davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-20

lSxt. / CIl{tru fSftf11F ~ N1hAAot ~AAsS |-0
,;nl!e shc: uhesa in the gathering dasknese'
Va he ra:e: was ny c1isno sutaclontly
xrrSd ta,: rara}yzed hnd bsWildesed,
5svc,o ,ho1elt whatever to my own oanse.,, NJ, :,
s..,. pe,l.,s not unnasurall5, thought only OF
Te:rr,.irs al ,crE:h 20 couscio1s:ets lfor
ras-fs1l. i,.e crs a.leqp and dtesHtug)t
vas r.ct:lr r. jnlce1 70 discover that the noa
ah;eh tttn.ed Il, Ire prosidsrttal. Tohe sq1e =
lie Tsortn-,jrd was bsi3g avenged; hnt ~
nct !1s Tie .aiitrs c.iel . God hsip ns:" whil
rI:ts~. !. nc in the Loaf? did net 10 mue @
an tl,i:.i sltou. il .heo, bat hare since CON
10 it ow t!,at It'll. is rot urususl In the world
tLe help Of Heaven being often assea ~
t;uc uhro the Find IL under the don!n1on
rt=kc3 scrcrs:i'ion. Or wicked deste, n
u;f,caueutlS EisEamea ~ se:se = of duty
n ,Ee bottom Of the toat I discovered q
oar os scuIl. which quickly dragged out, ar
rrnrirr it over tie s,er2, ehosea me ~
.r;a,d. and brought her head TO 1ne VI
and r1vex, which certainly sAsea ne 'Iou.
in violence, snd the w1ses IN Msher. Al AZ
Ills worked vigorously. O. eocrse, W.T.
.inrlc ecull could do hnt little more III
k:ep nv loat from falling o1 into ne tfon'
Of The eea. where she ~oaid os ~ y on asnge, "a
nv lee. aid 1raasing TO drift down upon y
via eager TO keep as far out a. Foss.o ~
S7metines, therefore, after n-uohnE VA
Im.nxced 10 shoot the boat Aneau iuu9'
could keep say from the land unsA NIL.
.,oru ups!ded OF the air cleared, too1s
,herc would b. little difficulty in ss:saSing u
tos soncabcsc+ -
While asrugT1irg on with this ;dea N 2 !,
rrlrd. met With singular adventure. ~
httn en- tucec.kful in 1nAnteuvr1ng my u!
boat that very iitt:e water came aboard; !
II lenEt1, she tooE sudden sheer 70 one y,
and then, giving \ Weather roll, the -
rushed IN At fearful rate. At first 1
rected 10 be examped, tut csc1ping ii
Hooked into the bottom Of the boat. Sol
thing he@idea wafer hld como in; lT
Hutteriug evidently bird; md, ~ We +
mon tho next wATe, II Aoated dc
fetyeeu nv feet. Not requiring b
~ nv bands 1t tho ecnll, I picked the I
m, .nd was about to throx 1t oyerl1o1
thinkfne that It would be tn my way. whc
n.-naired that It was wounded. Thnn
hi Il vss sscrm-hird. and believing
...s.s,,ee boiled evil TO me, became a
ira aid not know What 70 90. 20 .,. M
anu.i;i;on anu vas on me once more, with =
sol solrs and my tsculies .gfin became e'ou
,o,eT. Mat 1.rs. hovever, for I soon bsSan to
nsliT ;l = haa come to me- for sheiter, ano :
e. e ,.cnia act hsxe 80 come hsd tbs ssoIm-
ss;aJtv c;yeu me- over 10 eTf fortune.
, 1870-11-20

Williams WAS An English .uthosess, who Vas
Eoru in the north of England in t76a, ana VINO
\ dad in Paris in 1897. She went to Lonaon ~
the Ego of 1s ard d11'nS ne ,nd 9nsolas asms 1ya
which excited Eeat attention. In !tso hne
settled ia Paris, and wtote t@o volumes OF
letters on the state Of Fraree- These letters
defended the Giron1i.tt. and on thaG 9oSn,
f.n. che was tx some time lnpfasonea. auo
. ter,iie was serious}y in danger.. she saoss-
: aaentlT wrote books Of travels, hi.torsA nai-
4,;res and uo{ela, and talea. BalWer NIote
| .sTns .adv OF Lyons about tha year l5so-
} -Di.racli has recently been Atuscf1ne greas
) attertion and comment Of VARIOUS Qes.1lpuo!as
Besidts erde.vuzipg TO thoT tt,t, h1Gonsa
= hia public conduct Wss tortun:,s, lila political
nic,s were consistent with one GOVERNING 'aea
. | be ciyea some interesting autobiog:aphcAi de
tails ard enuneistes cetsa,n pfane,ptss ,,nnn uen
. hit critics asatrs sse me a. me, n,lo ~ r1;t.
+ tar;,r Tn11-. Thus. his novele, ]" Coninsa
!. -. sybiI." and HTancred," be regsIds II
q ~ t,,,oer "sa epsc.cs the aoetns th.s IN =
. aripat;oa In the government nAesons .oae, !
, qrahtT not less ir1rc1tant than 3s-
THIS "tsi,og re a,Eo sa5s W., 'en5i ~ nnI;t
J iesl parties from their original significance
: and 10 enforce lis owp theory, that the causs
!. Of he confusion Of public ihonght aod tn
+ uneazmess Of eodetE Is cur haeisuL careless
!. | pefalIn net DISTINGUISHING petHCeA AAe -
y eeIleree Of principle and it's injurious or %
:. eoIe,e application. D:sraeh says that b
n wrote i" cooing.b5" at the inssi5st'on o
II Henry hope, eldest ton Of the AutnH 9
!" "Acsstasius" He also at1tes that Sba
X vas founded On the correspondence OF Feai
= gus O'Connnr, vhen conductor OF tbs Nora,
IN f7n Star, With the leaders Of tbs Cha-3asts
J. The description in 's5bil" Of tho reee2to
y Of the reers and purT councillors b7 Qnee
"a yictoria On her accession. be SAYS, VI
1e derived from Information commnn
is CITED b. Lord L1ndh1Ist. .,,.,,,is 1--WE
pusiie work, but it has baf3ed even the enos!
n o1 its creator to suppress it" A. reg..s.
Of '.Lsttai.,~ Disrsei tays that an Anencs
or gentleman has Forwarded to him vast ~ nun
as Ser Ct the notices Of that move! Thsn =
i'll pesred n the Journals of the United a;e ssats
I'd These notices, although es1e1lnE y oln;5itu l;1t
al he says, profess 10 be sincere. snd p1laa -
srs literary abiity taste, s5le ana s1si ~ nm nv
air men, need not fezr conpethnn v1ta anS M
,sT f>hT PRODUCTIONS Of Eogland ,a. Tne es asser
m home. Uisrael, IN satraatic ianfusss "a,
,as he csles notbing about, !aEts:Sai! !a.a' bo
nI theirr hxa been more exttnsisel!. ~ mi
NJ 6y The people Of Great Britain ano asred .as
IL S{.tes. than my WORK that has eppeAeeo
the Ee Iast half century. =.
, 1870-11-20

aA}asract Of 4 lecture delivered u The Royal I
htgtiQn Of Great B1itAint Aihs1alle seseeI
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
MENTAE. AXAEEoS: CagSEO OF = KS
PEgs&EAe


Mental anxiety and pecuniary embar-
EASEMENTS, such as loss of property by
IRE, by failure in business, or by bad debts,
and also domestic troubles, disappointed,
affections, and the loss, or the treachery
of friends, will frequently cause dyspep-
sia, and TOO ciDs., and to ac
cause Editors. authrs, and literary
persons often engender dyspepsia in this
way.
Much brain labor requires much blood
at the brain, and ever-gofkIug Intei. ect
uses up so mach of beth blood and ner
vouS force there Is not enough remaining
TO do the work Of digestion.
GA the other hand, deranged digestion
is sometimes produced by too little excr-
else of the brain. Persons are frequent
" met with who have been in active
business life, and having accumulated
enough to satisfy their ambition. have
retired from business. New, although
The brains and bodies retire from active
life, yet the poor stoGaachS very often
have their tasks increased. LII a man has
been for long time accustomed 10 eat
ing heartily and working hard, either
with body or brain, he had better not re-
AK his working habits without at the
same time having . corresponding rela-
ton in his habits of eating. He who
will not work, neither Shall he cat" is
not only Bible injunction, but a law Of
the human contitutIoa, the dlsobedIence
Of which is often attended with such de-
rangements of digestion. and other bodily
iufrments, as to render either property
or life of but little value. Miller on
| Dyspepsia.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

BALkr HoRsEs.-It is rarely well
to whip or kick or scold a baiky
horse, as is the common practice
One Of the best modes is to feed
him where he stands with any ac-
cessible food, such as oats, ears Of
corn, or even grass by the way-side,
or hay from the wagon, which can be
provided for the emergency. For
getting his whim, he will generally
start without trouble. Another way
is to do something not harmful, but
news filing his mouth with loose
dirt-a desire to get rid of which
viii divert his thoughts, and before
he knows it, he will be jogging u,.-
consciously along. Sometimes, if
one can spare the day, it is best to
wait till, from WEAKNESS and hunger,
the animal submits to your will, and
the triumph in this instance is gen
orally complete.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
SEIZE 0RtBuNE.
Official City and County Paper.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1870.
ONE DROP AT A TIME,


Have you ever watched an icicle
rs it formed? Have you not noticed
how it froze on, a drop at a time, I'M
til it was foot long or more? If the
water was clean then the icicles re-
main clear, and sparkled brightly in
the sun; but, if the water was but
slightly muddy, the icicle looked foul
and its beauty was spoiled.
Just so orr characters are form
ing. One little thought or feeling at
!; time adds its influence. If each
thought be pure and right, the soul
will be lovely, and will sparkle with
happiness; bat if, impure and wrong,
there viii be final deformity and
wretchedness.
We sometimes hide behind
Scripture language, when we have
no right to do it. 81 have pleasure
in adding ny mite" says, a contrib
utor of ten dollars whose proper gift
would be a hundred, complacently
putting himself in the same category
with the ELECTROMAGNETIC widow
of the Gospel But to begin with,
she was widow She was, more
over, poor widow. She gave two
mites; and in the last place, "She,
of her want, did cast in ali she had,
even all her living" Reflect, my
dear sir, from how large a store you
took those ten dollars, and do not
claim even the remotest suggestions,
~ H. IL no
slowed upon her. If she had given
just as YOU have done, He who sat
over against the Treasury-Who sees
still what is put therein-would have
pronounced that splendid euloglum
to little share of which you would
fain help yourself He had not one
word for those who, like you, coast
in of their abundance. Dr.. HI,
an Ecangelist.
1t is stated that during the past
two years fifty Protestant churches
have been planted in Mexico. The
government is said to be aiding the
evangelical movement. They regard
Maximilian's attempt to reign over
Mexico as Roman Catholic move
ment, and hence their sympathy with
the evangelical movement.
Missionaries writ that the
constant decrease of the Sandwich
Islanders has left nearly all the large
churches built years ago much too
large for their present congregation.
The Rev. c. G. Finney says
that Henry " ard Beecher's apparent
willingness to sympathize with those
who hold unsound doctrinal views,
is owing to IN oyer-strict religious
home training i'll his youth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

MANURE should never be allow ed
to be scattered over the barnyard,
as thereby it looses much OF its fer
tilizing power by evoration and rain,
but it should be Kept as much as
possible in one heap. Foul seeds,
sweepings from the barn floor should
not be permitted to get among the
manure, but should be putint a hole
called the "chaff hole''-with any
other otherwise worthless trash, such
as rye, chaff, weeds, Be- This hole
may be about three feet deep, with the
earth thrown around it, and about
ten feet in diameter. This trash will,
in the course Of time, make good top
dressing for grass land.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

MINoE sPIE.-Put large sized
tongue into boiling water, with q
] little salt ndpei P +. Afresh to que
! IS better than one smoked and dried.
| Boil slowly till tender then take out
and dip for a minute in cold water );
then peal it, beginning atthe tip, az
lit peels easier. Cutoff allthe grisly
parts, and chop fine. Pare and chop
enough of the best favored sour APP
pies to fill a three pint bowl when
chopped. The finer the meat and
apples are chopped the bett; r
the pies will be-. Pick over and rub
clean one pound S#itana, or stone
less raisins, one pound Malaga, or
bloom raisins, stoned and chopped,
and one pound whole raisins. Slice
thin battle-ground Gamblers, orange
peel; chop and pick clean from skin
ny pieces three-quarters Of a pound
of suet; add a tablespoonful salt,
five created nutmegs, one and a half
tablespoonfuls ground cloves, the
same of cinnamon, pound of sugar,
half pint maple syrup, one pint CT
der, one Of Madeira wine, one of
brandy. Syrups from preserves, or
small portions Of jelly of any kind
left over, and not sufficient to be put
on the table again, are a great i'm
provement to mincemeat Tor pies
besides being an economical way Of
using them. Put all these ineredi-
ents into a porcelain kettle, and set
over the range to scaId a few min
utes, stirring all the time; then pack
in a stone jar and cover closely I'M
til ready for use.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

II trader should take down his
sign, and Danish every outside evil
denca Of the business he was carry
ing OH within, what would he be do
ing in that particular, more or less
than stopping his advertisement ?
pertinently asked the Clinton Her
all. He will work like a hero to
keep these evidences that he is in the
field before the public and spend
money and time, every day to do
it,-and perhaps not have the c!ari-
fed vision and business faith, to see
that for q few dollars per annum, he
can keep his sign and the evidences
that he IS ready to serve the pnblic,
before AL the firesides in the cour ty,
and thus be silently and surely edu-
eating the people to come to him and
trade. Let our dealers cease to adj
vertise in the leading papers,-pa-
pers showing Enterprise and life, )
and how long would it be, think you,
before people would begin to inquire
if such and such a one had not gone
out Of business?
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

SECRET OF HAPpINEss.-An Ital-
ian bishop, who had struggled thro
many difficulties without replning,
and been much opposed without
manifesting impotence, being asked
By a friend to communicate the Sc
eret Of bis beng always so happy,
replied: ut consists in a single
thing, that is, making d right use of
my eyes" His friends in surprise,
begged him to explain his meaning.
Most willingly" replied the bish
op. ''In what socyer state | am, |
first of all look up to heaven, and re-
member that my great business is to
get there. | then down upon earth
and call to mind how small a space |
soon shall find in it. Then looked
abroad in the world and see what
multitudes are, in all respects, less
happy than myself. And thus |
learn where true happiness is placed,
where all my cares must end, and
how little reason | have had to MUIR
muir, or to be otherwise than happy.
And to live III this spirit is to be al
ways happy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

OBsrINACY OVERCOME IN \
HoRsE.-A gentleman related in my
presence little incident, which l
repeat:
a wagon was passing heavily Ia
den with States; the horse stopped,
refusing to be urged or caioled into
starting. OF course | expec d
usual to see the driver use his whip,
or perhaps his heavy boot, with an
accompaniment of shouts and oaths,
to remind the animal of his neglect
of duty. He went to his wagon and
commenced fumbling in It's depths.
Now thought |, that poor animal
will receive u most tremendous beat
ing; and 1 waited the issue with
bated breath. But instead OF the
heavy stroke which | anticipated, he
drew out IN old wooden bucket, the
outside covered with meal, the re
mains of former lunches, ran along
the road for some distance before the
horse, and set it down. The animal,
true to his instincts, forgetting his
former obstinacy and whins, hurried
toward the we'll remembered recep-
tacle of former enioyments, and the
battle is won by Il little quiet man
agement, saving pain anG trouble for
both man and beast.
Now thought |, as I went on my
way rejoicing, here is d lesson for
educators. Don't drive and push
and swear and scold, but accomplish
your object, whetherit be with child
or dumb animal, by means of incen-
tive to the performance of duty,
which shall recall pleasures past, or
be an earnest of joys to come.-Cor.
"Ou Dumb -inimdEs.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
4 sharp observer of grown u

A sharp observer of grown up
men and women reports that he has
often noticed people possessing the
peculiarly Of three hands, right
hand, left hand, and little be-
midland.
Il city missionary was asked
the cause of his poverty. ''Prlnci-
pallv," said he, with a twinkle in
his eve, .Sbecause l have preached
so much without notes!
A little boy, when asking his
mother how many gods there were,
was instantly answered by his young
er brother: ssWhy one to be sure. :
''But how do you know that 20
"Because," he replied, "God fills
every place, SO theiris no room for
any other. ~ - GAs4C
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
CT. SnARpLEss. of Philadelphia,

C. +. SHARpLEss, of Philadelphia,
writes the Country Gentleman that
his cattle never did better than last
winter, when they had the following
feed: Fifteen pounds of hay for
each, fed hve pounds ut time at
morning. noon and night; eight
Quarts OF meal in two feeds, and
four quarts of carrots daily. The
meal was composed of one part corn,
one of wheat and three of coarse
bran.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
Eye dollars per minute is the in

FIVE dollars per minute is the IN
come of one of the fortunate own
ers of oil wells in Pennsylvania
An Offset, perhaps, could be found
among the five thousand men who
wake up in, various places IN the
morning without knowledge where
their dinner is to come from, who
once had large possessions IN OIL
--~l~
AC1..,.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
A CAR ID.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America rs a
missionary discovered SAFE and simple remedy for
the Cure OF Nervous Weakness Early Decay. Diseases
Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole
of disorders brought on by baneful ana ycions
habits Great numbers have been cured Icy this no.
tIe remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the al
ce,l and unfortunate, will send the receipt Tor
preparing ;.nd using !his ncPicne. in sealed en-
velope oanv one who needs it, Free Of charge Adj
dress JOSEPH 4. INNAN, Station D, Bahle House.
y Nor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink.
Warner y iI.sEsEs VAR. or Wine af Life,
is free from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being
prepared for those who require stimulant. 1t is
splendid appetizer and tonic, aud the finest thing in
the world Tor purifying the blood. 1t is the most
pleasant and delicious article led to the pub
lie far superior to brandy, whisky, wine bitters Or
any other article Ii is healthy, and cheaper
Both male and female young and old. can take tho
Wine OF Life Ii is in fact life preserver. Those
who wish enjoy good health and free flow of live.
~ spirits will well to take the line of Life. 1t
different from any thing before in 1t is sold by
druggists also respectable saloons Price One
Dollar, IN quart bottles
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers dyspepsia Tonic is prepared ext
pressiy for Dyspeptcs and those suffering with habit
ual Costtveness. 1t is slightly stimulating tonic
and a splendid appetizer it strengthens the stomach
and the digestive organs to their healthy
state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should
use WARSGRs DYSPEPSIA TONIC. For sale by druggists.
Price One Dollar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
holiday S EAS ON
RR Z fog ALI.

Having on hand an immense stock stock OF SUPERB
or Goods incluiling Pianos, Nelodeons, Hunnoniuns,
Sewing Machines a ola Watches. Jeweiry OF various
kinds &c &C. we offer. in view Of theae3r approach
OF the Holidays. the following great Induce,nents-
"a sr Cfrrs TO the amount OF S6o35o0 We place the
names of the various articles every ticket which
are SeaIs9in envelopes and Wen mixed 20 cents
will purchase a ticket, which viii be drawn without
choice and 10y mail TO any address On receipt OF
81 the Prize viii he delivered to the ticket holder
Prizes delivered promptly. by return mail or Express
You are not required 20 send for your prze uni you
know what it is. If ot SUti factory You can rcd'sgs
J-any other article of like value. PSizes with every
ticket Fair dealing is our motto. Examine List OF
Cash Prizes.
4 .. 80 - AGO : % = : SEQ
10 8: 1uno0 90 100 700
20 .. 5000 :" 80 100
30 100e =
We guarantee satisfaction in every case. In every
pa;kaee of scaled envelopes we will place Cash
Prize To Agents offer liberal inducenent SEND
for our circular tickets for 81: 10 for 81 40 for
S.: 100 for Si5 Allamounts Of 81 and upwards must
be sent by mail to J. Il. CLAFLIN CO., eai Broad
way n. Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
COUGH NO MORE.

warner. Cough gs&Esaz,s is healing, SOFT
euilg and expectorltiug. 4he extraordinary power
Il possesses ia immediately relieving, and eventually
curing the obstinate cases of Coughs Colds Sore
Throat bronchitis. Influenza Catarrfi, HoaIseness,
Asthma and Consumption Is almost Incredible. So
prompt tbs relief AID certain its effects iii all the
above cases amy affection vi the throat and lungs,
that thousands of physicians daily prescribing it,
and and all it is the most healing and
pector.ttipg medicine known One dose always affords
relief aI.; in most cases bottle effects
Sold 10y druggists IL large bottles. Price One Dollar.
1T is your fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam VIII cure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
MaHmEH's PILE sEM5DE

warmers Pile Remedy has never failed mot
even cse) cTe the very worst OF Blind,
Itchiug or Bleeding Piles. Those who afflicted
should Immediately call on their druggist and get
WAKNERs PILE REMEDY. 1t is expressly Tor the Piles,
and recommended to any other disease Ii
has cured many thirty years standing.
Price One Dollar For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

Should misiortuna Oven AXE you. re-
trench, work harder. but never fly; con-
front difficulties with unAinching persa-
yeyaDce,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15
TERMS. INDUCEMENTS. Ct!
THEHEvyY0ag METHODIST
AZ EEIl!szI, PACE lYEEKLY

Now in its Eleventh Year, publishes Sermons, Seri
al Story for the Famysa Children's Story every
week, Chats with the Litte Folks, Editorials by the
best Metaodist " ritsrs aud Others Foreign and Do
mesc CORES poiience,inIl Departments OF Religious
and Secular intelligence. Price, 81 30 year. Lib
eral premiums or cash commissions to.canvassers-
Subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen
eneosela cent stamp to prepay postage Address
THEE METE 0DIST, III Nassua-St-, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-15

EN&Xx.Es&gs 4 nc Amy lady Or gcntlei
can make $: SEQ month, their own hap
gne-s ana Independence Icy obtaining PSYCHIC
NANCY. FASCINATION. or SOUL CHARMING. 400
pages cloth. Full Instructions TO this power
over animals at viii. how to NeSmeTize. be-
come Trance or Writing Mediums, DiVnaton, spirit
Iial sn Alchemy. Philosophy OF Omeus and Dreams
Br liam Youngs larem, Guide to Marriage &c., ali
contained in tdis book; l0a.ato sold; price by MAIL
II cloth Il 25 paper covers 81. NoTicG-Any person
willing 10 act as agent will receive sample copy of
the work free capital is required, all DESTROYS
Of scntcei employment should send for the book en-
closing 10 cts FOR postage, 10 L. W. EVANS d CO.,
SnuIA Sih St. pailialaI MIN.