davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15
A YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, such as
Coughs, Colds, Whooplng Cough, Bron-
ehitis, Asthma and Consumption.

TUT hihtt1es OF tue iLIoat anu Lungs tucu as
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bron-
ehtis, Asthma and Consumption
Probably never before in the whole history ofmedione
has anything widely and deeply upon the
hdence Of mankind this excellent reedy Tor pumon-
airy complaints. Through long series Of years and
higher in their estimation, Il has become better
known It, uniform character and power 10 cure the
various affections Of the lungs and throat have made il
known az reilable protector against them. While
adapted to mder forms Of disease and 10 young child
rem II Is at the time the most eectua remedy that
can be given for ncpent consumption and tho dangerous
affections of the throat and lungs As provision against
every family and indeed all sometimes subject 10
dote for them.
Although settled CONSUMPTION Is thought ineprable
tied, have been completely cured and the patient ro-
stored to sound health hy the Ckerrv Psefera M com
pete IT. mastery the disorders Of the Lungs and
Throat, that the most obstinate Of them yield 10 it,
when nothing else could reach them, under the CAey
Peoforai they subsde and disappear.
Singers AID Public Speakers find great protection from
it.
Asthma ia always relieved and often wholly cured by
Bronchitis Is generally cured by taking the cA,rr Pee
forai in small and frequent doses.
z For Cough and Cold, no better remedy can be had
rake small dOses three times day and put tho feet In
warm water at night until the disease ID broken up
For Influenza when affects the throat or lungs take
the same course,
For wsooping Cough give small doses three or four
times day.
For Group give large and frequent doses until the dis
ease Il overcome.
No family should no without the cherry Pecforai on
hand TO protect them in of attack from the above
complaints lts timely use often spares the patient
great amount OF suffering and risk which he would In
cur BY waiting until he could get other aid Parents,
keep Il in your houses for the xlgenees that arise
Lives dear 10 you may be saved by II.
SO generally are its virtues known that we need not
publish certificates Of them here do more than assure
the public that the best qualities it possessed arc
Prepared by Dir. ]. @. AVER & Co., Practical and
the world. N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15
GREAT FIRE
~ Ar
b Il 4 T \ l. l. b y K Or

NNArItftluU, VI. NOV. |H
Wefus Thomson q Co.. Nfr-lfnfH Conn.
Gents lin thc great lfe which occurred hert b. .
list ult and which destroyed t0 large part aff r.
ue.s portion OF our town, Was sn unfortunate 3D. p. 3
one 40 thc victims. AF store with ts rouions n.t ID.
Urcly consumed. bad in use OF The time 0ul O. Ft.-
tine q NutlUrs Alum Patent Fire plnlfsaie. nf.I.r
which, ] purchased Of YOU somc eighteen months :.
Said safe iel into thu collar and hU'ur gurfalHia
kerosene ol and other lkc conHuHtIhIe mafrra. r.
4uhcctcl o. terrible heat for many iUurf o. 4.
broke out about three O'CLOCK sunday morning a. +.
safe was nut removed until about ihrCo ihs rIuc.n,
toruoou. consequently DO remained Exposed i0 t.s ~.
about frfH toHrs. no water was tlfuua upHa .. "a.
ans efforts made t0 cool 49, and ytt uhrH t... ~.
Thomson igreod i open today tuc Jock t.Ihc sa ua.
That . could uut ho operated. Wr were Aa nseI b.
tho contents 800 preserve d--the writing perfectly la1
-Hnd Will tlu exception M thr rnrcr tc.ue Ir.
euI1rcd by iho steam. au Was apparently iuas -..
lINou H wien ueras.tDI Saturday night alH.
H.th my ur -hlors. That uy Safe Wasi tlc ll1.If
ilf irto'rarr 10 certainly bears Che marks o m
lean suueltci 40 moro u.an an ordinary t..f OBJ !.
ilri- mu grun, pleasure 90 recommend -iles ~ iHu
uiaeiure tp 1usucs iucu generally. Very rTaas
you're, A. q. uAAEtiu-l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15

ri Remember that my motto will be 10 sell Woolcr
Goods cheap and "make garments as they should be-
Montpelier. Nov. 10, 1869. 82tf-d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15

FrnffAl Agents Tor
VALENTINE & pUTLERs ALUM PATENT FE
TROOP SAFES, 10 hGLAK PROOF SAFES.
VAULT DOORS, HANk LOCKS,
Q. F. THOMPSON,
NTANHOOD-uOW LOST. HOW !

References 10 Brattlchoro a G. Davenport, s.
Bank, q. T. Thompson, Pratt Wright Go.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-12-15
n ENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.

Tho5e desiring Iusurance-LIFE or FIRE,--are invited
TO call at my Office
Lmgion's Bioet, Corner State md Main Streets,
and obtain pamphlets and particulars before insurng
elsewhere. A. q. BROWN,
General Insurance Agent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
NEWS ITEMS.

!, Gen. Grant has, appointed w. w.
Belknap of Iowa, Secretary of War
s3iic-0n last Friday, as Hon Tho mas
soEWing was arguing case in the Sa-
nspfepe Court Of the United St ates, be
,suddenly. became faint, and finally fell
From his chair, and was then laid upon
thefo6r, and for time it was thought
nthat he was dead, but in the night he
revived. -
!. ANDY Johnson made a great effort
to be elected to the United States Sen,
yate from Tennessee, but he was defeat
edge and Hon. Henry Cooper was
yeleeted H ~ II
y'inThe 18th Amendment has been
adopted by, the Legislature Of Vermont
The vote in the Senate was unanimous,
oahd there were only twelve opposition
yih the House Two Democrats voted
Iorit.
~ A man was run over by train Of
ears near Columbus few days ago and
tern to pieces The body was so mu-
tiated that it could not be told wheth-
9sr It was white man or mulatto.
IA little boy six years of age, son
of Mrs. Morris, in Circlevile, while at
play fell and ran stick into his ace, ,
near the eye, which produced lockjay,
ofwhich he died.
slAThe official returns in Pennsylva
mia show Gov. G6ary's majority to be
.4,59l, and the majority for Williams,
for Judge of the Supreme Court, is
s,T03. gf.aaa
no--The Virginia Legislature some
time ago passed the 18th Amendment,
and then elected It. Gov. Lewis and j.
w, Johnson United States Senators.
vl--Sam. Scott, the candidate on the
Temperance ticket for Governor OF
Ohio, received 253 votes in the State.
he received only one votein Hamilton
county. He did not get single vote,
we believe, In this congressional dis
Grict.H N
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
q Random ThOughts...NO. Al.
Ihotieed Ind foIIowlng 10 the Mari
~ THE EDITOR


InCticsd the following 10 tho Mari
eta TINES last weeks .I lu
ntJaekson county goes against US BY decided
majority, The tariff, we suppose, was nude an
Issue thefs. and that always carries the Welsh
vote apd, With u, the county, t
,oIt is true that the tariff was made an
issue to some extent in this county, but
thIs question was not pressed. The
Welsh always vote the Republican
tlckst-not on account OF the tariff, but
because the principles Of the Repnbli.
Canparty are founded upon eternal
truth and justice, and the Welsh are an
industrious, honest, enlightened and
religious people.
But while we. give the Welsh
people full credit for their aid in our
splendid victory--and while our party
hAs given TO Welshmen three Of the
best Offices ID our county, it must not
b. forgotten that half the Germans,
some Of.he Irish, and nearly half the
native bora citizens, vote and work
with our party.
The great error Of the Democratic
pariyin this county is, that it always
undertakes the intelligence Of the labor
ing men. Perhaps there is no place in
the world whore labor is considered
more honorable, and whore the labor
ing men are more enlightened, than in
jackson county. The attempt to de-
ceiye such men always fails, always
win fal, and always should fail The
great mass Of laboriog men about our
furnaces are too sharp to be fooled by
sntIi demagognos as Gary.
fsik.sa19f8 n M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Itwillb6 rememberSd that two years
ago, Homer o. Jones was elected 10
the State Sdnateinthe District east Of
us, by some thirty or forty majority,
over Henry M.W0Hdcrd6ukiof Galipo-
lis, and that the Democratic majority in
the Senate gave the seattle Mr., 0nder.
dOnk, on account of a few mulatioes
having voted for Mr. jones, Mr.. On
derdOnk refused to be a candidate this
fell, but Hon. Ralph Leete ef IrOnton,
much abler ana more pOpupnlsr mau,
was candidate against Mr. Jones, but
Jones beat him BY nearly two thousand
majority. Verify, we may again say,
John Browns soul Is marching on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
BOTH ENGLISH
AND GERMAN,

And at price so reasonable as to be within the
reach Of all. There Is scarcely O single county
In which from 400 TO 1900 copies can not be
sold between now and the first Of next MAY, BY
means of an Intelligent and systematic canvass.
Unlike large class of merely sensational books
-deservedly thort1iyed aud rapidly falling into
dlsrepute--this work grows ID popular favor
continually, and Is now selling with Increased
ous practical value, and lts non-pOlItlcal char-
acter. agents ere doing splendidy with II in
many localities where other books are q mere
drug In the market, and can hardly be given
aWay.la a Nflt-lEnthf ALL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
RECOGNIZED STANDARD

In almost every portion Of the United States,
and much Of the Oahadas. Recently, two larg
orders. aggregating some hundreds Of copies,
were received from the BarbadOes and adjacent
islands, ID the WEST INDIES These ship
ments III such Quantities, TO those distant is
lands by the sea, by Western publishing firm,
has been characterized as really an event In the
history Of the hook trade in this country.
Notwithstanding the large circulation which
the HORSE BOOK has already attained no book
now published offers superior advantages to
agents, whether local or travelling It's Issued
in 'i AtA
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

IT was not believed by sensible people that
President Grant had anything 20 do With the
late gold speculatIonsi but t9e following cor
fsspondence (Which appears IN the New York
! Ledgsr) HIssipated all susplcion On the subject;
| 0FSTcE or TirE LEDo9R,
| CoRNERsoF SPRUcE AND WiLLIAN sTs.,
- II NEwa YORK, 0eroBEK II, 1863.
Ny DEAR GESERAL:-A stated to you I'm
\ medInIely after your election that there was 40
office which desired either for myself or anv
irifnd, have had no occasion TO write to you
In regard to such matters. There is q matter
new. however, that concerns YOU PERSONAL v,
and in which feel that discern your inter est
so plainly that | take the liberty to write to
you With, refereqce los t. I DO this with less
hesitation because yn1 did me the honor after
the election to confde 10 me pretty fully your
views IN the present disturbed state Of the
public mind concerning the recent gold cOmbi-
nation, w. not tho quickest and snrest way TO
SET at rest the grent excitement and uneasi ness
(Which prevail for you to make briet denial
over your own signature Of all foreknOWledge
OF that combination, In 0rdor 10 relieve yOurse II
entirely ifeai oil responsibility for the acts OF
others? OF course, those Who know Won per-
ssnaily do not require such disclaimer but
the great public, whose minds are liable to be-
warped by the determined and persistent efforts /
10 l1prn you, viii be, IL seems 10 me, at once
satisfied aud quieted by such statement. Sin.
sc rely yUprs,lE .hils d RoBkk9 B0NNRR.
RRgsIDEST GRANT.
WAsHTNGroN, D. c., Oct. 18th, 1859.
R0derd Bonner, Esq: ''S i'''''' 30
ID DRKkl Sir s--Yoai4avoFi of tho 11th mat IA
received. have never thought ofcontladicting
statements or insinuatloIs made against me by
irrerpWsible parties, as those are alluded 70 in
your lelleri but as you have written to me on
the subject in SO kinda spirit, will say that
bad 10 more 70 do with the late gold excitemeut
In New York City than Yourself, or dny other
INNOCENT party. except that ordered the sale
OF geld TO break The ring engaged, as thought.
INA most disrtputable transaction If The
specuatOls had been successful, you would
never have heard 6f any QUE connected with Ihe
Administration as being connected with ihe
transaction. Yours truly,
Eyn sMl jna $50 enJi U. i. GsAxr.
?. S,-I have written this In great haste, and
without exercising judgment Us 10 the pro-
prieY of writing u; but submit it TO your
Judgment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
The News.

snDuring the past six weeks we have
not given any news, for the reason that
most Of our subscribers take one or
more city papers, and there get all the
news, and we deemed the success of our
principles OF far more importance than
mere matters Of news During that
time, several matters Of importance
have transpired, The women have
held q large convention in Cinein-
natl. There has been a comm ercial
convention at Louisville, Ky, which
was presided over by Millard Fillmore,
Ex-President of the United States
The State Fair at Toledo last month
was the largest and most successlulev.
ePheld in the State. At the State Fair
held at Indianapolis, q boiler used to
operate some machinery exploded, kill
ing some twenty persons, and wound
ingnearly one hundred others Frank
In Pierce is dead. He was President
fibn 1852 @ 1856, and under his ad-
AinistrAtion most of the outrages in
Kensas we're perpetraled. l
2 There have also been several railroad
and steamboat disasters, together with
murders, suicides sc,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
TT STANDS EVERY TEST

To which It can reasonably be subjected. Fis.
tula, Big Head, SPAWN. Blind staggem. SWIM
ney, Distemper, LOckjaw, and even Chambers.
Gin its first and second stages.l with scores OF
other diseases, have been constantly treated with
perfect SUCCESS by, thousands of farmers, and
9th ers, who have become the fortunate possess
ors of this noble volume We could easily HiI
cases above referred TO- and expressing the high
est appreciation of The Amerfcam
FARMERS Horse Book for Its eearuess
Of style Especially in its descriptions Of diseases
and treatmenD. the simplicity and efficacy Of Ihs
remedies prescribed, its great comprehensive
ness, etc.-in word, its
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
A COMPLETE GUIDE

In the care and management Of both the horse
and mule, In the stable and in the field contain
ing full directions in regard 10 food and general
treatment, breeding stock raising, etc.. marks
OF age and abuses, gentlipg, breaking and train
ing fractures and their treatment, vices and un.
SOundness, shoelng. etc. etc.
Although 80 recently published. and brought
out with none Of the usual flourish of trumpcts
before hand, to give 1t prestige DIR. Stewards
AMERICAN FARMER'S HORSE BOOK has
gained the highest place ID popular esteem, BY
virtue oil It's own merits and Is nov the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Rodney NJ. stmson Esq, editor of
the Marietta Register, is elected to the
State Senate, BY about Eve hundred
majority, There win be no more earn.
est, laborious, honest or useful member
in that body than Mr.. stimsOn,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Gallia county went Republican BY
over six handred majority The Dem
Ocrats put up fusion county ticket.
with a few sOreheaded Republicans on
It, to give II responsibility, but the
whole concern was landed over Jordan.
Good. a~m eH RI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
Get Your Deeds Recorded,

The new appraiseIhent Ofreal estate
will soon be made, and to avoid con-
fusion, it is absolutely necessary that
all deeds be recorded before the ap-
praisement is commenced, This will
avoid future trouble, and many law
suits,--oct2ltt ess,,o ~.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Eighteen inmates Of the Ross County Inilrm-
ary we're taken 70 the Union township polls and
voted solid the DemobtAtIu ticket. Some OF
them had not Suticlent Intelligence 70 know
their own names, Last year we are told, that
there were eighteen Democrats and one Repub-
llcan. The Democrats rode TO the polls. The
Republicans rdLked. - CkitlicoAe Gasette. o AZ
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
PRACTICAL VALUE

In every respect But suffice 1t to say, the largs
number of Recommendation which the pub
Usher has had printed for the informatlon Of the
public are merely specimens of hundreds of .
similar character which he has received, and
continues st III to receive by almost every mail.
This list Of PRACTICAL TESTS will be sent,
post paid 10 any farmer, or other person, who
will forward bis nddress for that purpose.
Bat this nnrivalled work Is something moFa
thana mere horse doctor book" It's
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

/, DEATH M AecInESg,y-M Mr., = John Krehen-
sehlager, a resident OF his city, and an en-
plOyee on the Mo& A. r.. met wlthia Violent
death while coupling cars at Scotts Landing on
Monday lnornlng. Weiialled % learn the par
In ChlllIc0the on Monday last, and the funeral
wss " have taken place ON yesterday. tie leaves
q wife aud two children, aud was 0 man Of
abeut tthlrIy-lwO-yeass Of age.-lCkilieoiAs Ca
zshe. ftf ts qf r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
OH VAIL! WALL!
Three Radicals Elected. and the
Legislature Changed by sixty.
three Votes.
FrOm &c OHIO statesman. Oct. PHI

From the Ohio Statesman, Oct. o.
The majority claimed for the negro suffrage
Representative in Madison county Is but SIX
votcs-in jackson county, Kahn. Democrat, Il
Seisatoa pE . majority oI thirty,hve votes and
votes. Thus was three negro suffrage Repre-
sentatlves elected In the three counties named
by an aggregate majority of GA votes. Had the
Democratic nominees been elected, 1it would
have made the House of Representatives Dem
ocratlc, Ind defeated negro suffrage beyond d
peradyenture, The stay -at-h0me Democrats IL
Jackson, Scloto and Madison, can now realize
thai. greatest of curses, arepentance that comes
too late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Six Of the seven Republicans elected III Hanl
llton County as Representatives ou the Reform
ticket, will support the Constitutional Amend
msnL The Cincinnati Eeqhirer brought sbett
this fusion, and when II Is seen that the Demoe-
Taey OF that county might have elected 4
strdght-out ticket, our readers will notlgewhe re
the Joke comes ID, Verify the Lord uses tue
devil and HE angele occasionally 70 bring good
out of eyn,.-PeTtsnou Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

THR hrst question that should occupy the at
tent on df tue nest LEG lslaIuTs8 Il the oonstlta!
tlOnal Amendment. 80 sOon as each House Ia
organized, this suffrage question Sh0uldbe taken
up. acted upon and disposed Of Business should
be attended TO In the order of its Importance
Rpd this glanLlng 70 ell meh aud especially "a
all soldiers, citizenship, is incomparabIy the
most important. This color qualification 'ol
complexion test as app lied TO suffrage must be
forever removed. To base the right Of suffrage
npOn the color Of The skIn,Is as Illogical aud ab.
sufd as to base II upon the color Of mans hair
orlhe length Of hls nose or toe nails. Our Con-
slltullon, which Is the deliberate will Of the
AaSefican people, and enibodies the perfected
wisdom OF The Republic, win be essentially de-
fvetlve uLtl Il cOntalns provision regulating
the iundelileulal question Of nluzenshlp aud suf.
trage. Unless the base upon VIII lch the Govern
naent fabric rosta ID broad and sound, the slrue.
ture cannot be secure. Aud now at the time OF
the second founding OF the Republic let all mis-
takes w relnedAed aud ell fundamental defects
removed so that We may have Government
under which ell men are equal and alImen
equally free --;C9IapbEs I0uraaL la 'as. a,r
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

disease Resembling cholera has been llllng
hogs In the vlelnIty of GFeenheld. Mr.. %.
DIlean recently lost % head BY this disease. -
CAiilicOMs 0assas oi '2Al l' lsai oiN
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

A 8 STEWARDS American Farmers
IN HORSE Book has been Justly termed,
comprising GOO octave pages. with large num-
Der Of appropriate illustrations and embeIllSlf-
ments. During the two and half years fince
Its first appearance. this great work has been
consulted 10 the treatment OF nearly every ALE
meDt to which the horse mans noblest serVit-
or ;" IL subject and always with entire satisfac-
ton. Thousands of cases, IN the aggregate,
least nineteen cases ont Of every twenty.--
Agents all say that the strongest point they havs
ever made in selling books ia one they can al
ways make with the HORSE BOOK, viz:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28

Editor Standard; ~ ff,..,'. s,{t .,,...,,j
DEAR SIR:-ThInkiug. that you are willing to
devote small space IN your valuable paper, ia
the schoOlteaehers during the coming winter, ]
herewith send y few questions for their eousld.
erutlon.
/. When gold Is OF 1856, what must 1O--4O'
sell for. 70 yield spero cent interest on the In.
yestmenti Gss.tls ft.l Ws.fi fntr. q ,
2. A and B agree to dig a ditch 100 yards long
for e1OO Adlgsat one end at si,12]I per yard
b at the other at sOS7K per yard. Required
the distance that easb viii hare to dig, that Ihe
money may be equally divided, ~. t.,.
0. They fell Ave trees yesterday.
4. ForglvIhg IpjurIeSls generous. 'i''I
u g. Why has Linn a mure cooperate climate
chan Callao7 d.,..,.491 si,o,, 49,,
6. What Is the difference between the chan
mel OF liver and It's valisyiA ''H i'"H '''s
wish to see the third example corrected, and
the fourth RnqlyEed sPd p4rqea{I soa TElES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
Close Voting.

Tho Democrats lost member ofthe LegIs.
latnre IN SciotO county by2 votes; In Madison
county hv z vOies, and In jackson county BY rs
votes, Had we elected these three members we
wonld have had unlnlstlkable majority In the
lower House. The Legislature Is lost to US by
the laEliess l0f those Dlhihcrhts who did not g0
hepqll', ,"-Giereiaad Plain Dsasg.q l7sd'H
We see articles similar to the above,
going tho rounds Of the papers We
quote i for two reasons Que is, to
show the Importance ofgetting out ev,
cry voter The other is, 70 correct Q
mistake of our Democratic friends.
They seem to think that il they could
have got out all their voters, all would
have been weD, But they forget that
there we're voters absent from the polls,
belonging to'both parties, Ohio has,
today, fifty thousand Republican ma
joity, ifevery legal vote in the State
could be polled, jdst as the voters wish
TO cast their Votes. The Republicans
always lose more votes than do the
Democrats, on account Of absenteos,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-10-28
2 ENoo wy y

rFt 1.a84A A #..at
When people are generally in funds, and have,
leisure to examine the book when the agent
comes around, and TO read 1t after they purchase,
and when also the roads are In good condition.
nOso is the harvest time ofthe whole year for the
sgent with THE AMERICAN FARMERS
HORSE BOOK. ..
ES-Farmcrs, farmers sons intelligent meehsn.
les, school teachers, and other young men ont
Of employment clergymenand Physicians whose
time is only partially occupied, and others win
nnd In the sale. of this book (almost equally with
professional canvassers) exactly the occupation
they want TO employ, either the whole or part
Of their time in an sgreeable manner, ct the
same time that they are making money for them.
selves. and doing real service for their nelgA-
bors. ,Ma sG NNtr g "a 4l
Commissions most LIBERAL and territory 10 ssit,
from township or village up toa whole com
ty, Or more. Send for circulars giving full par
tic ulars, terms, etc.