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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROSPECTUS
on rue
Cleveland Weekly Leader,
For 1860.
E. C0WLES G. CO., Publishers.
J. \. Harris, Editor.
Price $l, i'm Clubs!
The Mime et each satscr,d wr,''," on ea,i COP
Nov is the time to subscribe.


TBNHE YEAR or 1860 Is DESTINED
Il to bo tho most cvcntfu! known in the
history OF our country. That year will wit
ness tho election of a Republican President
That year will DO pregnant with stirring
events. Tho most exciting Presidential
election probably ever held in this country
will lhen take place. Iionco that year will
DO tho year when good newspaper will bU
appreciated by reading community.
Tho LEADER will support tho Republican
nominee for President whoever no may be,
and will labor with all it's might to help Sc.
cure his election. In order to enable us SO
to do. it is necessary that our Republican
friends should give US their aid by hoping
us to extend Its circulation. Il is needless
for ne :" speak Of tho principles advocated
by tho LEADER. IL speaks for itself. SUI
fec il for us 10 say that tho course of the
LEADER in tho future will DO the same as il
has always oeon. 1t will oppose Lucofoco.
ism in all its hybrid shapes. 1t will oppose
tho extension oF Slavery into Territory now
Free aud il will advocate tho repeal of the
infamous Fugitive Slave Law.
With this rcitoration of our principles
wo loayn il with FrionAs to exert themselves
TO extend tho sphere Of tho usefulness OF
tho LEADER by getting up clubs aud incroas.
ING its circulation.
Tho LEADER will excel as heretofore in
its news department. Tho latest intoli.
gcnce will bo received by telegraph anG
transferred to Us columns.
TERMS or TIE WEEKLY LEADER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
The IrreprcssibIe Conflict,

The doctrine Of tho "IrreprcSsible Con.
fiict' was Grst clearly stated, in u ioticr TO
friend hy
THOMAS JEFFERSON ~ 1921:
"Nothing is moro certainly written 10
tho book Of into than that these uCople
(negro slnvcs) arc to be free nor is it loss
certain that the two furms OF society cannot
be porpe!uated under .ho same govern.
ment."
In n speech before tho American Culoni-
zaiion Society, it was tnus rootfirmeG by
HENEY CLAY IE 1927:
"Untl universal darkness aud despair
shall prevail, it will be impossible to RErREss
tho sympathies and the efforts of FREQ men
in bohalf of tho unhappy portion of our race
who are doomed to Londngo."
According to Edward Everett, tho scnti-
mont wac fully endorsed by Daniel Webster
No next find it daring tho last Residential
campaign in the organ OF Gov. Wise,
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER IN 1856:
"T~o opposite and conflicting forms OF
society cannot. among civilized men, co.
exist and endure. Tho Que must piyo wag
and cease to cxist--lhc other become uni
yersal.
Ii froe society DO unnatural, immorra
nId uuchristan, il must fail and givo way rt
world, as universal as man.
1t was then Stated in Srccch dtliotrct
in ROchuctcr by
WILLIAM II. SEWARD Is 1883:
Whilst referring to the collision whicl
had occurred between tho two sysioms q
labor in tho United States, hs said: II
(thc colliSion) is an Irroprcssiblo conflict bo
tween opposing aud enduring forces ;nnd i
means that tho United States must and win
sooner OF later, bccomo either entirely
slavoho!ding nation, or entirely irceIabo
nation"
Ho also said, Whilst l confidently DO
Hove and hop0 that my country will yet b.
como land Of universal Fruedum. do no
expect it will 30 maAn go otherwise thai
through tho notion OF the several States co
operating with tho Federal Guyornmont
and oil acting N strict conformity with thui
respective Constitutions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
The Mountain Flower,

In Rossshire, Scotland, there is an immense
mountain gorge. The rocks have been zen:
in twain and set apart twenty feet, forming
two perpendicular walls two hundred feet
in height. On either side of tho natural
walls. in crovices whcrc Garth has collected,
grow wild flowers Of rare quality and beauty.
A company of tourists visiting that part
ci tho country, somo tinO since, wcio de-.
srous to possess themselves Of specimens ot
those beautiful flowers; but how To obtain
them thcy knew not. At length thoy
thought thcy might Go gathered by suspend
trg II person over tho cliff 10y n rope. They
offered a highland boy, who was near by, u
handsome sum Of money TO undertake the
diilicuit and dangerous task. Tho boy
looked down into the awful abyss that
yawacd boiow, and shrark Lyom tho under-
taking; bat tho money was tempting.
Could ho Cahi2o in tho strangers Gould
ho venture his lifo in their hands : Hc felt
mat ho could not; but ho thought OF bis
father. and looking onco roro at tho cliff,
and then at the proffcrul reward, his eye
frightened ard ho excaimUd -
IN 90 if my father holds the rope"
beautiful Illustration Of tho nature OF
faith. II the Highland boy could only place
the strong hand and loving heart of his
father to tho other end of tho rope. no would
descend tie prccipicc with fearless nird
Lo.c aud power would koCp him from fall.
ing. and bring him up again with his l,rdl
priha, "a trophy of tho fathers affection and
his own faith.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

FRGNCu hExIETY FoR WAR WIN Evu-
LAYD.--Thc London Times deyotcs cOnsid.
erablo space TO an article, showing Tho prov.
nient feeling in France. on tho question OF
war with ErgIund. Tho chief authority
for the opinions expressed is n French Re.
yiow pnb;shcr, in London. 1t is stated that
in France, tho project Of war with Eng
land is necessarily discussed in tho high
places OF power, in tho public offices, in the
nrmy aud tho navy, among tho Iaboring
classes, and among men OF business. Til,
army is reported to bG unanimous for war
In tho navy the desire for it amounts to {
frenzy. The Church is as eager as othc,
army or navy. Tho conclusions are, thu
in war with England tho French Empcro,
has tho power of satisfying army and navy
Of gratifying tho clergy, Of winning over IL,
LcgitIm,ats. and Of securing tho suifIagos o.
a United people.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

INTrMrCEAHcE AMONG FAsHIoNABLE La
DIEs.-The Now York correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says;
Thore ia u great and growing evil in this
city but ono OF such delicate nLturo as to
almost forbid being dragged into public
print. refor to tho increasing and lamont
ablo habit now SO common. Of tho indulgence
by ladies IN Intoxicating drinks. l do not
refer TO those who do wrong almost from
necessary but to that other class who have
rich husbands and homes that might Le
malo happy. A large number Of this class
seem to DO steadily diving deeper into dissi.
pation every year, than many persons great
~ Interested in Ihcir welfare and happiness
even imagine. l have hoard recently Of
seHeral distressing cases of this kind. And
today learn that the wife Of we'll known
C,tizpn reported to be very wealthy, has been
sent to tho luna.ic asy lam, in the hopo that
she may with returning reason, DO enabled
to overcome tho terrible temptations which
Intoxicating liquors Eavo Of late had for her
Her husbands naT0 is almost as familiar
il some parts of tho South as it is hers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

SOME Of the Indians on Lake Superior
have formed temperance society. The
occasion o! this was as follows:-A large
number OF them had collected consid
erable amount of money in small sums,
which they iutrusted to the care Of chief
10 whom they had implicit confidence
This dignitary was not infallble and one
day went on spree and spent it all,
The red men held an indignation meeting
over It, and, after a most emphatic series
OF grunts, formed self protective asso
citation, based on fundamental principle.
that is to say. the first Indian who 20
drunk was to be tied TO stump anl
whipped with twenty tiye lashes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

EJFrench papers relate that the
nephew Of the late Sir Robert Peel. Sir
Edward Egerton is at Cannes in France.
trying to engage divers to search for will
which went down in steamer wrecked a
lew months ago. The document will put
him in possession Of f32,Ooo, 900 sier-
ling y the property oi a lately deceased
relative and he offers areward Of Geo, 600
for lis recovery.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

CONDITION or TIE GREAT EAsTrRY-Tho
riatorluncs Attending tho building OF tho
Great Eastern arc not yet at an end. II
now appears that the contractor, Mr.. Scott
Russrii, has not fulfilled his contract, and
tho vcssui Is unfit for sra service. Tho
official commissioners appointed to iuyest.
cato tho matter. have at last submitted II
most disc0uragIng report. in which thcv
say that DE hui ia unfinished; that tho docks
are not tight that q great deal Of inferior
inatcipl aud workmanship has been used in
thvm; that with tho exception of few
cabins, tho accommodations arc not equal
10 tho icGU.. u.n"uts of first class steamers
such as CGnarG's limo that tho cdicors and
crew are not now prnpciiy accommodated,
aud that considerable amount of wo,k.
which is absolutely necessary before tho
ship can DO trusted on u voyage across tho
Atlantic, has bccn neglected.
rh;s report will probably destroy tho
Iittlo public confidence vet remaining 10 tho
GroHt Eastern aud induce our Portland
uNghbor3 to finally abandon their hope OF
welcoming tho mammoth steamer to their
port.-.N Y. Post
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

Try this remarkable 10 and most intore sting rem.
edy. II is composed of tho concentrated liceS
OF the most powerful and the most soothing rlonts
and Roots in Nature, chemically combined and
isolated in well.sCalcd glass bottles, and charged
with powerful Battery. Thus possessing, in
addition TO its superior medicinal viz, Ues strong
Magnetic ana Electric properties, profoundly pen
cIratlng aud eminent v ouiCtinr and sonihinu II
relieves Pain and Inflammation Mt once, (whcn
freely appodO relaxing the strained ma sclcs and
nerves giving new life and vitality by its life.
giving qualities, 10 ParnIizcd parts aud Chronic
or long-slandmg Complaints and Weaknesses,
alloylng Nervous pain, (NCuralgin), Irritation.
aud Removing distractions like charm. In.
decd all who have used il, speak Of it as truly a
wonderful medicine, aud esteem it by far superior
to any ana all other external remedies in USE
II applied III season IL Is an uniulling remedy
Tor the Group Sore Throat, inflammation OF the
Lnngs, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys aud other Organs,
Rheumatism, Spinal Irritation, AguG in the
Breast, and Al all times cure Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, sore Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache,
Ague in the Face, Pimples and Eruplions of all
kinds, Plies, Bruised and SPrained Limbs, Burns,
Frozen parts ,Chlbains, lndOlent and lOng-stand.
ing Sores, Wounds. &c , &c. twill also restore
the Hair TO the Bald Head and prevent the Hair
from Falling.
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensively
used on Canal and Daucht Horses tor Calls,
Wounds, Sprans and Lamrncss, and is a sure
care, when applied hot, for Scratches on Horses,
and the foot, All on Sheep All tho Proprletors
VISA w llc nc OlUlHCUt Is Il fdlr rial,
confident that all they claim for it, will be found
tue to the letter In the neighborhood where it
IS monutaclured, many peUplo buy it by the quan.
lity and it is kept and used by almost every in.
ha6lant as Panncea for the numerous Pains
aud Aches every family is more or less afflicted
with, We say again Il RY
Dr.. TraSk's Magnetic Ointment.
None genuine unless signed IS. Buell." with q
Pen. See Pamphlets containing full directions
around each Bottle and Circulars lett with agents
Price 25 ceEts for small, and 80 cents for large
Bottles.
For Sale by A, COOK, Chardon, Ohio; John
son e. Tuttie, Burton, Ohio John NJ. Mayhem,
Auburn; Anson Mathews, Newbury; r. p. Bur
nett, Russel;A. NJ. treat. Banbridge and all 9th
er Druggists in the country. .-.--
All orders should be addressed 10 D. RANSOM
e. CO., Earlvil!e, Madison Co., N. Y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
UPWARDS OF SI,OOO,0oo
LOSSES PAID BY THE ETNA
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

Risks accepted nt terms consistent with
Solv'ncy and u iGi- profit.
EspScidl attention giUcn 10 Insurance NJ D WE'LL.
INGS and CoHtemts, for terms of 10 3 gears.
The sI;id service, long and successfully tried
and the many advantages the Hua Insurance
Company possesses in ia line, should not Lc over
ookrd by those ready to insure and understand.
ing their lest interests.
During stringent times" the necessity for rcli-
able Insurance becomes mn imperative duty--the
ability Vi property owncIS 10 sustain loss being
ihcn much lcssrncd
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout tie State. PoIicics issued without
delay, by any OF the duly authorized Agents OF the
Company
~NONNN-N~~-NNJOD
Business attended to with Despatch Fidelity
q. b. G1NGGGp, agent.
CIIARDON. Q.
5o5wm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
EIEALTH or AMERICAN WoNEN

- From he ". J. Doidy Neus Editorial =
we desire to call attention To letter from DR..
joshua r. Brase. on = Health Of American Wo.
men," in another column. He treats the sub;ec,
in an able manner, and his skill and medical iudp
ment may be ls.lcd upon
From he iiboHy Evening Erpr,ss,
Marshal!'s Uterine Cahoiir0n has proved to bs
fully as valuable us it is claimed 10 (. in n,nnY
severe tests made by medical gentlemen md oIhers
Dr. Bridge is regular ply ysician o, yery fine Mt
talnmenls, man OF great judgment and 'discrinIi.
mA1oh' q JEdicioHs and highly successful practi.
uo9er; IN all diseases, especially those Of omen
and children.
Fiom Pbvuc,ags.
Marshnifs Uterine Caiholicon will certninIv
cUIe al 'le diseases iGr which II ia recommended
"a the worst cnses have ever met with, Mar.
ShnIls Uterine Catholicon is q certain and saf.
remedy. N"N '"''
MARSIIALL's UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is S,unhesRatinsiy offered as reliable remedy lor
all those complains TO which every wcnnr .
latle, and which gradually affect The mind AS we'll
as the body, so that to think, talk or work be
comes alike source Of suffering. if not an impo,
Sy sOilsy Among other complaints !or which the
Whites, Suppressed, Irregular or Painful Men
situation, bloHting. lnfiummntions and Diseases
9i the Kidneys "r Urinary Organs, Retention or
inconilnrhee of Urine, Heartburn, Custiyeness.
Ht HciFonshesl, faihInHs, faipi'ations, Cramps,
Disturbed sleep, and oil troubles, organic or avn.
pathetic, connected with the uterine organs,
Ladies who are uouled with any OF the aboys
symptoms; or with spine, Ever or lung complaints
ae invit, d to address DR.. BRIDGE, with full con.
f!encc that they will find relief Marshuli's Tier.
Inc Calhoiieon is not Quack medicine, bu, its in.
gredIents have been IN lGe known TO the AeSispl
College, and tLsy are at the service Of sy respscr
able physician in the country.
The pT'ct Of NdrSkuHs UtsriUe Cat6.l;so, 81
One Doilar and Hay per Single Rgul..
WEST l3EDToRD, Coshocton Co., May Il, 1887.
=, mr' IL b. Kingsley, Sir,-I have been selling
lhe medicines OF the GTshenbsrg Company Tor ths
last len years, and have invariably found than 10
give good satisfaction; and the pills have sold 10
good many families regularly as their ,.a and
coiiee and with my trade they become 4 saplo
alucie. Mnishal's Uterine Caihulicon il Q nedi.
cine that has done great amount OF good IN fs.
male diseases. One lady | sold il 70 told me Oh.
had received more benefit from one bottle then she
did from long course of fmedical treatusnt by the
most skillul physicians.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January lst, 1858.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

VIZ o. CALL, Dealer in Groceries
w FLOUR AND FEED. Two doors south
OF r. $: Roots GrsI Mil, Chnrdon, Ohio.
01rWanted all kinds OF produce in exchange.-
CASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTTER.
The BEST GRADES OF KIRKLAND AND WLLoUGHBY
FLOUR always on hand.
Chardon, Oct 2lst. w. o. GAIL.
5lotf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

~ VERNON, Trunbuli Co. May LIST, ls43.
lhis cerlihss that l have been in very poor
hea.h Tor years, and found little or no rsef after
employing n number OF phy,icians, Nv dis.nss
was Prolapsis Utcri hnd been reduced by that
an" tiouror Albus until had become liberated 10
considerable estont. BY the advice of Dr. c.
w bushneH l procured and took six bottles Of
Marshall's Uterine Cathocon which enabled me
to attend TO my husband in his last sickness until
he died, which was about year since. have
taken three bottles since his death, whish has made
me m able to labor and support my family OF thrsa
children The Ca,kolicon has n.arly rss ,,rsd me
to health 1t is the oniy thing that has mitisateS
my suffering for which foil very sI.,.ful.
MANY Z. ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

FOR SALE BY
A Cook. Chardon.
G. p. Treat, CIsridon.
J. f. Williams. P.rknan.
H. l.. Bishop b Son, Midd,easlA
ID G. Kellogg, Munson.
Horny Cummings, Russell.
Lyman & Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick & Gaines, Newbury.
Tew Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally, ihsS
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March ls, 1850 479-om
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

nR. r. j. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb
- Doctor, cun be consulted at the followisg
places every month, during le59-GO
Cleveland, 'iiicc ll3 Ontario street. south siJ.
OF the fuhc square, over Stnirs Seed Store :.
Oiiice days in Cleveland, as follows i-lst 2i II,b
l2lh, l5th, 24th, 25th, 26ih p+I0 3lsi --"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

hereafter we sDal! wrlto the pame oil every
subscriber on each paper scnt.
One copy for six months. Sl,00
Orc copy for ono year, l.50
Ten copies. 1900
tiitccn copies, 100
Twenty copies, 1000
Thirty copies, 2300
Forty copies, $500
Fity copies, 1000
Ono hundred copies, 5000
An extra copy to tho gettor up of the
Club for his trouble; whom club reaches
as high as fifty copies, n Tri- Weekly will be
gvon and when it reached 100, a copy OF
the Daily Leader will be given.
Those getting up clubs who wish for
sample copies will please writo for them.
TERMS OF THE TRI WEEKLY LEADER.
Single copy one year, S3,oo
Two copies, 60 500
Five do do 1900
Ton DO do 1000
Address.
l. COWLES g. CO., Cleveland, o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

IIardNn, JhaSC' Hotel, do 20ib & 2O,b
pTMuxim strictly adhered to-
gIvo such balms as have no siriro
With nature or the laws Of life.
with blood my hands never stnin
Nor poison men 10 case their pain.
HE Is A PHYSICIAN INDEED, WHO TRFSt
The Indian Herb Doctor, r. J. LYONS. cp,o.
stages OF heir existence. viz:
Diseases OF tho Throat Lungs Heor, Ji.o,
stomach, Dfopsy in The Chest Rhcumatisn,
Neuruieia, Fils or Falling Sickness. and
all other, Nervous Deranrnmcnta'
Also all Diseases Of the Blood,
SUI, as Scrofula, Eryeipuas,
Cancers, Fever Sores
LcprOsy.
And oil other complicated Chronic Conplrirt,
Al forms OF Female Difficulties nttendsd =,
with the happicst results ''u'N "
II Is hoped that no one will despoir Of , cu-a
unli they have given the Indian Herb Dcctor's
Medicines fair and faithful irial. NrDuyino
,hG Doctor travels IN Europe. West Indies, East
indies, south America and the United Sta,ss he
has Detu the lnsh hunent in Gods hand to restore
To heuIth and vlgCr thousands who were riyan nm
ana pronounced lncurable by the mosi Tniinent
Oiu SchoOl fhysicluns; nay moIe, thousands who
were or TIC verge OF the grave, are now living
MONUMEN > to The Indian Herb Doctors skih
GEd successful ucu ment and nre dniiv aYcl,;,,.
ng-"bcssed lie the day when first we saw and
pafio"k OF ihe Indian Herb Doctors Nediciuem -
Satisfactory references of cures will be gladly
and checrsuiiy given Whenever reqnirtd e''
The Doctor pledges his word and horcr tim, HI.
VIII IN nowse directly or indirectly induce or cupss
any Invalid 10 take his medicines, without tbs
strongest prObabili OF n cure.
Remember, consultation and advice free Tn.
poor shall lie literally considered
0Jfost Once address, box 1853
502tf RI LYONS N n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06

The doctrine Of tho "lrreprcssble Con.
hict' was Grst clearly stated, in iottcr TO
n frianh he
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-06
MEDICAL.
Appointments.

"The roots and leaves will be for the healing
the natiousn
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04
DR.. Christie's Ague Balsam

Is the best remedy for the permanent cure
of Chiils and Fever, Fever and Ague, Dumb
Aguc, and all Malarous Diseases incident to
this climate.
DR. Christic's ASue Bs,lsam has never been
known to fail where the directions have been
strictly followed.
Dr.. Christie's Augue Balsam is purely
vegetable compound, containing neither Ar
scnic, Quinine, Strychnine, or anything OF a
poisonous or deleterious nature.
DR.. Christie Ague Balsam has attained its
immense popularity through its own merits,
its great power in curing diseases, its singular
harmlessness, and freedom from hurttul in
gradients 1t can be taken by the helpless
infant, vigorous youth and feeble age, ever
without injury, and always with benefit.
We append certificate from DR.. Lawrence
Reid, one OF the most scientific Chemists ia
the United States
New York, August %, 1865.
have analysed DIR. Christie Ague Ralsam,
and certify that it contains neither Quininc,
Arsenic, Mercury, Strychnine, nor any mine
raj or poisonous substances.
| From my knowledge of its ingredients,
consider it safe and excellent preparation fol
the cure of Fever and Ague, and that it will
not prove injurious to the constitution.
MI Lawrence REID, Prof. OF Chemistry.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-10-04
1000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EN ER1 BODY'S LAWYER
counsellor in Business,
fA FRANK CROSBY,
OF TIE PHILADELPHIA EAR,

VI TIE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
II 7dIs 10" How TO draw up Partnership IA
pcIS and gives general GDrm,
lur Agreements of all kinds
bills OF Sales, Leases and pcti-
items.
II 7dls You How to draw mp Bonds and Mort
cages, AitidavitS. Powers of
Attorney. Notes and lil< ol
Exchange, Receipts and Re
leases.
IL Tells Ion How to make an Assignment
properly, with forms for Com
position with Creditors, and
the Insolvcnt Laws of every
State
II 7dis Iou The legal relations existing be
tween Guardian and Ward
Master and Apprentice, and
Landlord and Tenant
Il THS T0u What constitutes Libel and Sian
der, and the law Us to Mar
riage Dover, the Wife Right
in Property, Divorce and All
mOny.
n Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every state, and the Naturali
Zat.n Laws of this country.
anu how to comply with the
Il TNs Im The Law concerning Pensions
and how To obtain one and
the Presumption Laws to Pub
lie lands
II Tells Tol The Law for Patents, with mode
of procedure in obtaining one
with Interfcrcnccs Assign
mcnts and Table Of Fees
n Tells You How to make your Will and how
to administer on an Estate.
with the law and the require
mentS thereof in every State
L 7ats lgH The meaning OF Law Terms in
general use, and explains to
You the Legislative. Executives
and Judici, Powers Of both
the General and State govern
mems.
II TEL, lOu How to keep out of law. Icy
showing how t. do vour bust
ness |, gally, thas saving vast
amount of property, and veNa-
tious litigation by its timely
consultation
Single copies will be sent by mail postage
paid, to every Farmer, every mechanic, every
Man OF Business, and every body in every
state, on the receipt OF 81 90, or in law style
of binding Mt 81 %.
$1,000 y YEAR can be made by cntcrprsing
men everywhere. in selling the above work III
our inducements to all such arc very liberal.
For single copies OF the Book, or for terms
to agents with other information, apply To or
address JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 6lI SansOm Street, Philadelphia, Pa