davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21

Portable Cotton Press For Sale.
A GOOD SECOND HAND PoRTA-
"A Bile Cotton Press, terms liberal.
for further information, Apply at this
Office.
Jui. st,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES

TINE undersigned announces to the
i public, that he is now ready to
supply the wants Of the community
with PATENT METALLIC BURIAL
CASES AND CASKETS. His arrange
ments are perfect and complete in that
line, and the public may rely on being
supplied at all times. His rates are
reduced and the cheapest in Rapides.
PATRICK KELLY,
Undertaken.
March 18th, 80 Gun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21

AND FOR roUE YEARS CORRESPONDENT OF
THIS PAPER,
OFFERS his services as a rUR-
" CHASING, ADVERTISING and
COLLECTING AGENT. Personal at
tentiOn given to the purchate and sale
Of all kinds of merchandise. Orders
and consignments solicited. Collec-
tons attended to and remittanees
promptly made. Life, Marine and Fire
Insurance effected on the most liberal
terms, in good and solvent companies.
As an active and energetic CANVAS
SER FOR ADVERTISEMENT hc
offers his services to the Journals Of
the S0nth and Southwest. and would
arrange on liberal terms for a COR
RESPONDENCE, having had long ex-
perience and training in that line.
REFERS TO- 81
Saml. Smith & Co., Bankers, Town
send & Lyman, Stock and Exchange
Brokers, Krnll & Dickey, Stati0ners,
A. Wallace Hunter. Secretary Home
Insurance CO., New Orleans.
K. r. BiOssat, Alexandria, La.
d. bennett, Franklin, La.
p X. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
DEE THE Hill
by REV. RALPH HoYT.

One morning, as he wended
Through path benight with flowers
Where all delights were blended
To beguile the ileeting hours:
Sweet youth pray turn the hither,
Said aveice along the way,
Ire all these roses witheC,
And these fair fruits decay;
But the youth paused not to ponder
III the voice were good or i'll,
For, said, he, my home is yonder,
Der the hill, there, DER the hill
Again, high noon was glowing
On wide and weary plain,
And there, right onward going,
Was tho traveller again:
lie seemed another being
Than The moraing's rosy youth,
Int quickly knew him, seeing
His nnaltered brow of TRUTH
Rest, stranger, rest till even!
Sang alluri e voices still;
But he cried: My rest is heaven
Der the hill, there, Ger the hill
The shades ofnigbt were creeping
a sequestered valley DER,
Where a dark, deep stream was sweeping
BY n dim ana silent shore,
And there the pilgrim, bending
With the burden of the day.
Was seen still onward vending
ThTougha straight and narrow way
lie passed the gloomy river
As it werea gentle rill,
And rested-home forever,
Ger the hill, there, Ger the hill
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
BRICK MASoNs.


TINE UNDERSIGNED have formed
j. a copartnership to set sugar ket-
ties and do other brick work for sugar
planters in Rapides, at the shortest no
tice. Mr.. Edgar has large experience
in setting sugar kettles.
D. D. EDG AR,
GILES SMITH.
juno 80, 1669-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
JUST RECEIVED.

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ian
II dreth's Garden Seeds
Ttb. l0tf. TAT IS LAHLf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21

New ORLEANS REFERENCES:
John Phelps g. Co., Nelson Lauplin e.
Co., Joseph Hoy & Co., General Harry r.
Hays, T. H. g. j. NJ. Allen e. Co, JOhi,
Chaffe & Bro G. Fl Slocomb, of Slocomb,
Baldwin g. Co., Wingo, of Beades. Wingo
g. Co.
IRRELEVANT g. BEHEN, Agents North
Louisiana. Office: Monroe.
HENRY ST. JOHN, Local Agt., Alcxand.
ria, La.
WIN. T. MADDOX, Solicitor for Kapidos,
Avoyelles, Sabine and Natchitoches.
Feb.17tll-1y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
LOUISIANA ICE MANUFACTJ-
RING COMPANY.

THE attention of Planters and Country
L Merchants is called to this Homo Pre-
duct. which besides possessing all the re-
quisites of the imported lee. is cheaper.
cleaner and pnrcr. 1t is furnished at II
cents per pound, packing and haniing in
Guided, to Steamboat or Railroad Land
ings.
All orders addressed to Box No. 13S. y.
0. Post Office. will tie promptly attended
to. u. POCHELU,
June 2, le60-1m. Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21
fIeroEtNi.

1T,RY ST. JoIFs's COUGH EX-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21

O.. w. Ia NJ II z
rs now at ALEXANDRIA,, and respect
l. fully offers his services as DENTIST to
the citizens of this place and surrounding
country. So
All diseases Of the Teeth and Gums will
be attended to by tho most improved
treatment.
With his complete facilities for opera
ting, he feels sure of giving general salts
faction upon those organs so essential to
comfort, beauty aud even health itself.
Those wishing his services, will please
call at his Office.
Teeth extracted without pain, if desired.
P.S-For the qualification Of those smf-
uses remedy that effectually destroys the
nerve without pain.
Prices reduced to suit the times.
Office on THIRD STREET, house
formerly occupied by R. NJ. Fitzpatrick
Oct. 5th, 1s6s-tf.
NOTICE.
MFRS. CANFIELD'S SCHOOL WILL
lAl reopen the FIRST MONDAY in SEP.
TENDER.
TERMS:
English--Primary Class. 90
Second Glass 3 W
Music. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ( OO
French q W
Board payable in advance). rs 90
August 10, Is6s-tf.
School Notice.
MISS GRIFFIN WILL RESUME THE
lXl exercises Of her school On tho LIST day
of September, at her former svlo u house
TERMS:
Boys, per month. O(
Girls, --..-........S2 and s. OK
Aug. 26, ls68-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-07-21

WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE
w friends and patrons of Joseph We'll.
that we have purchased his entire inter-
est and contents of his store on Front
street, and will carry on the same under
the above style.
Joseph We'll is thankful for the liberal
patronage bestowed on his house and hopes
his successors will share equally WE'LL
f. g. 8. We'll have assumed all the liabili-
ties of tho late firm and all payment of ac-
counts and notes must be made to them.
We will continue to keep in our store
everything in our line. Our stock con
sists Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
CROCKERYWARE, BOOTS,
SHOES. bats. ETC,
All of which we will dispose of at very
small profits,
" We will pay the highest market
price for cotton. or mako liberal advances.
Jan. 10, la69-tf.
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
ASSETS. Observation-Disclosures 100000
NJ. J. WICKS,. ............ President
j. r. PETIT. .Vicr-P President
w. r.. BOYLE. Secretary
J. H. EDMONDsON,. !. !. General Agent
Ut IRRELEVANT, JR. e. BRO,
rfu Cor rkansaa Inuisiana md EaSfaru
a Texas.
Issues Policies on all tho Improved Plans
| All Policies Non-forfeitable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

mother. They are dependent on Us all
the way from the. cradle to the grave, for
the highest and best, joys of life. while
we are no less dependent upon them.
There can be no nobler, greater work,
than hers who has reared an honest man.
No3woman ever haa, or perhaps ever will,
do more for her country than the mother
of Washington, by the early and judi
cious training of her son. Many women
are we'll qualified to vote, and hold the
highest Office at the country's gift; there
are also many who are not. If equal
suffrage be granted, let it be only to those
men and ao0naen who are fit to vote. Let
there be an educational qualification. But
woman would receive her rights, and re-
dress of her wrongs, quite as soon, were
only those men allowed to vote, who are
fit for the work, allow the right of suf-
frage to no libertine, thief, assassin, sccun-
drel, or habitual drunkard, and none
who are unable to read and write,
and the country will soon be as clear of
scoundrels. as it now is of bridges, per
haps not as badly missed. Woman will
receive her rights, and all honors her due,
without the necessity Of voting
LINNIE LEE.
Rutland, Oct. 9th, 1862
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

country boy, for naay Of them hAve, no
pssce Of mind. i" The grsat ocean of trade.
is fllsd with wrecks, vhils few of those
who embark uponit reach the haven
where they would be-" "RejoiOe,s he add
ed, "that you are free from the perils to
which they are exposed" Ii.
Some Of the great class to which his
remarks are addressed will rejoice, but .
large proportion will continue to run the
risk of all these perils. It is the American
disposition not to live and die on the same
spot. It is tho general determination
of modern life to better ones situation,
and even to choose the short cut Of dam
gers in preference to the smoother track
leading through less troubles to smaller
rewards. It is hard to criticize this spirit,
for unfortunate as are often its individual
results, it is commendable on the whole,
and it has made our country what it is,
lifting it at bound to heights which a
Spain or an Italy needs centuries to
reach. The evils which Governor Hoff-
man points out do exist, and they ought
to be considered by the young men of the
country. But they are not unmixed evils.
The emigration to the city furnishes the
best life-blood to all departments of the
business world. Nor is it corresponding
loss to the country. Rufus Choate would
probably have done nothing as farmer,
as Horace Greedy has done nothing, in
spite of capital and theoretical learning.
Were it not for this emigration, also, the
farming interest would be glutted and
would sink in skill and enterprise. Never
were the prices of farm products SO high,
on the whole, as they are now. The pro-
portion of consumers might be still fur
Their increased without any serious advan-
tages, for the steady cash returns would
lead the farmer to bring to his business
the same culture, tact and enterprise
which are found necessary to success in
commerce or the professions. In short,
we are now in a transition state, and in
stead of grumbling at any of its incidents,
it will be wiser for us all, both in the
country and city, to make the best of
them, neither envying nor fattering one
another.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
STAT OF VERMONT, RUTLAND

~, toGHf y, IS.
Wheret :, Mary L. Morgan, OF Ru.land in the
county of Rutland, and State of Vermont, has
exhibited 10 me, the County CLERK of said Rut-
iabd Coun ty, libel or petition setting forth in
substance that she was m rried at Tol. do I.u-
cas- County Ohio, t. Arthur Il. Morgan then of
Rutland a foIesaId, on the % IA day Vi july A. ID
1860, ana also setting forth that on or about the
LIST day OF January 1867, the said Arthur E will
fully, and without Just cause or proyocation
abandoned and deserted the said May f., hls
wife, and as ever since refused 10 live with her
OF provide for or contribute 10 her support and
praying tn 1t bill ot divorce be granted 10 her
the said M airy f., which petition IL addretsed 10
the supren g Court, next 10 be holden NJ Rutland
within aud for the County Of Rutland aforesaid
on the frat Monday after the fourth Tuesday , n
January, A = ID. 1870.
And II having been made to appear that n %
said Arthu Il. Morgan IL without this State il
Is ordered that notice Of the tendency Of sa III
libel or pet ition be given TO the said Arthur ] y
Morgan by publishing the substance OF said 10 81
and TINS order in the Rutland WEEKLY HgnAL %
newspaper published in aaid Rutland. thr ee
weeks successfully, the Last OF which pnbhcatio AZ
to be at least SIX weeks previous said session %
said Supreme Court
Dated At Rutland this 18th day Of octot er
AID. 1859.
HENRY II. SMITH
JOHN D. bEAMAF, Attorney. 4lw3v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
COMFORT AND BLISS, OR PAIN AND
AGONY.

DIR. Tobias Celebrated Vevetia1 Liniment,
whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous
action, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Head
ache, Toothache Group, Cuts, Burns, Cole,
Dysentery etc, have astoni>hed the civilized
world, is no catrhpenny; but an article that
has stood the test of twenty-five years The
enormous sale and rapidly increasing demand is
at once the srrest evidence of its usefulness and
popularity. No family should be without a bot
tie in the house. Hundreds of dollars and many
hours Of suffering may be saved by its timely
use.
Collie, Cramp, and Dyse ntery, yield at once to
it, pain-crative properties. 1T is perfectly inno-
cent, and be given TO The Oldest person or
youngest child. No mater If you have no conf
dence IN Patent Medicines-try this, and you
will be sure to buy again, and recommend TO your
friends. Hundreds Of physicians recommend II
in their practice.
Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers Price,
Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park
Place, New York. septs-dawlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
SpsrtaI 4otires.
rRIaHrFuL pEyELopMENTs.

FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS.
At last the people have got the fact "through
their hair" that hair dyes impregnated with
acetate Of lead and other metallic salts are
NUMEROUS PREPARATIONS.
When they see the metallic sediment at the bot
tom Of the bottles, they know that the disgusting
stuff is literally thickened with Poison. They
ask, therefore, fOra
HARMLESS VEGETABLE DYE,
and find it, pure and eficacious in
CRISTODORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE,
offered under the sanction of Professor Chilton's
guarantee that it cont aims 'nothing deleterious.
CRISTADOROs HAIR PREVENTATIVE as
Dressing, acts like charm on the hair after
Dyeing Try it. septlld&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Increase to the Turning Interest.

TINS is the season of the ycar-the
season u fairs and cattle shows when
there is carried ON "a regular campaign oil
mplimentS to The farming interest oil
the country. Phe dignity, purity, and
peace OF rural labor are eloquently con-
trasted with the uncertainties of CONNER
cial aud the miseries of professional life
and the lessons would seem to have all the
mere weight that they are generally en-
forced by city men and politicians. Many
a shrewd farmer must whisper to himself
the query, why these orators, if they are
sincere in their expressions, do not at once
leave their wretched pursuits and take
their place among the envied cultivators
of the soil ? Admitting, however, the
sufficieney of personal reasons against any
such change on the part of those who may
be bound by many indissoluble ties to
their own avocations, the much more i'm
portant inquiry arises, why, if all that if
said about the superior advantages oi
rural life be true, do We see such a con.
slant emigration Of farmers sons from
heme into the city, away to the West, and
TO swell the ranks of every other employ
ment, except farming 7 This is prob
lem which has arrested attention for the
last third Of a century, and still "draws
the fire" Of every cattle show orator.
One Of the last who has discussed it is
Governor Hoffman, Of New York, rising
young lawyer and politician, who holds
his present Office, in the belief of his best
Republican fellow ens,b by the strength
of fraudulent votes, and who aspires to
the Presidency Of the United States.
Here are all the elements required in the
eulogist Of the agricultural interest and
the ,ffectionate instructor Of farmers
sons TO the latter the Governor parti-
cularl,' addresses himself, endeavoring to
save them from seeking the cities ITO be-
come clerks, where they are always de-
pendent and often miserable, or from seek
ing petty situations in public Office, where
their intellects are dwarfed and they are
slaves to party" The Governor probably
speaks from experience ON the latter
point, but from observation when he
holds up the perils of mercantile life. The
smartly dressed clerk, or even his rich en-
ployer, he says, i mot 70 be envisd By the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
Rutland, Oct. 9th, 1869.
Proclamation by the President.
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.


WASHINGTON, Oct. Sth, 1869.
By tie President Of tie United Statcs:
A PROCLAMATION.
The. year which is drawing to close,
has been free from pestilence; health has
prevailed throughout the land; abundant
crops award the labors of the husband
man !; commerce and manufactures have
successfully prosecuted their peaceful
paths the mines and forests have yielded
literally; the nation has increased in
wealth and strength ; peace has prevailed,
and its blessings have advanced every in
terest of the people in every part of the
Union harmony and fraternal intercourse
are obliterating the marks of the past
conflict and arrangement; burdens have
been lightened, and means increased civ
il and religious liberty are secured to every
inhabitant of the land whose soil is trod
by none but freemen. 1t becomes a
people thus favored to make acknowledge
ment to the Supreme Author, from whom
such blessings flow, of their gratitude and
their independence, to return praise and
Thanksgiving for the same and devoutly
to implore d continuance.
Therefore i, Ulysses s. Grant, President
of the United States, do recommend that
Thursday, the 18th day of November
next, he observed az day of thanksgiving
and of praise and Of prayer to Almighty
God, the Greater and Ruler of the uni
verso; and second | do recommend TO
all the people Of the United States TO as
somble on that day in their accustomed
places Of public worship and to mite IL
the homage and praise due to the bouuti-
full Father Of all mercy, and in feryent
prayers for the continuance of the mcrci-
iul blessing he Ia. vouch-afed to u- as a
people. L. $. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y Of State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
THE FALL AND IT'S DANGERS.

Animal wen vegetable life is powerfully
affected by the great atmospheric change that
takes place in the Fan. But for the flowers, the
foliage and the herbs of the field there is 10 help.
Their time has come and die they must. 1t Is
otherwise with man For him the means of re-
Inauguration have been provided by skill AID
science To recruit his exhausted energies and
fortify himself against the disorders generated by
the sudden depression OF temperature and the
unwholesome exhalstions of Autumn, let him
tone his nervous system, invigoTate his digestion
and give edge to his appetite with HOSTETTERs
STOMACH BITrERT. lie may then face the
morbid influences OF the season fearlessly. The
chilling light dews ard lie lyy morning mis;s VIII
have 10 power TO make him shiyer and burn, 10
affect his liver TO disorder his stomach or his
bowels to rack his joints with rheuu atism. or TO
render any latent element Of disease in his system
active and dangerous. To tie sufferer from gen.
eral debility, whether constitutional or arising
from other causcs this potent vegetable specific
il earnestly recommended. And let u be TerneIn-
bergd that physical weakuess 0pcu-thc GOOr - all
mnla lies. vig.r j. tue clisfe Of the Human
structure against al c.uie. Of diaease, and Hoo
IErfsE's BsTfEHs nuy be trIly pronounced th'
ai aud ,urgrt ol al intIgaraut-. II H. tLe most
genial Il an vegetable tonic, and II Admiralty
4GArt.I 3, tbs want, mi veal nesaes u 'ic more
de!ic.., f,1. ss w,I as TO tic ailfuen'sof men.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
PECULIAR ADAPTABILITY.
BBAaDRETH's PILLS.

4 Their peculiar adaptabiIity TO all constitutions
! AZ cleansers Of the bowels and the blood has
'ablished their great merit. They restore the
li,. er. the spleen and even the heart 10 healthy
ac,i ON when other remedies have been used with
out producing any benefit. They do not expose
those VII o use them TO any danger, being as safe
as sa, utsiy.
Eytr1et fr ops Litter 20 Or. Brandyeth, from j.. g.
Eau, .EsQ., p. M., Hamnaonton, ". j.
SIN 1888 1 was in poor health, and my friends
A. well o. my self supposed that my earthly voy-
age would soon terminate. But after taking one
box Of Brandrst. rs Pills, began TO feel better
Well, sir, whom ad used up twelve boxes wa,
. well, healthy ma n-my weight having gone
from Isl pounds up to ls2 pounds. then order.
ed = supply, and betwee n that time and the pres.
ent have retailed three thousand dollan worth
Of thess sluable pills, 'd am quite sure that
have thereby been instrum. ntal in saving thou
sands OF lives.
"Yeuzs. truly, CO.. FAY r. n"
Sold By al Druggigl. Observe my name b
wAitslsttsrs h he s0vozmsnt stanp.
,. BRANDRl TIL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
HAIR DRESSING,
TO THE LADIES

The Celehrs'ei DIR. l. DIX particularly invites
~! l4i.,t Who u-ei p medical surgical adviser
20 call - his r~.5as u EudIcu't street. Boston,
IL ,,- which they viii fnd arranged Tor then
rIp ciai lcgiulHu ttlun.
/ u. DIX h,vi"g devoted over twenty years q
hI .rtrticiir branch Of the treatment pf all d.
~. peculiar - female IL Is nov conceded by all
tb,, ia .hla country aud m Eurup.), that he eH-
ep'a al other KIN 'wr IFHc-''ioners IN the safe,
spec iy and .scctral treatment OF all female CON-
yla1G-.
Ii fnedisl"sz srr prepared With the ".ur.s-
r,urryzs rtao.tng an diseases stirh - d"hti'}
-rss. unnatural Sursuf-ssiun- enlargement.
,I ~. Rurrh also ali discharge whicht"w from =
norhis .sr4-,. OF th- bIoo'. he Doctor IL nov
uliy PREPARED 10 'rs'' IA hi- TsruittT 4yl" bptF
ls.iiety aud srir-,iray All d-''ts..- ~ b f.nal'
X and 'pef ar. respectfully invited - cal 81
NJ = ~HDicoT1 ~rEFET, B1-Tus.
hii {.-'or occurring advice nus' enut'iu 1us
81. J.T 80 insure answer tstAdjIW5wiy VI,
tu-rau 't,a "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

~ aFivs Minutes for Rsfrehments." Every
body Who has travelled by railroad has heard the
above announcement, and has probably suffered
from eating too hastily, thereby sowing the seeds
OF Dyspepsia. It is q comfort to know that the
Peruvian Syrup will cure the worst cases of Dys-
pensia "A THOUSANDS are ready to testify.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
wEDLOCK.

Essays on the Errors Of Youth, and the Foilies
of Are in relation to Marriage and Social Evils,
with self-help for the unfortunate.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge. Address, DR.. J. sKILLIN HOUGH-
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
sept24d&w3m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
sept24d&wt
NASTLETON SEMINARY.

The 6ixty-fourth year Of this institufion vii
der the charge Of Rev. 4. q. WILLIAMS and
Mn. Williams, assisted BY full corps Of teacher
tor AL the branches and de partment1.
hoard and tuition m common KnOlish brauchel
800 pue annum.
Day pupils. hon Is to 90 par quarter.
For luxther information Ye1eR g - Princlpal
q G e .. ~ !. W.,L!sLsARD. es.st.s7.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14

DEATH TO Pm WoEMs minent physicians
say that more sickness among childien results
irofn Pin-Wf rms than from any other cause. a
safe and tie ;tual iemedy for these Troublesome
ana often y angerous pests is found in DR.. Gou'd's
TN W orrs Syrup. Cure adults and children
war; 'ntec without injury 70 health. Price IS
cents. ~ Q e. Goodwin & Co., Bos on, and all
druggists. Al WIN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-14
WANTED--AGENTs FOR HOW

The Farmers Book, By w. @. Eickerman and
Hon. Charles L. Flint In both Eneisah and Ger
make three times - much ont a Stock: r.ise
three times - much Grain, Hay, Roots and al
farm crops, md more than doubke a ths psoAts
o. Ga re sl ,.s.. Icy 800 &ess ssi. s'ans.
forty ulustsatfnns. 6alD fmnense. oand Tor
c.seulak. 1heupglsfng ~ ~ lsasi - pas-
tacu!sn oea 1coey-nAhtng b1anoD b 1885,
p xneE1 1CCu1Dx o., PAnadsapfa, r.