davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

Ito morrow the drought has lasted
tao long. and hopes arc dashed Ia
the ground. Philosophy teaches
eqnanimiiy, aud that enables rs TO
view the rising aud lhernined hopes
with equal ealmness, aud draw tho
moral from tho lessons nature thus
presents u.s.
The Orphan Asylum at Bayland,
IN this county, is a most worthy en-
terprise, lnlo It's folds are gathered
orphans from all parts Of the State,
They are fed, clothed and taught at
the expense OF the charitable, Their
discipline Is excellent, and they are
taught all they need TO know. The
boys have their hours of labor in
tho field, while the girls attend TO
the household duties, one set being
this week cooking, another dish
washing, another sweeping aud ma
king tho beds, aId another waiting
on the table Next week they
changc about, and all learn all the
departments of housekeeping, The
institution, however. languishes for
tho want of n reliable income. At
present tho donations Of the chari-
table In Houston aud Galveston arc
tho only dependence. An appeal
must be made for cndowments, aud
annuitlcs must be subscribed by
those who. arc. able to do so. If
every man able to. give fiileon dol.
lara u year, would give his note for
II hundred dollars, I ayablc sl5 per
year till all ispaid, tho thing would
be accomplished, Who will take
the lend nstbis bencicence? Send
your notes u donhtion 10 Henry +.
Gillett, 1at Lynchburg, in this coun-
ty. IL only Bro, Box, Of the Meth
odist church, could be induced to
undertake to build up this institu-
ton, hc would do moro good than
he can BY preaching in his station,
and howohid leave a name behind |
him that would ouishino Girard and
Pcabodyilboth, sorfar as Texas is |
concerned. i'osWhere is Bro. Box? |
Tho cries Of a thousand orphans
join to swell the sound, where is
Bro, .Box2 Generations yet unborn
will rise up ito call him blessed ifhe
comes out and does this work.
Where IS Bro. Box? Come, Bro.
Box, We arc in tho midst Of a
Drought. Most anybody will give
a bale of cotton for good shower.
Never was there so good a chance
to do good.
II I5touchi my that politely to the
Telegraph, and am much obliged for
The offer of that papers old hat. If
itchad bcena now hat, now, Imight
Srito accepted, but as it is, that
DID hat il "dedlined with thanks."2
5sA lin jss Yours, truly, li 4lI
CAPTAIN JOHN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27
MASONIC. ,sI,
DALLAS CHAPTER, So.ts
ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs.

r0arANtoss,
gaasae.iIoa Of Dallas CHAPTER, Ne, q, "a M"ndsy
sssninr, Iaiy ufh. a. -aT, candle lighting.
~ command ofihe N. ". ". Y, .H.s
'-'---rsI- W l.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

TAyyIHILL LODGE, No. 50, Y. 4 A. NJ,
sf..s. an ,hsi,An SATURDAY sf ...h month, ., III.
Ms.asle II.ll. f.Lt..ft ,. J.. hitL' w. hF
En, q, HowTn, See'y, I....s
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

WY ongl,t a elleHiist to- be a
wOman2 Because he's an Ann Eliza.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

Ao4Nra.

M.ssr.. n. q MaAsssN ~. Ne, - dsNnsn
stEssI Ass 0gieans, IL. az ths e>hl AtIhssittn
Aseats h that riig, o. Atain sni rtiAi sntssiif'
sS,... sua aassstisshasHis fsTths iasiias iiefaia
fsFtNsill A So, = f.lk hss, As~ YEA sii1s
s,4Ii, " "A. fANNs, fsil Astih' -. L. ...-
AZ NAsktNs, Hsa, M.Nshafhis, Wills = ~, ;
"a n. htss. ilsi, M.sfhsTApFa, fafksFaa, tsass
r eaEss lakfFsEss- hss@iaf, "A ~ ts~aiy. tFss--
a ~ nrAtsl. sai >, a, NtAltrs. hss.s lshlse'
lao, n. bRsnAa, inlaiNT ntnse, hshiaesf'
N.vsss A fAsraatt, ksafH,sa, Twas,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27
New Family Grocery.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
WILL SELL. on very reasonable terms,
III ~ teres % Land, sifuafed between the
HeEffney road aud the lasds purchased
byrfle Pftsbytefian Church for college IN
the en- fsrafe iimits Of Dallas This fflet
has On il setefsi very bea1tfful bhiidihg
sifusfiohs, /. overlook inF shs-enfire town.
Those EisItnr 5fdtclh = sEb1nd spply 70
sfnnq-s - s1r1l 8 1--cs JORDAN. I
at The ofbce Of Burfsrd, Good & yordan.
DsHss. Ass = 1sss-sfn z ss.L
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

9fT Tie Keokak Hei4Id learns on he
Hbest authority. thas Sc1iafor
Grimcs is sl,oat tnltaie TIE sfuny
in Iowa against Colfax and Grant.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

p Ererybody- seems pleased with
Sch0aeld'iA tlseg Wssr DePartTheni,
il Is seoltsg sies'e tlisy batc liad a
slsa,ef,t n,tH tbs4e. sIg-li -sIzsi9L ~
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27
fEaas--s. AdsAHss.
nAfH.oF ADVnnri.INss

a. Ss..ss tt.s liass fthis siIs iaI-l a 60 81 tes
6u.I .aa Is Gsnis 81 r~sh @Aaii.ss.l insstissi
asrOaT sAarss 81 saassasfiae esaaiasis ~
ssats % D,slstsl sAsfs 10 ia ssi - .-ti - Is'
FiasI senss sf - rssaeis mtsit@af VIE 'As
saAaaalEAarsl 10 n.~ar,
as-YAs sesss sassTiisias rates aEr ~ saffsnfs
st.sris Tsssi,sa Al iis taaTket falaN
90 Nhssi, - pTeasos ei aAg kihd thst - ca
a.s t.s.a II tAs tasi aaTksi lIios ~ all aans u
shts enos,
..aa x.out - ali kiaa.skesssssi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-06-27

T.. II0lfse - 1he Senate = ainentimcnt
relieving Roderic. r. ButIer,a mem
Der elect from Tcnnessec from disa-
biiitics, and seating dhim without
the iron clad oath. passed, 90 10 "a
Aifcr local business, the River
and IIarbof bill was taken up.ss j.
apprOpriates about s .000, 900. The
Scutheastt is only benefited by
thirty rhousand, for the examina-
don and survey Of the Atlantic
coasi- The tributaries of the Mis-
sissippi get ons miliion three hBn-
dred tiDusaid- dollars. bat onlyone
huhdrcd tliodsaiId f1r flie mouth 81
the Mississippi, and rprt Of one
hs8dred and eighty i've thoussEld
doIlas for flE imVrorersent Of fhe
Missouri Mississippi ana Arkahr.s
rifer, Which viii bt sf.eTIt Soufh
NoAtfiot faken- 4 - .-..s. 49,.
Notion 70 reconsider twenty per
cent additional 10 department en-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
A thief in TrantOn N T

A thief in Trenton, n. j., entered
a house which was Illuminated in hon
or of republican procession on Fri
day, and stole $4,000 worth of stocks
and jewelry, making his escape with
out trouble or detection.
OF $4,000 negroes entitled to vote
in New Orleans, and with their names
registered, only 100 dared to do so.
The same disprOpOrtiOn ran through
the state, making the election farce,
and quite likely some OF its results
will be contested On this ground.
The new Massachusetts legislature
is said to contain a large majority OPP
posed to the present license law.
DonueIly, the Minnesota bIackguard,
j, said to he defeated by Wilson, his
democratic opponent.
In France, the only thing required
to send an individual to u fanatic asy
ium, is the certificate Of Il police sur,
geon, declaring The individual to be
insane. Once in a French asylum OF
this character, and you may consider
yourself prisoner for life.
Missouri has probably voted down
negro suffrage. st. Louis county
which gave a republican majority
voted 5000 against the negro; while
some of the old and strong pro slave.
ry counties of the state went the 9th
er way.
Gen. Sheridan, it is said, reports
that he has seen a herd of buffaIoes
ninety miles in length and twenty five
miles in width, and estimates the mum
Der it contained at 100000.
The Roman Catholics have appro
priated 100000 for their church ex
tension purposes in the south.
Toronto has shipped nearly $4,000
bushels OF apples this season, and {
thousand barrels are still awaiting
shipment.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
Do They Mean It?

1t has been announced that Wade
Hampton and other prominent Demo
Gratis of South Carolina have called
upon Gov. Scott of that State and as
sured him that they regard the result
of the Presidential election as conclu.
Sively settling the question of recon
struction, that they will heartily sus-
tain the authority of the present State
Government, and look to the ballot
box as the means of accomplishing
any changes they may think desirable.
This is satisfactory so far as it goes.
We trust, however, that the example
will go into other Southern States be-
sides South Carolina, and that it will
go not only into public professions in
State Houses, but into daily aud ha-
oitual practice everywhere among the
people. There is need enough, as the
country knows, of such a reform. Du-
ring the whole of the late electioneer-
ing campaign the most prominent OF
the old rebel leaders. like Toombs,
the late Howell Cobb, B. III. Hill and
others, were incessant in their abuse
Of the Union men of the South, calling
down upon their heads the bitterest
ostracism and social persecution
Ex Gov. Perry of South Carolina even
threatened another uprising in case
of the election of Gen. Grant.
! If these men have now learned bet
ter and are willing to meet the new
exigency in the spirit indicated by
Wade Hampton and his South Caro-
lima associates, every patriotic man
will be heartily glad to hear of it
Yet confidence is a plant of slow
growth" now as we'll as in Lord Cha
tham's DAYS. Those who have waged
one four years war against the Gov
ernment, and have recently threaten
ed to bring on another the moment
they obtain political power; who
have INDUCED in the fercest threats
against the white reconstructioniSts
Of the South, and openly undertook to
intimidate the great body of colored
voters with menaces of starvation
must give better guarantees of their
changed disposition than a few words
Of courtesy following their crushing
defeat at the polls. They can recanl
their abuse of carpet baggerS" and
''scaIawags." They can put stop to
the Ku,Klux murders and the bitter
prosecutions still going On in many
parts of the South. They can treat
in social and business circles, North
ern-born men as their equals, with the
conceded right to travel, pursue their
vocatiOnS and express their convict
ions wherever they please, subject tC
the laws and the rules of prOpriety
The North wOuld hail such evidences
OF improving sentiment at the South
with the profoundest joy. Let US
have peace. And, let US add, we dc
not notice this demonstration on the
part OF Wade Hampton and his friends
for the purpose of undcrvalueing it
but rather of pointing out what more
ought to be done in the same direction
and of expressing the hope Of seeing
this good beginning appropriately fol
lowed up.-Boston Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
New A6uertisem ents.
THE LARGEST, BEST AND


MOORE'S Rural New Yorker, the Great Ma
tional Weekly, for country, suburban and town
residents, will commence its twentieth year and
volume Jan. 2, 1869, when it will be published on
a mammoth sheet, comprising sixteen large doub-
le-quarto pages of five columns each, and also
greatly improved in both contents and appear
ance. This will make the paper about double
its former size, with no increase in price Its am
pie pages will embrace departments devoted to
or treating upon
Agriculture, Literature, Horticulture,
Education, Rural Architecture, Science and Art,
Sheep Husbandry, New Inventions,
Cotton Culture, Domestic Economy
Grazing, Breeding, Natural History,
Dairy Farming, Travels, Topography,
Poultry, Bees. General Intelligence,
Landscape Gardening, News, Commerce.
Entomology, The Markets; &c.
With Illustrations, Music, Poetry, &c. Vol.
Xxx, for 1869, will excel in all the essentials of a
progressive, timely and useful Rural, Literary
and Family Newspaper; and, more than ever be-
fore manifest the tTqe spirit a is and " prdye
matchmaking the Best Weekly in Amer
lea! With offices in New York city and Roch.
ester-the great business and commercial Me-
tropolls, and the heart OF a famed rural district
the Rural possesses unequaled facilities for &C
complishing its object.
The Rural is not monthly of only II issues a
year; but a large and beautiful Weekly of 81
numbers
WnelAer Iocdteu Ill country, village or Guy,
you, your family, and neighbors want the RURAL,
for it is superior in value. purity and variety of
contents, and adapted TO the wants of ALL
Both people and press pronounce the RURAL
the best paper in its sphere. Try it and see.
TERMS:-Single copy, So year; five copies
Sl4; seven for $40; ten for $25. &c Now is
the time to subscribe and form Clubs
Liberal inducements to local club agents Spec
linens. Show Bills, &C. sent free. P. o. money
orders, Drafts and Registered Letters at our risk
Address, D. D. L. MOORE,
Al Park Row, n. Y, or Rochester, Ny.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
THE GREAT NEW YORK AGRI-
cultural. Horticultural and Family

Newspaper, The Rural American, publish
ed in the city of New York, is now the largest
and most elegant paper ofits class in the United
States. Prlce s. 80 year 10 copies Sl2 80 20
copies $50, or only one dollar year! Every
subscriber in clubs of TO- at 81 so, will receive
free package OF Early Rose potatoes, selling at
$40 per bbI., post paid, worth 81 .25. The Rural
American is everywhere admitted 10 be the best,
fruit growers paper in this country. Its editor
n-chef Is an old expert enced farmer and fruit
grower OF forty years experience The pubica-
ton Of this paper was removed in June last from
Utica, \. Y, to New York city and the editori-
al and business office to New Bruins wick, n. Y,
(near New York. where its proprietor owns a
farm within the city limits, OF ~ acres, worth
$4,000; and has also large cash capital to e.
sure permane lcy TO his publications. Ciu0 ag'ts
wanted everywhere, who paid IA very liberal
compensation. Samples Of paper, blank sub
scripuon ISIS &c, free. Address Z. B. MINER,
New Brun. !. I.l,. n j
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17


TOUCHING INSTANCE OF CHILDISH
DEvoTIoN.-Tbree children in New
Brunswick got astray. One was about
six years OF age, the others four and
three. 1t was a wild region, and i'll
wild weather, and at the edge of night.
From signs, it seems that the six
years old soon felt sure there was no
hope Of their being found, or finding
themselves that night, and so it took
measures at once for the safe keeping
of It's little ones. Putting them in
the most sheltered nook it could find
it then stripped away the most of its
own garments to put on them, and
set out to gather dry seaweed and
brush to cover them up in and defend
them. Quite quantity of this had
been gathered aud piled about the
babes into sort of nest, and they
there lay when the people found them,
still alive but the six years old mat
ron and martyr lay out on the shore
dead OF the cold-iay beside the pile
of brush it had been able to gather,
out was not able to briug it. sIat
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
EORNEY'S WEEKLY PRESS.
THE GREAT RADICAL PAPER.
The most extensive and freshest political news
The best agricultural Department.
The latest MIril,'.>- md the best
t.~gtIid re lung matter

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY PRESS:
One copy one year, $500
FIVE copies, 800
Ten copies and one copy to the getter up of
the club) 1900
Twenty copies (and one copy to geiter up of
club1 27OO
Fifty copies (and one copy to the getter up
of the ciab.J $500
Ten copies 10 one address, (ano one COPY
the gerter up of The club I4,00
Twenty copies IT, one address, land one copy
to the getter up Of the club) $500
Fifty copies 10 one address, land one copy
to the getter up OF the clHb) 5000
One hundred copies to one address (and one
copy of the TIi-WeeKiy Press to the get
ter up of the cub 10000
All orders should be addressed TO JOHN w.
FOkNEY, Editor and Proprietor, S. w. corner
seventh and Chestnut-sts Philadelphia, Pa.
OTSend for specimen copy,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
4 GENTS WANTED FOR THE
SECRET SERVICE.
By General l., G.. RAKER

The astounding revelations and startling dis
closures made in this work creating the most
intense desire in the minds of the people to OBJ
tain II. Its official character and ready sale,
combined with an increased commission, make
it the best subscription book ever published
Send for circulars and see our terms, and why it
sells faster han any other work. Address JONES
BROTHERS CO., Philadelphia, Pa, or Chi
calsO, Ill.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17

Unprincipled New York dealers
have taken to making cigars of Gao
page and other leaves, and giving
them the favor ofexcellent tobacco by
a villiauous chemical compound which
has an immediate and dangerous ef-
feet upon the smoker.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17

NOTICE is HEREBY given to all persons
~ who are intending to apply for situations a.
teachers in the common schools of the town of
Albany, in the county of Orleans, that the pub
lie examination for teachers required by law with
in said town, will be held at West Albany in said
town, on the 18th day of November, at / O'Clock
in the afternoon. All persons designing to teach
III the common schools of said town are desired
to be present at the time and place aforesaid
All citizens respectfully and cordially invited
to attend
w. W. MILES,
Town Sup't fAIbany.
Albany Nov H. 1868 46w2
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17

If yon feel debilitaled and ssworn
out" and want something to tone up
the system, instead of using stimu-
lants, take DR.. FL. Anders' Iodine Wa
ter, a most powerful vitalizing agent
and restorative. permeates the en-
tire system, and its effectis permanent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
GREENSBORO.

Observation-Disclosures say that
distinct traces of an ancient sea beech,
1910 feet above the ocean, are found
in North Hardwick and Greensboro,
dating back to the period when this
northern country was wholly submer-
ged. There are also found on the
hne between Wheelock and Greensbo
TO- extensive terraces, formed by the
ac'ion OF Ice aud water; and small
deposit OF mar, of good quality, and
numerous beds of peat are known to
exist.
SUsPIoIoUs.--In making 5 0 m e .re-
pairs 10 the old blacksmith shop some
teu days ago, a side Of upper leather
somewhat damaged was found seere.
ted under the floor.
CHANGED The blacksnithing bp
1@ess heretofore carried on by WIN.
D. Sawyer in the old shop, has now
passed into the hands of John A. Goss
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
IN CHANCERY.
Sfae of Vermont, Orleans County, SIS.

Sfte of Vermont, Orleans County, SIS.
CALEB FISHER
V In Chancery
MARY AM HUNTER Orleans Co, Court
JOHN HUNTER. Dec. Term, 1865
CALEB FISHER of Cabot, in the county of
Washington, and State of Vermont, having pre-
terred his petition this court setting forth that
VIM. Hunter and Mary Ann Hunter, late of
Glover, in Orleans County but now of parts I'M
known, on the 9Th day of May, =. D.. 1868 duly
executed TO Caleb Fisher aforesaid, a mortgage
deed OF certain land in Glover, in the county of
Orleans and State of Vermont, described as fol-
lows in said deed: Being Part of lot No 4 and
D, commencing on the ea, line of lot No. ), forty
rods Southery of the northeast corner and ruE-
ming northerly ON the lot line forty rods TO said
northeast corner, thence westerly on the north
line OF SAID lot 100 rods to the northwest corner
OF said lot, westerly on the north line OF lot No
sixty rods 70 the north west corner of our land,
thence SOutherly on our west line on lot No. 4,
eighty rods, thence easterly on lot No. and
through lot No. , in a straight line to the bound
began at cOnsitons Ofthe payment of four prom
lSSory notes Of even date, with said mortgage
deed, made payable to said Caleb Fisher or bear
er. with interest annually, one for the sum of
$780, payable on the first day of May 1865, one
FOR 500, payable on the first day of May, 1856,
one for $500, payable on the first day OF May
1867 and one for $500. payable on the first day of
May, 1868, which are now Justly due and owing
and have not been paid.
And further representing that some time after
the execution of said mortgage deed and previous
TO the 18th day of December, A. D., 1866, said
VIM. Hunter and Mary Ann Hunter decided the
above described land to one Benz. c. Badger
then of said Glover, and on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1856. said Badger decided said land to
one John Hunter of Glover aforesaid, who is now
in possession of said prt Misses and praying that
the equity of the said William, Mary Ann and
job Hunter in the premises may be forcloSed
hgreeably to the act TO diminish the expense of
torecosing mortgages in equity.
And it appearing that the said William and
Mary Ann gone wi hout this State, so that
the usual process OF subpoena cannot be served
upon them according to law and that they have
not had legal notice of the tendency of this suit
1t is therefore ordered that the substance of
this petition, together with this order, be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Orleans
Independent Standard, paper printed at Barton,
IN said Orleans County the last of said publica-
ton TO be at least twenty days before he next
stated term of said court, which publication shall
be deemed sufficient notice TO the said William
and Mary Ann 10 appear and make answer to
said petition.
By order of Court,
l. n. CUSHMAN, Clerk,
JOHN t. SARTLE, Solicitor. 46w3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
NEWPORT.

STEAM MILL.-The steam mill of
J. G. Simpson & Go. is standing still
for the want of logs, thus throwing
large number of hands out of employ
rent. The company have large raft
of logs in Canada, but owing to the
low water they have not been able to
get them out. Unless there comes
big thaw the mill will stand idle until
next March.
RAILROAD ExTENsIoN.-T h con-
tract for building the road from the
boundary line to Lennoxville, connect
ing the Conn. d Pass. with the Grand
Trunk, has been let to responsible par
ties in Canada. and the work will be
commenced at once. There will be a
branch to connect with Rock Island.
The distance to be built is about thir-
ty miles and will be completed one
year from next July.
TROY.
SoLD.-Lot P. James has sold his
interest in the farm near South Troy,
70 his brother Jonathan james, and
mas removed to Usage, Iowa.
RENTED A. p. Smalley has rented
his building to lumber dealer, Ste
vens of DuXbury, and has removed 10
Philadelphia.
G0NE.-Dr. Miller Las removed tt
| Sheldon.
WALDEN.
ROBBERY.-COnsiderable thieving
has been going on for some time pas
in the vicinity of Walden. On the
night of the tenth the store of f. Far
rington was broken into and goods tC
a considerable amount taken. Suspi
cion was directed to the BigeIow fam
lily, when the houses Of Rufus Bigelov
of Walden and John Bigelow of Stan
nard were searched, but nothing was
found. Search was then made for Os
car Bigelow, who with a newly mar
ried wife was stopped in the road, the
wagon searched and quite an amount
of the stolen goods were found, con
sisting of clothing, boots, shoes, full
cloth, prints, &c. Homer Ain5wortL
of Woodbury., the wife's brother, was
with them, and admitted the burglary
Ainsworth and Bigelow were arrested
duplicating Rufus Bi9elow who was ar
rested also. An examination was hat
before justice Chamberlain Thursday
which resulted in the binding up of
Oscar Bigelow and Ainsworth in $500
bonds each, and in the release of Ru
fus. Not being able to procure bal
they were committed TO the jail at St
Johnsbury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-11-17
DEW HAT RACK
one DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR i

- MESERVE & CO., IS Sudbury-st Boston
are so e proprietors and manufacturers of the
newly invented Peerless Double Pen Fountain.
sold, whether single for specimen, or to clubs,
they send slip without charge, describing some
article they will sell for one dollar. They sup
ply families with thousands of useful, ornamen-
tai, and necessary articles of unequalled quail
ty, defying competition in this trade. Commits
sions 81 to $500, according to size of clubs
MANY agents make $50 per day. Circulars free.