AGITATOR. .VELLSBORO' PENtfA. , jay mining, June 30, 1859. Trill accept our thanks for ■ ' - .. e ;fed from the State Supcrinfend "”e h ‘” CcmD ion School Pentuyl , ; - •• , r ISS6 c o jj Water made from tlio choicest “ ,^ tlr nulling at Roy’s Soda Fonnitaia. E 3 smithhaB opened anew Millinery '^ s, 1 f(t r Harding's Store. Seendvertise ;hzr~“c of Tioga intend holding a Straw ■ ;a\ os the 4th, the proceeds of which is to ■ ito tarnishing the new school house In that "U : (i Beach of Knoxville has left nt this of writing ink of his manufacture. Wo 'ItJ it and find it to be an excellent article.— sale in town. to Mrs. Ruckman fot & copy Anneal Catalogue of the Huntsville (Ala.) e College, and a programme of the Anniversary From the examination we hove given the should judge the institution to be in a condition as regards numbers in attendance, ■)V« model in its management, Mrs. Rack. ,toM name appears in the catalogue as Head is now on a visit at her home in this place. GotmEsroSDENTS. —Jerubbaal Jenks will find jmanicatioa in another colmnn, and wo hope j, will consent before he “goes hence" to favor ... more of his original views of Welisboro and giants. Wc do not agree with him entirely in ia ate of the qualities of our girls; bat as our . , flre open to the dicussion of all topics in ue community has an interest, we hope that constitute themselves their own defenders. -;it I would wish for," is accepted. fTTeVe grown tired saying “no" in answer to .. 3ir T, if those flowers have come In yet? Not fe 're tired of talking, but that we don't like *-m fact, have an especial aversion to them, •jn’t like to hear them mentioned. We very made tb© request in our last issue, but i?«ofld thought have concluded that we don't c v If however any one should be very anxious ao« something “flagrant” wo would say that a v «f mint and tansy, if brought in before the will be thankfully received. .fin relish the following which we find in last for wo havo “been there/ 1 The joke r case will only be apparent to those who under < ;;jj our face (our in this instance means only nj,i offers about as much resistance to a keen ptas a bar of soap would to a hot handsaw : ■ ;r, the barber, tells a good story occasionally ,j is not unfrcquontly the scene of healthful -est. On entering it, recently, we found him M the wants of our neighbor of the “Ay»«o -ui ffe accordingly adjusted ourself in tbo other ;k slaved for the first time by a “jour," who y*: imported during our absence. As be drew u rorerour checks, (albeit they ore not so smooth u they were years agonc.) we exhibited symptoms ircc, at which he stepped back, and asked, :*:an yc rir?" “JJpon this hint,” to use the lire *-f f'thcilo, Colo ■ “spake," and w© give his ; <i"c-uw\aUy in hia own words, believing tbat • aiers cannot fail to see where the laugh comes -'VhcQ I was an apprentice," said Colo, “the to shave a dead man. He did not and told a fellow hpprfintice of mine that if :: I would go and share thecoop9d,we might have •it. Accordingly we started, agreeing, while on nr, ilat I should use the brush, and :*ra:or. Iliad done my pan of the work, and -spanion had just commenced hie, when, at some -re of a dull razor, he stepped -suddenly back, •paired, “Razor hurt ye, shr ?” • * Ml the enthusiasm of the ‘ertftity hm present appearances culminate at Tioga, and tibe extensive preparations now being made by :’.*cns of that enterprising village they doubtless sarrotrd. Tijc Committe of Arrangements liaVe !. snerr bill, nith a different order of exercises iwC one published in our columns,butas we have -x.vtd a cop3* cannot giya the particulars, but addition to the attractions before pre*- people of Corning (some of them) have * il) celebrate with them, and the Corning Band, 2.id-ier and Fire Companies, together with -■-i'aci Fantastical'-, have promised to be in at doubt they will have a long-to-be- ~-.m iliac; but we poor unfortunates who are I 4 ti to *tay at home will be none the better for -* E:!: ‘ flat! some other means of airing our pat -- Ye have heard of no decided steps being ta yh‘. Utdo not doubt that something will be - me fwlluwing programme will probably be the ringing of bells—for breakfast. ' - and strangers will march to tbo hotels. ■hldnnk. ■’ v -‘ jßri l salute of thirteen fire crackers. •Sri 0 f pea-nuts and lemonade at the dif ''■"Mrics. :nncr —at home; after which citizens will their independence, and speak for -i-eashc jaleof cheese and gingerbread to small T the country. h y the Six-7ioni Band, jrand display 0 f Fireworks on the Green. Two ' cf bugs will be procured for the oc- *hole to conclude by a grand march of all who - fi ir respective homes. • v transpire beyond this it will be • in our next. Adjoining Counties. jn:u.-.iv e clip the following items from the ;a,,. ) ad e - I^ ea?urc -> la*t Monday,.of taking ° ur f nend Young, of the Tioga Agitator. ’ and SQ Y P he has come to see his 'ifvhf? 0 rCSt ’ an( * improve bis health.— U an ? eDer o et ' lc editor, and bis paper has, '“■Wn °' l * n^uonco Right and Truth. *aLV\?’7'^' c re o retto leant that about noon 'Ufifl’ lSon Ramroond, son of Mr. Giles G. ; ; j_ township, was drowned in his father’s e on a small raft, and his tf »sU?f t \ get ° ff and off raft *’ Ho i*h T s ,, , er We ut to dinner, we believe, sup. 't-i lit ~ > but missing him in a short time t*;. ia j not find him. Mr. G. became •;:j to.* V 1 bie family and neighbors, began a aft ’ a^t<ir the waterall out of the •vVjf e rnoon, he was found, dead, standing in ■» wher« if' ** ,e Fater at all times being very ~e 'j* ls oun( l. He was small of his li eighth year, flo was buried Snn- •#««£«• says: Ty* e^oll^ the other day 'with a. visitfrom . t,r ’ the Democratic ranks, the Hon. so gallantly in the late ircirp. Convention. The Judge recov . ■ oia his recent injury. 6 K *i« . n , ’ ® le arn from the "Williamsport the Sheriff of Lycoming of nj" "■ an( t “bound over'* to appear at the ® for committing an as 'Hi ha- v£,®P on the person of Mrs. Annie Bas- b considered a model sheriff by his ’‘ft ti e ci “26ds of Smetbport have in com ,;i 'i ~0 p 6of the United State* resolved to “° f Jnl y- The cilia a says; made for the celebra the J?“ch will inEnr<l a patriotic “P'D slrM of ’ 76 ’ «“* will re- McKm!, ! 10 ! 5 ’ “d make an epoch in bean to be alluded to with pride by Ho doubt ot it; for we observe that onr friend Nichols is,one of the orators of the day. - —Ann Eonsnnv—tOa, Sunday morn ing, about 2 o clock, the residence of Mr. Horen Tittle was broken into, and before the family coaid appre hend or recognise the "parties, a small trunk or valiso containing papers only valuable to Mr. Tittle, was ear ned off. The scoundrels undoubtedly expected to find money, hut were disappointed.- . . . P. S. Since writing the above, we learn that a watch was stolen on Monday from Mr. Tittle’s house in day light. A report has also reached us that Sir. Tittle wgs shpt.atyesterday...Jealousy ishinted at as the catlsa.-; We hopemoasures will bo taken to Sting’-the thieves and.rnffians to justice. —Bradford Aftneiv Bradford.—The late burglaries in Troy, led to the arrest of a young man named Norton, on suspicion of being concerned, who'm’ado a confession,’ implicating John and Patrick Driscoll, who were also arrested, one at this place, and the other at Waverly. About the same time, in a satchel belonging to a Colored barber named A. T. Taylor, were found most of the articles taken from Grant’s store. Taylor, wbo was absent, was arrested on his return, and he also implicated the persons already in custody, and also John H. Elwell a mason, working at East Troy. In the trnnk of the latter were found articles which were stolen from the store of V. M. &H. F. Long, of Troy borongh. An examination before Esquire Kendall, resulted in the commitment-of John Driscoll, Elwell, and Taylor to the county jail, and of P. Driscoll and Norton as fugi tives from justice from the State of New York, they having esonped from the jail of Seneca county. Wabrev.—Lamentable Accibest.—One of those accidents which mate, men shudder, oconred in Ti dionte, in this County, on Saturday last, Jnno 4th. A young man named James ElliottMaQill, son of Arthur MaGill, one of onr county Commissioners, was, at about 12 O’clock; shot dead in the bedroom of his pa rents. A younger brother had just told him that a crane had lit in the river-near the house. He ran into the room for the rifle, and in an instant, almost, itwas discharged. Mrs. MaGill rushed in only to behold her son weltering in blood, already dead. His father soon came in, aud on examination found’that the ball entered his mouth and came ont at the base of the brain, passing through his hat rim behind, and enter ing the celling overhead. The presumption is that he was blowing through the barrel to see if it was loaded, having thrown the. hammer of the. cap lock back with his foot, which Lad slipped off in his hurry, dischar ging the piece. The load was a light one, neither tear ing- the back of tho nook nor hardly marking the, Ups.— Warren Mail. Custtjs:—The Lock Haven Watchman transfers onr leader of May I2th to ita editorial columns. IVas it an oversight of the compositor? —'J toga Agitator. No sir, it was a mistake of the editor,— Watchman. We find the following anecdotes, copied from Har pers Magazine, in relation to some legal gentlemen in Lock Haven* The elder Judge Burnside presided in one of the courts of Pennsylvania when the memorable case of Parsons vs. Parsons was on trial. James Petriken Esq., was one of the counsel, assisted by James T. Hale, Esq. Hale was speaking, and having made a strong point, whioh the court ho said!that he could sustain it by citation of cases from tbo books, but he had left them at his office close by. “Why did you not bring your books here?” asked the Judge. “Because I considered the point so plain as not to need the support of other coses; but Xwill step over and get the books." As Mr. Hale left the house the Judge, in a pot, said, “Tbat man reminds me of a carpenter who came to work for mo, and left his tools at home. Tbo Court has forgotten more law than tbat young man knows,” “That,” said Mr. Petriken, “is just what we com plain of —that your Honor hpmfprgotlen too much.** And so it proved; for the came with. Mr. Hale, and they revealed the facrethat the memory of the Court had been too short on/this point, if on no other. [Hale has since been a able Judge, and is now member of Congress elect.j*' The case of Parsons vs. Parsons was brought by one brother against another, for the purpose of breaking their father's will, which cut off Abraham, the older brother, without a cent, giving all the property to Samuel, younger. 'This Samuel was a stout, broad shouldered Pennsylvania farmer, well dressed and portly, showing himself to be somebody; while Abra ham was a lank, lean, ill-favored man, with thin and threadbare clothes in bad weather. Mr. .Petriken, coun sel for poor Abraham asked a witness, “What is the relative wealth of tho two brothers?” Tho opposing lawyer jumped up and objected to the question. “It was of no consequence who was richer or who was poorer; it was a question of law/' Fetriken saw that the question would not be allowed, and calling out to his client, said, “Abraham, stand up by the side of Samuel!” Abraham planted his thin figure, in shabby clothes, by the side of the corpulent, welldressedbrotber; and Pctrikcn cried out to the jury, “Afoto compare the par- Hee. r * The effect was instantaneous and complete, and far better for Abraham than any evidence of wit nesses as to the amount of his property. The jury gave him a verdict; and law or no law, he got half of his father’s property. -M-A-R-R-I-E-ID On the 20th of May, in Kelson, by M. H. Brooks, SAMUEL L; SIMONS ’and PHEBE L. SIMONS, both of WooclUull, Steuben Co. X, Y. In Gaines, on the 20th inst.j at the house of Wm. Watrous, hy tbo Rev. X. L. Reynolds, Mr. WALTER E. MARSH and MUs MARION WATROUS. [The absence of tbo editor, who gives his particular attention to this department, must bo the only excuse for the lack of some tender lines of thanks for the box of cake which 'accompanied the above notice.— However the happy couple will accept our best wishes for their kind remembrance of the printers. May their life be long and happy, and their ties of affection continually increase.] Special notices. 5000 Agents Wantgd—To sell three new and unequalled inventions —wanted by every family. My agents have cleared over $25,000 selling one of them. Articles are light, cheap, easy to carry, and very tak ing. Several Diplomas, Silver Medal from American Institute, N. T., and 4 patents have been granted mo for them. One patent in England and one in France. Put in 4 stamps, and ! will send you gratis, 80 pages particulars of tbo best agency in the country, EPHRAIM BROWN., Lowell Mass. Great English Remedy. Sin James Clause’s Celebrated Female Pills. —Prepared rom a jirescrcption of Sir J. Clarice, M, 2X, Physician Ectra- Ordinary to the Queen. —This well known medicine is no im position, batasnrennd safe remedy for-Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any causes whatever; and although a powerful remedy they contain nothing hurtful in their con dilution. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.— These Pills have never been known to fail where the direc tions on tlio 2d page of the pamphlet nro well observed. . for full particulars get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N. B. —$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will lu&ure a bottle, containing over' 50 pills, by re turn mail. For sale by John A. Roy, Wcllsboro; H. IX. Borden, Tioga; C. W. Nesbitt, Mansfield; G. W. Miller, Lawrcncevllle; J. & J. O. Parkharst, £lklsnd ; A. AJ. Dcnrman, Knoxville; and Charles Goodspeed, Westfield. [Jan. 27,1869. ly.J IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CBSSSSUAN’S PILLS, PREPARED nr CORNELIUS I. CUEESCXAX, M. D. NEW YORK QTT. The combination of ingredients in these Pills are the re sult of along and extensive practice. They are mild in their operation, and certain in correcting all irregularities, I’ftiufal Menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption of nature TO MARRIED LADIES, Dr Cheeseman’a Pills are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly periud with regularity. Ladies who have been disappointed in the uso of other Pills, can place the utmost confidence in Dr. Cheeseman’s Pills doing all that they repre sent to do. NOTICE. They should not be used during Pregnancy, as a mis-car riago would certainly result therefrom. Warranted purely vegetable, nnd free from anything inju rious to life or health. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $l. Scat by mail on en closing $1 ta the General Agent. Bold by one Druggist In every town in the United States, R. V B:* HUTCHINGS, General Agont for the United States, 165'Chambers Street, Now York. To whom all wholesale orders should bo addressed. Sold by John A. Hoy Wcllsboro, Pa., and by Pratt A Hill Owego, N. Y. [April 28,1869:10 - KNIVES! SUITES! KNIVES I POCKET, Pot, Pruning and Budding Knives of iba best American manufacture and warranted, at June, 16, 1859. i'OLEYa- "THE TIOG A' COUNTY AG I TAM. Chewing Tobacco. -AN IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. Inputting up ; • ] TINE CUT CHEWING'TOBACCO,* has-been adopted by Messrs. E. GOODWIN & BRO., of New York City. Tobacco, of the teat quality,' is selected, neatly wrapped in Tin Foil, and PaTent Pressed. The great advantages of this over other brands con sist in thp of the packages, rendering it more con vonient terry in the t>bckDt,;and by being Phesbkd Soi-ID iPkoeps Moist and FBEaa. and improves in quality as it is used; while in other brands, as soon as the package is opened the quality rapidly deterio rates—the tabacco growing dry—and littering the pocket, to the great annoyance of the consumer. The Dressing which the Fine Cat Tobacco undergoes in the process of mazmfhcture, frees 'At from all grit or impurities so objectionable in the use of Plug Tobacco. Chewers will do well to give the Patent Pressed a trial and judge for themselves. For sale by H. Weatcott & Co., wHd receive it direct from the Manufacturers. J 5. GOODWIN & BUO., Jane 9, Im. 207 & 200 Water st, New York. Dr. Wlstar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. WHERE the above preparation la known, it is so well ea tablished as an infallible Remedy for the care of Goughs* Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Spit ting op Blood, Pain-in the Breast,, Croup, Whooping Cocgh, and every form of PnlmonaryComplalnt, that it were a work of supererogation to apeak of its merits. Discovered by a celebrated physician more than twenty years since, it has by the wonderful cures it has effected been constantly appreciating In public favor, uhtil ita use and its use and its reputation arc alike universal; and it is now well known and cherished by all (and their “name is legion”) who have been restored to health by its use na the Great Remedy for all (be diseases which it professes to cure. Sir James Clarke, physician to Queen Victoria, has given it as his opinion that CONSUMPTION CAN SECURED. The whole history of this medicine fully confirms the opln ion of that eminent man. Thousands can testify, and have testified, that when all other remedies had failed, this had completely cured; that when'the sufferer had well nigh des paired, this had afforded immediate, relief; that when the physician had pronounced the disease Incurable, this has re moved it entirely. The virtues of this Balsam are alike applicable to cure a slight cold or a Confirmed Consumption, and its power as a safe, certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy cannot bo equalled. ■ftS* Caution! Purchase none unless it has the written signature of ‘*l. Butts” on tho wrapper, as well as the punt ed name of tho proprietors. Read the followitig■ Letter: Gentlemen: Having used Hr. Wistaria Balsam of Wild Cherry in my practice with‘great success, I most cheerfully recommend it to those afflicted with Obstinate Corona, Colds, or Asthma. ‘ (Signed,) If. G. MARTIN, M, D. Mansfield, Tioga Co., Aug. 1858. The following persons have also derived great benefit from the use of the GREAT REMEDY: Wm. Lawrence, P. M., Bailey Creek; John Fox, P. M. Mnlnsburg; B. M. Bailey, the well known temperance lecturer, and Thomas Jeriel a well . known citixen of this county. . . S. W FOWLE A* Co.*, Proprietors, Boston. For sale by their Agents everywhere. AGENTS.—John A. Roy, Wellsboro; C. W. Nesbitt, Mans field; D. S. Magee, Blossburg; J. 0. Albcck, Liberty; A Humphrey, Tioga; Dr. A. Rollins, Jr., Mainsburg. September 30,1558. TO HOUS£fi££PEllS. )METHING NEW.—B. T. BABBITT’S B: MEDICINAL SALEEATUS, Is manufactured from common salt, and is prepared entirely different from other Saieratus. Ail the deletereous matter extracted In such a manner as to produce Bread, Biscuit, and all kind of Cake, without containing a particle of Saieratus when the bread or cake is baked; thereby producing wholesome results. Every particle of Saieratus in tnrncd to gas and passes through the JTrcad or Biscuit while Baking; consequently nothing re mains but common wilt, water and flour. Yon will readily perceive by the taste of this Saieratus that it is entirely different from other Saieratus. It is packed in one pound papers, each wrapper branded ‘B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal Ssleratqs,’ also, picture, twisted loaf of bread, with a glass of effervescing water on the top. When you purchase one paper you should preserve the wrapper, and bo careful to get the next exactly like the first— brand as above. Full directions for making Bread with this Saie ratus and Sour Milk or Cream Tartar, will accom pany each package; also, directions for making all kinds of Pastry; also, for making Soda water and Seidlltz Powders. BtAKE TOUR OWN SOAP aira B. T. Badthtt's Pc&e Concentrated Potash. Warranted double the strengtbof ordinary Potash; put up in cans—l &>•, 2 tbs., 3 lbs, 6 lbs, and 12 lbs —with full directions for making Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will find this tbe cheapest Pot ash in market. Manufactured and for sale by B- T. BABBITT, Nos. 68 and 70, Washington st, New York, June 9, ’59. Iy, and No. 38 India st., Boston. PHIPfNEY & CO., Publishers, Wholesale Booksellers, AND MANUFACTURING AND IMPORTING STATIONERS. ISS Mftin, and 3'West Soncca Streets, - - - Buffalo, N. Y. All American Publications supplied at Publish - . trs net 'Wholesale Prices to the T'ade. OUR General Catalogue, with Wholesale and Retail Price* will be forwarded to Dealers on application. Also Cir culars containing foil description of all our-Hooks, with rec ommendatlons of Teachers; ic. Spencerian System of Practical PenmanaMp Embracing Twvuty-Eight Books, arranged in THREE DISTINCT SERIES, to suit the wants of the Public, and Se lect Schools and Colleges, Prljrato Learners, Clerks, Account ants. Ac. i FI^ST. Common School Series of Eight Books. In which letters arc introduced by analysis and synthesis, and progressively graded to meet the wants ot schools and pupils of every class. Bach book contains Incid rules and scientific instructions applicable to each letter and copy, so that any intelligent person can efficiently impart instruction to the learner, or acquire an elegant and systematic hand writing without the aid of a teacher. DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL BOOKS, VIZ; No. I—Contains 8 differentßetters with their simple com binations. Explanations are written above each copy. No. 2—Contains 7 different letters, and affords additional practice on the letters In hook 1. No. 3—Contains the 12 long or extended letters, introduced by principles, analysis and synthesis. No. 4—Embraces the capitals, which are introduced by principles and analysis, in connection with words and combi nations best calculated to develop good form, order and facil ity of execution. No. 5 sentences, embracing all the capitals and small letters, affording substantial practice on all the princi ples and rules given in the preceding four books. No. €—Contains shott Business Forms of every,day use in business, book-keeping, and introduction to" book 7. No. 7—Book of correct Business -Forms, embracing Duo Bills, Receipts, Orders. Notes, Draffs, Set of Exchange, Ac counts Current, Account Sales, Ledger Headings, Letters of Introduction, Superscriptions, Afc..- No. B— Ladies’ Book, of approved ntodificatlons.of thaTsys tern, designed to impart a plain, rapid aftd beautiful Episto lary Hand. ' / EXERCISE BOOKS.—No. T—To ffccoVnpeny books, 1,2, 3 and 8. to aid the pupil in acquiring that the fing ers and fore-arm essential to easy and rapid exception of tho contracted and extended letters. Ji •,, No. S—To be used in connection with the higher numbers of the series to gain commftnd of the hand in the/movements required to execute the advanced copies and huribess writing generally. ! SECOND. —Spencer & Lusk’s Series of Six Books, 'With same copies on opposite pages. \ THlRD.—Extended Series of 12 Books, to wit: Nos. 1,2, 3,4, Beginner’s Clmrso. Nos. 5.0, 7,8, 9, Progressive Course. Nos. 30,11,12, Practice. Ladies* Style's. Retail price of all the above, 13 cents each. 1 Compendium of Spencerian Penmanship, containing sixty pages, and mote than four hundred lines of beautifully en graved copies. Retail price per copy, Paper, $l. Cloth, $1 50. Upon receipt of the retail price in stamps, any nook named ebovo, will be forwarded os directed, postage paid.\ March 3d, 1859. . > HAVE YOU TRIED IT? ROY’S* WASHING SOAP. TUB Ladles are now beginning to appreciate its val ue; and it has come to be extensively -used. EI GY’S WASHING SOAP does not rot or injure the clothes. It is a great saving of labpr. X washes without boiling the clothes. It contains no rosin. | IT also saves much of tbo Wearing of the clothes in the process-of washing. 5 | For sale in large or small quantities at Roy's Drag Store. [Jane 9,1859.] j SPIRITUALISM. A new and Interesting book—entitled , MYSTIC MOVES—Or ihe Experience,of Dr . J 2. A. Redman as a Spiritual Medium, IS now in press and will soon be offered to the read ing public of Tioga County. This book par ticularly interest those who have never witnessed, and are firm unbelievers in Spiritual.phenomena; as it is an unvarnished, truthful representation of foots. ■ June 9,1859, 4t.. ; I Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of CAROLINE SEELEY, late of Deerfield, dec’d. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to.make immediate pay ment, and those having claims the same will present them for settlement to E, S. SEELEY, Deerfield, May 20, Gf*i Adwi’r. EMPIRE STORE, JOHN H. BOWEN, Has just been filled op with a complete and well se lected itock of ' ’ ‘ SPRING goods. which ho is prepared to show to the public, and sell on terms that eamiot be beat in this section of country Everything the’ people'want cante found attfio Em pire, ' - - • ' : For Beautiful:Dress .Goods, ; For Beautiful Dress Goods, ' • '•- For Beautiful Dress Goods, For Beautiful'Dress Goods, * _ - ' Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For an Assortment of White Goods, ; For an Assortment of White Goode, ; For an Assortment of White Goods, For an Assortment of White Goods, Call at the EMPIRE STOR“E For Domestic Good?, For Domestic Goods, For Domestic.Goods,'; For Domestic Goods, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For Ready Made Clothing, ■ - - • For Ready Made Clothing) For Ready Made Clothing, , . For Ready Made Clothing, • Call at the EMPIRE STORE, For Hats and Caps, v For Hats and Caps, For Hats and Caps, ‘ For Hats and Caps,' Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For First Quality of Groceries, , ~ Ror First Quality of Groceries, For First-Quality of Groceries) - -- .For First-Quality of Groceries, • Call at the EMPIRE STORE, For Boots and Shoes, Goiters, Ac., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, &c. t For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, &<o., For Boots and Shoes, Gaiters, <fce., ' Call at Ute EMPIRE,STORE For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, ! For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, , For all kinds of Furnishing Goods,' -. For all kinds of Furnishing Goods, • Cali at the EMPIRE STORE For Crockery, Glass and Wooden ware, For, Crockery, Gloss and Woodenwar©, For 'Crockefry', Glass and Wooden ware, 1 For Crockery, Olass andWoodenware., Call at the EMPIRE STORE For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, For Hardware and Cutlery, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For Pork, Flour and Fish, For Pork, Flour and Fish, For Pork, Flour and Fish, For Pork, Flour and Fish, Call at the EMPIRE STORE. For anything you want, For anything yon want, For anything you want. For anything you want, Call at THE EMPIRE STORE. Of JOHN R. BOWEN. April 28, 1859. gtefr Yomiff Fly lug Morgan Is eight years old, weighs 1100 lbs. is 15$ hands high, and abcautifulbright A 1 gj« His proportions, for durability, strength and speed are unsurpassed by any of the descendants of Old Morgan. His powers of endurance, in short, his entire fashion, shows him to be of the * ( real old stock.” He took the first pre mium for stock, speed and general excellence, at the Annual Fair hold at Brattleboro, VU, in 1856, and at tbe last Tioga County Fair. PEDIGREE :-*-Young Flying Morgan was sired by tho justly celebrated trotter “Flying Morgan,” owned by Mr. Adams, of Burlington, Vu, from a Messenger Mare; as the following certificate will show : North Qbantillb, N. Y., May 14, 1857, 68. "I ‘hereby certify that I have owned thcYoung Fly ing Morgan, for the last three seasons. Ho was sired by "Flying Morgan” of Burlington Yh, from a"Mcs eengcr mare; can trot his mile inside of three minutes. His stock is not excelled by the best blooded //organ Horses.” _ S. C. Barker* //is places of business for ensuing season:— Tuesdays. — At the stable of Farr, Wcllsboro. Wednesdays.—At the stable of Johnson, Covington. Thursdays.—At the stable of 0. 11. Phelps, Mansfield. Balance of the'time at the stable of the subscribers Smcad A Tabor, Tioga. The undersigned from very reliable information are satisfied that the Flying //organ now owned by Smead A Tabor, is just what the above bill represents him to be, to look at him is but to admire hits, he needs no puffing, save what Nature has given him in profusion, a horse of wonderful powers of endurance j VINE DEPUI, T. J. BERRY, JI. 11. POTTER, SAMUEL DICKINSON, MUMS.—SIO to insure a foal. Owners of J/ares isposing of them before foaling are held responsible, for the insurance money. SJ/EAD & TABOR. Tioga, //ay 26.1859. Rftk KINO Att R£D, 2d. OTANDS 36 hands high, is 9 years O old, weighs 1400 ibs,dark bay, black \ a epfS legs, mane and tail, and Is acknowlcd ggd to bo the best built horse of his size in the country; but the horse is too well known to need further description. Pedigree. Ho was sired by King Alfred of Queens-- town Heights, Canada. Dam was a full blood Morgan. He will render professional service the present sea son ttß per annexed Time Table: Leave the Stable of the subscribers, //ondays at 6 a. m., Holiday's at 9, H. H. /’otter’s 10, Kcencyvilie, 11, and remain at John Short’s balance of the day. Tuesday, leaves Douglas’ at 10 a. m. arrive at a. C. Yermilyea’s at 12 m. % Wednesdays, leave Ycrmilyca’s at 9 a. a. Thursdays, E. S-. Farr, Wellsboro/until 2 p.m.— Whitney’s Corner until 5 p. in. Friday, O. IT. Phelps, Mansfield, until 2 p, m. Sat urday at TlogtC 9 Terms, $B to insure. Persona parting with maizes before foaling are responsible for insurance money. 1 June 2,1859. * S/fEAD & TABOR, aav buck BaWk chief "Whs sired by Skiff Colt; g. sire, Black w fir Hawk t gg. sire, Phcrmnn; ggg. sire, 3ua- Morgan. Bam was of Messenger blood. BLACK HAWK CHIEF is jet black, 15 ]4 hands high, and weighs 1100 pounds. For beauty of form, grace of action and splendor ot carriage, bo cannot be equal led by any stock horso in Northern Pennsylvania. Black Hawk Chief was foaled in the Spring of 1563, the property of Nowball Farnham, Esq., Lockport, Niagara Co., N. X. This Horse will stand during the season os follows: Mondays.—At John W. Bailey’s, East Charleston. Tuesdays.—At Holiday's Hotel, TVellsboro. Wednesdays.—At Covington. Thursdays and Fridays, at the stable of the Subscriber, two miles cast of the Lounsbeny Settlement, on the old County Road, Richmond township, Tioga Co-, Pa. Saturdays.—At Mansfield. TERMS.—SIS to insure. Insurance money to bepaidby the Ist of January next. All persona parting with mares before foaling, or’not returning them regularly to the horse are held responsible for the service of the horse. Mansfield, May, 19, ’59. L B FAULKNER. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF^ YOUTH & MATURITY-" Just Published, Gratis, the 25th Thousand. jgglghzh few words ON THE RATIONAL igSraar Treatment, without medicine, of Sporm- QEdSßdr utorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Genital and Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of ihe System, Xmpotoney and Impediments to Marriage generally, BY B. DB LANEY, M. D., The important fact that the many alarming com plaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth, may be easily removed without medicine, is in this small tract, clearly demonstrated,* and’theentire ly new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by tbo Author, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all tho advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. B. DE-LANEY, 88 East -list St. New Torlt City. . June 2, 1859. (Feb. 9, 1859) THE for- MERCANTILE ASSESSMENT AND. APPRAISEMENT, .Tioga County for the year 1559. bloss*. Keyes & Wells Mchdzel4 700 Ctow. Tax. sxauvjjT. D. S. -Magee, Merchaa- iPorter Parkharst 34 700 dire, 12512 60 John Fox « 34 700 X.M.Bodine, “ 14 TOON Smith « 14 700 J. L. Evans fC 14 700 R K Erundage, Flour- E. J. Eoaworth 14 700 iug Mill SI. ShuhJ, Groceries, 14 700 Uroow -4, . . .BROOKTIStD. Jessee W. Dunbar, —Merchandize, 14 7 00'. Wm. Simmons, *• 14 7 00'. • CBAEJLE3TOK. Nelaon Whitney “ , 14 7 OOj Stanton & Geer, Mcbzl2 12 50 W.W* Ballard, " 12 12 50 John Hill, « 12 1250 >Jobnson ABenn, Qr 0.14 700 W. O. Miller, DrUga & \ Groceries, 14 700 |M. H. Danen, “ 14 7 00 jE.P.'WcIls, Fnrnlturel4 7.00 ParkhurstDrgsl4 7 00 'Joel Adams, Boots 4 Shoes, 14 7 00 Jas. Ford, TVr Mill, -14 7 00 LAWRENCE. I Tubbs, Hansom A Co., I Merchandize, 14 700 MIDDLEDCUT I Bennett A Randall," ►IJ B Potter, u toohn lledineton, “ lE. Sherwood, “ ► V. B. Holiday, Gi-oc’i KELSON. TT. TTarner, Mclid’z. 14 7 00 • M. Seeley A Co. “147 00 L. Tyler, Groceries, 14 7 00 OSCEOLA. IP. Crandall A Co., ilerchaifdtze, 13 10 00 ) U» C. Bosworth* 14 700 ) B. C. Staples, «147 00 Clark Kimball “ 14 700 B. 4 J. Tubbd, Flour ing Mill, 14 7 00 CHATHAM. Sydnia Beach, “ 14 7 00;: John Short, Groceries 14 7 00 i James Wiley “ 14 7 00, CLTiIBE- J. 0. Thompson, Mer chandize “ 14 700 Beach & Rushmoro 14 7 00 Wm.O. Bristol “ 14 7 00 • COTIJJOTOS 8080. Howea & Didama “ 14 ? 00 S. S-. Packard «• 14 7 00 Tbos. Putnam & Son 14 7 00. Thos. Videan, Qroc’rs 14 7 00 Geo. P. Baker “ 14 7 00 COVTNOTOy. Joseph Habblo, Floor ing Mill 14 700 DEEB FIELD. Payne Joseph, Merch andize 14 7 00 BELKAB. Gncrnsoy & Hastings 14 700 “ 14 700 B. 8. Packard John Dickinson, Flour ing Mill> 14 7 00} K7.jrr.AN-T> bobo. J. A J. G. Farkharat, tioga. —Merchandize, 13 1000 A A C G Humphrey, J. Stoddard, “ 14 7 00| Flouring Mill 14 700 Samuel Dayenport, (Ed-watd Beit lt 14 700 —Homing Mill, 34 700 J M Wood, M’ch’dlzo 14 700 L. Davenport, Gr’crz, 14 7 OOtLewi* Daggett “ 14 700 GAixes. Baldwin, Lowell kCo 14 700 S. X.DilUngSjUchdze 14 700 PS Tuttle “ 14 700 jaoksok. W K Mitchell “ 14 700 Cba*. Tillinghast, Gro* (IlSJOhaaton “ 34 700 ccries, 14 7 OOJ) Stons, Clothing, 14 700 John Shirors “ 14 700 W THroll, Groceries, 14 700 Daggett & Sigsby, Sly A Alford “ 14 700 —Flouring Mill 14 700 H H Borden, Drugs, 14 700 •KNOXVUXE* j VXJ OS. John Goodspccd, Mcr- .’John Irvin, M’cb’dzo 14 700 chandizo, 14 7 00; weli£Bobo. A. AJ. Dearman," 14 700 C A J L Robinson, J/onroeGold9mith&Col4 7 00', —Merchandize, 12 1260 Henry Seeley - “ 14 7 00Thomas Harden, “ 12 1260 L. D. Reynolds a 14 7 00IV A Hoe & Co. * 12 10 00 Victor Case “ 14 700 M Bullard A Co., “ 13 1000 J.H. Stubbs " 14 7 OOJ R Bowen. * 12 12 50 Samuel May, Grocer’s 14 700 C 0 Osgood « 13 IuOO Henry Hopkins “ 14 TOOChiariefl Hildreth, J. Morgan, Flouring | ‘ —Groceries, 14 700 Mill 14 700 Fan* & Parker,. « 14 700 IJBERTT. jCI» WIICOX “ 14 700 J. W. Childs, Merchan- A.Polle, Jewolrv, 14 700 dize, 14 700 Smith <t Rlclmnia, G"W Shoffar “ 14 7 00! —Books, Ac., 14 TOO Seabring 4 Xarber 14 7 000 Bullard “ 14 700 MfJlcr«t Weirlfne** 14 700 Wm O Thompson*' 14 700 JGAlbeck “ 14 700 J A Boy, Drugs, ic., 13 10 00 James Mcrrell “ 14 7 00TR Williams Agf* 14 700 B Sulirmaa “ 14 7 OO.Wm. Roberts, Hard* - boro. ( vrare, Stores, &c~, 14 700 Roes <t Williams M 32 22 50 D P Roberts, “ 14 700 D C Holden “ 13 10001 ■westheld. DII Spurr “ 1-4 700 Richard Klnser, C W Nesbitt. Drugs, 14 7 00’ —Merchandize 14 700 nicUMOSD. jChaa. Goodspeed <r 14 700 LK& A M Spencer, ' (David Class & Son“ 14 Too —Flouring Mill 14 700 Geo. Gloss “ 14 700 Notice is hereby given that an appeal will ho held at the Commissioner’s Office In Wcllsboro on the 14th day of July next, and at my office in until the 15th day of Ju ly noxt, at which time Had place all personsaggrieved by the foregoing appraisement will be heard, and such abatements made as are deemed proper and just, and all persons failing to appear at said times and places will be barred from mak ing any defence before me "WILLIAM HCTLER Wcllsboro. May 1,1859. Mercantile Appraiser. E. A.'MEAD’S PATENT^ llii Pdr Converting Rotarv into Reciprocating Motion, and Vice Versa.. Patented Febrcarv 15, 1559. TO Manufacturers, this Invention is of great im portance, as either motion is converted into the other by a simple arrangement of means, ami with the least possible loss or absorption of power by fric tion, and applicable to every Machine where these two motions arc required. The Cut shows the princi ple as applied to Common. Dash Churns. The under signed |havo purchased the Patent Right for this coun ty, and arc manufacturing and selling at the low prico of $5. ( It is conceded to be the best arrangement for churning Milk or Cream ever invented. Tioga. May 12. ’59. BALDWIN, LOWELL & CO. SPRING & SUMMER 18 5 9. The Fashionable styles of For the above seasons, are now on exhibition at my Store together with a well selected stock of Women's Gaiters. CELT'S ri/RttrsHffJVG GOODS. Vmhrdlas, Satchels, Carpet, Bags, Gloves, Hoist ry, Tankee Koiwnk d'c., tfr. ■ JSS" Come and see them, at the Hat Store north side of Market Street, next to Dr. Terbeli’s Drug Store. IVM. WALKER. 91®91117. China; Glass and Earth&n-Ware. I,have now on hand and intend to keep a well se lected stock of the above Goods, together with * Looking Glasses, Lamps, Stone Ware, Knives and Porks, - j ßird Cages, Fancy Articles, Toys , <£c., &c, WM. WALKER. Next Store to Dr. Terbcll’s Drug Store. Corning, N. Y., May 12th, 1859. ly. WHITTEN’S GOIJ>E\ SAEVE Is a step by way of progress in the Healing Art. It is adapted for Sores, Humors, Wounds, and every kind of external inflammatory difficulty, of whatever name or nature, on man or beast. Mado only by C. P. WHITTEN, Lowell, //ass. 25 cents per box. The usual discounts to the trade. Sold by druggists. f*An noint thyself and be healed.” The OoLDi:y Salve—A Gueat Bealixc Remedy. It is with much pleasure we announce the advent of this new article in our city, which has met with such signal success in Lowell, where it is made, thattbo pa pers have teemed with cases of truly marvelous cures/ They chronicle one where the life of a lady was re cently saved—a case of broken breastanother where the life of a child was saved—a case of chafing; an other of a lady whose face was much disfigured by scrofulous humor, which was brought to a healthy ac tion in a few days; also, another of nn old man, who had a sore on his foot for twenty years—cured in a few weeks. Our citizens will not bo slow in getting -at Us merits, and will herald it over tho land. —Boston __ . JST* AcestStWasted in tbfoState to canvass with .the Goldes Salve. Selhuyapidly. Can make good pay. For terms <tc,, send stamp. - 5. 45. 13w. C. P. WHITTEN, Lowclfr-Maa^ A Card.. IN consequence ol tho destruction by firo, of my Foundry and Machine Shop in the Borough of Lawrenceville on the night of the 261 h of May last, and with them all my books, papers, accounts, and other memoranda of a business, nature, those indebted to me will please call upon roe as soon as possible, and make some arrangements towards & settlement. Through the assistance of kind friends and neighbors, I expect to be able to go on and re-bnild immediately, atid if those indebted to me will come to my assistance at once, 1 shall feel grateful. . X desire also to return my sincere thanks to the Lawrepcevide Firo Company/ and.to my neighbors • and.friends, for their kind efforts to save my property oir the night of the fire. JAMES KINtEV. * LawreuceriUe, June 9, 1859, (•It.'') QROVEB & BAKERS. -CELEJifiATEi)- FAMILY SEWiG MACHIYBS. NEW STYLES—PRICES FROM $3O TO sl2s, EXTRA CHARGE OP FOR fIEMMERS. U 700 405 BROADWAY, - , - NEW Y,ORR, : 730 CUESTNDT STREET, PHILADELPHIA-'' These Machines sew from two spools, is purchased from the store, requiring no re-winding of thread; they em, Fell, Gather, and Stitch in a superior man-; ncr, finishing each seam by their own operation, Irilh out recourse to the, band-needle, as is required by oth er machines. They will do belter and cheaper aetHhg than a seainktreae ©>»< oven if she works for os* ces* ax noun, and are, unquestionably, the best Machine* in the market for family sowing, on account of. their simplicity, durability, ease Of management, and adap tation to nil varieties of family sewing—executing cither beary'or'fina wort with, equal‘facility and with out special adjustment.. As.evidence of the unquestioned superiority of their Machines, the* GroVeh'A Baker Machine Company beg leave to respectfully referta.ihe- fol lowing • 1* 700 14 700 1 U 700 ‘ 7 00 ’a fl 700 TESTIMONIAIS. “ Having had one of Grover * Baker’s Machine? in roV family for nearly a ycar and a half k I f«kp 7*l?*- s«r© in commending il as every way reliable for the purpose for which it Is designed—Family Sewing.”— [Mrs. Joshua Lea-itt, wife of Rev. Dr. Leavitt,'Editor of iV. Y. Independent. “ I confess myself delighted .with your Sewing Ma chine, which bos been in xny.family for many months. It has always been ready- for doty, requiring no ad justment, and is easily adapted to every -variety of family sewing, by simply changing the spools of thread.”—{Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, wife of Kev. Dr. Strickland, Editor of AT. Y. Chrxatian Advocate. “After trying several different good machine?, I preferred yours, on account of simplicity, and the per fect case with which it is managed, as well os the strength and durability of the- seam. After long ex perience, 1 feel competent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recommend it for every variety of family sewing.”—[Mrs. E. 8.-Spooner, wife of the Ed itor of firooilgn Star. “,X have used a Grover and Baker Sewing Machine for two years, and have found it adapted to all kinds of family sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Gar ments have hecn worn ont without the giving way of astitch. The "Machine is easily kept in order," nnf easily used.’—[Mrs. A. B. Whipple, wife of Rev. Geo.’ Whipple, New York. u Your Sewing Machine has been in use in my fam ily the past two years, and the Indies request me to give you their testimonials to its perfect adaptedness, ns well as labor-saving qualities in the performance of family and household sewing.”—[Robert Doorman, New York. ** For several months we have used Grover & Ba ker's Sewing Machine, and have come to the conclu sion that every lady wha desires her sewing beauti fully and quickly done, would be most forlunatain possessing one of these reliable and indefatigable ‘lron needle-women,’ whose combined qualities of beauty, strength, and simplicity, are invaluable.”— [J. W. Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Edi tor of Jfowe Journal » Extract of a letter from The*. R. Leavitt, Esq., an American gentleman resident in Sydney, New South TVales, dated January 12, 3553 t “ I had a tent made in Melbourne, in 1553, in which there were over three thousand yards of sewing dono with-one of Grover & Baker’s Machines, and a single scam of that has outstood all the double scams sewed by sailors with a needle and twine.” “If Homer could bo called h np from his murky shades, he would sing the advent of Grover'and Baker ns a more benignant miracle of art than was ever Vulcan’s smity. He would denounce midnight shirt making aa ‘ the direful spring of woes unnumbered.” —[Prof. North. “ I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover & Ba ker Sewing Machines have mtre than sustained my expectation- „ After trying and returning others, I have three of themin operation in ray different places, and, after four years’ trial> have no fault to find,”— [J. H. HummoncL Senator of South Carolina. “ My wife has had one of Grover <t Baker’s Family Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is one of the best labor-saving machines that has been invented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to the public.”—[J. G. Harris, Gov. of Tennessee. “ It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody into on -excitement of good humor. Were I a Catholic, I should insist upon Saints Grover & Baker having an eternal holiday in commemoration of theirgood deeds fur humanity.”—[C.issius M. Clay. “I think it by far the best patent in use. This Ma chine can be adapted From the finest cambric to the heaviest cossimete. It sews stronger, faster, and more beautifully than one can imagine. If mine could not he replaced, money could not buy it.”—Sirs. J. G. Brown, Nashville, Tenn. “It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its work; is easily understood and kept in Repair. I earnestly recommend this Machine to nil my acquaintances and other?.*’—[Mrs. M. A- Forrest, Memphis, Tenn. “We find this machine to work to our satisfaction, and with pleasure recommend it to the public, as we believe the Grover* Baker to be the best Sewing Ma chine in uso."—[Deary Brothers. AllisonSn, Tcnn. “Jf used exclusively for family purposes/with or dinary care, 1 will wager they will last one * three score years and ten/ and nevsf get out of fix.’—fdohn Brskinc, Nashville, Tenn. •-“I have had*ymir machine for and am perfectly satisfied that the work it docs is the best and most beautiful that fever was made.”—[Maggie Aimison, Nashville, Tenn. ° “ X use my machine upon coats, dressmaking, and fine linen stitching, and the work is admirable—far better than the best.hand-sewing, or any other ma chine I have ever seen/’—[Lucy B. Thomson, Nash ville, Tenn. “ I find the work the strongest and most beautiful I have ever seen, made either by hand or machine, and regard the Grover <t Baker machine as one of tho ‘greatest blessings to our sex.’*—[Mrs. Taylor, Nash ville, Tenn. “I have one of Grover & Baker’s scaring machines in use in my family, and find it invaluable. I can confidently recommend it to all persons in want of a machine."—G. T. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn. “ 1 take pleasure in certifying to tboutility of tho Grover <t Baker sewing machines. I have usod one on almost every description of work for months, and find it much stronger and better in every respect than work done by hoad. M —[Mps. D. \V. Wheeler, Nash ville, Tenn. “I would be unwilling to dispose of my Grover A Baker machine for a large amount, could X not replace it again at pleasure."—[Mrs. H. G. Scovel, iNnshvUlc, Tennessee. “Our two Machines, purchased from yon, do the work of twenty young ladies. Wo with pleasure re commend the Grover A Baker Sowing Machine tube the best in use."—-[N. Stillman d; Co., Memphis, Tenn. “The Grover &. Baker sewing machine works ad mirably. I think the stitch and work far superior to that of any sewing machine I ever saw. On fine work, I think the machine would be'hard to heat."-—[W. J. Davie, Memphis, Tenn. “I find the machine easily managed, very durable, and take pleasure in recommending it to all’who wi?h convenience, economy, and pleasure.”—Mrs. F. Titus, Memphis, Tenn. “ Tho Grover A Bakcrsewing machines hare given such satisfaction that we cheerfully recommend them to all who wish a good and substantial sewing ma chine. It executes work with much care and speed, and more finely than any other machine I have stun.** —[Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, Memphis, Tenn. “I am happy to give my testimony in favor of Gro ver A Baker’s sewing machine, and of the perfect .sat isfaction it gives in every respect. It sewa neatly, and is by no means complicated, and I prefer it to all others I have seen/’—[Mrs. Bryan, wife ol Rev.' A. M. Bryan, Memphis, Tenn. “It affords me much pleasnro to say, that the Ma chine works well; and 1 do not hesitate to recommend it as possessing all the ndqantngcs you claim-for it. — My wife h very, muoh plUsed with -it. antWne take pleasure m certifying to this effect."—R, C. 'Brinkley, Memphis, Tenn. Haying seen, examined, and used many other machines, I feel free to say that the Grover A Baker-tnachlnes aro far superior to al] others in use.”—£M. Branctns~SeUz* Knshvillo, Teon. • . **l consider my sewing machine invaluable, .and would not take five times its cost, if I could not sup ply Us, With it I can do all my family sewing in about one-fourth tho time I could with my band* ” [M, J. Scott, Nashville, Tenn. “ It gives mo pleasure to find the Grayer and Baker sewing machine giving so much satisfaction. I have it in constant use, and find it all that could he derived It .8 the moat simple and durable machine in « F 0 «mi U -”- [F - JL Whi *’ 3».» V b.s TST SEND FOE A r IECt : LAE. ' & tOGAi AGBNX WAHTBEf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers