davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-21

QUEEN VIcroRIA.-The obstinate seclusion
in which Queen Victoria has shrouded her
court has long provoked the impa-
tent criticism of her subjects. The more
impatient among them are beginning to take
revenge in the ordinary way,i' CT by cifcuiat-
ing scandal about her. A correspondent OF
the New York Independent, VINO went 10 Lon
don with the innocent impression that to inn
agine anything short OF perfection in the
Queen would be fiat blasphemy, expresses his
astonisbment and dismay at the freedom with
which her character and conduct were COM
mented upon by all classes indeed it is the
cue of society just now to shrug the shoulder
when her majesty is spoken Of
First OF all, they will tell you that she is a
miser, grasping all the money she can get. and
descending To The most niggardly economies;
taking the legacy OF a million pounds sterlinr
from the crack-brained Mr.. Neald, though near
relatives OF his are allowed to anguish in pow
erty; and they will crown the charge by re-
latlng how her majesty and the late prince
used to huckster their onions and cabbages
from their Windsor farm-as if such thrift,
were not after all very royal attribute. Then
these loyal Britons will tell you how shocking
II lll-tempered her majesty is, and will relate
how many times they have seen her make a
public exhibition OF ner rage iii Hyde Park
octdusS ISl Sstiiis'ssC haPp'hCu W Stb StOppeu
by the tlrong. linen they viii accuse her of
certain permcious habits. bibuious and other
wise, TO which her ancestors We're addicted
Next in the catalogue OF her Of
fences they will assure you that spirits in the
liquid form are not the only kind of spirits 10
which she extends her royal patronage; they
will refer you to the oft-repeated boasts
of the spirtualistic newspapers that
Her Majesty is an excellent medium; and
they viii ted you, with mixture OF fun and
indignation, how she is accustomed to solve
any difficulty OF state by turning from the
lords and gentlemen OF the privy council to
consult the ghost OF the late Prince Consort,
kindly lingering in the corner of the room or
in an adjacent closet. Then, if you can endure
TO hear any more, they will go over the sicken-
ing scandals about her intimacy with the
Scotch guardsman named Brown; scandals
now notorious over all Europe; scandals bold
ly referred TO in the most fashionable society
OF London, where she is commonly spoken OF
unuer the iacetiouS name of Mrs. brown; scan
dals with which she has been openly tainted
by Punch, and for which she has been openly
scoided by others OF her loyal newspapers il
the metropolis The last charge OF all, . nd in
deed the which is charitably mentioned as
a paihation OF the Others, is that she is crazy,
that insanity has been in her family for ages
that all the Georges died at the top first, and
That she is going The same journey.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-21
RAILROADS.
Portland & KennebeC Il. R.
Summer Arrangement.

Tteo through trains Daily 1e,psea Boston, PortIaRg
and the KenneJsc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-06-21

EXTRA, r-..... ED lI- ID. ..-.l...s sued. poi
FAMILY.
NO. H. .-ars.= "a s.=aea e
ga OLElNE. - 'H
CHEMICAL. OLIVE,
10 "ttib it-' CIR " t,S PATENT,
SODA, AND AM ERR \ GASEiLE.s
All OF SUPERIOR QUALITIES in packages suta-
bic for the trade and family use is-
Importing direct our chemicals, and using only the
best materials, and as our goods are manufactured
under the personal supervision senior partner,
who has had thirty years practical experience in the
business therefore assure the public with con-
dence that we CAN and WILL furnish the
Best Goods at the Lowest Prices!
Having recently enlarged and erected NEW
WORKS, containg all the modern improvements, We
are enabled to furnish supply OF soaps OF the
Best G saliIies. adapted to the demand, for k,x-
port and Domestic COmsHMpii0m. 81
LEATHE Dc CORES
STEAM REFINED SOAPS |
/ i,.-..,-srs..l SOLD By ALL THE a- 2tt 4i.sa
Wholesale Cfoce rs Throu Shoui the Stiife.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

FAMILY Rs-USIoN.-Capt. Andrew Nc
Clsry and wife (sged respectively II and
78), had on the 18th inst, the rare en-
joyment OF seeing oil their family to-
gether after 20 years Of separation. The
oldest of the children is now 81, and no
death has occurred in the family circle
as yet. Children by marriage have BEEN
buried, but none of the children by birth.
Five sons, three daughters, whose united
ages reach 834 years, five companions, ten
grand children and two great grand
children-four generations-sa down to
meat, visited sang and knelt in prayer
together. In all, the family now num-
bers SIS; all living in Vermont, and in
the towns Of Albany, Newport and
Peacham,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

Hawley would be reelected. More than
that, the Democrats OF sense and ssgao
ity have within day or two expressed
the same opinion.
The custom. house matter being ap
10 the House, Friday afternoon, Thad,
Stevens moved an important amendment
to the resolution calling for the removal
OF Collector Smythe. His proposition
iustructs the committee on public ex'
penditurss to prepare articles OF i'm
peachment against Smythe, and to sit
during the recess for that purpose. There
is more In this movement than is gen
orally supposed. 1t is not Intended that
Congress shall remain In session till
Smythe has been tried by the Senate.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Stevens
passed the House. Collector Smythes
friends say that the President will not
remove him, upon the ground that to
remove him would be to admit his guilt
and that Of his friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

LUMBER YARp.-John K. r. Hale g.
Co. have recently opened at Brandon,
VI, a lumber yard, where they keep
constantly on hand and FOR sale at the
lowest possible prices, large and va.
ried assortment OF all kinds of lumber,
including hard, soft, green, seasoned and
kiln dried, as well as lath, shingles,
clapboards, &c, &c. Such an establish
ment has long been needed In Brandon,
and we trust now that 1t has bean ss-
tsblished, 1t will receive that patronage
which 1t so richly deserves,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
Washington Items.

A severe snow.storm prevailed st
Washington all day Friday.
Senator Wilson offered a resolution
en- Friday asking for the immediate trial
Of JET Davis, or his release. 1t will
hardly pass at this stage OF the session.
The committee on printing was an.
noauced by Speaker Colfax Friday. He
expressed the opinion that Congress
would be in session but few days
isnger.
The Senate has passed a bill to abol-
ISL the Office OF special tax commission.
ers for the South, owing to the fact that
the collection OF a special tax is sus-
pended in the South.
Senator Anthony OF Rhode Island
recently offered an amendment to the
supplemental bankrupt law, providing
that the original act shall not go into
eject until July l. The officers under 1t
.ra allowed to be appointed prior TO tina,
date. The whole matter was referred to
She Senate judiciary committee.
The Senate did net hold sn exeeu.
live session on Frid4y evening, to the
disappointment of Office seekers, nor did
fhe President make any appointments
dnriag the day.
1T seeme 70 be generally understood
sast the House judiciary committee have
taken considerable evidence during the
PAST wesk, and all of al important
character. Nothing will be done with
It, however, at present. The chairman
Of the committee, Mr.. Wilson of Iowa
left for home Friday, and will net retsrr
daring the present session.
The Baltimore Sun Publishes s
sidiculoss story that Senator Ferry o
Connecticut announces that he las giyey
up all hope of the Republicans carrying
that State. The statement is who'll,
false. Senator Ferry has In all aues
stocs expressed the spiniso that Coz
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

RHODE IsLASs.--Rhode Island, the
smallest State in the Union, has the
densest pop1lstion per square mile Of
any, aud In this particular exceeds any
nation Of continental Burope except
France, which is nearly equals, and
sixty per cent. of this population is To-
Gated GA eeveu per cent. Of her AGRA. or
her Inhabitants Que in every stne over
htteen years of age cannot write, and
more than ose in thirteen can neither
read cor write. The amount Of capital
Invested in manufactures is thirty three
millions of Collars, which produced
since the last Census one hundred and
three mill ous OF dollars of products,
and The labor OF the State show the
anausl production of each man, woman
and child to be SOL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

FEsIAEs AT ST. ALBAEs.--The Messeu,
ger gives the following account of th(
supposed movements of the Fenians in
that locality:
While we should be unable to demon.
strate to an iUquisitive Canadian that
the Fenians are among US and on the
war, path, we could acquaint him with
some circumstances now transporting iu
this vicinity hardly trauq uslizing to
peaceful jewellers on the frontier. We
DO not wish to strengthen the wild ru,
mors and exaggerations which are re.
heSrsed 'in strict confidence, on every
street corner, and by which cur immedi.
ate neighbors are needIessly alarmed
but it is evident to those who have
watched events In the light of our re.
cent experience, that "somethin's brew.
ing"
The presence in cur hotels of the same
individuals, vibrating between Boston
and New York, aud Montreal, during the
past month has been remarked. These
individuals are Enthusiastically Ceuo in
appearance, sharp and "posted." Some
eight or ten German peddlers, with and
without carts, have suddenly begun
commercial operations in this vicinity,
ostensibly in the "tdlk business and
they are driving it. But these peddlers
haven't exactly the peddler "styIe" in
their way of doing things, especially
one in military cap ana blouse, aud
we haven't seen so many Irishmen en-
gagged as German peddlers for some time.
Peddling silks may be their business
some may remember Capt. Brown and
his sales of "Hsrdwaren in this town.
Heavy trunks have been loaded upon
teams IN this town, and driven Off into
the couGtry to some unknown destina-
ton; also under the charge Of strange
but good-looking Irishmen. These
things, with others VIC may ret now
mention, may be the indicating straws
of tide in the affairs Of our Canadian
friends which is will require all their
nerve to stem.
Mr. Burke, of the New York Herald,
is ia town, watching the introductory
dourishes to the second dramatization
Of the Conquest of Canada" by several
FiDneg8ns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

WATBRv1LLE. - A son of Schuyler
Whittemore cut foot of his younger
brother nearly into two pieces. Wicked
boy say you Wait awhile. The eldest
brother had the best axe and the young
er insisted that he should have it. In a
pet because he could not have the axe,
the younger persisted in thrustiug hie
foot int the cut of the log as his
brothers axe was descending. Several
times the axe was arrested in time, but
at last it came down through the foot
''Ho that is soon angry dealeth foolish
ly."-F altoaS sJotss7sQl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

WAsHrEG Wool IN GEsEAEY.-Ger,
man wool is usually qooted as the
standard for cleanness, as well as fac
ness. 1t will not be amiss to give some
idea of the pains taken in some OF the
best districts to wash the wool before
shearing. 1t is taken from very valu-
able paper on German Agriculture, in
the last Patent Office Rep 'rt:
"Wasktnq SAeep at Aiersth, n Hungary,
The process OF washing is done under
the roof, and accordingly, no sudden
showers or rainy westher can Interfere
with it. Before the shower bath is ad-
miuistered to the sheep, their dirt sud
mitch has TO be dissolved or looseued.
For this purpose a soaking vat is put
M. which is covertd and tightly put to-
gether of strong plank or boards. 1t Ia
fiIlsd with hot water, equal eighty four
degrees Fahrenheit the sheep are tsen
placed in two lines and constantly han
died until the yoIk and dirt are dis
solved, which ordinarily takes from If
teen To twenty minutes. The solvent
effrc Is of the hot water is increased by
sddisg q few pounds 81 potash, ana al
SO by the lye arising from the naturally
matter of the wool.
The sheep, after being well soaked,
are placed uuder shelter, where they
have To wait their tura OF the shower
bath. In order that the animal, now too
10 ach heated, may rot pass Immediately
from the hot soaking vat iato the snow
er bath, this being from sixty ono to
sixty threee degrees Fahreuhels. The
wster Is let spon tie sheep through a
hose. with a strsiuer upon the end. 1t
falls with considerable velocity, and IS
brought to bear upon all parts OF the
sheep until the wool is of snowy
whiteness. The sheep are then driven
to . warm, dry shelter. and shors ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

GgN. LRB AND REcoNsTRUcTIoE.- Is
reported that Gen. Lee is heartily In ia.
vor OF calling State convention under
the reconstruction act. He thinks the
people OF Virginia should mako every
effort to avert their ruin; that 1t Is idle
to talk of resistance or inactivity. He
acknowledges that the bill Is a bitter
one, but says he can suffer nothing more
than Appomsttox. Commenting on this
8 Richmond paper says: "Who will now
say that Virginia will degrade and dis.
honor herself by acting under the sher.
man law? Gen. Lee can now be placed
among the advocates Of reconstruction. II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

FIRB.-James Warden's rake factory,
saw and shingle mill, at Peacham, were
all burned, together with their contents,
on Sunday the 18th inst. There were
between two aud three thousand dollars
worth of rakes and lumber In the
factory; and this, together with the
building and machinery, make loss of
about four thousand dollars, and no
insurance. This loss falls. very heavily
upon Mr.. Warden.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY,

49, ss'S
Mgs. s. A. AlIen's W0rL64
HNis' Restorer and Dress
ing iasigoTote, strengthen
anal teagtAe7s the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
Of the hair, sttppsySsg re-
9ssire1 s,psss.ishme,.t. ana
pG$as'fsi ,'O'or n9sI Seautg
,',at'srs,s. trey 'scis 'f&snp
t'e1y's, 0oSa spots are coz
erred, hair stops fatsisag, Goa8
t0Dwrias,t groscth is the Pc
suit. LGtties and Children
tsaR ngpreeiate the delight.
FIJI fragrosace ossd a'6ch
glossy appearances 6s,ap0rt.
ed to the hair, and 40 fees
Of sos1Sag the skin, scalp, OF
most elegant he0t5-ds-ess.
Sold ~ niI Druasisss.
Depot 1913 & 2n1 greenwich St. nv.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
A GENTS WANTED.

For new book of unusual interest by Charles
w Elliot and ether distinguished writers.
Among them are Theo. d. Woolsey, LID,
Pres OF Yale Col; Joseph Cummings, ID,
LID, Pres. ofWesleyan Uni. Rt. Rev. Thos.
NJ. Clark, Bishop of Il. l., Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, etc etc.
Seldom can there DO found such an array of
talent as this combined in single volume. The
book contains over $50 Regal Octave Pages, aHd
Is illustrated with numerous elegant Steel En-
cravings In the Agencies for this work is pre-.
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liable employment. Agents will find this n
| rdieffrOm the deluge Of war books
"a Experienced agents, retired clergymen
| and ,uhers are wanted to introduce this new
work.
For Circular and full particulars address the
publisher j. Il. Burn Il Co,
Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

THE FLOoD IN TsNEgssEB.-A Knox.
vile dispatch of the Goth says commu.
nication with most of the counties oil
East Tennessee is still suspended. The
details Of losses by the food confirm
the estimate that East Tennessee is dam.
aged over two million dollars. Blount,
Cooke, Roam and Sewer counties all lose
heavily. The loss of stock of all kinds
is unprec6dentedly heavily. Many lives
were lost in lower East Tennessee, and
many families were left homeless. The
rivers are still high, and more rain fall.
ing. No mails nave been received from
the Northwest since the 4th of March.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
Loea, and state Items.

LARsE Eoos,--Mr. f. Q. Fish of Ira
has left at our Office two eggs recently
laid by a pullet Of his which weigh
Ala ounces each. The eggs are perfect
IN every respect, aud are the greatest
efforts In their line we have seen for
some time. What will that pullst do
when she gets to be an old heu7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

RAILROAD ScHBMEs.-In the State Sen
ate of Michigan, on the 2lst inst, Gov.
Crapo's veto on the Port Huron and
Lansing Railroad bill was voted upon,
and resulted in the loss of the bill--lack
ing ose vote. This morning the Cover.
nor sent to the Senate the vetoes of 20
railroad bills, on the same grounds as
the former veto. The Senate took a
vote on two Of the bills, but lacked the
strength to pass them. The others were
tabled. This probably ends the project
OF building railroads in this State by
taking the municipalities by violence,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
BOOK for the Million. Ey

A BOOK for the Million. Every
"A Family needs 1t. Every Teacher should
have it.. Every School Boy wants it. zone
Hundred Choice Selections" embracing the
most popular patriotic illusions of the day, the
rarest Poetical Gems, the finest specimens OF
OrstorY. and q fund Of Mirth and Humor, for the
use Of Schools, Lyceums, Exhibition Rooms,
&C. $50 pages, 12mo., price, pamphlet edition,
80 cents. Cloth, gilt back, rs cents. Mailed
nee. Great inducements to clubs. Agents
wanted everywhere p GARRETT & Co., No
ZOE Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

RRsIoSsD.-Geo. P. Hayes, Esq, Of
Windsor has resigned his office as route
sgent from Newport, VT, to Springfield,
Mass, to accept the position rendered
him of General Agent of Vermont for the
Hartford(Ct,l Travellers Insurance Com.
MANY
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
10 500

WANTED-Agents-$75 10 800
w per moath, everywhere, male and fe.
male, to introducethroughout the United States
SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch,
hem, fell, tuck, quilt Gnd, braid and embreid-
er in most superior mAuner. Price only SIS.
Fully warranted for Eve years We win pay
$1,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger,
1t makes the ELASTIC Lock stitch Every
second stitch can be cut, and stM the cloth can
not be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay
agents from $40 to $3.50 per month and ex-
peRses, or commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address SECoMB i
CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
CAUTIoN.-Do not be imposed upon by other
parties palmiRg of worthless cast-iron ma
chimes, under the same name or otherwise
Ours is the only genuine and really practical
cheap machine manufactured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
NONPARAu FRrYCH aUANo.
A GENTS Wanted for Greeley's

A GENTS Wanted for Greeiey's
IN History Complete. Extraordinary OPP
poItunisyf Unparalleled euccess,i
This iista-y contains accounts Of about ono
aundrcd Bath 8 not generally foand In the ear
Her works on the Rebellion, even Ia thoso moes
widely citcG.ated- Now thit Gteetey's History
ever he ore, and sclIs with rapidly which
makes it TIE saOet vslussh.s work for csAvsssef8
ever p06ished.
Address U. =. Gas n c.. Pukj.sbsrs, Hsnt-
ferd, Cosa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
broadway, Chambers aud Reado Streets,
NEW "CORLISSn ENGINES FNE

NEW "CORLISS" ENGINES FOR
~ sALE.-one IL inch cylinder ~ feet
stroke, IL foot pulley, q inch face 90 horse
power.
One IL inch cylinder, feet stroke, II foot
pulley, Is inch face, 81 horse power.
Two, each 10 inch cylinder, . feet stroke, tx
feet pulley, l6 inch face, Is horse power.
One inch cyliuder, 20 inch stroke, foot
pal ey, 10 inch face, Is horse power.
Circulars giving the results Of the working of
the Corliss Engine as substitutes of those of
other construction cent upOn application.
WIN. A. HARRIS, Builder OF Corliss Steam
kngtnes, lib EDDY st., Providence, Il. /.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

TKz DRY Goops MARKEr-From the
special report of the New York Dry
Goods Market, we learn that the market
was less active last week than FOR the
week previous, and that prices were
generally less buoyant for cotton fab
RIGS. The depression which comes just
when the trade was hoping 10 realize
long deferred hopes, is caused partly by
the bad weather, but chiefly by the dis
trust that arises from recent failures.
The slight advance Of woolens, based on
the new tariff, is sustained, but without
animation 90 the paft of buyers.
Most descriptions of British aud Cou.
tinental fancy dress goods show dc,
cline. Black boCnbazines and iue black
alpsccas are In good request. Black and
colored silks are without important
change. Millinery goods Of the best
grades are more active and command 8
slight advance. Good styles of printed
lawns and fne ginghsms are offered at
some concession. Linen goods are in
abundant supply, aud prices are hardly
maintained. Fine and desirable woelen
goods are generally held with more firm
ness, but there il no animation In the
market.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
D E L I G | O e S

Or. A. JOHNsON's AMERICAN TOOTH
POWDER is the Cream Of all preparations for
the Teeth. For refreshing the mouth, arrest
ing decay, and imparting delightful fragrance,
it has no equal. It is the only Dentitrice which
hss been used and commended for 25 years by
eminent Professors of Chemistry and Medicine.
Prepared by gu experienced Dentist, at 70 East
f2th Street, N. Y. Price 80 cent?; double guam
tity, rs cents. For sale by druggists,
GEO. G. GOODWIN &c co. and WEEKS j.
POTTER, Wholesale Agents, Boston, Macs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

NEW MASONIC HALL.-The work upon
the new Masonic Hall in st. Adams is
approaching completion. The hall is
now being painted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
EHEU TfSM CURED
gRgPTIoNSAoN THE PACE CURED.
sCROP6LA CURED.

By TREATMENT WITH NrnERAL wAxSRA
Do away with all your various and often pr
nicious drugs and qusck medicines, and sse low
baths prepared with
s'STkUhATIC SALTS
These Sate are made from the eoneen tratnd
liquors of the Mineral Well OF the PeAn'a SAN
Manufacturing Compar in Pitt-burg, and are
packed in alright boxes. One always sufseieat
FOR bath. Directions are attached. Internally
USE "STRUMATIC MINERAL WATERS
In bottles of one and half pints. oss is sfasisst
for days use.
Sold by Drlggists generally.
REYNOLDS, PROFIT d co.
Fulton street New York. r.
MERRILL BROS, cso~s Asse~"'
State street, Boston.
oct1 3 dod &weow
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

soon as the wool is dry, generally about
the sixth day. On an average, forty
sheep are thus washed Ia an hour"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

H0VEY'S Illustrated Guide to the
IL Flower and Kitchen Garden, for 1867, 10
now published, containing IA pages, 50 ane en-
cravings Of Flowers and Vegetables, and o
Beautiful Colored Plate, with full descriptions
OF m no than $500 varieties and complete direc-
tons for their culture. Sent pospsid TO all APP
plicants on receipt of rs cent?, Address HoyEr
4 Co, % North Market St, Boston, Maze.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-03-28

A GENTS WANTED for the Book
"a that pleases everybody. One agent sold
six books at one residence. A lady sold TWEEN
ty-hye in one establishment. Another sold two
hundred in one month. Frank Moere's
WOMEN OF THE WAR;
Their noble deeds of hercism and selfsacriflce
portrayed in language that interests every read
err The best paying book. Send for circular,
8. s. SCRANTON q Co., 196 Asylum st., Hart
ford, Conn.