4 Stye imea; Netu JUoomfteii); flcu NEW BLOOMFIELD, PENN'A. Tuesday, September 10, 1872. The number of persons lost by the " Me tis" disaster, proves to bo between forty and fifty. A Man in Howard county, Kansas, is growing what he calls Japanese Whoat very much resembling millet or Hungarian grass. It yiolds several tons to the acre, and is said to be excellent food for cattle and homes. It is already from five to six feet high. A Pittsburg special says tlmt the Wes tern Iron and Western Kail Association held a meeting there, the result of which was a decision to raise the price of iron and nails. The price of iron is to be advanced four dollars on the previous rates, and nails twenty-five cents per keg. . TftB Republican conferee of the Dis trict composed of Blair, Mifflin, Hunting don and Cambria counties, have had three meetings and about two hundred and fifty ballots without yet making a choice of a candidate. The voto so far has been equally divided between Blair, Guss and Barker. Vermont Election. At the Election in Vermont on the 3d inst., the Republican majority was about 20,000. The vote in that state for a few years past has been as follows: Dem. vote Rep. vote Rep. mal. 18M 13,381 43,41V 29,008 1808 12,051 44,173 32,123 1870 13,058 83,367 21,309 The ruia in the " civil servico reform" that forbids assessments does not amount to much, judging by the following Wash ington despatch: On Saturday the clerks in the Post-office Department were paid off, minus two per cent, of their annual salary, which sum was assessed for political pur poses, and there is great murmuring and indignation expressed in some cases at this action of the heads of bureaus. Canterbury Cathedral, one of the oldest Churches in England was seriously damaged by Are, last week, and for a time the destruction of the building seemed in evitable. It has been the habit for the past throe hundred years to hold religious services In the Cathedral daily, and this custom was not broken by the fire, as the services 'were held after the suppression of the flames. , Fon some time past thore has been " a corner" . ia wheat iu Chicago, and in con sequence that article had advanced largely in price, until the figures reached 150J cash per bushel in Hint city. Last week this corner gave way, od the price rapidly de clined until it readied 110. It is to be ho ped that the breaking down of the corner, will carry with it to financial ruin, all who were engaged in building it up. The mis fortune in this case, is that in their over throw, will be involved that of many in nocent persons. Tho Loaisvillo Fizzle. The "straight out" convention which met at Louisville on the 8d inst., was a slim affair. Tho meeting was held in the Common Pleas court room, which accom modated the delegates but left little room for spectators. The convention went through the usual forms, and nominated for Presldont Chaa. O'Connor of New York, who declares he will not accept. For Vice President John Q. Adams of Mass., was nominated, who will accept. As the convention was held for the purpose of aiding Grant, a much better way and a cheaper one too, would be for tho disaf fected to vote direct for him. It 1 assert ed that Uie clerks of Washington were as sessed to raise money to pay the expenses of the convention. Express Ilusiuetit. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad has assumed tlie express business on its difl'ereut branches. The results to be ob tained are, mora thorough system and lower rates. Express companies have be come monopoles, and it might not be a bad move on the part of all railroad companies to take the matter in band and make a general reduction of rates. . Business men everywhere avail themselves of the rapid transit occasioned by the express system, and would do so to a greater extent were the charges ' less. The post oflice depart ment baa offered the use of. its malls for packages not weighing more than twelve ounces. ' And the railroads might still further benefit the people, by taking the ex press business from these companies which are swindling the publio with outrageous charges. Personal Abuse of Candidates. If we were to judge by the party papers we would suppose the November election was to be held solely for the purpose of de ciding whether Horace Greeley had been an able editor and whether Grant's course as a general during the war, was to be con sidered a success. The discussion of these questions, and personal abuse of the men, form tho basis of all partizan editorials. Upon this subject an exchange speaks as follows : , If we wore to believe all that is said by each political patty of. its adversaries we should lose our abiding faith in the virtue of the people, and have no hope of the per manency of Republican Institutions. It is lamentable that groat parties in those days do not rely upon the great prinoiplos under lying them. Instead of calling the popular attention to their principles, partizans now seem to depend entirely upon personal abuse and vituperation. Political campaigns have come to partake largely of this kind of war faro, until it would seem to the calm ob server that our elections have been degra ded into a more conflict of personalities. The candidates of each supposed to be the standard bearers of principle, have become targets for the abuse and slanders of an uncrupulous partizanship. We see but feeble attempts in the party press to discuss governmental principles and policy, but column after column are devoted to personal attacks on opposing can didates,and abuse and villiflcation of all who dare to differ. All this is wrong, loads to mischief, and portends an early decay of Republican institutions if continued. For when thus led, many people do not stop to think. It Is the prerogative of. American citizens, in their sovereign capacity, to ex ercise their own judgment, unbiassed and uncontrolled. No Ropublio and no party can be hold together by force. Men who think should and will act together, and the wilPof tho majority is the law of tho land. In the campaign now in progress, ques tions momontous in their nature are on trial before the people. The,course and policy of the administration seek the en dorsement of the peoplo, and is placed be fore them by tho action of its friends for judgment. That; policy, has passed into history, and its friends should devote their energies to its defence, while its opponents point out its alleged errors and failures. A conflict of personalities' serves only to distract the attention of the people from the important issues before thorn, and an appeal to prejudice is constantly llablo to load to unjust judgment. ' "" ' Cheap Postage. The new postal law, if the people choose to avail themselves of its advantages, will seriously interfere with the express business, which is not wholly free from the chargo of being an oppressive monopoly. " By the now postal law which came into operation on the first of July, packages of dry goods hardware,, drugs, ( excepting liquid drugs), and other merchandise not exceeding twelve ounces in weight, can be mailed to any part of the United States at a charge of two cents for each two ounces or fraction of two ounces. Much time and money will be saved by this arrangement. Tho express companies domand at least forty cents for the transportation of pack ago, however small, for any distance. The post-office authorities, however, will forward a twelve ounce package to San Francisco for twelve cents. For instance a pair of boots, if neither boot weighs more than the specified twelve ounces, may be wrapt up ia two separate parcels, and sent across the continent for twenty-four cents ; whereas, under tho old plan the transpor tation of goods of this description would have cost almost more money than they were worth. Up to the present time the post-office has lost money by the new sys tem, owing to the fact that the general publio ha not taken advantage of it to such an extent as to make it remunerative. But it is expected that when the advantages of the system are thoroughly appreciated, the scheme will prove as profitable to the gov ernment as it is beneficial to the publio. tW A two year old child of Mr. Jacob Rohrbaker, of West Newton, came to its death on Monday uight of last week under the following distressing circumstances: An older sister was engaged in ironing and bod a lamp lighted sitting on the table at which she was occupied. Having occasion to leave her duties for moment, the child being loft alone, upset the lamp, which ex ploded, sotting its clothes ou fire aud burn ing itself in a terrible manner. The unfor tunate child lingered la great agony for about eight hours after the accident, when death happily relieved it tarOnthe8d inst., The Paclflo Mail Company received a cable dispatch from Yokohama, via Hong-Kong,' aunounoing that their steamship America, from San Francisco, August 1, arrived at Yokohama August 24, and the same night was burned to the water's edge. The crew were saved. Hong-Kong treasures, amounting to f 400,. 000 was on board,and was lost. The vessel was the newest of the company's steam ships, built in 18C0,andvalued;at $1,000,000. The company are their own underwriters. (W Another Illinois woman , has kindled her fire with kerosene oil, and left ten or phan children. A Remarkable Charge. The Louisville "Ledgor" publishes a let ter from one of the delegates . to the "Stralghtout" convention which makes some remarkable statements a portion of which we copy as follows : , " The Pennsylvania delegation was com posed of all Grant men except myself, not one of whom even intended to vote for the nominee of this Convention. Their trans portation to thiB Convention was obtained and paid for by the Grant people. My own and those of five othors, each representing a district in Pennsylvania, I procured in the office of the Grant State Central Com mittee of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, cornor of Eighth and Walnut streets, over a well-known tailoring establishment. For this transportation I had an order from Sipcs, Chairman of the Bourbon State Central Committee of Pennsylvania. That ordor was obeyed by the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania, Bob Mackey, who is well known us one of Cameron's subjects. The band of music that accompanied us was furnished and paid for by the same Grant people, and our little banner that was car riod by George Mountjoy is the same that designated the seats in the Radical Con vention of the 5th of June, of the Penn sylvania ' delegation, that nominated U. 8. Grant. I now assure all my Democrat ic friends who may chance to see this com munication that what I have stated here are facts, all of which I am prepared to prove. ; W. Fibk Conrad, Seventeenth Congressional District of Penn sylvania. , Miscellaneous News Items. CfTOfficer Harris, while attempting to arrest Richard Stillwoll, at Los Angelos, was resisted, and shot Stillwell fatally. ' fW Alabama lightning doesn't do things by halves. A bolt recently struck a tree in the lot of Mr. John Cant, of Skipper ville, and killed every horse and mule on the place. . .: At Albany on tho 2nd inst., during a fire alarm the horses attached to a steam fire engine ran away and plunged into the river and wore ' drowned. ' The driver was res cued. ' 1 ' ' '" ' ' tW Abraham W. Ballard, of , Michigan, was killed by lightning, a few nights since while, in bed asleep. His wife, who was sleeping : with, bim, knew nothing of the occurrence until she awoke quito )ate in the morning and found him dead. ty About 7 o'clock last Tuesday eve ning, a fire broke out at tho third-story brick building, No. C37 Lombard street Philadelphia which was caused by the ex plosion of a ooal oil lamp and by which throe .firemen were seriously injured and the building greatly damaged. . 1ST A' letter received at New Bedford Mass., announces the loss of the whaling bark ' Millwood, Captain Milnes. of that port, which was forced on shore by the ice at Black Lead Island, Cumberland Inlet, November 13. The dil was saved. The crew was taken on board another vessel. Whale fishery in the inlet was reported as having been unprofitable during last sea son. ':'' tSMrs. Smith of Gainesville, Fla., while sitting up with a sick neighbor, , was shot through the head by an assassin and in stantly killed. The -sick woman and Mrs. Smith wore found dead the next morning. It Is supposed that . Mrs. Smith was killed by mistake, as another women, Miss Blew, hod been shot at the same night. A negro man has been arrested. tSTOn Wednesday last, a train on the Long Island Railroad ran over a carriage, near Westbury Station, containing two ladies and a boy aged seven, and a girl aged fourteen, and all were killed or fa tally injured.. The victims are supposed to have belonged to a family named Castle living in Twenty-fifth street, New York. C7Ttehip Canada sailed from Jersey City on the 27th for Callao, with the fol lowing extraordinary cargo : One iron church, in sections, weighing three hun dred tons, twenty-six Corinthian columns ; one Qothio church steeple, one Roman al tar, weighing three tons, and sixteen for tress doors, with bolts bars, See. ty The widows of James L. Cline, Judge Stephenson, and Thomas E. Dutro, murder ed by the nob in Cass Co., Missouri, some months ago, for the alleged issue of fraud ulent county bonds, have brought suit against Sheriff Bryant and some thirty-five other citizens, of Cass county, for the mur der of their husbands. The amount , of damages in each oase U $5,000, being the sum limited by law. . . '' tW The Richmond, Va., News says: On the day before yesterday a countrymanhan ded a conductor of a street railway oar a dollar bill. ' The conductor politely in re turn, gave him one fifty-cent' package and two quarter packages of tickets. Verdant (stretching himself at full length "Bee here, mister, I,ve traveled too much around this 'ere world to have you pass a lot of garden seeds on me.' ' No, str'ee, give me my change." 1 ' HTJust give Palu Cure Oil a trial if you have pain or lameness, and our word for it, you will not be disappoiutid. New Advertisements. Pennsylvania Military Academy, ' At Chester, Delaware County. Pa. (For Resident Cadets only.) TUe eleventh annual session com mences Wednesday, Sep. 4th. Thorough Instruct. Ion In Civil Engineering, the Mathematical and Natural Sciences. The Classics and English Is Imparted by West Point Hradnates and other oompetent processors, circulars may be obtain- 87r4t COL. THEO HYATT. Prest P. M. A. EATON FEMALE INSTITUTE, On Phlla. (4 Bait, Central It. ft., Kennott Square. Chester Co., Pa., oilers all the inducements that constitute a home In connection with a thorough English education at N4 per school year. No extras except lor Instruction In Wax, Muslo, Latin. French. German, Painting; and Drawing. Eastern teoherB. graduates of our New England schools, have been employed for several years. Inquire of EVAN T. 8WAYNE 8ALLIK W. 8WAYNE, Principals. . 37r4t BORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COLLEGE. Thorough Instruction. Healthful and beau, tltul location. One of the most carefully conduo. ted and best sustained Institutions In tho SUte. For terms, etc., address Rev. JOHN 1L BRAKK LEY.Ph. b. 37r4w ADVERTISING ii At Low Kates i' For $70 per Inch per Month, we will Insert an advertisement In 129 First Class Papers In Pennsylvania. List sent on application to GEO. P. ROWKLL&CO., Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N. Y. 37r4t CAMPAIGN GOODS FOR 1872. Agents wanted for our Campaign goods. Sell at Sight. Pay UK) per cent, profit. Now Is the time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Can didates, Campaign Biographies, Charts, Photo graphs, Badges, Pins, Flags, and everything suited to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily made. Full samples sent for S3. Address MOOKE & GOODBPEED, 37 Park Kow, New York. 37r4w Agents Wanted for Cftambermn's Gheat Cam pawn Book, Tub Struggle of 72; A Novelty In Political and Popular Literature, A GRAPHIC History of the Republican and Dem ooratlc Parties! a racy sketch of theso-called Lib eral Republican Party: an Inside view of the Cin cinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of the Campaign. The finest Illustrated Rook published. A Book wanted by every Amer ican citizen. To secure territory at once, send 81 for outllt. UNION PUBLISHING CO., Chicago, 111., Pliila., Pa., orSpringlleld, Mass. 37dfw. Political Goods OF ALL KINDS. FIREWORKS, FLAGS. LANTERNS. TORCHES. BADGES, UNIFORMS, &e. JOSEPH B. PURDY, 32 and 84 Maiden Lane, Established 1S43. (37r4t) NEW YORK. ' A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint is now made known in a Treatise (of 4H octavo pages) on Foregln and Native Herbal Prepara tions, published by Dr. O. Puklts Brown. . The proscription was discovered to in him such a prov idetlal manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, as it has cured every body who has used It for Fits, never having failed In a single ease. The ingrediants may be obtain ed from any druggist. A coppy sent free to all applicants by mail. Address Dr' O. Phklps Biiown.21 Grand St., Jersey City, N. J. 37r4t EICHIER'S RECEIPES FOR LIQUORS Contain the latest Improved Instructions for mix ing Brandies, Whiskeys, Rums, Gins, Bitters, Fancy Cordials, Fruit Syrups, Bay Ruin, &c &c. No one engaged In the Liquor Business can afTord to do without them. Ask for them aud examine them at the book-stores. Delivered bv mall, on receipt of J2. by Asciibniiiich Millek, N. W. cor. juana uaiiownin bis., rmuiueipuin, ra. In dux and sample sheets sent free. , . 37r4t NOTHING LIKE IT in medicine. A l,.r,,n tn the palate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stlmulont to the circulation, a prespiratory preparation, an antl-blllnus medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general alternative. Such are the acknowledged and dally proven proiiertles of TAKRAN'S EFFERVESCENT ttELR2Elt APER IENT. 1 BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 37r4t BARLOW'S INDIGO RMIF Is the Cheapest and Best article In the market for BLUEING CLOTH Ks. The genuine has both ll-ivlour'a ami IUIIth.r.u.1. ......... ... Is put up at Wlltborger's Drug Store. D. 8. WILTBERGEB, Proprietor. Fur aula by Drug gists aud Grocers. ... 37r4w A OOO REWARD IIP -I. V J VKor any case of Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that Ds Bino's Pili Rbmidt falls to eure. It Is prepared expressly to cure the Pile, and nothing else. Saie by all Druggists. Price, $1,00. ),.,,. 37r4t A OENT8 WANTED. -Agent make more money at worn icir us man at anytning else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. ST IN SON CO., Flue Art Fubllsliers, Port laud, Maine . . : . 37 r 4W New Advertisements, Wells' Carbolic Tablets FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND HOARSENESS. These Tablets present the Aoid In Combination wnn oiner euicieni reineuies, in a popular form, for Uie Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOAIiSKNKHS and ULOtiRATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved and statements are constantly bolnu sent to the orovriMt.tr. nf rM. lief in cases of Throat dlliicultles of years stand' flantinn I)on't deceived by worthless Iml. liaUUUll tut Ions. Get only Wells' Carbollo ilioieis. iticb zo cents per oox, JOIINu. KEL 1XJGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y. Sole Agent for the U. 8. Bend for Circular, i . 37d4w A MONTH easily made with Stencil alK3J ana Hey-Clieck Dies. Secure Circu lar and Samples, Free. B. M. Hpknckh. B7d4w ' Bl'tttllelKiro, Vt $15 a day to Agents selling Campaign Badges, for I-aillea and Gents as breast and scarf plus, gold plated with photographs of Presidential i .lino mates, mimpies mailed tree lor so cents. 37d4t MuKAY A CO.. IB Cedar St, N. Y. II GRACE GREELEY and FAMILY. - An ele- fttmt by mail 1. Afto, Cmnpaign ;kmIs, 1 Hilk RtyltJA Wedding cardti, Note)t,&c.,2to. A. Dkmah- VilK ITnifravr 1 (! W t-.in A u... IsJ V J a m utt .iiniici, 104, uivMunn;, .1, , Of U lb FUEE HOOK TO AGENTS. An Elegantly Bound Canvassing Rook for the best and cheapest Family BII1I0 ever published, will lie sent free of chai lie to anv book uuent. It contains nearly Niu line Scripture Illustrations, and agents are meeting with unprecedented success. Address, staling experience, etc., and we will show y,m what our ageutsare doing. NATIONAL J'UDLISUIISU CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 87 d It My Jolly -"Friends' Secret ! - ! ,PJ'i I'EWTff new and jrenfest work Is an lm seucceess. lath thousand In press. Agents delighted and coining money. AGENTS WANT IiD everywhere. ..... vta it W ACLE AN. rnbllsner". -i 37 a 4t 738 Sansoin Street. Philadelphia. AGENTS! ! Clollan'i HttittibllcaiiiBiii ir Bnd Tor circulars and 8 Dedal tarm fur " In AinAHfia if . ti.a r..n. selling book out. S7d4w J.M. STODDAETACO., Publishers, Phllad'a. ilAMOND & RUBY FURNACES., POWERFUL AND ECONOMICAL HEATERS. James A. Lawson, Patentee. ... " FULLER WARREN & CO., 37 d 23o Water St New York. AGENTS TO THE ItESCUE. Scatter truths among the people. RICHARD RON'S PERSONAL luRTOKY OF GRANT tefis m,2r2,trV n '?'" the man Uan all the papers In the world. If you wantto know if GRANT is a i',l?f,?rdr,,nkRrd'.r8ad tM Agenta S,i',ma.k.elar.?? wa,te9 ,or the next few mmiths Belling It, as II Is wanted, and we give overwhelm. LISHInVI' r ?" AMERICAN PUB L13U1NG CO., Hartford, Ct. 37 d 4t AGENTS S I 0 ;d.c1 CAMPAIGN HAND .Viai' UW, I PITI7PM'U 1 xitr 1 t and ' - - k. ... .1,1 Ill J, A T.,U . I T .. . . . t 1. . ; .1 ,V ",r iers 01 an parries. Lives of the Presidents, and present Candidates. Constitution of the U. 8., and Declaration of In dependence. Conventions and Platforms. Elec tion returns, the last Census, &c. 2M Pages: SO Engravings; Price Jl 25. Sells at sight: Kioto 120 por day eas y made. For Circulars address DUFFJELD ASIIMEAD, Publisher. 37 dt Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS LOOK HERE I There is a GREAT RUSH for the New and Snlen, didly Illustrated Edition of , ROBINSON CRUSOE, Because It Is the most fascinating and popular book In print, and exoels in real elegance and low prices, Just out. 528 pages, tinted paer, only J2.60. eUSV Worth knorail hit- J fast. Terms of this and onr New Bible. "nin Agents' Pocket Companion free. Writ to HUB-' BARD BROS., Publishers, 723 Sansoin Street, Phil, adelphla, Pa. , 37,141;, Agents Wanted .neevwerwo,0uJeg!? rlous country. Itls the result of three years labor by James p. McCabe, Jr., the celebrated! writer, and Is entitled , . . THE GREAT REPUBLIC ( "'v imui niatiuii tiiuu m oozen cy clopedias; Illustrated with over 200 superb en- campaign, and should be owned by every voter. It sells better than any other book, and pays bet ter to handle. For terms and territory, apply at once to WILLI AM. B. EVANS & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. 374 S elf feeder" A S E tewamDuiw Improved. Unrivaled and Unequaled. . BURNS ANY 8IZR COAL. V FULLER, VARREN & CO., 230 Water St, New York. , 37d4t - It Is not a physio which may give temiKirary relief to the sullerer for the first few doses, but which, from continued nse brings Piles and kin dred diseases to aid lit weakening the invalid, nor Is it a doctored lliiuor, which, under the popular name of " Bitters" is so extensively palmed olt on the public as sovereign remedies, hut It Is a MOST POWERFUL TONIC AND ALTERATIVE, pro nounced so by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with won derful remedial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurubcba retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant aud must be tukeu as a permanent curative STs" THERE WANT OF ACTION IN YOUR LIVER AN 1) SPLEEN f Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes Impure by deleterious secre tions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons. Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &c. Take JUP.UBEBA to cleanse, purify and restore the vitiated blood to healthy action. HAVE YOU A DYSPEPTIC STOMACH? Un lessdlgestlon Is promptly aided the system Is de bilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the Blood, Dropsical Tendency, General Weakness or Lassitude. Take It to assist Digestion without reaction, it will Impart youthful vigor to the weary sullerer. HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE INTES TINES? You are In danger of Chronic Dlarrluea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. Take it to allay irritation and ward oil tendency to iullaminittlousi HAVE YOU WEAKNESS OF THE UTERINE OR URINARY ORGANS? You must procure in stant relief or you are liable to Suffering worse than death. Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally It should be frequently taken to keep the system in pel feet health or you are otherwise ilk Sreat danger of malaria, miasmatic or contagion Iseases. JOHN (J. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St., New York,. Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send lor C'lrua, lar. . , 37d4w. TO THE WORKING CLASS, male or fe male. 910 a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home, day or evening ; no capital required t full Instructions and valuable pnckagei of goods to start with, sent free by mail. Address with 6 cent return stamp. M. YOUNG SCO.. 1 SSHv ..' 16 Couvtlandt St,, New York AQETTT8 WANTED (br th. Um of Grant Greeley WILSON BROWN EZ uaa of sil ihuUm. Over 40 Steel Portraits., worth twice the oost of the book. Wanted every where. Ag'ts have wonderful success. Send for Circular. Address Z1EGLER i MoCURDY, 85 d 4w MS Arch St., Philadelphia, Pat. AGENTS WANTED for the Autobiography of Horace Greeloy I The best and only Edition written by himself ; and' for our 1B72 CAMPAIGN MAN UAL. a book of I he times for all parties. Illustrated: Une Agentsokl 80 In three days. Also, for Headley's Life of Pres ident Grant, and Splendid Portraits of Candi dates. 30U a month made. . K. 1L TltKAT. Publisher. 85 d 4w . 806 Broadway, N. Y.. RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS I AGENTS, we will nav vnu M0 tier week In cash. If you will engage with us at once. Everything furnished and expenses paid. Address, fid4w F. A. KLI.B & CO., Charlotte, Mich. KfkftA Agents wanted to sell the beautiful Photo wuoU iiranh Morrlaue certillcates aud Photo graph family Records. For terms send stamp to. CiiiDKH Uko., Publishers, York, Pa. 6 2t 4 L TT?1
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