There will not be left in the places evacuated a single tanner, moulder, blacksmith, tailor, carpenter, clay-worker, weaver, shoemaker, jeweller, pharmacist, doctor, lawyer, or any of the professional people or tradesmen, with very few exceptions, and the country will be left in a practically helpless state.

I have put in contact with him, and in an almost continual state of discussion, a type which livesas the creatures of M. Prudhomme liveas all other creations of our time will live who are taken from truth and which it is not possible for one to forget, and that is the country pharmacist, the Voltairean, the sceptic, the incredulous man, who is in a perpetual quarrel with the curate.

'Just as the Egyptian pharmacists,' wrote Halhed, in a Latin letter, in which he described the power of Miss Linley's voice over his spirit, 'were wont, in embalming a dead body to draw the brain out through the ears with a crooked hook, this nightingale has drawn

A quibble on the aurum potabile of the old pharmacists.

When they adopted me they were poor; he was a pharmacist with a small shop.

" "Do you know a pharmacist named AlexanderJonathan Alexander?" "There is such a one, but I don't know him.

I went down-stairs, took Mrs. Pitman's boat, and went to several stores before I could awaken a pharmacist.

Its rootstock produces the well-known fìlix-mas of the pharmacist.

One unfamiliar with their regalia might mistake, as I did, a pharmacist for an admiral.

In some cases, only a skilled pharmacist could decipher the words used by some correspondents.

Exploit of a pharmacist's mate.

The Singing pharmacist.

Exploit of a pharmacist's mate.

The Singing pharmacist.

I've been a pharmacist for twenty-five years and never met a doctor who practiced medicine like you.

Peacock We do everything that a doctor and a pharmacist can do for each other.

Jeremy To that flat-nosed pharmacist with thick glasses who works in his shop? Trippet Exactly.

But things of iron and stone, cold and dead, would incongruously commemorate the dynamic power that moved the hearts of living men and women, "the master pharmacist of joy and pain," who dispensed "sadness tinctured with a smile and laughter that dissolves in tears.

The following morning, Saturday, the twenty-ninthI betook myself to Charly and there managed to beg the elements of a rudimentary infirmary from the old pharmacist, who must have thought me crazy.

Among the trades already subjected to such licensing or taxing, we find doctors, of course, and properly, pharmacists, plumbers, pedlars, horse-shoers, osteopaths, dentists, veterinary surgeons, accountants, bakers, junk dealers, coal dealers, optometrists, architects, barbers, commission merchants, embalmers, and nurses.