. Existence was doubly sweet to you in
the open air, and depression arose if you w?r
in a conflned atmosphere. Your heart beat fast,
very iat, and you turned pale when you were
suddenly spoken to or saw a stranger. Is not
this true
I could not but acknowledge it.
"Well, then," he continued, "stronger natures,
whose nerves are of iron, who cau detect no
atmospheric changes, no unpleasaut smells, and
whom the louuhest breeze aud toe tempestuous
ocean only exhilarate, who cau stand and seu a
limb t ut off, albeit not used to such sights
such can have no sympathy with more delicate
organisms than Uieir own.' How, then, can they
understand their mauagemeut? Why, it is
moral death to a nervous child to be placed
under such care. All are not born with the
same temperament, or the same leelings, and so
each will act diil'erently under various influ
ences. I do not always listen to a child who
savs he is afraid to stir in the dark. This oniv.
ardice is natural to children, and is best com
bated by an appeal to tDcir courage, and bv
accompanying them in the dark, aud showing
them that there is no real cause lor tear, but
tear, in a more or less degree, will always be a
nai t and Darcel or tne nature or a nervous child
And iu alter life, even when tho terrors oi child
hood have been forgotten, aud daily fighting
with trouble and adverse circumstances has
given courage, in the dead of nic;ht a shuddering
terror suddenlv wakens up the sleeper at what ?
Kotnlnir: and in the dark, although no thought
ofevilbeina near is indulged in, yet in a mo-
went the terror is there, making the victim cry
out tor very company's sake."
All that my triend taid I felt to be true, and I
suspected, though he did not say so, mat ne
who could to well describe a nervous tempera
TllPnt. nuikt himself hava been a sufferer.
Mv husband freauentlv said. "Alary, the boy
will be a coddle;" t.nd another time, when sbouU
inar in an unaccustomed toue to the man who
was work niir in the garden. Dot. who was sit
tins by his father's side, turned iut-tantly pale
as death, a blueness oversuread his little face
and he would have (alien but for the cliavr,
Arthur looked frightened, but said somewhat
anjrrily, as he went out:
"ITi is comes of coddling the child."
I clasped my darling to my breast, and cooed
and murmured In gt ntle accents over his little
lace, but minutes passed before he gave a heavy
sob, and the laree tears rolled over his cheeks;
be nest e1 his little head In my arm. and noorr
sunk into an uneasy slutnter, In which every,
slight noise startled him. Ills father ' returned
about au boor afterwards, and was about tj
m ake some remark, when 1 deprecatlngly held
up my finger. ,
"Not now, Arthur."
I suppose I looked determined, for he turned
away, muttering something 1 was not disposed
to hear. Alter touie time the child woke up.
feverish and flushed, and a little weak arid
trembling, but I saw no other symptoms of evD.
My husband did not return for tea, and nbt
until late in the evening, when Dot was safe la
bis little bed; the moment he camejiu be said :
"Mary, you are ruining that child. You will
make a milksop of nim Ue is frightened at
everything." '
"Yes, be Is so; I fear nothing will overcome
it,"1 1 replied, as calmly as 1 coul.l, for I felt that
he not only Inherited my temperament, but my
injudicious conduct before he was born had
helppd to toster the weakness.
"Hut why humor him so?"
"It Is not that I humor him, because he never
cries for anything; but that which you call
girl's temper is nervousness. Arthur, if Dot is
used roughly, or even corrected harshly, his
brsin will soi'leu."
My husband stare! at me as if I was a
feti anger. 1
"You pec m very suddenly enlightened abou
the ways of children, Mary."
"Only about his nervous ways, Arthur. Tbe3S
I understand, Jor tho simple reason that I can
recollect my suflering from tho same cause, and
I know no physical pain to equal it."
"Oh 1 it is all nousei so talking about an infant
having nerves."
"You have yourself often wondered at Dot's
being so att'ectpd by a thunder-storm. There i
no fear in his trembling, because bo does noi
snow it would harm liira; but if he suffers as
did. I can compare It to nothing that I ever felt
from other causes. The expression, 'the nerves
being laid bare,' perhaps will best convey my
meaning."
"Weil, I can understand women's nonsense
about their nerves, but not about the nerves of
such a Dot as that. However, Polly, I won't
shout and frighten him again."
And so the atlair ended.
My little treasure became tolerably strong
after the attack of croup, aud could fairly run
about. His )igpitg accents amused us both, aud
occasionally he would set up a joyous laugli.
He became verv docile, and cave me but little
trouuie, while be was his father's pet and play
thing. I began almost to be jealous of my child.
CHAPTER III.
The Adventures of an Infant in a Child's Carriage
Tho Whoopinj-Cough Iu Mcdi(nU Treatmont
and Diet.
Arthur purchased a child's carriage In tho
days when perambulators were not, and. imcteo
the guidance of the mald-tcrvaut, our boy was
often sent out for the au. Somehow, after'these
excursions the little fellow looked pale and his
limbs were cold, but I saw hundreds ot children
in their carriages, and 1 lelt ashamed that I
aloue ot all tne mothers should fidgety. I drove
the thought from m that all was not right, but
ttill the shadow woul I come. It became almost
a habit every tine day alter our eaily dinner tor
Hester to take him out, wnile I stayed at home,
not thinking it prudent to leave tho house. One
attornoon 1 had omitted to send u iiieaae to
ihe laundress by the girl when she took Dor, so
I thoutht I would no myself, and in turning
down a squalid street, whore children were in
dustriously making divt pies unc! grottoes of
oyster-shells, and two boys were fliniug cab-bui:e-ttalks
at each other from a heap ot refuse
which stood on one tide of the road, suddenly
my steps yvere rooted to the grouud: for there,
under u window, aud in a patch of what had
been a turf garden, was mv boy asleep in his
carriage, in the shade and the cold cutting
wind, while a long-leuged pig was rooting with
its snout in the wraps which covered the child.
1 could see through the window into the room
where, gathered al tea, was a noisy party, com
posed of un old yvouian, Hester, and h com
Luuion or two,' and several dirty children 'of
both sexc, with elllike locks of hair, begrimed
faces, and tattered clothes.
I caught the whole scene at a glance, anl it
was but the work ot'au lustnnt to snatch up the
child and to call the girl. Meantime th" gaunt
pia had found what he was in search of, lor a
sniall loat dropped as I took a shawl out of the
carriage. I did not speak, but went up the
steps and into the room. Hester cried out,
t)D, ior1:" l was paie as a cor cs, anu coutu
scarcely articulate, ''Leave this, and come
home instantly."
The oIq woman hastened to sav t iat Hester
bed come to see her mother, who was down at
Mr. Turnbull's, nursing his children, "as they
was all down in the measles, au' she hadn't been
there a niinnit."
This made me hasten my steps. I carried Dot
home, and Hester dragged the carriage after
her, not offering a word in explanation, but
completely subdued, while the child, with his
characteristic nervousness, looked yyhite and
trembling. When I reached homo I yvas
bicatbless yyhh auger. I usked her ho iv often
he had gone there, and judae my dismay
when
her reply was, "Only four or uve times,"
which
I believe meant every day.
"And why did you disobey me? I thought
ou had no friends here."
"1 only had granny, mum, till the last month.
when mother come up to see her, and then she
ws3 sent for to the Lodge, 'cuuse she lived wim
Mrs. Tuinbull atore she was married, and three
of the childreu was down with the measles."
"And how dure you go nuy where in the hope
of seeing your mother? Don't you know that
my child might take the disease?" I asked, as
well as my combined tears aud indignation
would permit.
1 ctidn t kuow as now tney was catcuiu',
mum, and mother haven't got 'em."
I turned away. What was the use of expostu
lating with this lump ot cunniur aud
seeming ignorance? tor isnorant she was not;
that I could see. As I wa unrirossiug Dot I
bethought me to ask, "Whose childreu were all
those I saw tnero r '
"Granny keeus a school, mum."
"Keeps a what?" I shouted, ratlior ' than
asked.
There's lots of wimnieu, mum, goes out to
work, and gianny gets threepence a wepk for
keeping the children.
AnJ to this place mv child was taken daily, to
catch every disease that dirt and contact could
communicate!- The girl was hard-workin? aud
civil; I did not wish to send her away: but no
more atternoon ramblins with Dot for tier com
panion. "These stupid girls!" I thought.
"How l envy tnose wno cau auoru iu .c ex
pensive nurses 1" Ah I I yvas only dissrtistied
with my own position because I theu knew no
otner.
Mv sweet boy suffered no Inconvenience; he
prattled away iu the rose-bloom ot health, and
was fust stealing our hearts irom au eise. w ueu
to years old he was attacked by a blizht cough,
wnicn l unheeded at nrst, dui soon me unmis
takable whoop was heard. In alarm I sent oil
to Dr. Vaughun, yvho,"however, was attending a
patient many miles distant. Almost Imme
diately nurse Adams called. After the first
Sreetingsl directed her attention to the child,
who whs pinving about, and exhibiting no signs
ot the complaint. Presently the cough came
ou, the whoop sounded, the saliva rau from the
mouth, and retching commenced. Nurse quietly
took him up. "Don't be alanued," she said.
"There is nothlug here but what we can uianace;
it bas r.ot gon too lar veU llow long has he
hadacouuh?"
"About ten days, but I did not hear the pecu
liar whoop till within the last tew hours, wheu
I immediately sent for Dr.Taugbin: but he is
uot at home." 8
"I w ill go to the drugelst's aud get nufllcient
luecscuaTiha wine for him to take to bring up
the phlegm, and a little Dover's powder for the
: uifeht, aud I think he will do very well."
"But how much will you get? Will It make
him very sick?" I asked.
"I have nursed several children with the
whooplns cough, and the medicine I shall get
for your baby I nave given to many others. It
is one drachm of Ipecacuanha la a little water
once a day for three successive days. This will
make him sick. The two grains of; Dover s
powder every other night,' but only if he Is
restless. Then in the morning, a little Gregory's
powder." ; '
"Supposing that your remedies rail, and Dr.
Vauehau' does not return, what shall we do?"
I asked. "Would you give him a-mustard
plaster?"
"I do not think I should. He is such a nervous
child that, instead of soothing htm, or relieving
the irritation of his chest, it will only make hnu
Irritable. Indeed, ma'am, though I have heard
they are very sale things, I do not think they
are in all cast s. I mean to say that the burning
sepsatlon, w ithout tho reliet of beat, which they
sometimes give, tends the blood to the head,
ami does a deal of mischief. However, the
medicine must be got, and as speedily as pos
sible." When nuree returned I had made up ray mind
to ask her to stay. Mr. Norton had gone from
homo for a few days, and I feared to havo tho
responsibility of curing tne child resting with
myself alone. I had no coniideuce iu any other
medical man than Dr. Vauirhivn, nnd be was ab
sent at what I supposed a critical poiot in my
child's complaint. Upon some solicitation nure
Adams consented to stay a week, until my hus
band leturucd.
I have had a mixture put up to rub his chert
wim, oesioes uaving Drougnt the medicine. I
af-ked them to write it down ior me. It is ex-
ceneni ior running into me enest, even in a
ci tnmon cough," snid nnrse.
; I opened and read the prescription; albeit it
was one of her own nostrums,
llunbing mixture :
Half an ounce of oil of amber, half an ounce
of oil of cloves, on ounce of olive oil, and two
tcaspoonfuls of laudanum.
Certainly I lonnd it efficacious in relieving
the soreness ol which the little fellow com
plained, and I givc it hfre iu the hope that
others may be beneiited. Dot improved under
nuiBe's care, for she would not permit him to
l. . . . iu 1 -. i i 1 . i
iiic any buiiu ioou, um iea mm on Daney
water diet and w hey. Evory other day. instead
ot ihe whey, he had a tablespoonful ot stroug
beef-tea,' with toasted bread in it. Sometime
the barley was made into a pudding, aud he
rarely had anything but thin barley-water to
aruiK. At ur.-t, ana ueiore 1 lehrned to make
and to appreciate its qualities, 1 thought U was
hard lines for my child, but t soon found both
the pudding nnd the barlev-water delicious.
mixed in a basin a tablcspoontul, piled, of the
prepared bariej-powder to a paste, with a
little cold water. Into a quart ot boliing
water in a saucepan I threw not quite two
ounces of loat sugar and a tablespoonful
ot lemon juice, iree irom pip or rind; then, witu
this boiling, I mixed up the cold paste, re
turned it to the saucepan, and boiled it for
twenty minutes; then straiued it into a jug, and
poured it nsain into another, and so continued
till it was qtate cold, l then bottled it in a
wliite I otile and corked it, nnd yvhen the cuild
wanted to drink, n small quantity was poured
out, and he drank it yvitii a marvellous sooih
iu ellect. "
The pud.b'ng was made by washing throe
times in boiling water two ounces of Scotch
barley, then boiling H in milk, with a prate of
nutmeg and some loat s:gar, lor two hours. It
was then put in a dish iu the oven to bake lor
half an hour, nnd when it was wanted a piece
was cut out and sllghtiy warmed.
The whey was prepared by boiling sweetened
milk, and when ut the boiling po'iit udJ.nj a
little t-herry to turn it. The curd was ttu-n
strained away. It was made only when wanted.
Roasted apples, engo, and tapioca pudding-i were
given to him, and this diet varied with sevetal
faritiHceoiis puddings, but which never con
tained cgss.
By the aid of these remedies' and judicious
diet my boy was greatly relieved ol the distress
ing spasms which always accomp tny the com
plaint, though no eiiort of ours could expedite
the cmc. It seemed as if, for a certalu time, the
tenacious and obstinate cough, yvould never
yield. All we could do was to prevent inflam
mation, by snariugly eivmn lood, by not keeping
the room hotter than sixty-tive degrees, aud
chancing the air frequently that is, the roo.n
the child slept in was kept to sixty Ave dearees.
lie was washed aud dressed iu this room, and
then well wrapped up and taken into ano'Ler,
yyhero the fresh morning air had been admitted,
aud warmed by the lire to the same temperature
as the loom he ell. Theu tho sleeping-room
was thoioughly ventilated through the day, and
warmed to sixty-live degrees at night; bin the
child was uudre.-eed in the tittinir-room, and he
yvas laUi in blankets not sheets in his b'id. He
got well yy iiliout relapse, upon this trea'inent,
and when Dr. Vaughun saw him weeks after tin
attack came on, ho was much surprised ut the
euro we had effected.
"All he wants now." said he, "is change of
nir. Let nurse take him out ot town tor a Avk
or so. He will t.ieu entirely lose ttc irritability
iu his thioat "
My mind did not misgive me In entrustlnz my
boy to nurse Adams aiid she justified our co:i'i
dei'.ce in letumin.? bun to us iu blooming
health. '
CKAPTE2 IV.
Conduct BcfvM the iinli of lis Eacond Child
A Cure fo- SickaossBenotits to ba Derived
frcia Exercise, Air, aud food.
Dot was three years old before his sister came
to divide et increase our love. My little daugii-
J ter yy as born tLt healthiest of infants, and one
' of the quietest that ever blessed a mother's pains,
j i'eihiif s this hanpy result arose from my own.
management ot myself before her birtn. Fori
hUllC'ieu, tlt lllllliui, Kicuu lium o.livui;, aim
this threatened to prostrate me physically, while
mv moral re-olutious were nearly given to the
w inns, till seeinn oue sickly tuiaut by my s,de,
and with tho prospect of bearing another, maae
me to resolve to allay, and, if possible, conquer
this mother's malady. After the first tit of sick
ness I was recommended to take an effervescing
dram.' h!, witu the smallest quantity, less tirm
half a drop, of iu uss.c acid iu it of course, I did
not venture to mix it for myself, bnt had it from
the l.emibt's. if I was up nnd dressed w hen
the sickness came on, or still in bed, I did not
move about, but remained quiet tor two hours.
My t-ickness did not come on usually till alter
bieakfu-t, ami theu it was very dreadful. I
found an excellent remedy iu eating only ihiu
dry toabt, and sipping my lea by spoonfuls,
tomeunies all appetite was gone, and nothing
would remain on the stomach. I then had nice
gruel made, with a very little salt In it (though
this diet I abhorred when in heal'b). and I took
a tcaspooui'ul at a tune not moro ut mtervals
of fen minutes. At another lime, as all that I
took habitually dUaareed with me in Lie eud, I
tried milk in the same way, and, thus alter
nating, succeeded in greatly subduiner the sick
ness. Stranue to sav. the acidity oi the stomach,
which would frequently arise, was corrected by
the nnlk. I studioutdy avoided all spirits, wine,
aud beer, for 1 had a dread that the desire of one
day would the next lead to a craving, and that
my child iu its future might be influenced by
mv want of self-control before its birth, and
so" become a drunkard, i don't know how tai 1
was justiUed iu thus thlu'-du, nor can I tell th:s
now. , , .
I do not say but that In heavy atmospheres
stimulants may be necessary, though I would
caution every mothei to ab'tam, if she cau,
from them altogether; and it not wholly, to
take so much outy as may be absolutely neces-
"Alter the first conquered wish for 6timilants
I ceased to desire them, and soon got to loa he
even the smell. I drank pure, good m Ik which
Dr. Vaughan had told roe to give Dot, instead of
ten coflee or beer. He said that the composi
tion of milk was such that it was capable of
supporting animal life without auv other food
telling me, also, at the same time, how it formed
blodd and bone earth, and the salts necessary
to ke-ep up the natural waste of flesh. I do not
recollect all he said upon the subject, but re
memoered suflfcleut to induce me to adopt It as
an article of diet for myself aud children,
thotigl I will not deny that it was very difficult
at first to abstain from tea, of which I was uu-
duly Ifond, and the use of which I would not
acknowledge had anything to do with my too
frequent restless sleepless nights.
Lut it certatnly had a power upon me, as it
bus upon inanimate objects; tor I have since
discovered tea to bo a most poweriul detergent
lor cleaning polished turnlture, varnished
pnnt,"rill pnlhtlngs, and 'smoko-grlmed' win
dows. Now beret tho effect is palpable even
with tea of the weakest) kind, and If Jit does
not not upon the siomachlin a similar Iway, it
certainly renders some of thd nerves exceed
ingly Irritable. I have often looked at Dot,
seen him quiver from the slightest ' noise, and
wondered if, in the days before he was barn,
my inordinate love of tea had evilly influenced
him. -
- I overcame the IrrilabiHtv of. tho stomach by
very nicaerare eating; 1 avoided taKiug any
meat alter seven o'clock in the evening. I took
constant but moderate exercise in the open air,
and avoided much runmug ubcut iu tho house,
as this gave fattijue without my being able to
recover rapidly irom it, I ate meat and vege
tables, but gave up pastry, even farinaceous
puddings made with eggs; these gave mo an ex
cess ol bil. I cannot hay this was no depriva
tion, for pastry was more tempting to me than
anything else, excepting tea; but I soon got
accustomed to it, and, what is more, became
quite an expeit in makiug milk puddings with
out eggs. Besides, the latter induced const pa
tion, to which the cooked milk sometimes added.
For ihls I took every night a teaspoonful ot
castor oil in a Utile cold water, and after a time,
as this nauseated on the stomach, I took the n it
unpleaeant medicine cf sulphate of magnesia
and iufuslon of roses every morning early. I
made It myself by procuring a quarter of an ounce
of damask lose leaves and two ounces of loaf
supur, and pouring on a pint of boiling water;
alter htirrirg and letting it Btand for t wo hours
1 put into a bottle one ounce ot sulphate ot
magnesia, and strained the Infusion to this.
After t baking It ud well it was ready for use; a
v iueelass three parts full was a dose. ,
1 had a great ciread of sore nipples, for I had
seen two fad instances; but recently I had met
with a charming Norwegian lady friend, who
got two larc nutmegs, and scooped them out
like a thimble, then put them into orandy for a
week, and iiiterwarls dried them. The breasts
were rubVd every morning with elycrlne, and
the nipples wa'hed over with brandy, and, when
dry, the nutmegs were placed one on each nip
ple. This drew tiiem out, and sufficiently har
dened them till baby wis born. Only I should
remark that all this was done by the tire, and
whete the patient could not possibly take cold.
When the ppnod lor my confinement arrived,
to my surprise, my sufferings were much less
than at the birth, ot Dot, aud on asking nurse
tne rHson, she said, almost sharply, I thought
"L'ecaube exercis" in tho fresh air, good lood,
and sel -control have made you strong and
hr.pi.y."
"but, nurse," I said, "women do suffer in
child-birth, aud can't help it."
"Yes, they do. vast numbers; but my grand
father, who was a doctor, ued to say in oue
halt the instances it was owing to an artificial
lile beiore marriage late hours, late rising,
, tukiug no exercise, and pinching their waists;
I and the other hali sutlered through their own
uiotheis' conduct before they were born."
I winced at this, lor Dot was playing near me.
and 1 never coald satisfy niyselt that I had not
iu :ome measure Dec u the cause of his delicacy
oi constitution.
When my precious little daughter, who was
the picture of all loveliness and health, was
about ciht mouths eld, she and Det caught tho
r. eat-ltsi How, I could not tell. Dr. Vaughan
said, when called in. "The sooner children's
diseases are over tho better. I don't like the.n
cuniiiig on late in lite. Fancy a big follow with
the 'thrush,' oi this little ancel here falling ill
w ith the measles on her wedding-day." Aud tu
poou doctor laughed long and neartily. 1 hated
ui.ii lor the moment, lor tiiere nad my cniidren
been shivering yvith the cold, and were now
crying outyvith heat, thirst, and Innsuor, and
the r eyes running yvith water, then sneezing.
I thought I yvuo about to lose them, and so I
st. id.
"Nonsense!" replied the doctor. "They will
('o yery well, 'io-morrow, perhaps, yoii yy-ill
obserse", flist on the forehead and lace, aud then
oyer the whole body, a duuky red eruption,
yvhti h will craduullv group itself into crescem
stuped spots, the ekiu appearing white boiween.
After three days these spo;-. will disappear, but
leave a disagreeable itch'ng, which you may
nllEy by powdering wiih violet powde:r, or vou
ti.ay huonse yyii'i :i little tepid vinegar aud
water, but I don't like it so well.
'but jou will give them some medicine,
doctor V" l asked.
"No, I do not think I shall. As long as you
kcej) the bowels open, and not give tbem their
i su;il food, but plenty ot warm milk and water,
and as many roasted apples as oti like, they
w ill be all rmht. Only keep the room mode
rately warm. Whatever you do, don't let them
he ch lied, either bv u draught iu this room, or
by t'Oina into another ot a colder temperature,
or by contact with cold bed-clothes, be sure
that they have an etiuable warnth not one
jcurh"t and the next cold. Jteniember tnat
children Eick in the mea.-les should bo kept
toleranly yvaiin, w hile in tho smallpox the air
wliich surrounds them 6hould be cold rather
than warm."
"but w hat medicine ehall I give them if they
need it? 1 nsked.
"I aster-oil is tje safest, or a little Gregory 'a
powder; but I preier the oil. (live baby a tee
spoonful, und ihe boy two. . What is his name?
lor 1 have never heard bim called other than
Dot.' "
"His name is John; he yvas christened after
my father."
iwas not quite satisfied with the offhand
way Dr. Vaughuu treut. o my children's maludy;
and, as he was going a a ay, I said:
"Would you tc-U we, doctor, ii the measles
are duugerous ?"
"Yes, eertaiLly, in some ea?es; but then the
simple eiuptiou .you may expect to see to-tnor-rnw,
il dangerous, quickly atsumes a livid hue,
alternately reviving and disappearing, and this
is wuut mothers cull the measles 'uoing iu,' and
yvhich realty is mucii to be dreaded, ut tne di
rate fiequently merges into putiid fever hn
this is the case. However, be under no ulartu.
Your children's blood is sweet and pure -it hus
not been poi.-oued by wine or beer. But oue
thing I would say: o uot lot them attach any
importance to this illnes-. You must lauU it
oil, aud they will soon be well. Otherwise,
their spirits will pet depressed, and mischief
yvill aue, notwithstanding every favorable
syniploiu. Be under no alarm: I will come In
each day as I pass, till they are well. It is pro
bable that Master Dot may have a couk1i-I
think he will but then it will be more trouble
some to him than of any consequence."
o sayir.f;, the good doctor took his leave. At
the end ol the week the worst svmptoms were
over. The measles came out and did not "go
id," and by this time the children's skins were
moi-', aud they had evidently rallied.
"Now.'" taid Dr. Vaughau, '-you must give
them stronger lood some beef-tea aud bread is
excellent "
"but." I remarked, "baby has never had any
thins but milk and biscuit." J
"Well, then, lot her concUue milk no water
with it, mind; but give both all the noiulsniu"
diet you can." .
This was atl"udpJ to, aud t'ia chtldien grew
apace. My little ciaugnter '. -a nioiuer likes to
call her child "daughter:" she seems tnerebyto
acquire a tresh dignity in this appellation: she
sees in a far-off vista her daimhter's children; a
daughter seems more a part ot herself than her
son does; a mother lives over her lite aguin in
her daughter: a daughters triumphs are hers;
her daughter's lover seems to be hers also. Aud
how she watches her daughter's steps to show
her the pittall8 and snares yvbich she herself so
well remembers, ana. indeed, which never fade
fiom her memory ! And in later years, la the
motherhood ot her daughter, she is young
ajain. forgets tUe lapse of years, and, can less
tbau ever realize to her?elf itiat she has grown
old. A sou is the pride of a mother's heart; a
daughter is a part of her soul. ,
To be continued in our next isjue.
342
SOUTH STREET, M. D'ANCOXA
iiavs the bUihest mlc lor Ladiens and
Cents' cast on Clotluua. ho. 04i bOVTH atreat oelow
fourth tttm
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rf" DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IIIflH- 1
WAYS Oflice, H rn Street, west Hide, below
Cbeanut ...
Fnii.AiF.t.pni4, August M.18W.
NOTICE TO CONTUAUIOUS. ,
Prided Propcuaii jIH b tvoetveo ut the Otic of the
tliW e'oninnmioner of nifc'hwa, urttU 12irtook n.,on
MOMiA Y, Ihe tih Mint., lor Hie conitinction o: Hewer
on Hie nine oi FHtcytn ly street. rom Wie outh "kin of
oprlnu Cinnlen rei lo tlie north curb Pile a H'-eiirty-w
Ine eirret eutl In lrniivwln steel frorh KHtepiitu to
HlktefBth MTvot, to he bnlit 01 brlckclrotl r In kirni,
wit b doer lnlde diameter ot two leoi six Inches, with
furo inlet and mnnhoie as mar be dlrectod by the
thief Engineer and Surveyor. . - ' ,
The tinderstAiKluiK to be that the contractor Khnll
take hlllii prepared agamxt Ihe prop. rt f rontlna on
aid aewer. tn the amount of on 1 dollar and twenty-fire
cent tor each lineal loot of iront on nch ldo orine
irot, ai to much ca h paid, the balance to oe paid by
All bidder are Invited to be present at the time and
place ot openliiK tne ald proposal.
l-ach iroi4ral Ul be accompanied by certificate
that a bond ha been tiled In the Law Department, as
directed bv orMnanro ot May J.T.TUSO.
It tho lowest bidder Mia'l not execute a contract
within Ave day after the vort Is awarded he wl 1 be
df m d a declining, and will be held liable on his homl
lot the dlfietence between bit bid and the next hinder
bid
Bpec itlr Atlons may be had t the Department of Rur
veys, which will be strictly adhered to.
' . . , W. yV.PMF.DI.Kt.
tlOt1" ' Chief Conimlgslonct omtBhways.
KS?P OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL.
AUD NAVIOA'IIOK COMPANY. J
' v. . .... . I'HILaDKWHI.. AUgllSt J, IKfifl.
Ihe Flockholder of thU companr are lietvby notliieii
Ihut tne Hoard oi Mauavera hava dettrmlued to a low
to a t ieri(ii.s who ahuli ai pear i Btockho.de.ra on the
ltooka ol the C ompany on the 8th ot beptember next,
idler the cluslnx o, transient, at 3 P. 11 oi thai da tlia
privl cue of subscribing lor new a ock at par, to the
extent oi one share ot new stock ior every Uve sliaros
then Mauritnu in then names Kach shareholder ai.titiml
to a iractlm ai part of a share shall have the privilege of
UPBurii'iiiK lull .iiaio,
i be subscription books will open on MONDAY, Boo
tembcr 10, and cloea ou UA'l'UUDAV, December 1, Itm
at U t. M.
raiment w ill be considered due Jnne 1, 1WT. but an
in MxaJn ent ol to per cent ., or ti n do lm per share, must
he paid at . bo time oi subHcriDing. 1 be balance mar l
puld roin time to tin e, at the option ot the subscrliieni,
beioie the lit ot MoveiiiDor, IKUI On a' payment.
.ncludtiiK tl: e aforesaid Instalment, made be'ore the 1st
"I June. itfi. disoutint win be aiiowou at tne rate of H
' r eut. per unnum, anoon a 1 payments made between
tnat date and ihe Is- ot November, lbtil, interest will be
r.linrfr.il at iltp same rata.
aij Block net iaid up In full by the 1st ol Noremocr,
IH(i7. wi.l be lorleited to ibe use ot the Company Cer-
tlt.catt ior the new stock will not be issued until aitnr
Jane l, ml. and said sti ck, it paid up in lull, wl i De en
tit cu to tlie .NoviUibei dividend ot lt7, out to no earlier
dividend. . 601.0jtU.Si BUbl'tiKKU,
8 30 Treasurer.
OFFICE IIUJSTINtiDuN AND BROAD
TOP MOUNTAIN KAILitOAD COMPANY.
ao 'iuW a. iiiiKU Mruot.
Piin.ADUt.pni. Sentembcr l'J IRfiii.
A Meetineot the Honuuoiders of the HuiuHikJou and
Uroaii Top .Mountain Haiiroud I ompauy will be ho d at
the Office of lho Company, No SR8 .-. TlllUI) Street, ou
TUi KSDAT, the id in tlay ot September, A. I).. Hud. at
Vi o'c ock noon, or the purpose oi advising a to the sale
oi a portion i tue mineral laiiu ot mo company.
Bv order of the iiourd.1
9l2 7t J. P. AKRTSEX, Secretary,
r?if" BATCH EL Oil's II A 1 K DYE
THE Jitoi IS THE WOULD.
Harmlcrs reliable. Instantaneous i ho only pcrlcct
dye. No disnnpointment. no rluluulous tuns, but true
to natnru, uibck or oruwu.
GLM1M. laSlUAi-D WILLIAM A. BVTCHELOK.
A IX).
Iteecreralicir Extract oi Millefleorsre.'-tore.i.DTei'ctvos
di d iieuutitles tiio hair, prevents baldmrs. .--cd hy nil
limyB'S.f. Factor iio. Hi HAKC LAVrlt., N. Y. 331
tti- JUST 1" U B L I sll ED
a- Bv the 1'hj f Iclans oi the
NI'.W YOKK MtlHEl'M,
the Ninet'eth Edition ot their
i'OL'K LECTCKES,
tnttfed
PHIL080V1IY OK MARVMCK.
To be had ece, ior four stamps b audrcsxlna Secro
toy .cw Yoik Aluseuni ot Aim euiy,
0$ Ko. tilt) I ltOADW'AY, New York.
QTEIdLEDEB, TROUT. V01GT .V CO,
k btg moat leprpfitliill' to call the attention ot the
pub.io at lurge to uieir newly tuvontou I'utcnt,
'1 tl b Tl I V k'btt A I 11 I KUtkl
y tlcli. by discharging a percursion cap, mudo exnresslv
tor u,c puipobc, win prove very elkctual in the preven
ts n oi tmifciurics. etc.
'ihe ftl.owlnii aiesome of Its yreat advantages
lft. Mmpilciiyoi construction, cheapness and ease la
ei plication, so u.ut awrvantor cni.n may set it.
Ul. t recdcui Irom dancer to ucrsous or prupertv.
td Vnivereality oi apnlicaiii.n to anv nart ol a Poor.
ViLdow. orating, Shutter, Gate, Garden, Prcsctvc,
x jmi i nu e.ic
4tn it gives a check to hurglais by alarming the In
n n.rs. nefL'l.kors and nolico.
tlh i ho mind Is leiicvcd irom much painful anxiety,
lt teuinie loneiinets or old age. especially when aitlclos
ot ueu i vaiuo are Kept iu mo uouse.
ttli It Is a univcal protection to travellers to fasten
cn chamler doors.
Itli. its construction Ii simple and not liable to get out
lilKIXTIONS FOB TJSE ACCOMPANY EVERY IN
81 Ii CM ENT.
Wo have put our article at the low price of ONE
rOLLAlt, inclusive oi 25 caps and It cannot be Kot
ctii nper either liotn us or irom our agents, lot lurtlior
particulars Inquire ot oraddnss.
BTE1GLEDKR. '1 lOCT, VOIGT & CO.,
otlice. Ho. &U WALNUi' Mreet,
ltoom No. IS
We will send the ALARMIST to any port ol the
ctuniry on receipt ol pi Ice, aud 26 cents extra lot
pestute.
Country Agents wanted. 6 29 3m
J1 II 11 E E IMPOllTA N T
A C E N c I E s.
THE CELEBRATED
Lime's Chilled Iron Safes,
Th a pest end best. Indeed, the outy strictly Fire
and uurpiar I'rnot aio made
Ihe modem aud ex rouie.ly popular
STl'iAM KN(HNK I'ACKINGI
Called Miller's Lubricatlve Steam Packing, unsurpassed
and unequalled.
AND THE SCALES FliOM THE
til! EAT BEND SCALE I'KNNSYLYANlA.
Scn'.es warranted equal to any In the market, and on
tern much more favoiable
ihe undeislsmd baring the General Avency for the
sale of the above articles In this city, he rcspecttnlly
solicits tbo attention of all partita interested, ooth the
denier nnd consumer, hoping to n.erlt (ai he hau already
received! the continuance of a liberal public patronage.
M. 0. HAJILUU. AO ISN'T,
811 tnJwl3irjjmwl3t' k0. 639 iRCU Street,
ySE ST A FUN'S CGKCIilQft POWDERS
FOU
HOUSES AND CATTLE.
It cures Worms. Botts, and Co le.
It cures Colds, Coughs, and tildo-BounJ.
It is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now
use, having a reputation of 20 years' standing.
It Is a sure preventive for the much dreaded Binder
pest. ho Fanner or Dairyman should be without it.
Korea e In Philadelphia by DVOTr A CO.. So 132
North 8HC0K1) Ktiuet) JOHKSON. UOLLOWAY &
CUWlib N. so. Norih SIXTH Street, and by Drug
gists throughout tbo country. Addtess ah orders to
8TABIK A FLOYD, Proprietors,
9 tarn Mo. 209 DFAKE Street. levYork.
CAPE MAY KAILROAD C 0 M P A X Y.
.Notice is heieby amen, that the present arrange
ment o the Trains lo and Irom ape May will he
COT;Kl"ED, viz: i.eave I'lil adelplila al 3 P. ii.,
and Capo Is und at 8 A. M , daily.
J. VAN ltENhEL t AB, Superintendent.
PRESERVING CANS AND JARST
JJ . FISHER'S PATENT
bELF-SE ALIMC PRESERVING CAN.
1 bli celebrated Can has been used bv thousands tor
the iat live j ears, and all who have tried It speak iu the
. bicbtst terms ol' Its superior merits We venture to
a ....... 1 1 1 u . I. tu (linn, cn I .. , . L ...... nimvanl.nl .nil niw .
Mil..., . ..ia. " ...v.v ,v miJIC) v. v. u . .... ii .. ., w. ,ira
ct ses more practical merit, tiian anv other Can In use
Jt is seaied and unsealed with the greatest ease, a melt
' which it partlcu arly boasta. All ana warranted thxt
are put up accoidlng to directions, tor sale by the
it anutnciurer. at his old (tand J 8. McM CU I RIIC ho.
btiH bl'hl.NC CAUUtN Bireet. riiil-delpula. oMimo
Garbled slate mantles.
' 6LATF. tVOHK of every description on baud, or done
to order. 1
ItAIN SLATE AD TILES alwars on band.
' J. IS. KIMI:8 & CO.,
9 12S 09. 211 aud 2 1-3 CHESNU r Street
LUMBER.
1866
-FLOOlUIMOt FLOORING
, iLOOniM.I FLO 'IU HO 1 1
o- c n h i a i l.KUKltSU.
4-i CAI.oL1.Na FLOuIilNU.
6-4 VIKHIMA F OithlNU.
4-VlHCilNlA M.noillNCi
f-4 liKLAVVAFK FLHlRVf.
. 4.4lrLAyVAKK.L001.1N( ',
AMI A N I WAI.KU1 F0 BI.6.
Afli a.VD yVALNl'T FLOOEISU.
IBAIL FLAK. t
1SG6
P LAST E RING
, rtAT.niNo i.ATns.
at in. iii). n ritici-s.
AT l!V.DtrcKl PIUCES.
LAI113 1
JLOUU. CEDAR AND l'INK 8HINULB3. ,
VO. 1 l.UMJ C.'MAU Hill.MHiKfl 1 ' ; 1
No. 1 HHOlIT Cr.HAH KHiNULKS.
WII1TK l'INK MIIMULhtt.
CVfRFKS PHIX4LKS.
FINE AKHQRTMKNT FOR 8AL LOW
186(3
L( MI;ER FOU UNDERTAKERS!
I I ''h lti? sriu rrvi.tr dt . i . . .
EtP rii'AK- WAI.M'T, AM) J'lNB.
hUXFDAR WAIJUT, AND FINK.
"ISfifl-uv 'yMEROFALLKINnH,
IOUU. ALHANY LCMRUt OF Al.r. KINDS
, hr.AKerD WALKCT.
PK ASONFD V ALNUT.
EKY rOl'I AR CUKRRY, AND A80.
. OAK I LK. AND il)S. A0U
Jl AMOfiANY.
HOHF.WOOIl AD WALNUT YF.STERH.
186C
-flOAR-HOX MANUFACTlRERa.
.. CIOAK-I'OX MAMFACTtTUlSBB
SPANISH CKDAIt BOX FOARDS.
AT BKDUCKD FltlCEH.
1 RfiR -spritce joist i hrnvcK joisti
JLOUU. HPl.CCK JOIST! WRUCK JOIoTl '
FROM 14 IO W FELT LONG.
FROM 14 TO W FF.F.T LONG.
t-FRUCIi SILLS
nEMLOCK FLANK AND JOIST.
OAK P1LI.R
A1ACLK BI10THR CO ,
5 8? 6mrp
No. tm HOLTH bTREKT.
U'ITKU STATES
liUII.DEli'S MILL,
Kcs. 24. 26, and 28 S. FIFTEE5TH St.,
PUllADELPUIA.
ESLEll & BROTHER,
WOOD MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. 8TA.IB BAL08.
fcUELVINU FLANED TO ORDER.
J.i c. p e r k i nb,
LUMUEU MKP.C1IANTJ
,, Suoocssor to K. Clark, )xH
No. 324 CHRISTIAN STREET.
Constantly on baud a largo and Tarie)i aasortmou
or iiuildirjK Lumber, 6 14 5
COAL.
JAMES O li ll I E Nj
D2ALEK IN
LEHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.
BT THE CAKGO OH SINGLE TOM.
Yard, Broad Street, below Fitzwatsr.
las constantly on Land a comppient supply of tho
at ovo euperior Coal,' sut ablo lor family use, to
which ho colls tho attention of his ft-iouda and tbn
I.ubiio generally, 1
Orders left at No. 205 South Fifth street, No. 82
Eouth Seventeenth sirect, or through Ecupatob. ar
Post Oflice, promptlv attendod to. ,
A SUTEKIOR CjL'ALITlf OF BLACKSMlrHS
COAL. Tfi
JJAZLETOX LEHIGH COAL.
A SPECIALTY.
11. W. PATHICK & CO.,
No. 304 NORTH BROAD STREET,
Would solicit oroeu for the above Coal, which they
have always on hand, together with thuircclehrated
RE-EE OXEN SCHUYLKILL COAL.
8 25sniw6m
TP YOU WANT PERFECT SATISFACTION
J in every respeot, buy the celebrated FBKtU'O'X
COaL,, Fgn and Wtove sizes, at 17 25 per ton. Also, the
genuine KaUI.K VEIN COAL, same sizes, anme price,
and a very flue n utility ofLEUICill, hux and Stove, at
88 t ii ior tun I keep nothing hut the best. Orders ro-cel-vtuat
io. 114 bouth XillBb Street. 824
DANCING ACADEMIES.
L. CARPEUTtR & SON'S DANCING
. ACADEMY.
tio. 625ARCn STREET.
D. L. Carpenter, the won known and exporienoed
A) i.Bter ot Dancing and C alisthenics, respectiully in
forms Farents and 1 ounit Ladies and Gentlemen that
lim Academy lor Frlvaie Tuition ulll rcoueu lor tha
reception 01 richolarn on
HA'l li KDAY. SFFTEMBFB 1, 18C6.
Iter the Fan Wlnttr, and tpiiun.
hvery atteution, as heretoiore, wll be paid to advance
Ms icholarg in every particular, and ho can uu neon
punctuilly at bis rooms, ho ' AltCit Bireot, daily
auu niabiiy.
DAYS OP Tt'ITION FOR LADIE8.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AUU J-KiDaY AFTEB--OOS'.
FOR YOUNO Mln.-Et AND MASTKRS.
Xl'EkDAY. 'iULKSDAV. AND BATUliDAY AFTEK
0 NS.
EVENINGS FOB CiKSTLEVEK.
TUESDAY, TilL'KSDAY aH) tiAl UBDAY EVEN
INGS. HtlV.VTE EVEMKGA rOlt LADIES AKD GEN-TI-ESjEN
MONDAY, WEDNlSDsY. AND FRIDAY EVEN
I Of.
D1BECT PRIVATE IPITIO!
given In claase or elntjle .esaons every morning.
'i'eiius. etc , mado known at D. L. Carpenter A Son's
Acaileuiv
D. L. Cai pen ter & Ron will give their attention to all
the latest lakblonahle duuees ot the season.
Alicalops. a lien, uups. etc., and the many eifler
eut Cgu.es ot ihe
GERMN COTILLION
together, be will tca.-h as usuul al round dances anil
0 uadrllks. aud. in lac , any dance that mar be re
quested (Scholars can commence at any time uuttnu
the tail and winter seasons.
1H1VATE COTILLION 6OIREE8
will be Riven to scholars and irietids at his Rooms this
casou, us well as a course ot hventnr Hubscrtptlon
Nulrees at tbo W uncal Fund b all. and a uraud Miutoua
Huhecriptlon llali In Fehruarvi also, bis Twenty-second
Annual Floral iiall vll b Klven at the Academy 01
fcusio tMsseacon Intotmatlon will be given on appll
cinli n to 1 L. ( arpeo'er
'jKkets are reauy at his rooms lor bl3 Opening Solreo.
COSTNTINIT ONIUAb CAltPE'TEB.
. L CAHPENTtB,
8 M3" So. 62J APCH Street.
BOARDING.
JIJO. 1121 0 IRARD STREET
Being neatly fitted up, will poo ior .
FlItST-CCAKS UO AllDERS
ON THE FIRST OF iEPTEUSKH,
Two lart e Cou n unirating Rooms on the aecoud floor
well adapted lor family. 9t
, 1 .. .. '
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS, ETC.
jsseift PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
Z.Wf'?5 Baku ag. ijshutdtb. no. 14 n.
JZr MM II street, above Market. B. 0.
EVTbI'TT, she. thirty yeuri' practical experienoa,
jruarsurtei' lho akiliul adfuktinem 01 his freiuiuir
Faient C-raduatlnir 1'rtw.me 1'russ, and a variety ot
others, huiiporters. Klaaiio Htocklugs. Miou our llrson,
Ciutclies. tiuNpensor.'es, etc. Ladits' apartuiauu cuor-ducU-HMir
LJ'.