Chapter 8

Thus then the laws of society, morality and religion, requiring the active exercise of our person and faculties--offering the finest and most inducing rewards, the words of our language are capable of describing, in the health afforded from exercise; the example, from which society is benefitted; the pleasure derived from the approbation of our neighbors, and a conscientiousness of having performed our duties here, and living by the exercise of a proper system of economy, in a constant state of independence, always in possession of the means of alleviating the condition of the indigent and unfortunate in society--and relieving the wants of our friends--and above all, the hope of eternal happiness in the approbation of heaven hereafter.

_FINIS_

End of Project Gutenberg's The Practical Distiller, by Samuel McHarry