davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
ATLANTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 Van 81, cor. WiAidm, NEW YORK,
JANUARY, 1857. +h.a

JANUARY, 1857. =i,t
nsures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi-
. ~ gag CATION Risks. ga
SIS t+ 2 ~ .@ # - e#@ "a
The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured and divided annually, upon the Prem-
terminated during the year; and for which Ger
tihcates are issued bearing interest until redeemed
Average Dividend for ten years past SO per cent.
The Company has the following Assets, viz:
United States and State of New-York Stocks, CITY,
Bank and other Stocks S6771 SS5 Id
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise, I129 $50 90
Zeal Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages, 221, 26O 90
Interest and sundry notes and claims due ia
the company estimated at 141 500 "a
1remlum Notes and Bills Receivable, 1881, 1875 ii
Cashln BANK l.r.sfH,g 434,2O781
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
hew MANY Thousands Jam Testify 80 Thf,
.l4ll Lllt by UnhappY Experience!

Young men troubled with emissions in sieep,-a
complaint generally the result of a bad habit in
youth-treated scientifically and perfect cure war.
ranted or no charge made
z Hardly day passes but consulted by one OF
more young with the above disease, some of
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption and by their friends are supposed to
have it, All such cases yield to the proper and only
made to rejoice in perfect health, ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05

There are many men OF the age of thirty who ar
troubled with tOorequent excavations from the blad
ner, oIten accompanied by slight smatting or burn
ner the patient cannot account for. On exan,inin:
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will often b,
buinen will appear, or the color will be of thin mk
ISL hus again changing TO dark and turbid appear.
anee There are many men who die of this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. aIi
can warrant perfect cure in such cases. and q
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do so by writing, In a plain manner, descrip-
ton of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and will
be returned If desired. A..
Address DIR. j. Ii. HUGHES, IL.
No. HPTeble Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me.
~ Send Stamp for Circular.
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

-------------
Secure Profitable Investment.
Il 49, 80 'o ~
TENTR Az
90 TIA ssT "a
La nrt70 ROTtMkn0 ~ |
THJIIIEG EATyHls SFFGtE
- SESO ~ eSS ~
First Mortgage Thirty Year. six |
uer Cent, COuDOD ROnds.
r
ffihcip"' All" A"Trssst payable ma Soia
Represent the preferred claim upon one of the most
imporant lines of communication in to word 90 If
is hesole link between the Pacific Coast and the
land travel must nass and tbe . f 3" %
Main Trunk Line Across the Continent,
Tbe ,oo5, 10 ,,o,,, moo r,,, to, g.. c,
to the Richest M,ns psa;ons II t so,t Isi,o ID
sin, and is being rapidly carried forward by the
laroast ,oroa Of 10 hora,s ,or o,,,,,,o,a ~, , p;,
- 1872 W ~ ~ f''0N ny any A''i
road Company on this continent.
The natural Legitimate commercial bu siness the
,ood 0rr,,assaS atI
roau all previous expectation and IS proht-
aole beyond rarallel even among the Oldest roads in
existence The Earnings and Expenses for the Quar-
Ar sna;na oot o. w. J. f,,f IN az, =, S-T,a
W. - "N-e &c 'oio"s, LIN oo4D'
Gross Earnings. Operating Expenses.
SoS5, S47.92 S1O&.OSS. 81.
80 IA . Net Earnings. I'D I-A
iilS'ii ~ s49i,s59.si. -l'+ - 10
This result however, would have been far greater
Out 1or the inaoihty OF wagon teams to forward the
freight ana passengers nom the temporary terminus
in the Mountains sF-., 4tfes..l gle
| The United States Government and tho stata ond
Cities of California have So aided and fostarad ta
Great Enterprise that tbe comnanv will aSsnme ery
light annual Interest oblieations. and viii have he
following annie Resoprcas az conaa u e t oe
struction: lg -ilsisai 1.uf oldUu ~
| DONATIONS in Lands Bonds. Con- .
s sfo S5f90S Net TEA Earnings 900
JoaNso ;;or; ,000 GOO
| IT. s. Subsidy RONDS .y1R ,a;los "'~~"'""~
lsubordate lien) .................. 25.5lS 900
fAN'h mohiuAaE boNl,s. -. 35,517, 900
| Resources 3rut >le ,n;lo, CO 80, :. 90
| The FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS are in sums .
$1,000 each, with the semi-annual gold coupons At
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
8 Subscription One Dollar,

ll 3ht >. s09 ~ INK 3i { y 97III ~
Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR. or paving
Tue same to our LEGAL Agents. will receive immedi-
ately fine Steel Plate Engraving at choice from the
following list and Certificate of Stock, insuring
one Present in the GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs. az sol
No. 1.-"My ChildIMy Childr' No. 2.--ssTbev,re
saved' They're savedi" No. Sold selventy-six;
or, the Early Days Of the Revolution" n ? :
Any person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive
either of the following fine Steel Plates, at ehoice
and Two certifcatesof Stock, thus becoming entit-
led to Two Presents, "a
,AA l. TWO DoLLARENGRAvING
No. 1.-"Washington's Courtship .z No .
Washington's Last Interview with his Mother
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAYINGS. e 'bts
ANY any 4p person paying THREE DOLLARS will re-
eeive the beautifulsteel Plate of
"HoME FROM THE WAR" .--
and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled
to Three Presents. 77d s1,as i'a6 gbs
-FOUR DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.I
ANY person paying FOUR DODLARs shall re-
eeiVe the large and beautiful Steel Plate of 90 Pa
s"rHE PERTLsoF OUR FoREFAFHFRs .ns6M
and Four Certificates Of Stock emitting them 7 70
Four Presents ld91oA s12d, iasips ah3p
las FIVE DOLLAR fENGRAyINGs.
ANY persohw who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall re-
ceiye the large and splendid Steel Plate of h. itao
sda eTHE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNrAs,n =
ana Five Certificates of Stock, emitting them to
Five Presents. . ,,, ~ "A
Ihe Engravings and Certificates will be delivered
to each subscriber at Local eences, or sent by
mail, post paid, or express, as may be ordered ,,
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
asARaRS abs.
Portland & Kennebec R. r.
Winter Arrangement, Nsv. n, 1867.

EB+ss;ss5FEI Trains leave Portland at p. NJ tor
&xX-NkS all stations on this Ire and fol Lewis
ton and stations on the Andr0scosgin Road Alsc
Bangor and stations on Maine Central road 80
Leave Portland daily, except Saturdays at p NJ
for Bath. Saturdays only leave Portland at SIS p
M, for Bath and Augusta. II. = : =
- Trains are due at Portland at SD A. M, and 10
The thrnu ugh Freight Train With passenger car Al
tached leaves Portland for SkoWtegan every morn
ing at Z O'Clock. .i,ttla.r 800
Fare as low by this route to lie Eiston Water Vile
hehualls Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
ROAD, ana tickets purchased in Boston Tor Maine
Central Stations are good for passage on this line
Passengers rom Bangor, Newport, &C. will pur
chase tickets to Kendals Mills only and after TAX
ing the cars ON this road.t the Conductor will fur
nlsh tickets and make the iare the same through /,
Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central oaI
Stages tor Eockand connect al Bath; and iir Bel
last at Augusta, leaving daily arrival OF Train ro
Boston, leaving at 80 A. Nj. and Tor Soion Arson
Nouidsewock, Athens and Moose Head LaEe a
Skowhega and ior China, East and North Vassol
bore at Nassalboro'i for Unity At Kendalls kIilli
and for Canaan at Pshon's Ferry. -
w, HATCH, Superintendent,
Augusta, Nov. s. 1867, nou15dtF
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
Sire and BURGLAR Proof Safsa az laun,rr si.i
COpNa't1e3'sZllp Notice.

; CrOtOts eSeCl SEIlp 2-HOLIce.
tk'HE undersigned have this day formed a copart-
aA gnership under the firm name of III.
DOnnelI, Greedy & Butler,
And taken the store No 81 Commercial st., corner
OF FRANKLIN and Commercial where they will con-
tinue the business as
y COMMISSION MerchantS,
And Wholesale Dealers in GRO. yERJFs FL oI1R
PORK, LARD, FISH. &c. h, 10 - - ~ -
p. I,..,. .''I j. b. D0NNELL,
JUSTUS GREEDY, q
Portland, Aug. 1, 1867. au3eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-12-05
Net Earnings.
$49l,s59.3l

This result, however, would have been far greater
but TOR the inability OF wagon teams to forward he
freight and passengers from the temporary terminus
| in the mountains. .,..- ..tee...l ,,l4
The United States Government and the State and
Cities OF California have aided and fostered the
Great Enterprise that the company will assume very
1ght annual Interest obligations, and will have the
| following ample Resources at command for the Con-
| iStructiOn: .f.f-.t44 t.. ,r.TUIII -. -
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
FIGHT III!

The disposition of apathy that char
acterizes the prosecution of the cam
paign is criminal, to say the least.
There must be an awakening on the
part of Republicans! 1t will not do
to risk too much upon our acknowl-
edged prowess for there are many
schemes working and many subtle
covert ways they may be worked to
advantage against the party. The issue
is not merely an important one, but
the effect Republican success will
have is of great consequence. The
fall election is the Skirmish that pre-
cedes the general engagement of '6S.
We want the outposts pressed back
upon the main body with such force
in tn. sLi,mish that it will throw them
into confusion and the general engage
mem will result in nothing more than
capturing the weary and dishearted
and driving the stubborn of the field,
Let there be a simultaneous movement
along the line
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
CONUyER alias BJNHAM.

This convicted pcrjurer is paying
the penalty of his crime in the peni-
tcntiary, and by democratic journals
has been proclaimed a hardened wretch
time and again. Now, he is accepted
as authority by these journals for the
astounding disclosure'of a conspiracy
against the President by Butler, Ash
ley, Holt q Co. Why they should
publish this canard authenticated by
his declaration is a mystery. They
surely cannot presume upon the crcdu-
lity of their readers. Such wanton
absurdity does not speak well for their
sagacity as editors. The object is, no
doubt, to prevent any further move
mcnt toward the impeachment of the
President or perhaps, to bring odium
upon those they hate-the Radicals.
Inc contemplate lodges to which
the dying organization ironically called
Democratic, is driven, to keep life in
its miserable remnant, is beautifully
illustrated by this attempt of the party
leaders. Truth, is a guide which they
have long since abandoned. They
prefer to let that safe leader remain
buried at the bottom of the well,
where an ancient fable said she was
only to be found. Misrepresentation,
deceit and SANDER, are more congenial
to their tastes, and in fact are the only
weapons they have, since the party
has abandoned all the good objects
which it ever advocated.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
L HE ca FIT AL.
Revcrly johnson Tcndcrcd the Secre.
taryship Of Stafc-SenatOr Cameron
FayOrs impeachment.

A Washington dispatch of the 31st
inst, says, | learn from an unimpeach-
able source that in an interview which
Senator Reverdy johnson, of Mary
land, had with President johnson on
Thursday, he was verbally rendered
the position of Secretary ofState. Mr..
johnson made no answer, and returned
to Baltimore last evening. His friends
do not believe he will accept, but this
is mere conjecture.
Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
arrived in town yesterday, and has
been constant visitor at the War De-
partment to see General Grant. Mr..
Cameron stated publicly to-day, and
gave permission for the fact to be pub
lished, that he was in favor of i'm
parchment of the President.
Returns from internal revenue to
the Department here show that there
is falling off of fifteen millions of
dollars in the revenue for two months
past as compared with the returns for
the corresponding period last year.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all legatccs, distribu-
tees, wards, and other persons Interested that
the following Executors, Administrators, Trus-
tees and Guardians have filed their accounts In
the Registers Office, and that the same will be
presented to the Orphans Court, on wednesday.
and allowance PETER BROWN, Register.
Registers Office. Waynesburg, Aug. II, 1857.
Account of David Crayne and stephen Crayne,
Executors Of the last will and testament Of
Account of ID. W. T.ongdon, Administrator upon
the estate of Jesse Sprouts, decd.
Account of Jesse Iazear, Executor of the last
will and testament of Thomas Lazear, decd.
Account of Ralph Drake, administrator upon the
estate Of William Drake decd.
Account of Randall b. Garman administrator
upon the estate of Benjamin Garman,. decd.
Account of Joseph +. Randolph and Harriet
Davis, administrations upon the estate Of
Account of John Simonton, administrator upon
the estate OF James Finch, decd.
0i5onas Ely Gsoyge @ Ely a ana Fly
Jonas Ely, decd.
Account OF John Gwynne, administrator upon
the estate of James Neal, who was surviving
Executor of Barnet o. Neel, decd.
Account of Jacob III. BristOr, Executor of tho last
will and testament of Robert Bristor, decd.
Account of Aaron Gregg, Administrator c. s. A.,
upon the estate Of Afford Gregg, decd.
Account OF d; T. Jones, administrator upon the
estate of John Jones, decd.
Account of Jane Dill, administrative upon the
estate of Mathew Dill, deed.
Account Of samuel ?; Bayard, guardian Of Geo.
heHi MINOR cnllu OIL w. Kent, decd.
Account Of Sam'l. L. Bayard, Guardian Of VIM.
Kent minor child of Thomas w. Kent, decd.
Account ofThomas fams and A. J. Barker, ad-
ninistrators upon the estate Of Edward Bar
ker, decd.
Partial account of Samuel McNay and George
Stoops, administrations upon the estate OF
Isaac Morford decd.
Account of VIM. p. Griffin, guardian Of Mary +.
Nicholson, mino child of Elizabeth Nichol-
son, decd.
Account of VIM. T. Griffin, administrator upon
the estate of Elizabeth Nicholson decd.
Partial account of Henry Garner and Thomas
Knight, executors Of the last will and testa-
ment of Levi Sellers, decd.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

to clear the danger it required motive
power-money. If self-preservation is
not inherent in governments then are
they absurdities and our position an
anomaly.
Again, the Judge to be elected fills
the Office for the term of fifteen years,
making it all the more important that
it should be man who has not been
found wanting in the nations need.
The necessity is apparent. We know
not what is in store for the future, we
have the past for warning. However
harsh it may sound, it is strictly re-
quired that "the judiciary should be
placed in harmony with the political
opinions Of a majority Of the people"
We have had enough of the results of
such decisions as Taney's in the Drcd
Scott case, and although, in the good
ness ofGod, he has been ''gathered to
his fathers" his inamy will shine
lurid glare pointing out the shoals
upon which our bark nigh lounlcred.
Think Of this, Men of Penn
sylvania! You rant security for the
fatwe! Judge Williams stands out
and above in the pure light of pATRr-
oTIsM and JUSTICE Sharswood has
his fair private worth tarnished by the
foul smear of TREASON! Do you
hesitate in your decision?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
STATE FAIR.

The Penna. State Fair will be held
at Pittsburg from September "a, to
September 9th. The premiums Off
cred are very liberal, embracing live
stock and all useful articles in hus-
bandry, houscwifery, manufactures,
and farm products. The premiums
are most liberal in every department,
exceeding $4,000 in the aggregate.
All article exhibited, if they remain
unsold, will be returned freight free.
We are informed that the Heydrick
Steam Plow-latcly patented, will be
exhibited, and operated during the
fair. For premium lists address A.
B. Longaker, Pittsburg, Pa. Sec adj
yertisement in this issue. 81
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
PREMIUMS OVER $4,000.
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL.

Some of the Premiums in the abstract, are az
follows:
CATTLE-FOREIGN IMPORTED-Ie premi.
uns from so TO $50; all other grades of Cattle
6O, from $50 to $40; ~ from $40 to So; best herd,
&c, not less than Ii head SO; I'd best $751; best IL
yoke of oxen, premium to be paid Agricultural
Society OF the County sending them, slV-2d
best 80.
lIoRSES-Bcst imported premiums, from $50
to scarborough breds, 10, from so to slC-Speed
of slO0, of go. I of So :
MATCHED HORSES-l OF so, l of $50; best
drnught, geldng, and single horses II, from $50
TO $40. STALLlONS and MARES, l5 from SIS to
$40. JACKS and MULES !, from SIS to sl0; best
mule team of four s;lD, I'd best SIS.
SHEEP AND WOoIl-For different breeds l2S
to So
PoULTRY-Best collection sl5, and no premi.
um less than 81.
For Agricultural Implements, Steam Engines,
scales, Nc, but few premiums are offered. The
Judges however, may make com mpl imentary mo-
uce, OF the particular merits Of each machine
exhibited.
For Leather and its manufacture-Flour ard
indian meal, grain ana seeds vegetables, fruits,
grapes, cider, flowers and designs, needle work
embroidery, &c., bread cakes, &C., preserves
Jellies, and air tight fruits and vegetables. mer-
camille displays &c., liberal premiums arc offer
Ell rnnglngslOto, 81.
STEAM PLOW-The Heydrick Steam Plow
Will be exhibited and operated during the Fair.
For particulars, or premium lists, address A.
Is. IONGAKER, Secretary, Pittsburgh Pa,
Single admission Tickets, Is Cents
Gi-H. A. BOYD HAMILTON, President
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
u. y. q. AND A. j.

When two vehicles come together
on road from opposite directions, one
must either 'pull OUT and let the
other pass, or there will be collision
which may result in great damage to
both or one, as the accident happens.
Grant and johnson seem to have come
together and from the present nature
of the case Grant is prepared to "movc
on" let the collision result as it may.
We look upon his position as Secretary
nd Interim as that Of subordinate de-
tailed to fill the place Of a superior Of
liccr-a military movement ordered by
the President and acquiesccd in by
Grant as soldier. The removal of
Sheridan and Sicklcs he could not pre-
vent but he could and did protest. BY
the second section Of the July Recon-
struction Act his powers, coordinate
and supervising, are limited to sus-
pension removal, appointment and de
tail, in districts. lie has only to do
with the acts Of district commanders
n,t with those of the President. His
pvnnstulotinn with in hnLo1f of
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
Address TO REpVBLICaNs.

We invite the attention of all to the
second Address to Republicans, by the
State Central Committee, published to-
day. 1t contains much that will bear
careful pcrusal and it will put argu-
mcnts in possession of the reader that
cannot be rcrutcd by the opposition
BY all means, read it.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
A - - x t.Ss
OF The Union Republican State Central
Committee.

Committee Rooms, HARRIsBURG,
August 9th, 1SG7.-Io the People Of
Pennsylvania: Iciior- Cjtiseas-In a
recent address from this Committee
your attention was invited to sundry
issues and principles involved in the
pending canvass; and also to the po-
litical opinions and judicial decisions
Of George Sharswood. A short re-
view of the principal occurrences, since
the last State campaign, is now con-
sidered proper. The contest of 1866
was fought, in the main, upon the
amendments proposed by Congress to
the Constitution Of the United States.
These were national issues; and on the
one side were arrayed the Union Re
publican party and the Boys in Blue, -
and on the other President johnson,
the Democratic party, and all the rebels
and their symyathizers from one end of
the Union to the other. On these
momcntous issues Pennsylvania rallied
in her strength, and pollcd over one
hundred and forty thousand more votes
than at her preceding annual election.
Among the results were the triumphant
elections of Major General John W.
Geary for Governor, and the indorse-
ment of Congress, by the return of a
delegation more unanimous for the
right than ever known before in the
history of the Commonwealth. Other
loyal States united with us, and the
insane and wicked "Policy" of Presi-
dent Johnson, and of his new friends
and allies, was overwhelmed by the
unprecedented and magnificent popu-
lar majority of four Hundred thousand
rotes! Every State which has been
faithful to the National Government
aud the cause of the Union during the
war, approved the proposed amend
ments. Every rebel State, except
Tennessee, rejected them; and under
the rebel provisional governments
created by President johnson, rebel
power resumed its authority, and be-
came dominant in their executive,
legislative, and judicial departments.
Vagrant and labor laws virtually re-
enslaved the freedmen. Loyal men
were outlawed and trampled under
foot; and the revived spirit of the re-
bellion was everywhere triumphant.
Riots, murders, outrages, and assassi-
nations were the order Of the day, and
security for either the lives or the
property of loyal men was nowhere
found. Treason had front seats, 10y
atty had been made odious, and trai-
torous conspirators against the life Of
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
iNllE WORLD RENOWNED
81 n G L Il
SEWING MACHINE.
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,

Has been over two years in preparation and
which has been brought to perfection regardless
of time, labor or expense, and is now confident
ly presented Ia the public as incomparably the
best Sewing Machine in existence.
durable and beautiful. it Is auiet. ligbt runnina
and capable of performing a range and variety
oI work never before attempted upon a single
ten Thread, and sewing with equal facility the
very finest and coarsest materials, and ANYTHING
between the two extremes, IN the most beautiful
Hemming, Braiding, Cordng, Tucking, Quilt
ing, Eel ing, Trimming, Binding etc, are Novel
and Practical, and have been invented and ad-
justed especially for this Machine.
New designs of the unique, useful and popular
folding tops and cabinet cases peculiar TO the
Machines manufactured by this Company have
been prepared tor enclosing the new Machines.
These are gotten up in every variety of wood,
such as Black Walnut, Mahogany, Rosewood,
and the like, and from the plainest to the most
elaborate pattern and tinish-the Machines
themselves being more OF less highly ornament
ed, to correspond with the Tables or Cabinets
for which they are intended
A few reasons why SINGERS latest improv
ed SEWING MACHINES arc the best for Fam
lily and General Purposes.
list. You can sew anything from The finest sim
gle thickness of Swiss or NansOOk to several
thicinesses of the heaviest Beaver cloth, using
any kind or size of thread with equal facility,
from No. 800 Cotton up to the heaviest patent or
Linen thread
"a. II uses a short, straight needle, easily set,
and makes the popular Lock stitch alike on both
sides.
81. 1t has nm even self-adjusting tension which
requires no change { different thicsnesscs of
material or different sizes of thread.
ith. 1t is free from all springs wires and other
complications, and Is almost nOiseless.
5,Ii. No threads to hold or wheels to turn in
starting.
9th II does not have to be taken apart to oil
and clean IL.
7th 1t hasa perfect feed whereby you can sew
the finest materials without having to keep your
worl, stretched to prevent its "puckcring," and
you never have to assist the work through as in
all other machines.
Sth II will hem any width sew straight
seam, rmuke n lell in the most perfect manner,
with less skill than Is required to sew II traght
seam on any other machine.
Its attachments for Bradlng, Cortling, Quilt
ing, Binding, Tucliing, &C., are novel and prac-
teal, and require but little skill to use them
Careful instructions given ut the house of the
purchaser.
Money refunded If tho machines are not as
represented.
Every machine warranted and kept in repair
three years without charge.
II. L. UNCAPIFR,
Agent for Greene County.
Stiff WaynesbuTg, PA.