4
. ; ; jc tmc0, -New Uloomftcllr, )a.
ADVERTISING KATES J
TrawuW 8 Cents per lino for one Insertion.
13 " ' ' two Insertions
15 " " "tliroe Insertions.
Business Notices in Locnl Column 10 Cents
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Notices of Marrlnjrea or Deaths Inserted free.
Tributes of Kcspect, &c., Ten cents per line.
Obituary notices over five Hues, 5 cents per
line.
TEA1UT ADVEKTI8EMENT8.
One Sqnaro, one year $13 00
Two Squares per year 20 00
For longer advertisements a reasonable dis
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Ten Lines Nonpareil or one Inch, Is one square
NEW BL00MFIELD, PENN'A.
Tuesday, May 30, 1871.
Tim committco of the memorial fund for
tho Presbyterian Church of tho United
States, report that tho amount raised up
to noon, on tho 24th Inst., was $7,007,
140,91. The United States Senato has ratillod
tho treaty agreed upon by tho "Joint Com
mission." If it meets with tho approba
tion of tho British Parliament, there is a
chance for all tho troubles between this
country and England to bo amicably set
tled. Tho editor of tho Times, in this week's
paper, thinks ho has mado an ablo defense
for tho Pennsylvania railroad comyany, by
replying to tho nrticlo in last week's News
in regard to tho latochango of schedulo
If tho citizens of Newport woro not blessed
with railroad communications they would
perhaps, sing mum with their friends in
Uloomlicld ; as it is they havo a right to
complain when their accommodations aro
taken from them. Seat.
Good Gracious ! how mistaken wo havo
been, for wo always supposed that citizens
from this place and many other parts of
tho county had an interest, in tho railroad
accomodations from Newport, and conse
quently wo had a right to say something
upon tho subject. Hut as our Newport
neighbor claims it as " their accommoda
tion" perhaps wo ought to apologise for
our interference.
Independent Papers.
Within a few years past, there has been
a largo number of " Independent Newspa
pers" established throughout tho country,
and tho most of them have rapidly increas
ing subscription lists. Tho complaint
against political papers is, that they pub
lish only such articles as tho editors think
will advanco tho interest of tho party they
serve, whilo tho " Independent papers"
do not hesitate to commend what is right,
or condemn what is wrong in both parties,
and publish facts without stopping to in
quire which part is to bo affected by such
publication.
A largo majority of tho reading communi
ty have become dissatisfied with the partizan
press, and prefer papers which will record
events as they transpire without giving
them tho coloring of party prejudice This
is no doubt tlio reason why there is such
a rapid increase in tho circulation of "In
dependent papers," and tho greater growth
there is in general intelligence, the nioro
dissatisfied will tho public becomo with
journals devoted to tho advancement of
any particular cliquo or party. Tho grum
bling and growling of tho editors of such
papers may havo the desired effect upon
tho office socking portion of their read
ers, but upon tho majority of the com
munity the effect will only be, to hasten
what they desire to hinder ; that is, . a still
further addition to the subscription lists of
tho "Independent papers."
EST There is a story going tho rounds of
tho press that a few iSabbaths ago a certain
minister of a church in Danville, Kentucky
was so confused by a distinguished member
of his church repeatedly blowing his nose
no furiously, that ho forgot entirely that
portion of his sermon undelivered, also the
text. Tho brother couldn't toll, and ho bo
camc confused. Another brother was ask
ed, and ho stated a chapter and vorso, but
when the Hook of books was opened, that
wasn't the place. This mistako confused
matters generally. Tho minister in despair
asked that whoever knew the text should
answer it, but the congregation had for
gotten it and was abashed that their inat
tention had become known to their Pastor.
A prayer ended this romarkablo meeting
and the congregation did not learn till the
next week, that their preacher was in dead
earnest in his inquiry for tho text They
thought ho was only trying them to iind
out how much they knew of tho sermon.
ItEi'OitTs from Paris say that the Govern
ment troops havo been successful in obtain
ing possession of tho city. The loss of life
was terrible, as all the gates and barricades
wero stoutly defended. It is estimated
that nearly or quite one third of the city
has been destroyed by flro, and tho fires aro
still raging. On Friday last an Knglish
government steamer carrying steam (Ire ap
paratus and a portion of the Loudon Are bri
gade left Dover to assist in extinguishing
tho flames. It U hoped that tho strength
of the CommuuisU is now so far broken
that the government will havo but little
more troublu with that faction and that
peace will huvd he established.
Shall ws have a Railroad?
To those who aro interested in getting
railroad communication into hilly and
thinly settled portions of tho country, we
wish to state a few facts which have been
demonstrated by very narrow guago roads
already in uso. The pioneer road of this
class was built in Wales and is used for
carrying coal and freight over a mountain
ous country. The last report of the doings
of that road shows that whilo an ordinary
guago road requires convoyanco of tiro tons
weight to convey one ton of freight, the 2
foot road convoys three tons of freight to
each ton of conveyance, making tho cost of
carrying freight less than ono-third of what
it is on tho wide guago. Besides this, tho
cost of making the road was loss than ono
third of what would havo been tho expense
of tho other stylo. This is owing to light
and narrow bridges to tho narro w bod re
quired, and consequent reduction In cutting
and embankment, still further reduced by
tho greater curves practicable, which allow
the route to conform to tho faco of tho
country over which it passes. Of course the
weight of iron is much less than is required
for heavy engines and cars, and tho cost of
tho molivo power is . proportionately re
duced. A road with a thirty inch track has
been in uso somctimo near Cleveland, and
so satisfactory is its working that, roads of
same, and loss guago aro contemplated in
different portions of tho country. Ono is
now being built from Deanvcr, Col., to tho
Moxican boundary of thrco foet guage, and
wo havo no doubt, but that a fow years
hence, there will bo many miles of such
road in successful operation. Having
stated tho small cost of this stylo of road
and tho choap rato at which it ca n bo op
erated, we ask what is to prevent such a
road being built from here to Duncannon.
Tho charter of tho D. 15. and B. T. road,
owing to tho criminal ncgligonco of thoso
having tho matter in charge has been
allowod to expire, but that is no reason
why tho county seat should be deprived
of a railroad communication. Lot a few
who aro interested in this matter take it in
charge and see that by tho timo tho Legis
lature again meets that another charter
shall not only bo applied for, but that ar
rangements aro made so that tho work shall
bo pushed on at once.
Since tho above was in typo wo havo
been favored with a very full report on tho
subject of narrow guago roads, by E. N.
Itobinsou Esq. Wo return our thanks to
tho friend sending the article for his kind-
Democratic State Convention.
Tho Democratic convention met in liar
risburg on Wednesday last for tho purpose
of nominating candidate s for Auditor Gen
eral and Surveyor General. Tho atten
dance was quite largo and tho proceedings
were harmonious. Tho convention was or
ganized by tho election of Hon. William
Hopkins of Washington as President, with
thirty thrco vico Presidents and tho same
number of Secretaries. &
Tho following named gentlemen wero
placed in nomination for Auditor Oenoral ;
A. D. Markley, of Montgomery county ;
William M'Candlcss, of Philadelphia ; D.
II. Nieman, of Northampton county ; F.
M. Crane, of Wayne county ; George W.
Skinner, of Franklin county.
On tho fourth ballot Gen. M'Candless re
ceived a majority of votes in tho conven
tion, and was declared elected as tho candi
date of tho party for Auditor General of tho
State.
Quito a largo number of gentlemen wero
nominated as tlio candidate for Surveyor
General, but on tho fourth ballot Capt. 3.
II. Cooper of Lawrence was declared tho
nominee. After the adoption of a long
string of resolutions and the eloction of
Hon. William Wallaco as chairman of tho
stato executive committco tho convention
adjourned tint die. '
Jury Culture.
The trial of Foster in New York for
tho murder of Mr. Pulmaii, commenced
last week, and live days were occupied in
getting a jury. Tho great difficulty of ob
taining a jury who knew nothing about
the case, in these days of cheap newspa
pers, makes tho New York Tribune sug
gests tho following : ,
It proposes to establish a House of De
tention, where a given number, say a hun
dred thousand, respectable and intelligent
citizens could be constantly on hand, to
bo drawn as jurors 1 T hey niust bo allow
ed no access to newspapers or other current
literature and in order to keep their minds
fico and unbiassed, and mako the placo
self-sustaining, they might bo assigned to
soino useful and entertaining labor, such as
polishing marble or fashioning pogs and
leather into boots and shoes. Then, to
guard against mental contamination, they
should be handcuffed whilo on their way to
the court-room, and their eyes and cars se
curely bandaged. They could thus bo
mado to face the judge, tho lawyers and
the prisoner without any previous kuowl
edgo of the case or its hearings.' Wo shall
certainly have to resort to some such meth
od of jury culture for tho supplying of the
courts, if the existing tlmo-houored system
is to be maintained.
The Legislature adjourned on But unlay
noon, after a very long, and, to the taxpay
ers, rather an unsatisfactory session.
A Terrl ble resilience.
Tho City of Buenos Ayrcs has for a few
months past been scourged with a terrible
pcstilonco, some idea of which may bo gath
ered from tho following extract :
"In gome instances husbands have aban
doned thoir dvinor wives, mothers havo loft
their children to die alono, and in many
cases wholo families havo been swept away.
As many as flvo or six corpses have been
discovered In a single house. A new ceme
tery has been opened in the campo south of
tho city and a tram railroad laid to it. Tho
bodies are carriod out on tho trucks packod
like freight. There is no time to construct
coffins, and tho stock on hand was long
sinco exhausted. In some instances tho
undertakers have lied from the terriblo
harvest of business that tho pestilence has
caused.
Tho population of tho city, winch ton
weeks ago numbered at least 200,000 souls,
is now reduced to 40,000. About 1.10,000
thousand have fled their homes, some tak
ing refugo in Montevideo and tho towns up
tho Parana river, but tho larger portion nro
in tho rampo, within a distanco of from ten
to fifty miles of Buenos Ayrcs. Tho mis
erable mud huts of tho peasants in tho dis
trict havo been besieged with tenants from
among tho wealth and aristocracy of tho
republic, and in some cases aro receiving
from $2o0 to $.100 per month rent.
Thoso who remain in tho city nro mostly
of tho poor classes, who havo not means to
leave, and tho Public Commission, a philan
thropic association organized for tho emer
gency, is now proposing to send away on
tho railroad such as aro not yet affected by
tho fever.
There is much division of opinion as to
tho origin of tho fever, but it is pretty well
settled that it was brought in an Italian
emigrant ship which arrived from Genoa
and Barcelona in January last. As to tho
causo of tho spread and ravages of tho dis
ease, any one who has ever been in Buenos
Ayrcs can readily sco. Tho city is built on
tho Hat shore of tho river, is without any
system of drainage whatever, and for near
ly 200 years the inhabitants havo buried all
filth, garbago and refuse matter of every
description beneath their houses. This was
done by sinking bcll-shapcd wells to a depth
of fifteen or twenty feet, tho sides being
strengthened with rudo brick work. These
wero reached by small openings at tho sur
faco several feet in depth, and through
these apertures tho iilth was deposited in
tho cesspools below. When tho sinks be
came full the mouth was lillcd up, and a
new cesspool was dug clsewhoro. This
system prevailed everywhere throughout
tho city, and to day Buenos Ayrcs ishoney
conibod by these filthy traps.
3f A singular case is now occupying
tho attention of tho Circuit Court in Ulster
county, N. Y. More than a year ago a nig
ger named Levi Bodino killed his employ
er, Daniel Hashbrouk, a rich fanner, and
was duly arrested and lodged in jail. There
was no reasonable doubts of tho facts in
tho case, and one would supposo tho trial
ought to havo boon swift and easy. But it
so happened that Lovi Bodino is deaf and
dumb. Ho has never lcarnod tho dumb
alphabet. Ho cannot express himself ex
cept by rudo and arbitrary signs. 1 Io can
not understand his counsel. If ho should
be fried on the indictment for murder, ho
would not havo a fair opportunity for de
fense, and tho judge avows a natural re
pugnance to hang him unheard. There
was some hopo that ho might bo found in
sane, but, on tho contrary, ho scorns to bo
remarkably intelligent. Tho court mado
tho ghastly suggestion that ho should bo
educated especially for tho purpose of boing
hangod, and his trial postponed to allow
time for tho process ; but there Is no law
justifying tho appropriation of tho public
money for such an objoct, and Levi conse
quently waits in jail till the judgo and tho
district attorney can mako up their minds
what to do with him. Tho man clearly
knows enough to bo responsible for his ac
tions, and tho murder was cold-blooded and
premeditated. If tho court cannot make
up its mind to hang him, it ought at least
see that ho is shut up where ho cannot kill
J anybody elso for tho remainder of his life.
I
The Counterfeiters.
Tho United States court for tho Eastern
district of Pennsylvania is now in session
in Philadelphia. Our citizens aro greatly
interested in tho trial of a number of coun
terfeiters from this vicinity, against whom
truo bills have been found by the grand
jury. Yesterday the caso of Frank Carr,
who formerly kept a livery stable in this
city, was announced for trial. Wo under
stand that he has turned Ktato's evidonco
and made a full confession. It is probable
that Mrs. Kato Frantss and Michael Kerns
will bo tried to-day. Both are residents of
this city, tho former kcoping a notion store
at tho comer of Canal nnd State streets,
and tho latter a hotel at tho corner of Canal
and Walnut streets. Both aro alleged to
have been largely implicated In tho circula
tion of spurious money, and intimately as
sociated with tho counterfeiting organiza
tion whose ramifications extended all over
tho State. Tho case of Klias Hoffman, a
corpulent huckster from the vicinity of Mo
chanicsburg, will most likely conio up to
morrow. Ho has long been suspected, and
was instrumental In procuring tho convle-
tlon of Jerome Whitman and Wm. M'Keo-1
vor, and their sontenco to the penitentiary
on a charge of larceny. John Toahl, a
miller from this city, and Zcrkcr, alias
"Tho Flying Dutchman," well known
throughout this and neighboring counties
who united tho avocation of a podlor with
that of circulating counterfeit money, and
was remarkably shrewd, bold and success
ful, will also bo arraigned for trial before
tho court this week, together with the oth
othnr parties. Important developments
may bo expected and tho proceedings will
bo watched with groat interest. Ablo
counsel havo been secured, both for tho
prosecution and defonco, and a number of
our citizens subpoenaed as witness. Slate
Journal,
A distinguished American artist was
onco visited in his studio by a littlo party of
ladies, all strangers to him. At last they
went away, but ono of tho women soon re
turned alone. Getting tho attention of tho
artist, si io began in tho most confidential
and winning manner: "Mr. , don't
you think that in somo future group you
may introduce tho figure of a widow?"
"Of course, it is possible, yet not likely.
Why do yon ask?" "Because I havo a
picture of myself, taken only a month af
ter my husband died, which has just tho
right expression, and I will lend it to you,
if you really think you will over use it."
Pennsylvania It. II. Time Table.
NEWPORT STATION.
On and after May 14th, 1871, Passenger trains
will run as follows:
WEST.
Cincinnati Express (flan) 12.40 A. M., daily.
Way Passenger, 8.15 a. m., daily.
Mall 2.30 P. M. daily except Sunday.
A mixed train with passenger car attached, will
leave Harrlsburg at 5 o'clock p. in., and Newport
ultUUp. m.
KAST.
Jlarrlsburg Accom It.iSA. m.. daily " Sunday.
Mull, 7.4.1 r. M., dallv except Sunday
J. J. Ii.'JiCLAY, Agent.
DUNCANNON STATION.
On nnd ntter Sunday. May 14th, 1871, trains will
leave Duncanuou, as follows :
WESTWAKD.
Cincinnati Kxpress (Nan) 12.1s A. M. Daily.
Way Passenger. T.u'J A. M., dally
Mall, 1..W p. m daily except Sunday
Mixed, 5.60 p. M., daily except Sunday.
KASTWAltl).
Harls'bnrg Aeeoui 12.2'.ip. M., dally except Sunday.
Mail 8.15 p. M., "
WM. C. KIM!, Agent.
Duncannon, May 21, 1S71.
Singe Line Between Newport nnd New
tierinantown.
STAfSES leave hew (lermantown dally at four
o'clock a. in. Landisburgat 7. 30 a. in. Oreen
p.u k at 8 a. in. New Itloimillcld at V'A a. m.
Arriving at Newport to connect with the Ac
commodation train East.
Itcturninu leaves Newport on the arrival of tlio
Mull Train from Philadelphia, at 2.30 p. m.
Z. HICK, l'roiirictor.
Xew Advertisements.
11AHI) VA HE!
HAHDWAHE!
riMlE subscribers have on hand at all times,
L as complete an assortment of Hardware
us can bo found In the county.
NAILS,
HINGES,
LOCKS,
GLASS,
PAINTS & OILS,
and a line assortment of all styles of
liu Uriel's Ifd I'd Ware,
Also,
CARPENTER TOOLS,
TABLE CUTLERY,
COFFEE MILLS,
SPOONS, .
SHOVELS,
HOES,
nod a full stock of
Hardware of Every Description,
All of which will be sold at tlio lowest market
prices. Persons wanting any nrticlo in this
lino lire requested to cull ndid examlncour stock.
F. MORTIMER & CO.,
Nbw Bi.oomfibm), Pa.
K'L.ENJJ J AhhOlt'l'MliN 1.
DRY- (iOODQ
JIY-OOODO
Suited to tho Season,
U '
Aro Now OfToifed for Sale by . 1
F. MORTIMER, & CO.
: , .'; ' AND
SUTJIMBRELLAS,
WJHAVE THEM.
V. MORTEM Ell & CO.,
NEW 1H.OOM1IEU), PA.
Wall I'opfir A. hoalit If ul asso rtnient of
Wall Tapers and Holders is now on hand
and for salo by F. .Moutimkii, & Co.
Trices low. If.
rrrgniRTY thousand
Bll DOLLARS PAID. -The Travelers
..a i.nu tt-tmnub ju9iiri.iiv vvmii'mhj
of Hartford, Connecticut, paid 120,000 on
W. 1L Forbush and Wm. C. Curry, vic
tims ot the Hew Hamburg railroad ac
chlenti 5.0lia nn Inn lata Jui It. Wake.
cL. h mayor ot Worcester, Mass., and 5,000
on the late 8. II. Lewis, Jr.. of St. Albans, Vt.
All theso Accidents occurred, and tho Insurance
was paid within three months each claim being
paid about sixty days before it was due by tlio
policy. The Travelers has paid seven hundred
dollars a day In benefits to Its policy holders, for
death or Injury by accident, for every working
day during the past Bcvon years. , , ,
The Travelers Life and Accident Insurance Co.,
of Hartford, Conn., grants all tho usual forms of
Life and Endowment. I'ollclclcs, on exceedingly
favorable terms. Ample seeurlt y and low rates.
"Iiolidayseuhg seminary,
HOLIDAYSBURC, PA.
A remedy which has been test,
ed for Id years, and proved in
thousands of cases capable of
curing all diseases of the throat
and lungs; performing many re
markable cures, merits a trial
from nil who are suffering from
similar affections and whovainly
seek relief. Will you let prej
udice prevent you from being
Dr. Crook's
WINE
or
TAR
Established
lsd-i.
ourcn aiso.
f'nnghs and Colds. The Druggists say It cures
them all.
Asthma. The relief and cures of It are marvel
ous. . Bronchitis. livery sufferer will find relief and
cure.
Throat ailments require only n few doses,
l.ung Diseases. Has cured eases pronounced in
curable. Debility. In renovates and Invigorates tho sys
tem. Liver Complaint. Host effective regulator of
this organ.
Dyspepsia. Its healthy action on tho stomach
cures It.
Apiwtlzer. It Is health-giving and appetite re
storing. Urinary Organs. Action on them Is marked and
prompt.
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar is rich In the medicinal
qualities of tar, combined with vegetable Ingredi
ents of undoubted value, which make it unsur-
Iiassed, not only for the complaints enumerated,
nit it. rapidly restores exhausted strength, clean
ses the stomach, relaxes the liver and puts them to
work, causes the food to digest, and makes pure
blood, and begets a vivacity appreciated by both
sound and sick. If you are atllicted in any way,
we know if you try flic life-giving tonic properties
of Dr. ('rook's Wino of Tar, you will add your
testimony to its great value hi correcting any
' ills that llesh Is heir to." Prepared only by
OI.1VEU CHOOK & CO. (Sold by druggists every
where. For Scrofula, Scrofulous Tumors. Scrof
ulous Diseases of the Eyes, or Scrofula
ill any form. Khcmnutlsm, Diseases of
the Liver, Diseases of tho Skin, Erup
tions, l'linples.Ilolls.Tctter, Scald Head,
Clcers, and old Sores, or any disease
depending on a depraved condition of
the blood, take Dr. Crook's Compound
Syrunof l'okeltoot. His combined with
the nest tonic preparations of Iron
known. and thebestalteralivennd blood
I'urlller made. Cleanse vour Hlood. Try
one bottle. Sold by druggists. Pre
pared onlv by
Oi.ivHii CitooK & Co.. Dayton, O.
CIIKAl AHVKHTISINO. We will Insert
an advertisement 111 KKIHT HCNDltKD
American Newspapers for six dollars, per line
per week. One flue one week will cost six dollars
i wo lines will cost twelve dollars, nnd ten lines
will cost sixty dollars. Send lor a printed list.
Address ( I EO. 1'. UOWIil.l, & CO., Advertising
Agents, No. 11 Park How, New York.
The Vice of our age is Fraud.
Nevertheless, there arc live honest Patent agents
even, at the Capital, one of whom Is the undersign
ed. Patents for 17 years obtained at reasonable,
rates. Agenlswnutcd. Send for circulars. (il'.O. E.
UltoWN, Coiinsellor nt ljiw, 81" (1 Street, cor.'Uth,
Washington, D. C.
feageantTapoliene
Cleans Kid (Moves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes I'ullit, (ireese, Tar, etc., in
stantly, without the least injury to the tlnest cam
bric. Sold by druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Kit ACHANT SAl'OI.IENE CO., 33 Uarulay Street,
Chicago.
Agents! Head This!
WEI WILL PAY AdBNTHA SALARY
of tp.Ht per week and expenses, or allow a
largu commission, to sell our new and wonderful
Inventions. Address M. WAONEK & CO., Mar
shall, Mich.
Cft f A DAY FOIt A 1. 1, with Stencil tools.
OJ.U Address, A. E.OKAIIA.M, Sprlngllehl.Vt.
liny tho Aijile litrer, ( brer and Stker, price 82 10.
C'QOrt A MONTH. Horse nnd Carriage fur-
nlshed, excuses paid. II. Shaw, Al-
lieu, Mil,
A Million of JJollai's!
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by
revealing Hie secret of the business to no one.
Address C. E. WELDON,
1,201 Broadway, New York.
TV. VAN NAM EE, M. It., successfully
treats all classes of Chronic and Acute Dis
eases. Send stamp for circular containing parlie
ulars ami testimonials. Address llox M20, Now
York 5 21 r4t
NOTICE. The undersigned cautions all per
sons against trespassing on his laud, for
hunting, fishing, cutting timber, or for any pur
pose whatever, under penally of the law.
DANIEL WAI.D.
(Ireeiiwood tnp., May 2),ls71.
cirf(M AGENT8 rt'ANTED. A
VJUUU Watch given gratis to ev
ery person, lnalo or female, and terms sent
free, to clear from $15 to $25 per day, sure.
BuBiuess new. Can lie done at homo or travel
ing. W. II. (JIllDKSTEH, -Mt Broadway,
New York. a 18 4.
J ROBINSON HOUSE,
(Formerly kept by WoodriiH'und Turbclt,)
.Yew llloomflclJ, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS HOBI.NSON, Proprietor.
This well known nnd pleasantly located hotel
! has liecn leased for a number of years by the pres-
eiiiproprieior.iinii lie will spare nopaiiis i" "'"
HKHiute his guests. The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the liest In the. mar
ket, and the bar stocked with choice liquors. A
careful and attentive hostler will be 111 attendance.
A good llverv stable will be kept by the proprietor.
April 3, 1H71. tf
AGLE HOTEL
NKW W.OOMFIELI),
Terry County, Pt'im'n.
nAVINO purchased the hotel formerly occu
pied hv David II. l.upfcr, situated mi Nurth
Cm lisle Street adjoining the Court House, 1 mil
jirepnred to receive transient guests or regular
'id all who favor ni with their custom, I shall
endeavor to furnish first class accommodations. A
I call is solicited. aKOHOK DERRICK.
llhKiiillleld,.Mareli 9, 18H9. .HOlyS
E
LAST1C HAND HTAMI'ri! I I
The irreatest Invention of the Age for printing
on iJaiNr, Wood, Metal, ite.
Every business mull need one. Prices tXOO to-
SS.IHI.
1'rlced designs sent free. Agents wanted.
SMITH, II A I.I. . CO.,
fl an u 'HI Court Inmlt St., New Yirk.