davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
Cure for Gossip.

What is the cure for gossip? Simply cul-
ture. There is a great deal of gossip that
has no malignity in it. Good.natured peo-
pie talk about their neighbors because, and
only because, they have nothing else to talk
about. As we write, there comes to us the
picture of family of young ladies'. We
have seen them at home, We have met them
in galleries Of art, we have caught glimpses
of them going from bookstore, or library,
with fresh volume in their hands. When
we meet them, they are full of what they
have seen and read. They are brimmng
with questions. One topic of conversation
is dropped only to give place to another in
which they are interested.
We have left them, after delightful
hour stimulated and refreshed and, during
the whole hour, not a neighbor's garment
was soiled by so much as touch. They
had something to talk about. They knew
something, and wanted 10 know more. They
could listen as well as they could talk. To
speak freely OF neighbor's doings and be-
longings would have seemed an impertinence
to them, and, of course, an improperly
They had no temptation to gossip, because
the doings of their neighbors formed sub
ject very much less interesting than those
which grew out of their knowledge and their
culture. And this tells the whole story.
The confirmed gossip is always either ma.
licious or ignorant The one variety needs
a change of heart and the other change OF
pasture. Gossip is always a personal con
fession either of malice or imbecility, and
the young should not only shun it, but, by
the most thorough culture, relieve them
selves from all temptations TO indulge in it.
IL is a low, frivolous and, too often, a dirty
business There are country neighborhoods
split in pieces by il. Neighbors are made
enemies by IL for life. In many persons IL
degenerates into chronic disease, which is
practically incnrable. Let the young cure il
while they may.-.Scribner's Monthly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

In very short time the life came back
into Mary's blue eyes, and the lines we call
wrinkles faded out from her brow. She
was a child again.
Wasn't Cassie's very easy way 10 change
little careworn old woman into a happy
child again Who cannot get their friends
to do the same for some little old child2
o, fathers and mothers, whose hearts are
running over with love for the careless
hearted little ones God has given you; You
who have more Of happiness and gold than
you need day by day look abroad, aud see
the anxious young faces pinched by want
aud grown old before their timH. Ask God
70 make them young again, aud to let you be
His instrument in doing il. Then shall
your full cup overflow and the vision Of lit
tie ones that have renewed their youth shall
smile on you in your dreams and they who
have regained their childhood shall help you
heayenward by their blessings and their
PRAYERS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

pARsoN KELLy's LOVE

~ sAnAS pouotAs.
old rar.en Kellys fair young wife, Ircn,
Died when bot three months wed,
And no new love has ever come ueiween
lis true heart and the dead.
Though now for sixty years the sra- has grown
Upon her grave, and on NJ simple stone
The moss
And yellow ichens creep her name across.
Outside the door, In the warm summer air.,
rheoid man sits for hours.
The idle wind, that strs his silver hair,
Is,weet with Junes hst howeri
But dun nj. mind and cioude,l with the haze
OF ufe's last weary. gray November days
And din
The pas, and present look alike to him
The sunny scene around confused and blurred,
The twitter of the birds.
Blend In his mind with ccs long since heard
Glad ohlldhood's careless words.
Old hymns and scripture texts while lnd.tluct
Yet strong thought with all fair thing- linked
The bride
OF his lost youth Is ever by hs side
ny itssweet weight Of snowy blossoms bowed.
The fose-trce branch hang. low,
And IN the sunshine Ike a narcy cloud.
sways slowly 10 and fro.
"Oh, Ia II you ?" the old man asks; ifeuer
And smiles and fsnoIes that her face he, seen
Beneath
The opening roses Of a bridal wreath
Down from The sAmbrel roof white dove fits.
The sunshine lts wings,
And lighting close TO where tho dreamer sits,
vision with Il briner
A golden plcam from some ions-yanished day.
"Dear love" he calls then, why will you not stay -
lie sghs,
For A. hls voice. the bird looks up and files
Oh constant heart whose failing thoughts cling fast
To one long laid In dusti
stu seeing, turned to thine, ~ In the past,
Her look Of perfect trust,
Her soft voice hearing In the south wind's breath.
Dream on Love pure thine shall suiliye death,
And when
The gate. unfold hereyes NEE, thinesgain' Gdlarp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
WoraI apd Rrliaions.
THE BrTTER lam

] am dreaming Of summer to-day.
Here, amid frost and cold,
The cloud. DER my head are erav
And white IL the desolate world,
But dream about bine, blue sk,e.
,aaa, as,.,,l- ''.,,'''s -. s.ne'0us 'uh'
.'','',s Y.'','D's'
" WV 's"' ""'i ''e uay u Hone'
Idrs,m n, m. ,..., .....,.
ofa.vs., 80, -, -,
a, ~. ,.,,t. ~, ....., -
And ~. -. .-s....',, ,,.l '..
- "'',,s " ".''' w"
A.1,h..,,,...' s'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

my mouth, and my right hand forget her
cunning, before dare TO put asunder what
God has joined together. When a minister's
work is done in place, believe God will
show it TO him. will not join you, sir, in
the scheme that brought you here and,
moreover, If hear another word of this
from your lips, / shall ask the brethren
TO deal with you as with one who causes
divisions.
81 would give all own to recall what |
did thirty years ago.
"Stop where you are, and pray God, II
perchance the thought Of your heart may be
forgiven you"
This decided reply put an end to the new.
colner's efforts TO get a minister who could
make more Of stir. There is often
great power IN the little word "no;" but
sometimes it requires not little courage to
speak II so resolutely as did the silent dea-
con- Christian Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
VOL. 71.-3617. NO. IL.

Even Mrs. Winslow has so far overcome
timidity as 10 be content 10 stay alone every
Saturday night, while her husband attends
the meetings Of the Order IL is A blessed
thing for the wife 10 be assured that While
he is away from her In those hours which
properly belong TO her, he Is fortifyine his
soul against the temptations that every.
where beset him." In Doors and Ons h.
Oirer Ouf;c Ef "
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

How TO REAp-Don't let thing slip by
you in your reading that you don't under.
stand, il you can help it. Whatever il may
be, follow the advice of the sagacious Cap
tain Cutie and "make note ont" II it Il
the meaning Of word, or the whereabouts
Of town, or the date Of an event. or a covert
allusion--whatever it is, don't let it pass
you without finding out its full meaning
II you have the right book Of reference, look
it up at once III you have not, make a
memorandum Of it, and have it looked up
and explained next time. The value OF a
book Is very often not so much IN what is
within it as in what is suggested by IT,
Follow up every hint and suggestion OF this
sort, and you will acquire a store of infor-
nation. But once get into the habit Of let
ting such matters slip, from sheer Incidence,
and your reading will be superficial and al
most worthless. Boston Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

PATIENCE has its charm as well as its re-
puted virtue. The charm is its cheerful
ness; the virtue in its quiet fortiude 10
wait and trust. One adds 10 the others
beauty, just as moonbsams setting upon .
placid sea add to the beauty Of the peaceful
waters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
New advertisements.
CENrAuR LrNrmE SrS

so nearly perfec, the recipes Of these wonderful palm
soothing and healing Ccntaur flnnen We can coma.
IDENTITY say they will alleviate any pain arising from
flesh bone or muscle eraneemen We'd not pretend that
they will mend broken leg exterminate boiis. but
In such they Will reduce the Inflammation and
stop the pain Nor guarantee the proper result.
where the body l. poisoned by whiskey. Temperance
nscessay to proper physical. men, condition.
Tho white rentnur Liniment Il particularly
adapted to all Of rheumatism. Lumbago Neural
sA. Erysipeas Itch, sprains Chnbains Cuts, Bruises
stngs Poons scAids scaica weak Back, Pains in the
aide. wounds Weeping sinews, Rurns, Frosted Feet,
Palsy. Earaehe. Toohaehs Headache Ulcers Old Sores
Broken Breasts Sore Nipples, Sore Throat, Group Dip
tea e. The rnoei of these complaints the Cenaur Lint
will cure; all of them will benefit II will extract
the poison from bites and stlngs and win burns
and scaids without The following but Ia sample
Of thousa nd similar testimonials
"ASriocH. Illinois. December !. lsil
Ny wife has for long time, been terrible sufferer from
RhsnnAusm. She has tried many physicians and many
remedies The only thing which has given her relief Cen
tAur Lnlment sn rcioced to say This has cured her.
". u. RING. Postmaster"
Its an ndsputabe fact that the csntanf Linments are
performing never before effected by any prep
araton In eKsenoe-ise Chronic rheumatism Of thirty
years standing Strengthening nnger, and Joints which
had been sun for sV Jeau, taking the soreness from
buns etc.
one dollar hfiy CENTS invested In CentAur Llni-
mens viii be within reach when accident occurs.
and will do goo than amount Of money paid for
medical attendance when physicians called they
queniiy this Lnimcn and of charge several
prices for Il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

The softest and most plant temper may
be goaded into a rude and violent outburst.
The Christ knew this when lie said " En-
ter into thy closet" lie knew the necessity
for intervals Of solitude. The jar and fret
Of active life, and the trifling but manifold
annoyances which come TO us, are so many
hints that we need to follow His loving coun-
sci. When we are wearied into irritable
moods by noise aud care, few moments or
a half hour in some absolutely quiet spot,
will bring back that fresh, sweet vein OF
good humor, which has no need Of patience.
1t is when we have been for some time com
pelling ourselves to be patient, that we
should go into our closets, and, as the dear
Lord advised, shut the door"
To shut the door on all that tends to make
us testy, sullen, or even fatigued or jaded, is
to open the door OF the soul to positively
needed peace. There should be such quiet
nook in every house. The calm of it will be
like a benedictiou Lying alone in undis-
turbed stiffness, the influence Of the busy,
troublesome day will grow faint and far.
The excited nerves will be soothed. The
heated, angry blood will be cooled. The
worn out body will be rested. The mind,
tormented by anxieties or petty provocations,
will regain its balance A smile will tighten
our faces, as We calmly remember how small
was the cause of our disquiet. The recovery
of our amiability by such means is as natural
as is the loss of it by vexation. To retain
our perfect equipoise is as necessary to the
preservation of our happiness and good
neSs, as it is requisite to the proper move
ment of the stars. We must have time in
which to grow. Sleep allows the body its
time. Solitude gives the soul its time. We
caunot become pure and exalted in the midst
of hurry and confusion.
To get consciously near to the divine in us,
we must approach. it with the reverence Of
silence. Communion with ourselves, which
leaves us nobler and more pleasing in His
sight, is the prayer which brings its own
answer. The cheerful, bright, trustful feel
ing which such retiring into our closets will
bring, cannot but put every one about us in
happier humor. This unfailing response to
our newly gained gentleness will be another
reminder of His tenderness and wisdom who
said "Thy Father which seeth in secret
shall reward thee openly. y."-Goiden Rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

DuRCHAsERS WANTED-f the Dyer Loolnls
Farm situated about one mile from the Court House
IN MonpeerfAnd containing about seventy n'e acres o
land In good state OF cultivation, well watrTed WIN con
venient budngs and three hundred sugar trees Also
one hundred and seventynye acres Of good Wool ana t
bsr land In Mddlesex about three miles from Montpelier
village Also for le twesy tons Of good hay one hundred
and hty bushels OF oats forty bushels OF corn, one
horse traverse sled and lumber wagon harnesses cart
plows, harrow chains oxyokes hundred and ninety
nye tin saptubs and lot Of wooden ones and other ar
Giles for farming purposes. - , .,-.-.
l0u n. A. CHASE, Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
Kailrnad !Gime Gable.
f,ENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, January ai,b, 1870

TRAINS Gofyo sOUTH AND EAST,
Leave Montpelier at sos A. NJ, 2 15 and $50 p. NJ
maiI-ieaves waterbury at 7@A N Montpelier At sos
for BOSTON, New London, Springfield, New York and
intermediate points.
DAY Express Leaves Rouscs Point at 500 A. w., Mon.
treal Msos A. ~ 81. Aibnns At l200 NJ Montpelier Al
1i5r s., for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Train -Lcaves ST. Aibnns at tO5 ~, arriving al
Montpelier atst0P.s
Night Express-Leaves Ogdensburg at 1910 w., Mon
ueal At 2t5 ~, st. Alhans AZ $50 p NJ, Montpelier nj
$50 ?. NJ for Boston via Lowell fitchburg Spring
neld, New York and intermediate points.
TRAINS oOIs0 NORTH AND WEST
Leave Montpelier $50 and S05 A. NJ, and 4 Or NJ
Express MaIi-Leaves Boston via Fitehburg At 90 ~
Via Lowell at t0 A. ~, New London At SO A. NJ
Springfield At 500 A. NJ. Montpelier At $50 q. NJ, fei
Burlington. ~. Albans, Montreal and osdeasburg.
Accommodation Train Leaves Nolthneld At Il 50 A
w.. Montpelier at sos A ~. for Burlington, st. Albans
Rlchford st. Johns and houAes Point.
via Fitchburg nt so ?. ~ New York At aoo p NJ
Springfield ~ $50 Montpelier 10 n fof Burllng-
ton 81 Abans Montreal and OgdensburH and the est
Trains leave Montpelier Tor Barre N Is and 100
and $40 ,. n. Returning leave Barre Al 0s and u "
49,, aud so r,s
Sleeping attached 10 Night Express tans running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal spring
heis, and St Alhans and Troy,
Drawing Room on bay Express trains between Mon
through ueEss for Chicago and the West for sale a, the
principal stations.
st. AIhans. January q. is7G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
IRON IN THE sL % ID
The Peruvian Syrup

vAzsr and enchcs the blood up the system, build
up the broken-down, cures
DYSPEPSIA DEBILITY, DRorsY. cHILLs AND fE'
YfRS, CHRONIC DlARRiltEA, NERVOUS Az
fECTIOSs, BOlLs HUMORs, DISEASES
or THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, kTo.
Thousands hsve been changed by the use OF THIS reed,
from weak sckly suffering creatures TO strong healthy
happy men and wonen and inyalids cannot reasonably
hesitate 10 give a trial.
Caution.-Be sure you get the "PERuviAS sfhVf'
mot Peruvian Bark sold by dealers generally
thirty pamphlet containing treatise on iror
As medical agent and other valuable papert estnonlA
from distinguished physicians clergymen and 9uers
be sent (rss to any address. SETH W. fOWLE SUNS
ffepnetors " Harrison Avenue Boston, 1-ioeo"'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

The land commonly known as the Burnhan Meadow,
situated opposite the Coffee House" in Monipelier and
about and oneha miles from the village containing
about Of choice land In high state OF
cultivation, IL offered at private sale, ny -
MRS. LEWIS BuRNHAM.
Refer 10 S. Kelton. East Montpelier, and H. W. eaton,
Montpelier. bs-u
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09
Farm ron SALE IN BARRE

We offer for sale the farm belonging to the estate OF Allen
j. Smith Of barre situated one-haf mile from barre VI age
containing hundred and sixty acres Of Land n hgh
state Of cultivation There running wnter at the house
and harms nice orchard OF thousand trees and
hihfty young apple orehard the premises SAID iar
s wall adapted for a milk or dairy farm. Also
125 Acres of Land,
70 the town Of Orange, hereiofore known As he Orange
Poor Yarn" \. 5. kELrON, Administrator.
East Montpelier, VI, October ~. 1875. ol-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-1he subscriber
Offers for sale twenty Ave Of excellent land stu
Aed within mile OF Montpelier village upon which are
good buildings In excellent rear The place viii he sold At
a low price, and terms Of payment easy ,.
Montpelier, Vt, February H. 1878. esu
I LIBERATION NOTICE This eertine. to an whom
may that L. ofrn Green, have thr dAy gwen
10 George H. Green, his time during the remainder
Of his minority and shan claim Of his earnings nor
pay any debts OF his contracting after TINS daie ,r
Groton. VT, January 10, 1873. 1911
INOR sALE-My Store and Goods. In North
Il Held Village, at a bargain. OF WI sell the
goods, and my store Tor term OF years II wen o-
Gated, and has excellent of CUSTOM but III health
obngcs me to close out my business. - ,,,s,.
December %. 1873 1873
DROBATE COuRrs.-vntil further notice the Pro
bate Courts for Washington District viii 10 held AZ the
oniee In Montpelier, on TUESDAY OF KAch WEEK: Al let
tes business connected with the ofce should lie adj
dressed To the undersigned, at Monlpelief. -.
HARVEY TILDEN, Judge.
December 1870. T-n
NOTICE TO FARMEKs.-L. J. Roberts, the In
ventor Of the novel and excellent Min cooling Fans
with cooler and pan that eyolve and TIT togeer-onefs
patent granted by the United States, January ", 1873
AGENTS WANTED 10 sell Rights and Pans. Address.
Mar3i' LUXE ]. ROBkRrs, Waterbury, VI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-02-09

CHRISTIAN REFoRM-Christian reform, as
it relates to individual life and character,
possesses the only sound philosophical basis
that can be found among reforms. Chris
tian reform, with all its motives and meth
ods, is found to be just as vital to-day as it
ever was. II is the same yesterday, to-day,
and forever. There are great many dog
mas Of the church whose truth or whose
importance, even if true, ii would be difficult
10 prove; but the great truths, that human
ity is degraded and can only be elevated and
purified by the elevation and publication Of
its individual constituents, are evident to the
simplest mind. Men know that they are
bad, and ought TO be better; and a mo-
tive,--or a series Of motives to reformation,
addressed directly to this consciousness,-is
not long in achieving results. The radical
ism of Christianity holds the secret of re-
viyals, Of the stability of the church, OF the
growth and improvement of Christian COM
munities All things that are true are di-
| vine. There can be no one thing that is
more divinely true than any other thing that
is true Christianity is divine, II for no other
reason than that it holds and monopolizes
the only radical and philosophical basis Of
reform. The criticisms OF all those who
ignore these facts are necessarily shallow
and unworthy of cOnsideration--just as shall
low and Just as worthless, as the dogmastism
inside the church which attributes the power
of Christianity TO those things which are not
sources of power at all. Christianity must
live and triumph as a system of reform, be
cause it goes to the roots Of things, and be-
cause, by so doing, it proves itself TO be di-
yinely and eternally trne.-Dr. Holland
A Coon RuLE.-The best rule for Chris
tian people to observe is TO tell folks of only
what will give them pleasure. Whoever
speaks a word that causes a heartache, sins.
| Whoever disturbs the peace and tranquility
of mind, even by rehearsing any perambu-
lating gossip, lessons the joy of life to
whose Joy it is his duty, in Christ, 10 minis
ter. Life is too short and joys too few, for us
TO mar the peace Of the one or lessen the
number of the other If any reader of these
| lines has been in the habit of telling people
unpleasant things, we sincerely hope the
perusal of this article will cause him to stop
doing so. lie is taking liberties with hui
man happiness that are unjustifable. lie
is starting tears in many eyes and filling
many hearts with bitter feelings. If he is
thoughtless in doing this, he is simply rude (;
If his rudeness is spiced with malice, he
bears close resemblance to one whose name
we will not mention, but which any one can
easily guess. II any man among you
seem TO be religious, and bridleth not his
tongue, but deceiveth his own heart, this
mans religion is vain."-Goiden Rule.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23
100 Pairs Mems Socks
at 10 cts. Pair
lit YATES.
Solid Silver Napkin
Rings and Solid Silver
ThiDabLes for Holiday
Presents at
H4TES.
lit vi YES.
Gents fine Gold, Pearl
and Ivory Sieere Buttons
at TATES'.
THE OLDEST AND BEST RESTO-
RER Is EQIIND In Using LIZ

WOODS IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE is un-
like any other aud has equal Ihe Improved
has Lew vegetable tonic properties; restores gray
hair to a glossy, natural c.or; restores faded
dry, harsh aud falling hair; restores, dresses,
gives vigor to the bair; res;oe. hair TO prena-
furely bald heads; removes dandruti, hum rs,
scaly eruptions; removes irritation, itching anu
scaly dryness. No article produces sucn Won
derful eaects. Try il, call for Woods improved
Hair Restorative, and don't DC pat OF nth any
Other article. Sold by all druggists in this place
and dealers everywhere. Trade supplied Il; man
ufacturers' prices by G. \ COOK i Co, Chicago,
sole agents for the United States and Canadis,
and by all Wholesale Druggists. IO:J6yrI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23
SCHOOL WANTED,

Terms easy. Satisfaction guaranteed
on condition from $50 to $40 per month
Apply by letter or in person to g. W
Wooden, Leroy, Coffey county. Kansas.
giving name, address and location OF
District, &c G.. w. WOODEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

B@THE BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
HOLIDAY GOODS AT
STEVEN SONS
Is BEING FAST TAKEN UP. GO
NOW AND PURCHASE WHILE
YOU HAVE A CHANCE OF A
LARGE STOCK AND PLENTY OF
TINE TO SELECT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

What is the Use OF taking quinine and
other poisons into your stomach to cure
the chills when you can use Bancroft's
Discovery on the back of the head and
down the spine and make a permanent
cure. 1t is sure thing. Sold by John
Francis 1oy9IyrI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23
nwGREAT BARGAINS AT

nH.L. l.. NORTHRUP'S STORE.
/ have concluded to close out my entire
stock of goods and will sell them at
reduced prices. All wanting goods will
find it to their interest to call and exam
inc for themselves. Now is the time to
secure bargains.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

BRUSHES BRUSHES
Large and complete assortment OF
Brushes of sll kinds just received at
JOHN FRANCIS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

The attention of those wishing a first
class Flour is called to our popular brand
of Toronto Mills xxx Flour"
RICHARDS & COwAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

G. A Steele has fine lot of Holiday
Toys on hand and is selling them at re-
duced prices. Don't fail to give him a
call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

Go to Jno. Francis for your PAINTS.
he has the largest stock in Allen county
and is selling at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-23

RFSmokers, when you want a good
Cigar try The LOG CABIN CIGAR.
sold only by
C. A. STEELE.