davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

Be ALIVE, Death is out of place in the
service Of the Lord of life The living God
does not choose dead servants. Idleness,
laziness, stupor and death in churches and
associations of Christians are enough to
astonish devils and make angels sad. The
world calls us with ten thousands calls of
pain and want and woe and sin, and the
voice of Him who has all the power in
heaven and earth sends US into all the
world" and bids us bear to every creature
the glad message of His love and grace.
And with such urgent calls and such high
commands sounding in our ears, shall we
play, tritle, sleep and diep Such a course
is abhorrent to our nature, even in world
ly things. In the language of Arnot: 1--WE
like a leaping river better than II stagnant
pool. 1t is far better to be worn somewhat
by work than corroded by the rust of
idleness. If there are denominations in
the earth a Christian does not exhaust
his duty by signing and crying over
them. Up, guards, and at themr is a
very good motto for our warfare; aud in
one phrase of Scripture we shall find both
our strategy and our Speak
ing the truth in love- This is not good
world for resting in, but it is good world
for working in; and if we are fellow
workers with God our labor will not be
lost.-1he Christian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LECTURE
COURSE The students of The Mlssachu.
setts Agricultural College respectfully
announce that they have arranged for a
course of lectures on agriculture and
kindred subjects, to be delivered during
the coming winter On Thursday, No
vember 80, at o'clock P NJ, Mr. Joseph
IS. Wells, of the Hatfield creamery associa-
ton delivered lecture on The practi-
cal working and advantages of the cream.
cry system" which was followed by a
discussion. On Thursday, November 10th.
at . o'clock p. NJ, Hon j. Russell.
secretary of the state board Of agriculture.
delivered a lecture on 1.-The breeding and
management of horses,' which was fol-
lowed by discussion. The closing lee
ture of the month viii be delivered on
Thursday evening. November 18th at
o'clock, Mr.. + + Bowditch. Toprietor of
the celebrated Mllwood Farm" Fran
ingham. Subject: " Butter making and
the dairy" followed by discussion. The
meetings have been held in the sgricul-
tural college chapel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

A TRUE PICTURE-Now, you will find
that liberal people are happy people, and
get more enjoyment of what they have
than folks of -churlsh mind. Misers nev
er rest until they have been put to bed
with shovel. They often get so wretched
that they would hang themselves, only
they grudge themselves the expense of a
rope. Generous souls are made happy by
the happiness of others. The money they
give to the poor affords them more pleas
are than any other they lay out. have
seen men of means give coppers, and they
been coppery in everything. They carried
on tin-pot business, lived like beggars
and died like dogs. have seen others
give to the poor and to the cause of God
by the shovelfuls, and they have had it
back by the barrow loads. They made
good use of their stewardship. and the
great Lord has trusted them with more,
while the bells in their hearts have rung
out merry peals when they have thought
of widows who blessed them. and orphan
children who smiled into their faces
John Ploughmda' Pictures.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

CORNER BRACKEr.-I have Just made a
corner bracket by II pattern saw in Peter
sons and made it all myself. | cut two
shelves, three-cornered, so as to fit in the
corner of the room. with the front odge
rounded These shelves are fastened to
three round posts one at each corner. For
these posts took three old broom-sticks'
as they were about the right length. The
bottom shelf is fastened to the post six
inches from the floor or bottom of posts,
and the top shelfsix inches from the top.
The posts and shelves are covered with
velvet before being fastened together. A
good way to secure the shelves to the post
Is to bore holes near each corner just large
enough to admit the posts, then fasten
them with nails or wedges. After this is
done tack cheneille fringe around the
front of each shelf This makes a very
pretty corner stand TO hold little ornaments
of any kind.-Nard, No 200.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07
How TO use Lamps.

Having long experience in looking after
lamps. feel safe in saying that not half
the people who use them, know how to
use them, and all accidenls from their use
are the result of carelessness. We often
see in well ordered houses, lamps with
smoky fy-specked chimneys, foul burn.
ers, dirty, untrimed wicks and greasy
bowls, turbid. oil that is part sediment.
When lighted. they smell 10 heaven. and
only makes darkness visible.
TO have your light safe, clear and beau
tiful-in the first place buy tested kero
sene from a reliable dealer and beware OF
the cheap oils that agents peddle around.
They are all nearly benzine. gasoline or
naphtha, and are dangerous as gun pow
der. Fill and trim your lamps every day
When half empty lamp is lighted, the
gas in the space above the oil expands
with the heat and an explosion often fol.
lows. Wash chimneyes and lamp bowls
in warm soap suds, and wipe clear with
old fine muslin cloth (worn out pillow
cases will do nicely). Trim all the cnder
OFT the wick. rounding the corners little
with an old pair of scissors kept for that
purpose. Have a place for cloths, scissors
etc., ana always put them there Your
wipDg cloths must be perfectly clean and
dry If you want your chimney to look
nice. If the chimney is not smoky or
smeared. simply breathing on them or
holding them over steam and polishing is
sufficient. Handle carefully by top or bot
tom so that there will be no fngar tracks.
Flat chimneys are best About once a
montb, or whenever sediment begins to
in ha lo nd hS
oil, wash out the bowls thoroughly with
hot soap suds, wipe clear and bright with
long strip of rag pushed in with stick
wash the burners clean if burnt scour with
ashes; put in fresh wicks; fill with clean
oil, and your lamps will be in joy forever.
If the dirty wicks are long enough to save
wash, rinse and dry for future use. Can
ton flannel folded three times width ways
and stitching on either edge with the ma.
chine makes excellent wicks, the cost being
next to nothing. If your oil can is empty
and you live Ear from town. raise lhe oil
in your lamps with water. OF course
you have to keep on filling till the oil is all
gone.
Five minutes work on u lamp every
day will make ii shining clean, then put it
out Vi lhe way vi uust ahu uleS Suall
lamp is better than a candle to carry ar
round, there being no danger from sparks,
or curtains and clothing coming in contact
with the flame. Where there is family
of small children. bracket and hanging
lamps are safest. Never turn the lamp
down and leave it burning. 1t will fill the
room with poisonus gas in few minutes
1t must be high and bright or extingushed
Where dim light is necessary. put n
tube of stiff paper over the lamp,-T0ledo
Blade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ENDORSEMENT.

GoRHAM, N. H., July IA, 1879.
GESTs-Whoever you are, don't know; but
thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to know
that in this world of adutcraed medicines there is
one con pound that proves and does all 1t advertises
to do and more. Four years ago I had slight
shock of palsy, which uDnerved me to such an ex-
tent that the least excitement would make me shake
like the ague. Last May was induced to try Hop
Bitters. used one bottle, but did not see any
change; another did so change my nerves that they
are noW as steady as they ever we're. II used to
take both hands to write, ,tbut now my good right
hand writes this Now, II you continue to manu-
facure as honest and good article you do, you
will accumulate an honest fortune, and confer the
greatest blessing on your feow-men that was ever
conferred on mankind. TIN BuRcH.
lSw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

HIGH PRICE OLA MERINo RAM.-At
the sale of "A flock of 1856 Merino sheep, at
Tasmania, seven-vear-oli ram fetched
the high price of 604 guineqs (S3 02O).
The whole flock realized 7.197 guneas
(S35,985). Thir handsome sale, and the
prices approach the best of those ever re-
allied in Vermont. Tasmania, formerly
called Van Diemen's Lend as we'll as the
opposite coast of Australia, are famous
sheep breeding grounds of English COL
niStS. Millions Of them are kept there.
Some of The best rams the flock masters
p s.ess, thev procured in the United States,
and it is said they have made greater
improvement of the sheep there, than any
others ever imported into those territories.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes; or Information for
Everybody In every county In the United States
and Canadas Enlarged by the publisher to 64s
pages. It contains over 1900 household recipes
and s suited to all classes and conditions ofsociety
A wonderful book and household necessity. II
sells at sight. Greatest Inducements ever offered
to book agents. Sample copies sent by mail. Post
paid for $500. Exclusive territory given. Agent
fnoYe than dou BILE their money. Addre% Or. Ohss.
steam Printing House, AuU ArhOt, Michigan. -
! qkA "'4 ns3e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

BUTTER SCOrCH CANDY. Ono pound OF
q sugar, three ounces of butter. pnt in
stew pan or kettle, and stir often to prevent
burning. Try little in water. if brittle it
is done. Pour out on the top of buttered
pan and mark in squares. Think them as
good as those you buy. A little grated
lemon rind improves the flavor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

of It seemed unwomanlv, bnt we have
learned much. The little slip Of white
paper seems to us now one Of the ways
ont Of this great evil; but bv pure hearts
and hands we know il must he before our
country can be free
There is sin that goes hand in hand
with intemperance. which ! need not
name. that is running our Young men,
blasting the reputation Of those in middle
life. Pulpit and press ara mostly silent.
We are handling, hugging these evils as
a people. They are fast gaining the
mastery; we soon shall be Sodom and
Gomorrah.
Why is il we sleep so? The presence of
the cholera, that dreaded disease that
carries off but a handful in one season of
VISITATION. compared with those slain by
rum. brings a quaking fear TO all hearts.
The Michigan fires. why. the suffarings
OF these poor people have stirred our
deepest sympathies. There is fire raging
through our streets. destroying in many
instances our dearest ones The whole
world has been moved with our sorrow, as
we have laid our beloved president away.
Ills gentle wife. Lucretia Garfield can we
ever forget her? Such brave sufferings-a
lesson for all women for all time Yet
James A. Garfield restS-his works do fol.
low him. But, oh so many chief m, n, great
and strong, are being slain BY the assassin
rum. We bring Guiteau to trial We do
well. Is it not time we bring ourselves.
our lawmakers, our nation to the bar Of
judgmentP Whence All the poverty and
crime that is upon usp Whence onr poor
nouses. iails and insane asylums? Whence
the drunkards graves that are being filed
every vearP answer the liquor traffic.
God has been dealing with us. shall we
heed his wille Oh, that from thi. cnnvic-
titn, from the capital Of our nation. may 90
out all influence that shall stir every good
man and woman to action Let us not
dream or sleep any longer, but rise in the
might of our Christian manhood and wo-
manhood, and 90 forth to slay this vice
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

Says the New York Herald, speaking
of the fashionable city woman: "The
farmers wife and daughters who crticse
and envy her would find, could they change
places with her, that their own positions
in life are comparatively easy. They
would also find some sets of nerves of
which they never before knew anything"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

DR.. Stuart Robinson bequeathed $25, 900
towards the endowment of a fund for the
benefit of invalid and aged Presbyterian
ministers provided the general assembly
raises 100000 additional -Presbyterirn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

Invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be
made the picture of health by few bottles Of Hop
Btters. viii you let them suffer when so easily
cure1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07
Che fireman.

lat the late State Sunday school convention at Bel
lows Falls the topics of the " Sunday School Work
sh )p -" Sunday School Work aud SUNDAY school
Workers werc assigned ;or discussion in assays TO
follow in order above The following is the second
of the seriesl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

We have seen mothers staggering under
the load Of grief, whose lips were white
with awe, as they have for the last time
gazed into the face of him who should
have been. and was in hours of reason,
their stay and soace. Obi we have been
in homes of such mourning our hearts
have grown cold with grief. 1t is because
we have suffered so, we have come TO the
firm conviction that the laws of our land
must he changed. We ask not for better
license laws--not to have the cursed traffic
regulated-but we ask for prohibition.
We long for all states to be as free as
Maine and Kansas; the other are seeing
these beacon lights in the Union, and
some are struggling up to 1t; faint not
North Carolina, you shall yet have the
victory.
We feel the time has come for woman
to save and protect her home. Once. tbs
time was not long ago, it was sin tC
! have cast a ballot. Whv, the very though
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

They dare to enter saloons ,ift -, ,ho
fallen, point them to Christ and oipo %p Tue m
thew work. ''Ns rs
-.
sn Ine tn s neAFl crushed py the tempter
Touched by loyps heart 4Vs waSensa ,A fss1Ur1 hv
chords that were broken win yibrate once more
r.o;. .h., ;.o.o a.,
-, ne, n.,aos a ne,,,L ,.otesei ,i Ilie women IN
.no Gus, "Hb iiLo SUN aa. ,""e uP 'ns work tney
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-07

AT THE CONVENTION OF THE WING.
DELIVERED BY Mrs. CLARA L. Roach, wAsHrSGroy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04

r J.ALEXANDER d co..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Bal Air, HarJoyd t0unty, Nd.
ear-R Real Estate of all kinds, I'm Hartford and adj
Joining counties bought and sold.
Office of Geo. Y. Maynadier, Attorney at Law,
Main street. ana
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
PEMOvAL.

Il
A. p. GILBERT, Attorney Law, has removed
to his new Office, on Office street, north side of the
Court House,) Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
Acid p h O p h a tie,
V FRY RICH.
TESTIMONI A-JS-

IL EJEo l. LNI (JlN Ia LIS
CARRoLrToN, MD, July ~, 1880
MtSSfS. ". Hhjteiock Il 20.
GtnHenf":--I have used your "vegetator" for
the last twelve years have also used several other
kinds. ] find yours superior to Others and 1t has
left my farm in high state of cultivation. '
Yours, Respectfully,
ISAAC GREEN, JR.
SILVER Rus, Nh. Aug. :, 1880.
HeS&S. -. Uhiteiock d 10.
GtHthmeM:-i have used your "vegetator;"
sowed lG0 lbs. to the acre, which yielded an aver
age Of 33 bushels to the acre I also used several
other kinds ut the same time and sowed the same
quantity to the acre, which yielded bur % bushels
To the acre.
Yours, Respectfully.
Gro. F. BAcHMAN.
a., -. -, .WEsTMlNNsTER, Mp, Aug. s. 1890.
Gt"Hemen:--l have used your "Vegetator' for
the last fifteen years. and it has always given good
results, and shall continue 10 the same here
after.
Yours, Respectfully,
LEWIS GREEN.
v., -. -, ,WEsTMNNsTER. MD, Aug. &, 1891.
GemHtms" In the year 1873 sowed ~ acre
lot in wheat and used 200 lbs of your "Eegetaor''
to the acre, which when cut and threshed, yield
the p lot sns % & n he s"
which yielded 10 bushels to the acre
Yours, Respectfully,
THOMAS TURTLE.
Wts&rS. w. UhittocG TO-
Gentiemsn We got - bushels of wheat of of
q acres on Il St"bhLe JdiIoc, which we used 80
pounds of your "Negetator'' to the acre, being "
bushels per acre. Very truly.
Wv. TuNIs Il BRO.
w kNIGHTLY FARM July 10, 1880.
UeSSIS. ". ithitel0ck d. 70.
Gentlemen 1T gives pleasure to state that my
"fallow field" of wheat upon which had applied
PAS pounds of yOur"V egetator' to the acre Yield
ed tritie over 30 bushels to the acre. The wheat
weighed 63 pounds to the bushel.
Very truly, &C.,
ROBERT HOU0H.
DENTON, July l, 1884,
He&STS. ". HhiteiOcL Il 10.
ttHtten,tn Il Gun congratulate you again upon
the action of your "Negetator'' on my wheat crop
From an application of 20 pounds per acre OBJ
tanned over :2H bushels, making .sijN bushels of
of ~ acres. Yours, &C.
Il. & CARTER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
M. HANCOCK,
BEL AIR, MD,

DEL
e1S Having resumed the practice of the law
will attend to all business entrusted TO his care
the Collection of Claims, and practice in the
courts Of the adjoining counties and the Court of
Appeals.
ar Office with Major WIN. II. Dalam, Court
land street. dec5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04

AUcti0neer for Tie Sale gr RedidH Personal PlOrf1tg
BEL AIR, Md.
eB All necessary arrangements made for sale
in any part of the county, when desired, without
proublc to the owner of the property. Enquiries
by mail promptly answered. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
r y. MeNUTT.
COLLECTOR OF CLaIMs.

COLLECTOR OF CLAIMS,
Auctonte' for SAFE Of Red Estate d. Personal PROPERTY
EBr Claims In any part OF the county collected
promptly and Immediate returns made.
eD Auctionecring, In all its branches, attended
to on reasonable terms.
P.O., Darlington, Hartford Co., Md. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
John ALEXANDER,

Ancfiontey, Constable, and Fire d Life Insurance Agent
BEL AIR, Md.
Win give prompt attention to Magistrates bust
ness the Collection of Claims and the Insurng Of
Property In any part of the county. Can be found
at myresdence In Bel Air every Monday. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-03-04
OTHO n. LEE,
HENRY w. ARCHER, orr.
JOHN III. PRICE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has resumed the practice of his profession and
may be found at his office, in Bel Air, every Mon
day, and at other times ut his residence, near Oar
lington. Jeb6
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-11
CITY CHIT CHAT.
Birds on 10, al Jarretrs.

Dlrub Ou lC3 ~ JutIoht.
A. j. Rosenfeld has jut received elbows
chow, mixed aud plain pickles In bulk,
w. j. Shone, s,a,ioner, 10 selling goods q,
retail at wholesale prices. Call and SOC him.
Yesterday tho rain OF promise came a,
last, the reign Of the drought Is Of tho past.
Are you tired Of wearing 'hand me down.
suihi Gall on Douglas Bros, COZ Main
sEeet.
Lot oil remember and 90 10 Fteemsn's for
good photograph. All sizes and In every
style Of tho art arc made there.
Born, Yesterday morning TO tho wife Of
I'd Randall, q 10-pound daughter. The
happy father is beside himself with 10y.
A. Brownlec, who has the contract Tor
building the new jail, staked of tho ground
yesterday preparatory 10 beginning work.
A. j. Rossnaeld has moved his stock Of
groceries 70 100 Elm street. In q few days
he will have everything Strengthened. 1, will
DO The best retail grocery house In Texas
A special train leaves hero 4, 1850 thir
morning for Kaufman, and will leave ,h,t,
on the return trip ala p. IN. Rouad trim 81
A large number Of Dalls,ites will mako The
"Trip.
Young man, do you wish 70 mako good
impressioni De, ara you contempls,i
matrimonyi In either case an elegant i,,lnp
suit made 70 order at Douglas Bfos' Z
necessary.
George Baldwin, who I, wanted hero 4,
answer 70 the charge. Of burglary, was ar
rested yesterday al Denton by sheriff Hop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-11

Go and tce 0rr's buggies and carriages
before buying elsewhere, or send for price
lat.
Orr guarantees his buggios and carriages
as represented.
Orr will sell you the celebrated Louis Cook
buggy, with top. full leather quarter and
steel bows At $50, till October Let, only.
Or will sell you bis Seoheler u Orr buggy
vi - full leather quarter and wood bows
tor teo, till October lat only.
Orr will sell you his Concord aide spring
buggy with top full leather quarter and
wood bows for 800. Remember The date,
October 1st
Orr will sell you his side spring. with
Equslizcrs, and top full leather quarter and
steel bows. for S110, I'LL October lsi.
Reno mber the date.
Orr will soil you pbstons, carriages and
spring wagons cheaper than any house for 90
day.. TO make room for his largo fall and
winter stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-11
VERY RESPECTFULLY

kins Of that county. An officer will 60 up
after him tomorrow.
The fnest broadcloths, doeskiru, French
worsteds, English csssimeres and tho best of
domestic woolens are to be found in great
variety at Douglas Bros.', merchant tsilors,
COZ Main strset,
The finest stock OF picture frames ever
seen in this city Is now on exhibition and
will be until tomorrow night, nt Mason Il
Erb's, the great booksellers and stationers,
liz, Main strest.
II. Harris, tho proprietor OF the Union
stall on Elm street, promises the public a
K and feast toSday ana tomorrow. To-day
he will slaughter the finest beef and veal
that ever grsced tho stalls Of meat
market.
The meeting OF those contractors who prov
tested as 10 the manner In which the con-
tract for tho building Of the new jail ". lot,
announced for last night, did not come of
and was postponed until next Saturday
night.
This.is to remind the reading public that
MIR. Suhler has opened irst-class news
stand in tho 81. George hotel and keeps q
great variety ofnews and periodicals of every
description. GenllOmOn who enjoy good
cigar should try Suhler's Havanss. The best
I've cent cigars in town. Ask for the Little
o >era and celebrated Mark Twain.
ltis aplossure to deal with polite and
aGshe gentlemen in any line, ard the ladies
know and appreciate such men when they
meet them, in business especially. Such
ilrm IS Vosburgh Il Frederick, tho agents
of the Wheeler Il Wilson sewing machine
company. They have Wholesale room a,
6l2 Main street, west Of Knepny Il Sons,
and in the old White sewing machine office.
They arc doing good business. don't put
on much style, but sell the Wheeler Il Will
son sewing machine and Ito attachments
They made eighteen sales last week, which
shows the popularity of,heir machine
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-11
II. G.. GUILDS.

Yellow Fever The engineers OF the Con.
trail railroad OF Georgia say:
Through exposed to the worst miasmatIc
In fiuences OF tho Yellow Fever, by going in
and coming out OF savannah at al ffsr, MT hours
nights In the city during tho prevalence OF
the Yellow Fever splaemic OF 1874, with but tbe
single exception OF one OF US (who was taken
sick, but speedily reoovered) we continued IN
our usual good health-a circumstance we
effect, under Providence, OF tho habltual snd
continued use OF simmons Liver Regulator
while ". were exposed to this Yellow Fever
nnalaria.v
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-11

Hr. and Mrs. Bsuman have withdrawn
from the management Of the business of NJ.
Rosenthal & %, and will open in their new
building, al the old stand. on the 10Th in-
stapt. Mr.. Bauman 10 Ia the east 10
lay In the choicest and richest stock of mil,
llnery, fancy goods, cloaks and ladies' suits
ever offered In this city, and asks OF his old
patrons to reserve their fall orders until they
have had On opportunity.of examining his new
coods and latest styles At their opening Of
zoo Elm street.