The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 21, 1879, Image 4
SaiLlWI^ifE^El^YOU CAN.
When tilings don't go to, suit you,
And I lie world seems upside down}
Don't waste your time in fretting,
Hut drjveawcij tlmi frtmn; ?'
(Since life is Oft pfcrploxiti^, "
"i'is much the wisest plan
To bear all trials bravely,
And cmllc whenever you can.
Why should you dread to-morrow,
And thus despoil to-day ?
For when you borrow trouble,
You must expect to pay ;
It is a good old maxim,
Which should be often preached?
Don't cross the bridge before you
t'uiil the bridge is reached.
You might be spared much sighing
If you would bear in mind
'flic thought that good and evil
Are always here combined :
There must be something wanting,
And though you roll in wealth,
You miss from out your casket
That precious jewel?iicumi.
Aii'l though you're strong ami sturdy,
You inay liave an empty purse ?
Ami earth has many trials
Which I consider worse;
Hut whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortal span,
'Twill make your pathway brighter
To smile whenever you can !
KOBIN
FOT-riE.
A naughty little boy one day
Vf out out with bow and arrow ;
"Look out," I heard the rascal say,
"For robin pot-pic to-morrow!''
Across the grassy holds he-went,
I saw his curls a bobbin',
This bold unfeeling warrior, bent
On shooting poor cock-robin.
Cock-robin sat upon a tree,
llis eyes were bright and saucy,
In truth a honny bird was he,
W ith scarlet dress so glusssy.
ile sang a song for very joy,
That set his heart a throbbin';
"Oh, ho upon you, naughty boy,
To want to shoot cock-robin ?"
"Ifa !" says the boy, "the game I spy !"
(lie raised his how and arrow,)
"Oh, won't you make a jolly pie?
We'll eat you up to-morrow !"
l!ut robin snug so loud ami clear,
And trilling his lay so sweetly,
That naughty boy just slopped to hear
And lost his heart completely.
Down on the gross the arrow fell,
The how came tumbling after,
And robin knew it very well
And sang and shook with laughter.
The song was done, away Hew he,
Across the fields a bobbin';
And so to-morrow there wi'l he
No pot-pic of cock-robin.
A WARNINQ.
A young man played on a limit ;
Aud cauie in his tiute to rue it;
Wr he blew <>nt his brains.
In heavenly strains
Due day, though nobody knew it.
[ AVir (Irlmin-i Tim
- ? tin:
moth Kit s ruoi'ii kcy.
IIV NlLlb. JULIA U. It. DOUR.
CHAPTER IIL
That satno oveuing thcro was a clear
light gloaming front the window ill Andrew
Cordon's mansiou, usually occupied l>y
himself. Ho?its owner?sat there alone.
with his folded hands lying upion the
table/ nnd his head resting upon' Ilium.
At length he arose, and an observer might
have seen that there was a bright, red spot
upon either check, while his brow was knit,
and there was ail unusual, almost au angry
gleam in his eyes. Stepping to the window
and shading his eyes with bis hands, he
looked out for a moment, and then raising
the sash, he called to a man who stood in
the yard :
".lohn, toll my sm to come hither."
' Yes, sir," replied the man, and Mr.
Gordon returned to his seat by the table.
A few moments had elapsed when Frederick
entered. His father did not appear
to notice his entrance, and alter pausing
awhile, the young man asked?
"Did you send for mo. sir?"
"Yes," was .his father's answer, as he
pushed a chair toward, him with his foot,
and motioned him to be slated. "1 have a few
things to say to you. sir : I happened to he
an oyo-witness of the love-scene that look
place in the woods, down yonder, this evening.
No, 1 was tio spy > r eaves dropper,"
he continued, as the color flashed to Frederick's
face, and he hall'-ro>e from his chair :
"You may as well keep .cool, young man.
I was passing near there, just as the girl
was coming to her senses, and I Could not
well udvoid seeing and hearing what passed.
You were so taken up with her. that you
had no ears for any one besides, else you
must have licanl 1110. I'ermit t:ic to congratulate
you," lie added, with a mcx-kin.i*
smile, '"upon enacting the lever most admirably.
May 1 he allewe?l t?> impure
who was the lair damsel who playoi I Juliet
to your Itoinco
Lilv (Jrey, sir." was the laconic reply.
"Lily <!ivy! Ami who. pray, is *//?.'"
"She is a voung lady from Massachusetts,
1 believe, wlie h ie been .spending the last
three mouths with Mr. and Mrs. Mason. I
presume she is a niece of theirs, as she
calls tie in uncle and aunt."
"Poor as a church mouse, then, of course,"
said Mr. Oorilou, quickly. 4 Frederick, do
you love this girl
,,Vcs, sir."
"And have heen foolish enough to tell
her so, L concluded, as 1 had the pleasure
of hearing the declaration a little while ago."
41 Yes, sir."
44Well, sir, let mc tell you, once for all,
that this foolery must have an cml. J can
never receive Miss Lily CJrcy as my daughter-in-law."
4,l have inherited so much of my father's
meek and docile disposition," said the young
man proudly, with an ironical smile eurlirig.
bis lip,''that bftliall doubtless be lead
-* - ?m > iii i1 . . i.
:ih 7i l.mib in this omttor. Allow mo to say,,
tfrat hi matrimonial aflhirs 1 iutcnd to do as
i choyso."
INir. Gordon must change his tactics. Frederick
?ii<lrightly?lio is tuo much liko his
Hither U) bo driven.
There was silonco between the two for
many minutes, but they sat looking in
each other's eyes as it' reading the soul
there. Then Audrew Gordon rose, drew
his chair nearer to his son's, and taking
his hand kindly in his own, said?
' I wish you to do as you choose, Frederick?all
L hope is that I may induce you
to ehoo.se wisely. LUten to me lor awhile,
and see if 1 do nut present this matter before
you in a different aspect. I eaino here
as you know, my son, wheu this valley was
an unbroken wilderness, a poor man. poor
through the fraud and injustice of others ;
and 1 at once resolved, more for your sake
than tny own, to bo rich. L toiled early
and late ; I struggled in the early part of
my career, with hardships and difficulties.
13ut at length I was successful. My resources'are
ample ; yours, L should have said,
but T cannot consent that tlie wealth, to
the accumulation of which I have devoted
all the best years of uiy life, should go to
enrich a beggar. With your talents, your
line person, your graceful and winning address,
together with the fortune which I
had intended to place in your hands upon
your next birth day, (to say nothing of
your expectations at uiy decease,) with all
these advantages, I say. you might select a
wife from the highest and wealthiest family
in the land. There is a young girl, the
orhan daughter of one whom I knew in my
boyhood, whom 1 selected years ago as my
future daughter-in-law, Her fortune must
be iuuneuse, and every advantage that
wealth can give will be lavished upon her.
She is?let me see?she is about fifteen
now, and is said to he very beautiful.?
There is a clause in her father's will, I am
told, that will prevent her marrying before
she is twenty-uue. You have been long
wishing to make the tour of Kurop, and I
was thinking, just previous to my unfortunate
discovery this afternoon, that it would
he well for you to start immediately, spend
the next four years in traveling, and still
have a year or two at your disposal, after
your return, to secure your success with
her. 1 >ul of course it is useless to say
any thing about it now. as you have made
your own choice."
Mr. ijordon ceased, and for a long time
n.L- ?2.?# uiliiiilltr imuoliMinr l*i< I'll
words iii liis mind. lie was not naturally
tho callous, c<-1-1 hearted being which the
reader might judge liini to be from the
solil-Mjuy we overheard in the woods. His
noble and generous impulse, had lor many
years given bis lather a deal of trouble, and
even yet, as we have seen lrotn bis conduct
this day, be occasionally acted without any
regard to the ' almighty dollar." Kul
these instances had. of late, been rare.?
Andrew Gor-lon was gradually moulding
him to his will, and even belbro receiving
the summons to bis presence this evening,
the effect of the lessons that he had been
taking thr-ugh bis whole life was resuming
its sway, and Ambition or Avarice?eali
it^y which ever name best pleases you,
wWbegiiining to st niggle with Love.
"What is the name of the young lady ol
whom you were speaking, sir he finally
asked.
"Kli/.abcth Munro," was the reply, and
again there was a long pause.
' Let me retire now, it' you please," said
Frederick, rising; "i would fain think over
this matter in my own room."
"Thank you?thank you, Frederick.?
j That is spoken like my own son." was Mr.
| Gordon's answer, as ho cordially shook
his hand. '*1 have no fears that you will
' not gratify mo, if you will but yield to the
I suggest ions of your own go?ul sense."
Frederick tlord-Hi slept not that night.
We wiil not attempt to follow tin- working's
of his mind. SuHioo it to say, that the
next in- ruing, with a pale cheek, but with
a voice that did not falter, he signified t->
his lather his readine-s to adopt the plan
propose-1 by him the previous evening.
"Then you must go at once, this very
-lay." said Mr. Gordon ; ' there must be no
i time for foolish regrets and sentimental
r.o . fi 'Virirmi-i' Qnil.q fur Ihiirmio
upon the 20th i>f next ui<>utli, ami this ?
, yes, thi$ is tho 17th. You have 110 time
i to lose?you must start for Now York this
i evening, and you will then hardly haw
time to make tho necessary preparations
i there.And ho hurried away to expedite
his f >n's departure.
CIIAPTKR IV.
I Wo must now return to sweet Lily
tJr.'y, whom we left so une ?romoiiiotiMy at
1 Mr. Mason's gate alter her adventure in
the woods with I'roileriek fiord'.n. When
[ Hie entered tho house, she did not, as usual.
. ivnair iminediatidy to the common pari
lur or sitting room as it was called, hut as!
conditio 1 he stairs she sought lier awn chamber.
Hastily throwing oil her bonnet,
she approached the small mirorr. and slowly
removing the halt lkerehicl which was
fastened around her temples, endeavored to
ascertain the extent of the injury she had
received. She found that it was nothing
hut a tolerably deep incision, made, appa
.1.. 1. .1 ..... 'I I. . 1.1 1
IllJllj , I'J ! H Oil.41 I' Ob'MIVs. I IIV I' I i |'
inhad ceased, and she soon succeeded in
closing the wound by the help of sumc narrow
strips of plaster.
She thei^eated herself l>y the low window,
and tried to recall the events of the
day. Dear Lily (irey! what a fount of
deep. pure, ex<|ui-ito, y. t strange happiness
had welled up in her youui* heart sineo she
went forth that summer afternoon upon
her erratul of nierey to old Mrs. burster's
e >tt iL't! ! Vet hriirht tear-drops were eontinually
sparkling in her beautiful ey. <.
and her hand- tr- :111 i ?1 so that ! ill 1
scarcely smooth tho shining curls that f II
without l -liaiut upon h : !: slder
For a long time she sat there hy the
wiudow ; darkuess cuuiu ou, but she heeded
it not; there was no darkness of the spirit
there, and her heart was illumined in its
inueruiost reeesseS, by light from within,
light that deluded not upon outward objects?light
clearer than that of the suu at
noonday.
' Why, Lily, dear!" exclaimed the cheerful
voice of Mrs. Mason, " are you here t
We thought you had not come in yet; and
fearing you were lost or in some trouble or
other, George started in pursuit ol you some
time ago. And now, while he is tramping
through the woods in search of you, here
you are, ensconced in your own little room
safe as a saint in her niche. i>ut bless me,
child ! why, what a wound upon your forchea
1," and dropping the bantering tone
she had before used, and approaching
: (juickly to Lily's side, the good lady asked
seriously, l,Wh;.t <"s the matter, Lily??
\\ hut has liapcncd
"There is nothing of consequence the
mutter now," replied liily, and she rapidly
sketched the occurrences of the after noon.
She did not think it necessary to tell the
whole story, and was thankful that the
blush she felt rising to her very forehead,
us she mentioned the name of Frederick
Flordou, was concealed by the iucrousig
darkness.
' li"a!ly, quite a romantic adventure
yoil have had," said her aunt, as Liiy concluded
her little story. "1 suppos: that,
as in duty bound, you intend falling in
love with Mr. (.iordon forthwith. I fancy
1 your bright eves had done some mischief
i in that quarter already; and now wouldn't
| it bo funny if we should have a wedding
j here, eh, Lily And thus she rattled on
! while they were descending the stairs, and
I proceeding to the parlor where tea was
wailing, never once dreaming that there
; was anything like truth in her playful jest.
Had she douo so she would have been very
i serious, for she well knew it was no light
| thing for a maiden to place that priceless
t treasure, her young heart's pure love, in
| another's keeping.
Lily escaped from the family circle soon
| after tea that evening, under plea of fatigue ;
I and, in truth, she felt the need of rest.?
She longed to be alone with her newly
, born happiness; to recall the looks and
: words that had so thrilled her heart. She
was young, very young, almost a child in
years; and she had not learned that the
treasure she had found that day was one to
: be received with fear and trembling. She
j took the angel guest to her bosom, tearful|
ly, it is true, but oh ! most joyfully ; and
| she lay down upon her couch that night
I to dream only of long, long days of bliss.?
.She knew, indeed, that something of sorrow
must fall to the lot of mortals : but would
, not even that be sweet if shared with him .'
' With such thoughts as these she knelt to
<\IV.?i? nil i vi'ii i ii<r iirnv.'i* *111(1 t. \ 1?1.?
. i.j, ... ? . . ^ I J ~ 7 "
her Father it) Heaven Ibr the now Wellspring
of j<>v that hail sprung up in her
| pathway.
How bright and beautiful was every
; thing in the outer world when Lily awoke
next morning! There had been a sho.ver
d tring the uigt. and a thousand gems were
, | sparkling upon every tree and shrub and
llower. The mist was rolling up from th
T mountains, but it lay heavily above the bed
of the river, marking its windings as far as
, the eye could reach. It seemed to Idly
that earth was never so beautiful before;
j and there was melody in her young heart
as she stood by the open window, listening
to the trilling of the birds, the low murmur
! of th water-lal'. and all the sweet sounds
with whieh Nature welcomes the approach
of the May god. When, her simple toilet
'completed, she desceiieded to breakfast
that in.oiling, old Mr. and Mrs. Mason
noted with surprise h r uiiwont d loveliness.
She was. indeed, as Frederick (jordou had
said, very lovely at all times; but now her
j i ice wis r.dient with happiness?that
1 most efficacious ot all C1 .-luetics?and her
eye. beamed with added lustre. I'crhaos,
l >i>. she might have arranged In r dress
, with ratlur more care titan ttstiil; f .r in
j those primitive dtivs it was nut considered
neces-ary to attend to the duties of the
toilet half'-d zon times a day. and Lily had
wltispcred to herself, " Frederick will surely
bo hero to day."
Hut the m riling passed and no Frederick
anneatvd. Hour alter In ur of the af
icrnomi rolled away, and still ho came not.
She listened with a heating heart to every
approaching footstep, and Wondered what
J e v.!d keep him from her s: le. At length
! she heard in the distance the sound of approaching
wheels. She looked from the
window and saw Mr. flordon's carriage
i slowly toiling up the hill, and, shrinking
h'diin I the curt tin, she watched it as it
drew nearer hii 1 nearer. There was a lignro
upon the luck seat, closely luutlled in a
cloak, which did not seem to he particularly
needed at thats asun of the year; and
her heart told Iter that it was the figure
of' him for whom she had watched and
' waited through the day. I Jut the noble
I steeds halted not; the carriage rolled slow
ly by, and the muflled figure drew the
folds of the mantle st ill more closely about
it. and shrank back still farther into ifs
dark corner. The young girl gazed upon
the vehicle until it faded from her sight;
tlii'ii sink in" li'icL lilnili llel' seat she
Covered lie r loco with her hands.?
\\ lien him removed tliein, although her
cheek was |>a!o as marhlc I here was no other
sign of sutlering. She eon Id not, even
yet, (iouht that the niy.-tery would he ex
]i)aiued?jteihajis alter ail it was hoc I red|
crick, and with that thought her spirits reI
turned.
Just at dusk Mr. M.r.ui eamo in IVoni
| the village, and turning to Idly, said ?
i "Idly, why did you not t? II us that Fred,
tlord 01 was to leaver, f day Ol'e ursj
) 'it I.in w. as you saw him y< -t. rd iv
l.ily u is sji ired Ili iircrs*o|' ivj !\ iiig,
! r r h r aunt iiimiedi itely < v hiim 1? '
| "Fred Gordon left us ! where is ho goiug,
pray V
' \\ hy, ho goes to night," was the reply,
"in their own carriage as far as 1*?, aud j
from that place takes the stage to morrow '
lor New York. 11 is fat he tells uie that he
is to sail lor Kuropo iu the 'Virgiuia next
mouth, and will probably remain lour or 4
live years." *
Auiiud the hum of voices, the exclamations
of surprise, the inquiries and surmises
to which tins intelligence gave i ise?for bo .
it remembered, a voyage to Kuropo ward
much more formidable undertaking then than *
iu these days of steamships?no one noticed
Lily. It was, as we havesaid, just at dusk,
and with a dread foreboding of she know
not what evil, she had glided to the farthest
coruer of the room, and remained
tore effectually concealed by the gathering
shadows. When * lie words that lo her
seemed the death knell of evcrv hone were 1
pronounced. sho <Ji>l not speak, she did not
even si_!i, but standing motionless for a
moment, with her eyes iixed wildly upon
the speaker, she threw her white arms once,
twice convulsively, and thcu sank slowly 1
to the iloor?breathless and iuauiinate.?
Poor, pour fiily Grey.
[(. ONCMMIKII NKXT W'Kt'K.]
New I Desirable;
Fall anil Winter Stock!
JEST RECEIVED BY
J. T. HILL & CO.
VTTi: respectfully inform our patrons and the
r V public generally that our large and well j
selected Stock of
FALL AND WiNfF.P. GOODS ;
is in Store, and was purchased at a time when
good bargains were to be had, and with the view v
of pleasing the people of the County, both in
<11 A ii 1 T Y A X I* 1? IS I C i: S . :
OUR STOCK CONSISTS
IX PART OF J
Ladi?s' Cloaks,
Fancy Articles,
Notions,
BOOTS t. SHOES.
WK WOl'M) CALL I*AKTI(T"LAU ATTENTION
TO
0112.000 STOCK
^ ?OK?
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTH ING,
Which we wove in-luccl to buy because of tlie
extremely hnv prices such goods were selling at,
: and we propose to give our customers tlie bene
i lit of our bargains.
?ALSO TO or ItComplete
Assortment of
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS.
ii"/; ha \'i: a full i.rxr: or
GROCERIES, |
5. I ,V H I> WA IZ IS, j
TINWARE, CROCKERY, &C.
V. e .imply ask an examination of our (i()Ol?S
j and IMIHT1S to convince the public of the fact
! that they can save more money by purchasing
from us.
J. T. HILL & CO.
Oct IS 42 tf
i *. i; * v \v i
OKA I.Kit IN
I HAIMMVAHK, minis, \c.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
/.ot; Woo//,
v \/>;>/:/:.
c<f/'/ :/; AS,
i/osixi:,
j FOR CGUQH AND CONSUMPTION
Wil 1 ('liorrv mi l Tar,
Cod Liver < ?il?Pure,
Cod Liver oil with Wild Cherry and Lime?
tastes jj'iod.
Cod Liver Oil with l.iine,
BIU ITS! I Ki liS!
o/iAXf/ns,
a*, i is/xs,
CI U/i. IXTS,
AI.MoXDS.
f'ucoAxrrs,
Froiieli Candies. a full Assortment,
Hon'i forjfet to rail at No I, Kast Inion.
hoc Id ' (? tr
OILS.
ldNSKKIL
k ft: os km:
IIAKNKSS,
machini:,
swr.rr,
pastoi:,
ami ti r.i'i.m im:,
S.,M <'heap l.y II. F. Ifi VULS.
Nov. l'i ID If
PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
I'AINT HIM'.*'II ps,
DIM <;s AND MCDK IMIS, I
CDiAlIS, SNITK,
itikwinfs and smoki nl j Tnl'.AlVOS
\ pint. i.i?t or rp.orki'im . .n si in.
tinwaim:, woodkn'u \p.i:,
ii aimiv. mm:, .11 i.*, .1 \ iis m'.
I' . < u-,;. ! \\ l.y It. I'. |? \ y\ |,S.
NEW ARRIVALS!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS!
:o:
Stylish ! Attractive!! Cheap!!!
n* _ _ o HJT T
tuce ot lYiciiure
VRK now ready to display to their Patrons
the most complete ami Seasonable Stock of
DRY GOODS! 300TSAND
SHOES
CLOTHING!
ItAlt I> W Alt E!
GROCERIES, &c., &c.,
hey ever brought to this Market and invite an
nspection of them.
iVE DELIGHT IN SHOWING OUR GOODS
7ALL OX US IF YOU WAXY JIAL'GAfXS.
Itldl tV HcLUHE.
Oct 1<> 41 tf
UNION HOTEL
[impelled and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FTTl?NITUIiE.
:o:
I HIE Subscriber lias the pleasure of announc.
ing to the public that lie has leased tho
Jnion Hotel and titled it up with new Furniture
tnd every other convenience for tho comfort of
he traveling public.
THE TABLE
hall be provided with the best of everything
md served in the best style, to suit tho tastes of
ill.
Attentive and obliging Servants will bo
bund at all hours to respond to the culls of the
nitrons ot the iiouse.
A First Class 11arr
n the basement, where gentlemen can always
ind the choicest ot nil kinds of malt, ami spiritions
li(juors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make the Union Hotel
squal to any Hotel In the State, in all respects,
1 hope to receive the patronage of the public.
11. j. thompson.
Spartanburg Iltruhl and Carolina Sjmrfan
;npy tlircc months.
Dec 0 49 tf
Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
l.L'CV //IXvox.
co/.dkx /'// /'r:x,
/ /<: tail twist,
Ftxi: err,
t/x tag am rr,
x/ck/ :/,,
el It a a xi)
<,>! '//> i'/io (j co,
For Sale by 11. F. HAU LS,
No. 1, Hast Union.
Deo 20 ".! tf
Trusses, Trusses.
VLAHGH assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
15. F. HAULS.
Dec 'JO 51 tf
Greenville and ColumbiaR.il.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
jaisaaiagaaeasffiaB
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Hailrnad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May J'.'th, the following will bo tho
schedule:
rr.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.30 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury J.17 ptn
Leave Helton 4.00 pin
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville ai k.05 a m
Leave Helton 9.65 a tri
Leave Cokesbury 11.38 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.JO p nr.
Arrive ai Columbia 5.55 p rr?
ANDKHSON HHANC1I AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
down. vr.
Leave U'nlhalla....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p ni
Leave Anderson...S.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m A
Arrive at Helton...'.). 10 a ni Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Superintendent.
.1 \ 1:1:7. Nom-ox, Jit., (ienernl Ticket Agent.
.11111c 1?, 18~<l 28 tf
I'ioiicer 1'apcr ill a 1111 fact 11 ring Company.
M AN! TACTntmiS of Dook, News and
wrapping I'Al'HU.
John W Xicliolson, Agent, Athens,Ga
Tor sample of News, sec this slieet.
Nov 22 45 If
f a ,m 1 ly a icon ic 1 a ;s.
HAMS AM) MI DDI.INGS.
MACK KUKL.
KICK,
FLOII5,
LAUD.
CO UN MKAT. AND MOLASSKS.
Sold elietiuer (! : Ik*
~ iVf.'iuwls,
at No. 1, Mast Union.
N.iv I ", 1<; tf
Miss Reicl's School.
rill!I' osorti-C' of Miss M. Itcid's school
1 will l e resumed on Monday .Ian. Oth lHT'd,
in tin* building ?.?tuj>i?-<I last year l>y Mnj.
Towns-end. as a School IInUSC, next door lo ('ajit,
I-'. M. Fai r's residence.
I lie course of study will embrace all llio
l?r inches of a thorough I'.ncrlisli education.
Instriietioii in ('alisliienics given.
Terms, current juices.
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