davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18

GSOF FOR A CASE OF CATARRII that
eSe)O Sanford'd Radics Cure for Catarrh will
not instan tiy relieve and speedily euro. Refer
ences, Henry Wells, Esq, Fargo < Co.. Aurora,
NY; VIM. Bowen, ESQ.,, Mediation. Grant i
Bowen, St. ST. Louis. Testimo n ials and treatise
bv mail. Price, with imuroved Inhaler. 81. Sold
GsS0 everywhere. WEEKS POTTER, Pro-
sDcJO prietors, Boston Mass. Ju4-4v.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18
American Hotel,
STANTON, VIRGINIA,
Change OF Management.
\. u. CARTNELL. PrOpriet0r.

THE asement of this Botel has changed
Z bands and is now being put in thorough re-
pair, being remodeied and refurnished.
Situated near the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
Depot and accessible to the business part of the
city. will ma il desirable for tranEient visitors
and especially tor tho Travelling Commercial men,
1t is we'll tila ted nd delightfully."- cool in suun
mer. which will make pleasant resort for those
seeking comfort and health.
hT- Terms will be moderate and special rates
will be II ade for Commercial men.
Omnibus=ss to and from the Hotel free OF
charge. o. Livery Stables attached to the hotel.
January 30, 1871.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18

C777 is not ea'iy earned in these times, bat
- & il can be IN ade in :hTes months By any
of either sex, in any part of the country Who
is willing TO WORK steadily at the employment that
furnish $50 per week in your town
You need not be away from home over night You
give your whole zine to the work. orOn ~ your
spare moments We have agents - no mi king
over $50 per day All Who engage at can
make money fast At the present time money
Cannon be made SO easily and rapidly at any other
Terms and S5 Outfit free ADDRESS At once, ii.
HALLETT Co, Portland, Maine
July II, lS17-Iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18
RrrMR FL N -.

A-S>>- ~ -A-9'-|S'
will n all (Free) the recipe for a simple Veg
etable b a IN that will remove TAN, scKLEs, Pr
and BLoTCHEs leaving the skin soft clear d
beauIi.ul; also instructions for producing a lux
ariaut growth of hair bald head smooth
face Address, ir c!osir g 3 ct. stamp, Ben. Van
de If & Co % Ann ST. .T. I2-6 m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18

PIANO. Beavtiiul Concert Grand ORGAN.
Pianos. price $1,000 only S425. superb Grand
Upright Pianos. price $500 only SI55 New
style Upright Pisno' SiI2;5o. ORGANS S35-
Top Organs, only sos. Buyers come and see
me ut home if am not ss represe nted r. K. Faro
paid both ways and Piano or Organ given free
Large IIlst Newspaper with much intormat ton
about cost of Pianos Organs sent free. Please
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18

DIANOS sos Piano 8 l75. 1000 PIANOS
do. S2@O- Elegant rose wood csses, ma nif-
icent string upright Piano S2IO. No rick. See
before buying This offer only where NO. intro
Ag'ts wanted everywhere. Write for paper, free.
Ju4-Iw. THOMAS BROS, CatfkiIi N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18

I A NJ E. Il ACK !-BENSON'S CAPCiEE PO-
IL ROUS PLASTER is the best remedy for a lama
or painful back, wea knees OF the back ever in
vented or known. 1t Eoothes, it siren CITIZENS. it
cures, where other porous Plssters, and all lin
iments fail.
Each genuine Bonson's Capcine Plaster has the
word Csscine cut through the plaster. Take
other. Ju4-4w.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1878-06-18
RY GO o ID S.

DRY GOODS.
DRINTs, Plain and Plaid Dress Goods, Home
L made, Twiled and Plain Red White
Flannels, Comforts. with a full line OF Dry Oods
and Notions, just received by
Nov. s. 60. W. T. KEARsLEY.
T AIDES and Chiidren's Shoes OF all sizes. iust
~ received by GEO. VT. KEARSLET.
HROCERiES.-Teas,S Sugar., CofIees, and gen
VI eraI variety of Groceries, just received q nc
will be sold at the lowe.t prices.
Nov. 6. 1877. GEO. w. T. KEARSLEY.
EYOLVERS FREE.-Ssven. shot Revolver
H with box cartridges. Address, J. BUwn & Son,
1856 & l35 Wood ST.. Pittsburg, Pa. Ju44v.
nRGANS.-Highes honors at all W orlds E1-
" hioitions. LATES r CATALOGUES and
CIRCULARS, with new styles. reduced prices \ nd
much in formation, sent free. MASON HAM
LIN ORGAN CO., Boston, New York Chics go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

EuROpEAr xrEAmsHIPs.

NoRTH dE1lxS LLOYD
IN steamship Line. between New York, Southampton.
London. Havre and Bremen
ODER; -..sat June s WISER ......sst. June 22
DONAU Sat. June Is NECkER.. Sat. June %
Rates Of passage from Now York Southampton, Lon
don. hsyre and Bremsn:-
First cabin $780, gold: cabin $50, gold; steer
$40. currency Return tickets reduced rates Pre-
paid stser.ge certificates. $50. currency.
oELRic:Hs co. 2 Bowling Green.
A NCH0R LINZ UNITED STATE SNAIL STEAMERS.
IA NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
vicrokiA june Is 5 r. ~ DhvoSiA. june 20. Pm.
WV yfSn Pic, s so Ncssh K!ys, ksx i1st xnox
ALSATiA. une 5. AN. ELYSIA.. june ~. IN
From pier 46 North River foos OF Charles -.
Cabin. S5 $50 Excursion tickets Ut reduced rates
SECOND Cabin. $40. Stoeraere. S2a
HENDERSON BkOS. Agents. Bowling Green
WILSON LINE TO SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL.
~ sailing from Eagle pier, Hoboken, ~ iolows:- Il
HIND0O.. June s. sORkENIO.......y Tune 20
LErANT0; June Is oTkASTO. July Is
favorable terms Apply for iul particulars CHARLks
l. WRIGHT co So South st.
NUION LINE UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMkKS
U for Queenstown and Liverpool,
leaving pier No. 3S North River. foot Of King St.
every Tuesday.
NEVADA. June u, n. MuNrANA. July 2. 4. NJ
WYOMING uDs 16. 8 A. N. WISCONSIN. July y, Noon
Cabin PASSAGE $50 $75 and $40. according 20 location
Smoking, bath rooms and each steamoT.
intermediate. 40: nteerage, So
WILLIAMS GU1ON. 20 Broadway.
TIOR SALE-rWO WE'LL LOCATED OUTSIDE STATE.
sailing June Is. Apply 70 LAWRENCE MYERS CO., SO
south William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-05

Citizens line Troy boats.-Ncw palace steamers City
or TROY SARATOGA leave pier ~ North lvcf. io0t
Leroy ST. oay. except saturday % y ~ sure CONNIE.
lions with morning trains tor all points North East and
saterooms only 81 berths. 25c. first class fare.
5Oc and throuv tickets ~ Dodds Express
O44 Broadway. New York; Court st.. Brooklyn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
The Grip OF Faith.

John Welsh, one of the early reformers of
Scotland. born in 1870, has given lively
picture of faith, which may serve TO ell
courage some trembling believer: " 1t is not
the quantity of faith that shall save thee.
A drop of water is as true water as the
whole ocean. So a little faith is as true
faith as the greatest A child eight days
old is as really man as one of sixty years
a spark of fire is as true fire as great flame
a sickly man is as truly living as well man.
So it is not the measure of thy faith that
saves thee; it is the blood that it grips to
that saves thee. As the weak hand of a
child that leads the spoon 10 the mouth will
feed as well as the strongest arm of a man
for it is not the hand that feeds thee,
albeit it puts the meat into thy mouth, but
it is the meat carried into thy stomach that
feeds thee-so if thou canst grip Christ ever
80 weakly he will not let thee perish. All
that looked to the braZen serpent, never so
far off, they were healed of the sting of the
fiery serpent yet all saw not alike clearly.
for some were near at hand aud some were
far off. Those that were near at hand might
see more clearly than those that We're far
off nevertheless those that were far off
were as soon healed of the sting when they
looked TO the serpent as those that were near
at hand for it was not their look that made
them whole, but he whom the serpent did
represent. So if thou canst look to Christ,
ever so meanly, he can take away the sting of
thy conscience if thou believest; the weak.
est hand can take gift as well as the
strongest. Now Christ is the gift, and weak
faith may grip him as well as strong faith
and Christ is as truly thine when thou
hast weak faith as when thou hast come to
these triumphant joys through the strength
of faith"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Tragic View Of "SMearing OFF,


~ PoIa'oe ,1 " ."%. VIC 10 Voo n''Tr ~, iu'
,i'aue Vi 'ne He" ioa' . i1aoiuoion' ine'e
Po.pvOu"i a''ussie III 'houa""u' Vi oase'
aeains' .'e tyranny vi aPPe',,e' a.u d. ''i's
aeaaon " "'1e ~, wa. u'ua'y ea,nesv ''d
', "' IN ",
wv" "'1 'ia' - WIN m es' oo""uoe s' 10 III
'ne reNoiu'ion ','a' ete' oeioie' ~ his ga
PeIienoe, "nen ne 'oohs IL III . Ine laoe' seems
'oine'y sau' iie 'oono III '',e S'"'s on '"e
,'ioininS oi '"e ieooiu''on ~ ai,u sees .ne.e
nasea'u 'ao. "iiu ""A .''i'' ~ 80 V,'a'
sn'thh i,oiii 'ne,' o"n iei'e''ion. iis o'uSnes
az a .he shaiiie tn"I pernaPs otheIs nave ho'
aee'u J s; u Illus 'na' nis n''I1 I '.e'np.e ,it.e
A;'u a; n,' III "ie sao;, u. ~ t uouo'a
Us "is o"h ""', a"u 20 a'a wa. t'i' M
fiaoe' nav po~e' one' n;'' .,,'. ,ra nc oa"
ne'e' 49, na'e 80 .'.i q III IL - sli,st
9vo" ,r, many Ie'o.u'o.' a''u my na'e ia'ieu
;.I ~ nv p"e az sS;nt ",lS'on g. ",I nm
Mi.n uasI a"u "ou,'.h I ,, 40 u p"'a. s''.
:n'hH p,ouu,y uIne ''u o,a .ne,o an omu ouS
~ ms anAious near nea'-a "a neiteie S So'awi VI
mnion nc 70 "li"u aua "'i':" ~; nI "ai.I ~
ns"e, .n,usu "e Nu"s ~ 70 nis ouy i"I I'M,
~ "a SAY ".ioa' ~" Ian ."s '.o -, 49,
MI Is ~ so i '', a., '""' 70 poti', p,Ie
III ''e-ii nos wealth, a. ieasv a'i 'oaoiao'e
anu vne 'Tsyt W., ,G""tuS !, ~ o''S - !,
~ v"Iaoa use -, ,, sn ~ ,;,asi -. ars
.n .ia' ooen o,oAeu sU ~ ,''a"y '.'ieo 81,
~. ."e susl'o'pn' .t VI an ""V'e "e
.o'' anu e"e 'o''o" VI az "o o'es, a'u
.ehp'a'i.'h AZ q 'no9'anI ways V1o s'.ons
i"i hi' "e"h "ii'' WI" PS'"'P' "' i..'' """'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23

DIR. Schaff has a word of counsel TO theo-
logical students "Where philosophy ends,
theology begins. The former is the knowl
edge of the natural, the latter the knowledge
of the supernatural. The one is the science
of reason, the other the science of revela.
ton. But the natural points to the super
natural as the only rational explanation of
its own existence. So the body points to
the soul, which auimates and uses it as its
organ; so the house points to the architect
who built it; the law presupposes a law
giver; the creature is inconceivable without
a Creator. Reasons highest function is to
prove the necessity of revelation. Philosophy
teaches that there may be God, and that
there ought to be God; that man may be
immortal, and ought to be immortal H. H.,
ology knows that there IS 60 anu ~ ,,ia' a,
man IL immor.oi veal or Tor woe. Phil
'r4.y uahnot deny the terrible fact of sin
and the mortal disorder of the universe
but it cannot explain it, and still less rem
cay it. Theology knows both the poison
and the antidote. To him who knows from
experience that he is sinner Justly ex-
posed to the wrath of holy God, and who
believes that Christ is his Saviour, who sat
isties all his spiritual wants aud aspirations,
the objections of infideli.y have as little
weight as water upon rock or paper balls
upon fort"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Attractive LuncheOns.

There is something very dampening to
the appetite in the aspect ol thick bread and
butter rolled in bit of coarse brown paper,
with a cookie or two sticking to the parcel.
and an apple covered with crumbs at the
bottom OF the pail Such luncheon often
will prevent delicate child from eating at
ALL A little care spent in preparation--in
cutting the bread trinity and neatly, pack
ing the cake in a white paper, and the whole
in fresh napkin, in choosing pretty bas-
ket to take the place of the tin pail--is not
pains thrown away. Some children are born
fastidious, and with distaste for food.
They require to be tempted to eat at all
tempted, not by unwholesome goodies, but
by taking trouble to make simple things
dainty aud attractive to them. We have
heard grown woman, whose fastidiousness
had survived her childhood, describe with a
shudder the effect which her dinner-basket
at school had upon her. The very sight of
it took away all appetite; and she went
through the afternoon faint and fasting
rather than meddle with its contents. By
all means, bake the custard in pretty
cup;" and do what is possible to give the
luncheon an appetizing appearance to the
little people, who depend upon it tor the
working-force of their long school-day.-
Scribner'S Monthly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
A Talk about PRAYER.

sour minister announced this morning
that there were TO be extra meetings this
week, and he urged everybody to attend
them. There is to be "a ladies' meeting every
morning, and every afternoon meeting is
appointed for ladies and gentlemen both,
and then in the evenings there are to be
some special services, | believe 1t strikes
me that the thing is likely to be overdone
People have something else to do besides
continually going TO prayer-meetings. Men
have their business, women their housekeep-
ing, and they have no more time for re-
lgious dissipation than for any other.'
This was said by Mr.. Iolmdel in the sit
ting-room last Sunday evening. II was in
the pleasant hour between daylight and lamp
light, aud we were gathered around the
CHEEKY CRATE, in which bright fire glowed
with the genial heat and shining of the red
hearted anthracite. One or two friends had
dropped in on the way home from Sunday
school, and the circle was large. Before the
light had quite departed we had been sing
ing, Ruth at the organ, such hymns as
We are ON our Journey home.
Where Christ our Lord has gone,
We shall meet around his throne
When he makes s ms people one
=" '"' "1"
ana III heavenly iove aolu,hg, father'
wna'e er Oh earthly ol'sI s,. ana Jesus, these
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Uncle Johns SOliIOquy.

"Why didn't see this thing before Ten
dollars for foreign missions, and one year
ago only gave fifty cents And that half
dollar hurt me so much, and came so reluc-
tanty and the ten dollars-why, it is a
real pleasure to hand il over to the Lord
And this comes from keeping an account
with the Lord | am so glad Brother
Smith preached that sermon. He said we
should all find it "a good thing to have a
treasury in the house from which to draw,
whenever our contributions are solicited
He asked us to try the experiment for one
year-to set apart a certain proportion of
our income for the Lords work. thought
it over. | thought about those Jews, and
the one-tenth they gave into the Lords treas
ury. ! thought what Il mean and close
fstsd jew should have made, had lived
in those days. Then | counted up all had
given for the year. and it was Just three
dollars. Three dollars and had certainly
raised from my farm, clear of all expenses,
twelve hundred dollars. Three dollars is
one four-hundredth part of twelve hundred
dollars. The more | thought, the wider
opened my eyes Said !, ! am not quite
ready for the Jews one-tenth, but | viii try
one-twentieth, and see how it works. | got
big envelope, and put down in the corner
Vi hhi a. nooh NJ pun
the sixty dollars into it. Said |, Here goes
for the Lord 1t cost me little something
to say it at first, but when it was done how
good felt over it. When the appeal came
for foreign missions, all | had to do was
just to run to my treasury and get the money.
And this all comes from keeping an account
with the Lord. How he has blessed me this
year never had better crops. Now
| am going to try another plan. am 60
ing TO give the Lord the profits from one
acre-one of my best yearlings, and one
tenth of the profits from my orchard. That
will surely carry the Lords fund up to sew
enty five dollars and if it don't, will mai
it up from something els. " 'I.'a. t o'J'e ,'.
Iobn nSY,Iuis.i, --ud tne more ne Thought
The subject over the more he wondered he
hadn't seen things in the right light before.
If the farmers OF our land would only try
Uncle Johns experiment, they would fill
the treasures OF our missionary societies to
overlooking. No more would the shameful
cry of retrenchment be heard No more
would our poorly paid home missionaries
have to wait for months for their small
quarterly dues. No more would the aggres-
slve work of the church be stopped by what
Joseph Cook calls penuriousness." Let
us try the experiment. Let us begin to keep
debit and credit account with the Lord, and
then We shall realize what the failures of
the past have been. May the Lord open our
eyes as he did the eyes OF Uncle John
| Selected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
MONTPELIER VT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 1878

to increased skill and knowledge in the
preparation and compounding Of foods there
will be no loss, but great gain. There is no
computing the amount of raw material that
Is wasted by careless and incompetent cooks.
There is not an article comes on our tables
that is not largely dependent upon the skill
with which it is prepared, both for its power
OF nutrition and palatability. A tough
brisket in careful hands may be vastly supe.
rior every way to a sirloin in the hands OF
bungler. The same principle holds true in
dress. 1t would be positively refreshing to
have simple style of dress come in vogue.
II the hard times shall force upon us
classic simplicity in dress we may well be
grateful for them. Taste, when applied to
dress, produces far better results than money
without taste can produce. Those of us
who have little money to spend in the pur-
chase of new clothes, and so have a tenn.
porary release from bondage 10 the ueedle
may very proftably put the time at our dis
posal into the reading of interesting and use
full books and bestow more attention upon
the cultivation of the mindless upon the
adornment of the body.--Seiec
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23

have their times of gladness in believing,
and their days of doubt and sorrow. they
cannot get along without constant help, con-
slant and conscious clnging to the arm oi MIN
who is mighty to save, and they require the
stimulus and the energy which come from
united prayer. IL is dreadful thing to be
alone In this world, and though nobody is
alone who has God TO bid him be OF good
cheer, yet each is hidden, when he Is cons
verted, to strengthen his brethren. There
is an impulse and force in the emotional
wave which oversweeps large assembly.
There is comfort in feeling that many with
the same wants and needs are presenting
them together to the Lord in whom all trust.
And there is Joy in the communion OF saints"
"Why, then" said Mr.. Holmdel, care
prayer-meetings so often dull ?"
"Why is fire dull when it is covered
with a coating of ashes We come, as
rule, to our ordinary prayer-rneetings tired,
fretful. half sick, wornput with the weeks
burden. We did not go to the place joy
fully, but as those who were driven there
under the stern lash of the taskmaster Duty.
1t takes three or four hymns, good half
hour of ease and social thawing out, and
two or three prayers, to lift us sufficiently
to enter into the spirit of the time. The
last hlteen minutes oil prayer-nneeting are
generally the best part OF the hour. Then
too often the people who lead are despet.
ately afraid of each other. The sound OF
their own voices frightens them. They
search vainly for expressions to fit their
thought, and, indeed, it sometimes seems as
if they had no thought to express. Now,
when person undertakes 10 pray or TO
speak in meeting, it is well to be sure of
something to say, and it is indispensable to
the saying of it well that the person shall
think little of the impression people will get
of himself"
IL do think" said mother, that we are
aided an1 benefited by this dear, precious
Week of Prayer in a way that we cannot
measure. have sometimes been i'll and
unable to attend single meeting during
the period, yet the aroma, the fragrance the
essential blessedness of the time has come
to my sick chamber like the breath OF
flowers. am very glad it is to be kept so
heartily this year"
Ruth went to the organ and played the
familiar air which is welded to the words
From every stormy wind that blows,
From every swelling tide of woes,
There Is a calm, "A sure retreat,
'Tis found beneath the Mercy Seat.-Selecfed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Hard Work 10 Think.

1t is hard work to think. 1t is not hard
work TO let thoughts pass through the mind
That is very easy work no work at all, in
fact But there is thinking that is hard
work. There are tracks of thought that
lead over chasms and up mountains. There
are necessary subjects of thought and de-
cision that require slow and patient invest-
CATION of facts and then honest and careful
progress 10 conclusions. On most subjects
men have TO work their way TO conclusions
under the fire of sophistries aud rejudices.
Aud because it is hard work TO think there
are so many who will not think. They let
Others do their thinking for them; and there
are Others who are perfectly willing to do ii.
Or they think they think when they don't
think. Or in some other way they get along
without any true original thinking.-Stand-
ard Of the Cross.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Flowers on the Cross.

The cross is an emblem OF sorrow and
pain. Bearing his heavy cross, our Lord
toiled up the steep ascent of Calvary. He
was nailed to it, the sharp nails piercing his
hands aud feet, and there, in agony, he died.
But out OF his death comes our everlasting
life and joy. He died, but he rose aud re-
vived. Out OF the dark tomb he stepped
forth victorious. lie came from the tomb
into a garden. So now we wreathe our
crosses with flowers, in token OF the resur-
rection-hope, As the flowers wither iu
the autumn and winter, so we fade, as "a leaf
aud are laid in the grave. As they bloom
once more in the spring, robing the world
with beauty, we too shall awake and bloom
in the Paradise OF God. Over every grave
which holds our beloved, we can inscribe
" The Lord is Risen" Though the eros,
may be heavy and the pathway steep, ",
need not despair, for immortal flowers gar
land it.---!Seiected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-01-23
Social Life in Ohio.


A pumpkin-pie sociable has been held
in Willoughby, Ohio. Upon table in the
middle of the vestry of the Methodist
church were pies in round tins and square
tins, yellow plates aud white plates SOME
were scalloped and some We're pain; some
were yellow and some were brown, and all
very good. The pie tl'~o took The first prize
was frosted. and she one that came next in
merit was iancately tluted so that the dis
affecto,' ladies that did not get either the
.ook book or the butter-knife could toss
their heads and sneer: "Men are no judges
anyhow, for they always go by looks" The
tasting committee comprised judicious
farmer, gentleman of leisure, and thin
country doctor, and the three had to eat a
small SLICE of every nj in tha room before
they could announce the names of the best
pie makers. Those unfortunate gentlemen,
with their stomachs full OF pie, had to go to
bed that night when the social was over,
The substantial farmer may have escaped
with wrestle with his grandfathers per-
tursed spirit, but the gentleman of leisure
must have had biological argument with
the Pilgrim Fathers; aud as for the thin
country doctor, the generations from Adam
and Noah must have passed before him in
dress parade.-Seiecied.