gam.
EREI
•Vltitcr-
Produce 'Business
es. The hilliust prices
Whm& I ,x lA 0" . aab Ovill
t„ti u t a , s o 4 4 tk inac uanta Tna Ck' Y
&DI
. . iine. with everything else In the
CERIES
)IP ALL KINDS
Supra, Imams,
licru xualt Cheeae,Backe Vinersitahilada,
*
ker oll,irlan Oft, Tar, ac.
wid Nana ; ;Smoking and
able to supply a lirst-rate ant
.tbe dliferentichms of Feed.
, *kb El=s
tones
other
AL, by th e b ton or car
f Freight (Jars
Howard street. RALTI2dOItE,
et
th gree
place t, PM.IwELPILLI.—
eier will ke - reeehmi and
sonde should be mark-
JOHN CREELS.
J. Z. WIBLE
Wiblo &
DUCE DIiALESB,
Raliroait and Washington 81*...
MB ERG, PA
Price paid for all kinds of
n - and Country Produce pil
-1 on band for'sale all kinds of
ERIES,
of FERTILIZERS constantly
at short notice.
T FIRM.
ECKENRODE
Warehouse lately led n'
at Granite motion. 04 till ale
deal I n
Railoadn a i l • 2
kI nd miles from Rtm
s of • _
arid Produce;
market pri I will also
for ce.
salt all kinds of • kerP
C ERI S
syrups, n att e z with
'brands atilladt, -
"'
1 , 1 ; 1 61 , 11%00AL.
te
our
Dm pub&E. toMamlne
A. DE.
M'CUI DY,
E ALFR IN
1117, GROCERIES, to,
BBURG, PA
Isisaytugar his Warehouse,
or
t BUtbler's Hall,
( bra. &ad, BucJeachtal
athy-Seeds; Potatou, Sr
re to give him a call before
nstantly on hand for imle,k
PLY OF GROCERIES,.
sets, Sugars, &c., with -Balt
beatßacon mat Lar__ To
be braads of FLOUR,
ds. He likewise has
CABLE FERTILIZE R S,
no, Rhodes'_ Phosphate and
's the highest market prices
Us at the lowest living pro
of public patronage, re
action la every ease.
EtOIIEUT iteCURDY.
FIRM.
BROTHER.
CI COMMISSION NOUSE,
.114 BURG, PA.
having ente*d into partnerk
firm of Hiatus & Burma.
orsarding and Commission
on the culvert& Wash.
• atreets, and devote to it
attention. The HIGHEST
be paid at all tinsel for
of Freight Cars will ieaveour
LZESDA r imay, for Batti
!phis, and accommodation
occasion may require. By
• are prepared to convey
to and from these cities.
entfusted to Ira win be
Our cars run to the Ware
. Sons, '165 North Howard
• to Buff's Warehouse. 81 2
elphla.
• stoutly on hand the best
• of all kink,
Ices, Fish, Salt, Syrupketttt.
• . which he app a t
WM. M. BrAly,
JAMES BI
I Ciatrastars.
Ismith & Son,
WR CHG. PA
d Contractors.
HUTTERS,
D WINDOW FRAMES.
It AND NilliDOW
/CET'S, LC.,
and manufactured to order
t of the
ATEitIALS,
sad at
BLE PRICES
mptly at tended to.
ASH MAN,
V 710,
d Contractor,
the public, hat be
am% MI StTata! street
stews, ibult b pro-
Week galWituteed $o be of
to bust
Give him a call
OMPOUND
Cl= Or
411 /37LIThutica,
ar Glee le of
b i g ue= li tts
beep
OF CASES,
• and av
and seet r e d r .
*pm Ji ro , a l l s v e !
aliasi. 9ll: Vh e lki a
bah of this
mesilust tt
by Yam & 60.,
T k *.
BUEHLER Co.,
Baltimore at between Cburt-house andDkan end
Gettyaburt, Pa.
Tga/I3 OF PUBLICATION:
Tan STA,' AND aCIFTINIZ 13 plabllahed every Fri
', day morning, at $2OO a year in advance; or CM
it not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis
continued until all arrearages - are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher&
ADS are Inserted at reasonabi
rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persons
advertising by the quarter, half year, or year.
Special notices will be Inserted at special rates, to
be agreed upon.
Sir The circulation of the Brut sriti-Sairrihict.
one half larger than that ever attained by any
ewspaper in Adams county: and. as , lan adver
ising medium, It cannot be excelled.
Join Woltz of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards,
Pamphlets, Box, in every variety and style, will be
printed at shop notice. TIMM CAM.
gin' and gtrional ~,Ja
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a
ACRE LOT, situate in Harney, Carroll county,
Md., 434 miles from Taneytown, 7 miles from Em
mittsburg, 7 miles from Llttlestown, and about
miles from Gettysburg, improved with a good
FRAME HOUSE, an excellent Shop attached
suitable for a Cabinet maker, there being a good
opening for such, or suitable for any other busi
ness. Also, Smoke House, Stable, Shed and Corn
Crib, Hog Pen. 3c., with a well of water near the
door.
For Terms, enquire of Philip Shriner liv
ing on the adjoining premises, or to the subscriber
living 2% miles east of Taneytown.
Sept. 3u, 1870.-41. PETER MARK.
puBDIC SALE
On Thursday the 13th of Ovh•bcr 'ter'. at 9
o'clock
The undersigned, Executors of the last Will
and Testament of ELLS St.aut-E, late of New Ox
ford, Adams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at
Public Sale, on the premises, the following Perso
nal Property, to wit: ONE HORSE, 2 CoWs, I
Fat Hog, Buggy and Harness, 1 one-horse Wagon
and Hay Ladders, Spring Wagon, Wheelbarrow"
Plow, single and double Shovel Plows, Harrow,
Corn Fork, Harness, Halters, Bridle and Saddle,
Side Saddle, lug and cow Chains, Hay by the Ton,
about 50 uey %%bite Oak Posts, 125 new Chestnut
Rails. Wood by the Cord, also, a lot of Coal, about
2u gallons of Cider Vinegar, Cross-cut Saw, a lot
of Rakes and Forks, Axe and Maul, Copper Ket
tle, large and small iron Kettles, a lot of Wheat
and Oats Straw, Flour, Bacon and Lard by the
pound. Also, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, consisting in part of 2 eight
day Clocks, Corner Cupboard, Sink, Chest, Desk,
Table, Stand, 1% dozen Chairs, 2 Rix:lint:hairs,
a lot of good Carpeting by the yard, Queens and
Tin Ware, Beds and Bedding, 1 Cook and 2 Ten.
plate Stoves Gun and Pistol, lot of Apple Butter
and Dried Fruit, also, Tubs, Barrele Benches,
Buckets, Meat Vessels, and a great litany articles
too tedious to mention. Also, a small Tract of
CHESTNUT WOODLAND, situate in Berwick
township, adjoining lands of George Slagle and
others, containing 5 ACHES, more or less. The
Timber is young and In a thriving condition.
WTerms made known on day of sale.
Also, will be offered at Private Sale, the HOME
MANSIoN, situate in New Oxford, containing 10
A('RES, more or less, of good farming land. The
Improvements are a two-story BRICK HOUSE,
Frame Barn, .with Carriage House, Hog Peu,
Corn-crib, and all other necessary outbuildings
attached, a well of never-failing water at tue
door, with a variety of all kinds of Fruit. It is a
very desirable Home and persons wishing to pur
chase should call before going elsewhere.
Air Any person wishing to view either of the
properties will please call on the ja.st named Ex
ecutor, residing in New o.zford.
GEORGE SLAGLE,
CHAS. A. DIEHL,
Executors.
Sept. 30.—ts
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
On Thursday, Octiger, 2001 at 1 o'clock, P. IL
The undersigned, Assignee of Daniel Leer and
Wife, under a deed of voluntary melit for
the benefit of cueditors, will se FARM,Iic Sale,
on the premises, a VALUABLE situated
In Butler township, 3 utiles nelth of Gettysburg,
wear the Gettysburg and Bendbrsville road ad-
Mining lands of John Hamilton, Wm. Kidamil.
ton, Joseph Fleck and others, containl 110
ACRES in a good state of cultivation, Ns} a fair
proportion of Meadow and some Timber., The
improvements are a two-story Log WMiller
boarded HOUSE, receutly repaired, with two oue
story stone back buildlup attached, a Large Swiss
Baru, Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuild
ings. There is a well of excellent wales at the
door, also a never-failing spring near the building
with a running str the rty.—
There is also a good orchard of Apple and Peach
trees, with other choice fruit on the farm.
Also, at the same time and place, a Farm situ
ated in Franklin township, 3 miles from Gettys
burg, on the Mummasbarg road, adjoining lands
of Jacob Haukey's - Heirs, H. J. Stable, David
Beecher and others, containing 100 ACHES,
more or less, with sufficient Meadow and Timber.
The Improvements are a two-story LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, Sprigg House, Hog Stable, and other
outbuildings. There is a never failing well and
ir rin rcha
gricieUsfr the House .
fruit There ere i ts alao a ng tlui co r d y
Ron. A large portion of the land is granite and
consequently one of the best grain farms in the
neighborhood.
Also, at the same time and place, a LOT OF
MOUNTAIN LAND containing 110 AClik, more
or less, situated in Franklin township, adjoining
lands of.. David Keckler. E. W. Stable and others,
covered with thriving Chestnut, Oak and fildiory
U er.
dela mb This will be divided to snit intschasnr,
Any of the above properties will be shown to
personal desiring to see them before the day of
sale, by calling on the undersigned.
Attendance will be given and terms made
knownby P. D. W. HANKEY,
i Sept. 3d—ts Assignee.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, the 19th day of October next
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale the
following described property in New Oxford,
Adams county, VIZ:
No, I—A HOUSE AND LOT, at the
corner of .Main and Peters streets, 69 feet front by
166 feet deep, with fine shade trees and stabling.
The House is a TWO-STORY BRICIi, having 8
rooms in good condition and very desirable for
residence or business.
No. I—SIX LOTS OF GROUND, con
taining 1 ACRE .412 H, more or less, fronting on
the Berlin road, and each being 140 feet from by
2::5 feet deep.
No. 3--A VALUABLE LOT OF
GROUND, containing 3 ACRES & 55 PERCHES,
with a valuable spring of water on% situate
mile from New Oxford, adjoining lands of 11'111.
L. 1-I.lmes, Elias Slagle and others. 'rids land is
very desirable. -
Also, at the same time and place, I u ill sell a
Threshing Machine and Six-horse rower, nen ly
repaired and as good as new. '
Sale to commence at lo o'clock, A. M., when at
tendance will be given and terms made know by
;SepL 3V, 1879.—ts GEO,EGE B. HIMES.
A SSIGNEES' SALE OF
A: VALUABLE MILL AND FARM
On Saturday, the Bth day of October next. at 1 a'
clock, P. ..I.L
The undersigned, A.ssignee of Jorm W. Davis
and wife, under a deed of voluntary assignment
for the benefit of eredlrors, will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, the following Ilea] Estate,
to wi t:'
TELE FARM, containing 128 3-4 ACRES, more
or less. situated in bluuntjoy township, Adams
county, Pa., on the road leading from Littlestown
to Enunittsburg, 3 miles from the former place,
near the P. &F.H. H. The Improvements con
sist ot a large STONE MANSION 1101;:sE, with
elegant cellar, large Stone Bank Barn, 50 feet
long. Wagon Sheds, Corn cribs, Hog Pen, Smoke
House, lee House, Blacksmith Shop, and all ne
cessary outbuildings, a spring and well with
pump in it near the house. Also, a two and half
story STONE HOUSE at the 3111 L The MILL is
three stories high, the first story is stone the up
per frame. it is a Chopping Mill and contains
one pair of Choppers, and Corn Crusher, &e.—
There is also a :saw Mill, and Bone Mill having
Mx stamper*. The Saw fdlil is hard to surpass In
cutting qualities, and enjoys a first-rate custom.
Theills are , in inn-rate couditiom There is
also a Lime Kiln on the place in good order and
Limestdne within three miles.
The Land is of good quality and has - nearly all
been limedr 'vice and some of it three times.—
There is about .18 ACRES in good Timber, such as
Oak, Hickory and Walnut. The farm is laid off
in convenient gents, weU fenced and watered, the
Creek passing Itaimigtk the centre. There
is Mgood Apple Ore in good bearing order
and 4 variety of Peaches, rears, Cherries
Grape Se.
.s„ te.
air? cis wishing to purchase a farm should
call aud • the growing crops as they will give
all uecessa 6 •
recommendation needed.
i:\
Sir Atten • ce wit: t b:given and terms made
known on day sale by_
JOilliPEI STOCESLA 'IER,
.11 DAVIS,
Assignees.
James IL Coll-DiS i i.
Sept. 2, 15711—ts
VALUABLE TOWIOPERTY
FOR SALE.
uctioncer.
The undersigned offers at Priva.,
sirable residence recently occupied
1 / 4
Douglas, dased, in the Borougn of t.,
Pa., fronting on Darlisie street,
and
the Hall of A hfcConatighy, EN., s on
and they ropertrof hells of ,7n B. Ida
on the :north . ft is Unproved with a two.
BIUCK DWKLUNG HUM, with a Brick Ili
building, With an excellent Well of water in tht
yard, and a Hydrant fn the kitchen. The house
is supplied with Gas fixtures. There /3 also con
nected with the rear of the property. a part of a
lot of ground fronSing on the public alley leaillug
from carats Street PO W 586141411 greet, on
which ut created a new frame weattierboarded
Stable- This property is desirably located, being
near the Passenger Depot.
air 11 not sold before tinturdap the 22d day of
October next, it will on that day be offered taker
Lic sale; and ff not sold then, it will be fur Rent
from the Ist of April
on neLL
Ascertain
ir - Persons dealrini terms will call,
the undexHiM rat )g vlil Stewart. .
MIES STEWART.
Sept. 2, 111711-44 ' ' •
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTIES
AT PRPiATE SALE
I will sell at Private Aisle,
o. I—WAL MIL
one N
utile eolith of Abbotsst NUT
awn GROVk
On lhe Hano LS
ver ,
turnpike, with ao ACION OP LAND, mostly meadow bottom, known as Hollinger's
Also,
o. 2—PINE RILL MILLS .1 mile
south of Harney, Carroll county, op MILLS,
head
waters of the blonocaey, with 16 ACHES OF
L.A...N.u, heavy water power, known as Lniales
Also,
No. 3—KNOWN AS bAxpoEs
MILLS, 6 miles south of Gettysbufg, eln so
Aelti's OF LAND, heavy water power. All these
Mills are in perfect good minus order. Also,
'A CHOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES,
Hear Gettysburg, well limed, WA /Co.l buildings.
Also,
ONE OTHER FARM WITH 90
ACHIM OF LAND, near Littlest°Adams
county, well limed, with No. /- new w n
Terms actsonunodating. / will exchange one of
the Mill properties for a good Farm ip A.dems co.
Getryeburg 4 tlept. : 1 ,1870.-41n GEO ARNWA. •
11111114111 Y 111101111NIWO
AT.
On Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1870,
The undersigned, Administrator de bonts non
cum testantento annex° of ELIZABETH WILSON,
deceased, late of Hunterstown, will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, the following Property, viz:
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, situate in Hnn
terstoil-n, Adams county, on which are erected a
good Two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, and
a One-story Brick House, a Frame Stable, &Ai—
Tlvare Is a neier-f ing well of water at the door,
andan excelllent S ring in the %liar. There is
also an Orchard of mit, apples, pears and peaches.
40, - Sale to commence at 1 o clock, I'. M., on
said day,' when attendance will be given and
terms made know by •
u,
/JOHN F. FELTY. Adm'r.
Aug. 19,1,70.—ts
punic SALE OFVALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Adams county, the undersigned, Adininistra
tor of the Estate of GEORGE limn, deceased,
will sell at Public Sale, on Mendell', the 1701. rJ
October next, on the menthes; the 4 following Real
Estate.
Nu, 1 and 2.—A FARM, containing about 102
Acres, having thereon erected a two-story
DWELLING DOCSE, part Stone, a large Rank
Barn, Carriage House, Wagon Shell, Corn Crib,
Hog Feu, and other outbuildings. Two wells of
water with pumps in them, one at the barn and
one at the house; an Orchard of choice fruit all
In a high state of cultivation and under good
fences, situate in Oxford township, 1 rune west of
New Oxford, on the York and Gettysburg turn
pike, adjoining the Mill property of Joseph B.
Diehl, and others.
No. 2.-8 Acres and 79 Perches, fanning land
fronting on the turnpike and adjoining arst tract
and lands of Jacob Diehl.
No. 4.-6 Acres and 48 Perches, adjoining No.
1 and 2, and lands of Charles Diehl and the York
and Gettysburg turnpike, being the Mansion ProPETTY, having thereon a two-story BRICK
HOCS.E.-with brick back-building attached, a
frame weatherboarded Barn, Carriage House,
Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, a young Orchard, a
welt of water at the kitchen door—all under good
fencing and in a high state of cultivation.
No. 5.-7 Acres and 118 Perches of Chestnut
Wood Land, in Berwick township, about mile
from the Hanover and Carlisle turnpike, near the
time kilns of Samuel Wolf, which is covered with
line Chestnut Timber. This tract will be sold in
one or two tracts, at the Mansion House.
Sif-Any person wishing to view the premises
before the sale will be shown them by calling on
the undersigned in New Oxford.
dirSale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. IL, on
said day when attendance will be given and
terms made known by W. D. ML:
Sept. Zi-ts Adner.
T WO VALI:ABLE FARMS
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at Private Sale, his val
uable FARM, situate in Cumberiandltownship,
Adams county, Pa.;- on the Emmittaburg road,
.about 4 miles from Gettysburg, being part of the
well-known "McConly" farm. It contains 198
ACRES. of the best granite land, in a high state
of cultivation. The Improvements consist of a
two-story BRICK DWELLING, with a two-story
Brick Backbuilding, a large Stone Bank Barn, a
large double Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs,
Hog Pen, Carriage House, Dry House and other
out buildings, all in good order. There is
well of first-rate water with pump at the h
and another at the barn, with running r In
nearly every Held. About 50 Acres are in _good
Timber, and a large proportion of hteadow.—.
fhere Is no better Stock Farm in Adama county.
it lies in a good neighborhood, convenient to
Mills and School Houses, and a new public road
-nas lately been laid on tilt eastern side of the
farm.
ir - Persons desiring to view the farm can call
on Wm. Lott, residing thereon. For terms, Sm.,
address the undersigned at Mummasburg,
or Hon. Hobert McCurdy, Gettysburg, Pa.
JUHN 14 S ttTALS.N.
I will also sell my FARM, adjoining the above,
and containing 195 ACltEs, with improvements,
Dwelling House, Barn, t:e. The two tracts for
merly were in one, and will be now be sold togeth
tir(hei e u ..e gn • *
Gettysburg, Pa. ROBERT idoCuzl)Y.
Aug. 19, 115,u. --a
A VALIIABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE
The sub Scriber wishes to sell at Private' ale his
valuable Farm situate in Freedom township, Ad
ams county, na-, on the road leading from the
Gettysburg road. to the Waynesbbro" turnpike,
about IS miles north of Emndttaburg, viz: •
The -FARM contains SKII Acres, more or ImB,
of Granite Land, adjihning David /nodes, Widow
Patterson, and others. , The improvements are a
Two-story Log Dwelling,Jtank Barn, 2 Wagon
Sheds, 2 Corn Cribs, Smoke amd Wash-house, with
all other necessary ontbuildinga, 2 Wells of Wa
ter, one in the Barn-yard, the other near-the
House. There is an Orchard of 'choice Fruit
Li-The Land is under good cultivation haiLeg
-all been limed-75 bushels to the acre. Therells
water in alt the fields, under good fencing. About
35 or 40 acres are in excellent Timber.
*sr Persons wishing to view the farm win please
call on the undersigned residing thereon.
Aug. 19, 1570.-9 t JOHN BAKER.
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to remove, offers at
Private Sale, his SMALL PAILII, situate in Cum
berland, township, Adams county, Pa., on the
Cariisle road, 234 miles from Gettysburg, adjoin
ing lands of S. A. Gibland, V. 11. Diehl, and oth
ers, containing 43 ACRES, more or less. Part of
the land has been limed, and all well rumoured
will grow any kind of crops. The fences are
good. The Improvements are a new 'and roomy
T wo -st ory Weatherboarded DWELLLNGIIOUSE,
with Basement, Log Baru, Corn Cdb , Hog Pea.
&e. ; two excellent wells of water, one for the
house and the other for the barn.; a young Apple
and Peach Orchard, of best varieties, and' other
fruit. Persons wishing to view the property
are requested to call on the subscriber,residing
thereon,
Alsoy a valuable TIMBER LOT of S Acres, near
Bittinger's Saw Mill on the South Mountain, 3
miles west of Arendtsville. The terms will be
made easy-,-one-half In hand, and the balance in
three annual payments, with interest 'Passession
givenin thirty days, if desired. He will also sell
111,1 peponal property at private saki.
Sept. M, 18‘0.-If GEORGE S.MITTL
A SMALL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at private sale, a TRACT
OF LAND, situate in Mountpleasant township,
Adams county, on the Hanover road, hall a mile
from Bonaughtown, adjobaing lands of James
Biehl, Rev. Shorb and others, and containing /8
ACRES, more or less. Te Improvements are a
one and a half story DW LING HOUSE, part
stone and part frame, Frame Barn, Smoke
i l l
'TwoHouse of excelle water, and plenty of
fruit. acres are goon timber. Me land 18
In a high state of cultivation and under post and
rail fencing. Terms easy, to suit purchasers.—
Apply to or address the undersigned, In the same
toAug. wnship.L2, lfl7o.—tf B. F. kIAGARMAN.
DUBLIC SALE.
.i.
On Saturday, thf jsth,corOctoberpert, at 1 o'clock,
By Virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court of
Adams county, the undersigned, Administrator
of the Estate of fiLEAR WLIAON late ot blountioy
township, deceased, will sell at . Public bale, file
following Real and Personal Propertypi_ Said de
ceased, to wit i•itt two-storylIOUSE AND WT,
part -Stone and part Rough-caU t i.with Frame
Backbuilding attached, good Stable, 'Rog Peu,
and all other necessary outbuildings, with a vart...
ety of Fruit, Grapes, One good COLT three
yearling, 1 COW, 2 MS, 5 fat Hogs, Front
Gears, Saddle., Bridles, Halters ; Also, -HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE., such as
4 Bedsteads and Badding, 2 Bureaus, Corner Cup
board, 2 Tables, 2 set of Chairs, 3 Rocklnt o Cluarii,
3 Ten-plate Stoves, Cooki Stove, about yards
_ ng
of Carpeting, Clock, 2 Loo%ing Glasses, Case of
Drawers, Solids, Glass and Queens Ware, 3 Inrd
Cans, Iron Kettle, s.lleat Vessels, 6Bags, Potatoes
by the bushel, and many other articles.
DAVID A. WILSON, Adm's
J. EL Com.y.is, Auctioneer. Zt-ts
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Sale, the de
-,S
' , eisburg,
10hahlic
,South
subscriber wishes to dispose of his valuable
and LOT, containing 1 Acre, situated on
— tbersburg turnpike to the Borough of
HOL
Clettysl
TiclE
9.g00d RooL,,
and a good w
Stable and oil_
nicely laid out,
namental Trees..
To any person
chaace. Terms easy:
Alirif sold possessimf
week-of dune; ff not soli
offered for rent until the..,.,
Tor particulars enquire of
nel Bushman at the First Nl_
CYlll5l_
Flora
May Z 7, Ig7o—tl
PRE-EMPTION LAN
second hand, pre-emption , Lands located near
Railroads, County Towns, in well settle'
neighborhoods, Which I wißsell of exchange it- a
fair price for Real Estate lo f ,t &Ins County Fa.
Feb. 6.11 M--ff GEO. Ai
VOL. LXX. NO. 46
?kcal and groonal
•
. t k . DESIRABLE STORE AND LOT
AT PRIVATE SALE.
.:The undersigned offers at Private Sale. his
Store and Lot of Ground, situate' in Liberty town
ship, Adams county, Pa., on the Waynesboro'
turnpike, ,14 mile east of McDivitt's Mill, 2 - miles
west of Enamittsburg, adjoining lands of .T. P.
McDivitt, D. C. Erise and others, containing 5
ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a
two-story FRAME DWELLING with a
Store Room in basement, Bank Rini. The gi l l . -
logs are all new, having been built last year, with
post and rail chestnut fencing nearly new. There
Is a go9d well of water with pump in near the
door, a young ()mimed of choke Apple, Peaches,
&c. The Land Is lit reline order and is a desirable
place.
If not sold before the at
day of November,
It be sold on that day at Public Sale, at one
o'clock, P. M.
Sept. 4.-td
MANUEL OrEEHOLTZER.
U B L IC
premisea.
TSE is built on the Cottage style, with
s and is very convenieidthroughout,
U of wager at the door, with a good
outbuildings. The Grounds are
4 planted with a snub*, of or-
gto buy this, a -rare
be even In the second
by that time $t 'OW be
—•
April, 1141.
Arnold or Sam
or of
le P. 0. fist.
WESTERN
I HAVE ON HAItiD'ATEW
TS
R A t C
OF 10 1,
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tat and gersonal
Sale of the Gotlysta Rat
IN the Supreme Courtid Pennsylvania, for the
Eastern 13istriet, In Equity.
GEORGE SWOPE et at
THE GETTY vs.
SBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY et al.
Whereas, The Gettysburg Railroad Company,
by mortgage, dated May 23, 1867, and duly record
cd,kild grant ind assign unto GEORGE SWOPE,
his successors and assigns, the railroad of said
Company from Its eastern terminus in the. town
of Hanover, In the county of York, through the
town of New Oxford, and the borough of Gettys
burg, and west-ward near the town of Waynes
burg, In the county of. Franklin, to the further
western terminus at the line of the State of Mary
land, at or near the town of Middleburg in the
county of Franklin, State of Pennysivanla, with
all the corporate franchises and appurtenances of
said Gettysburg Railroad Company, together
with the locomotive engines and cars, lands and
tenements, tolls, revenues, rights and privileges,
whatsoever thereunto belonging or In any wise
appertaining, to have aud to hold the. said rail
road and receive and take ail and singular the
estate and premises, heredltaments and appur
tenances thereby granted or intended to be, with
the lomotivee, &c., unto the said GEORGE
SWOPE and his successors in the trust, never
theless for the benefit of the holders of the bonds
of the Company, to the amount of tkio.ooo
- whereas, by a decree entered by the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania, in the above en
titled case, it was declared that said mortgage
was a first lied upon the railroad, tolls, franchises,.
property, Income, estates, and premises therein
mentioned, and it was ordered that on default
being made by the Gettysburg Railroad Com
pany, In the payment of the bonds with coupons
attached, within the period fixed by the said de
cree, the railroad property, eslates,premises, ap
pnrteuances, and franchises conveyed by the said
mortgage, should be exposed to sale by public
vendue, or outcry, as one entire lot, in the city of
Pltiladelphia, by the said GEORGE SWOPE, to
whom all needful authority-for that purpose was
thereby given upon the terms and conditions
therein mentioned and hereinafter set forth.—
And whereas, default has been made by the
Gettysburg Railroad Company in the payment as
aforesaid. Now, therefore, noticels hereby given,
that, under and by virtue of said decree, GEORGE
SWOPE, therein named, will, on THURSDAY,
the 13th day of October, A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock,
expose to public sale, by public 'endue or outcry,
the whole of the railroad, together with the lands,
rights of way, bridges, oulverts, trestlework, ma
chinery, depots, grounds, and buildings situate
thereon, and also all the tolls, issues, income,
profits, rights, privileges, and franchises, and al
so, all the cars, engines, locomotives, tenders, or
other things used in the business or management
of said _railroad and its appurtenances, at the
Merchants Exchange in the city of Philadelphia
The railway above described is situated In the
counties of Adams and York, Pennsylvania, and
begins at the town of Hanover, in York county,
and extends to Gettysburg, in the county of Ad
ams, a distance of sixteen and half miles.
SALE
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be struck off to the highest
and best bidder upon his signing the conditions
of sale. Ten thousand dollars to be paid In cash,
and the balance in thirty days thereafter.
When the purchase money shall have been pald,
and the sale confirmed by the Court, the said
GEORGE SWOPE will execute and deliver to the
purchaser or purchasers, sufficient deed or deeds
conveying the premises unto him or them in fee
simple.
GEORGE SWOPS, Trustee
Gettysburg, Sept. 2, 1870.—ts
ASSIGNNEES' MALE OF VALUABLE
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
On Saturday, the V..d day of October next, at 1
o'cWek, P. „IL, on the preitases,
The undersigned, Assignees of HIRAM Gluiest'
and Wife, under a deed of voluntary Assignment
for the benefit of creditors, will sell at Public Sale,
the following Real and Personal Property: A
FARM, containing 60 ACRES, more or less, situ
ated In Menallen township, Adams county, Pa., 2
miles south of liendersvllle. The Improvements
consist of a good two-story FRAME HOUSE, con
taining 8 rooms with good dry cellar, and a never
falling Spring of excellent water at the door, large
Bank Barn with covered yard, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib, Carriage House, Wood Home, Spring House,
-8, • and other outbuildings, all of which are
ail . ) , new.
The land is of good quality, well improved and
well watered, With a fair proportion of Meadow
and Timber land, with a good Orchard of Choice
Fruits, just in its prime. Also, will be sold a lot of
Corn, Oats, Hay, and Corn-fodder.
To any one wishing
nine this
a purchasing
would say call and examine this before
elsewhere.
1 1 4, - Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day of sale by
Sept. 9.-ts
PUBLIC SALE OF
PERSONAL & REAL ESTATE
Oa Friday, the 14th day of Oct&
beautifully loca FARM, situateln Adams
county, Pa., 7 miles north of Gettysburg, on the
old Carlisle road, near Lender's Church, (known
as the Rev. Hinch's Farm,) containing 128
ACII.b.Z. The Improvements are good, roomy
and - convenient, With all needful outbuildings,
abundant and good water, a running stream
through the farm, &c. About 10 Acres are in
good Timber, with a good proportion of Meadow.
There are upwards of 2,000 Fruit Trees,,consist
ing of Apple, Pear,. Peach, &c. Will be sold on
reasonable terms—the title good, an
% Also, at the same time and place, will be offered
a lot of PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting of
1 Mat-rate 4 year old BAY HORSE, one 3 . year old
Bay Horse, (wellbroken. shoes well and gentle,)
1 horse Colt one year old, 1 mare Colt one year
old, and I mare Colt 6 months old ; 2 Cows fresh
shortly after sale, 6 Shoats, 2three-horse barshear
Plows. Shovel Plow, Harrow, Plarbrake and
Mentching Mill, Grindstone, Sorgam Mill, Lime
Lied, Post Bench and Auger, Rail Claw new Cir
cular Saw, Forks, Rakes, a first-ratestay Fork
and Pulleys, a new Feed-trough, Collars, Hames,
Gears; Harness and Bridles. Hay by the ton. A
first-rate small Cooking Stove, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
lir-Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., when
attendance will be given and terms made known
by JACOB HEADY.
• JOHN !tasks, Auctioneer. (Sept. .-at
ITA,LUABLE FARM AT
V PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a very
DEsIRABLE FARM, situate In Cumberland
'township, Adams county, Penna., 1;i miles from
Gettysburg, near the Chambersburg turnpike.
containing 218 ACRES of land, of which there
are 52 Acres in excellent timber. The land Is in
a good state of cultivation, and under very good
fencing. The Improvements consist of large
new two-story BRICK 'DWELLING HOUSE,
with a new Weatherboarded Summer House close
to the dwelling, a never-failing well of water In
front of the door, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car
' riage House, Corn Crib, Hog Feb. and all other
neitloutbuildings.
a e r K also ad Apple Orchard hi \prime bear
ing, and another that is Just coming - 1u obearing;
also, a young Peach Orchard M fine bearing or
der. There are small fruits of all deseqptions
around the , building&
The property is well suited fur division, witli al
most an equal proportion of timber at each e
and also plenty of water for stock.
Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer
tain terms, will call on the subscriber, or address
by letter . THEODORE BENDER.
June 17, 1870.—tf
VALUABLE LANDS !!
FOR SALE.
No. 1, A FARM, two miles north
west of Gettysburg, adjoining Spring Hotel prop
erty, 155 Acres, with large MUCK HOUSE, large
Switzer Barn, Tenant House, and other LinProve
menta. Price $6,609—n0t more than coed of °unit
ngs.
No. 2, B FARM, two anda half miles
no:lA: n est of Gettysburg, adjoining No. 1, US
Ac with good STONE HOUSE, Barn and
other provemmts. An excellent grass efarin.
Price 114,wd
No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. 1, and
town Gettyslmentatning 119 Aare.,
with STONE PARR BM.DINGS. It is divided
by the Cimmbersburg Turnpike , comprises
many very choice building lois. seen.
No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get
tysburggood, oncondition publ lewith road, /62 Acr e s, good land in
, large BRICK HOand
large Switzer Barn. Price ss,soo—very cheap..
o. 5, A VERY" GOOD FARM, two
miles from Gettysburg, 1140'Acres, with' large
nICE, HOUSE, large Bank Barn, all in good
condition. Price WO per acre.
No. o,' , A FARM, 170 Acres, four
Oles from C i lepurs, on Public road, comforts.
hie FAME B INGE, nil land, ji limed.—
Price cash.
No. 7, An excellent FRUIT FARM,
ten miles north of Gettysburg, on public road,
about SO Acres good land, with comfortable
Buildings. Price Ee,500.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM,
150 Acres, comfortable HOUSE and needed
Outbulles, and Barn, Land limed and in ,
order, grass tarm.nearßaltisnore Turn I e,
7 miles m twswYreburg, 3 milestromLituestown.
Price $3.508
NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE
/AND, three 'ndles from Gettysburg, on York
ate, 22 Acres, good HOUSE and sTABLE. a
good stand for store or hicebsabs. Price Ewa
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, tiro
miles' west of GetlYsban. on Public road. 22 4
Acres, well limed and ingood condition, good
Build.inm Weather BOUM large Bank
Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price S5O per
acre ; or will sell I.Bi Acres withleuildinipsat aame.
NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK
'Alm, two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
pike; 100 dcrwor will sell 110 Acres about %
limed, a good MAME HOUSE, two well
watered. Price 160 per acre—terms easy.
NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE FARM,
254 Acres, of which 100 acres heavy Timber, Oak,
Hickory and Walnut, five milui west of Gettys
burg, on public road, two seta of Buildings, will
sell 1 ,4 or the whole, excellent fruit bum, good
'and, - red graveL Price 245 per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD, FARM, 180 Acres, 7
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road, good
HOUISE andHarn, all kinds of zrtut.—
am
A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND
or wM sell HSI 'dares • 2 mll
Ofilf, th r ib4 ink l arti, aba= es
in good order.
and Town Property
Town Property,' to elr . -
NUM&
mi 7
.1
Price
NO. 1
FARM,_l6ti
from oeuyibl
Weatherbowd4_
Trait, Lend Hued
Alao,..oeverol ott _
=esters bads
tor Adams 0
May 37.-ti
la
BRICK DWELLING,
with brick Back bil Ild in g-7 Rootns—wl t Gas pipes
through the entire building—fronting 60 feet on
Carlisle street, north of Stevens Hall. The build
lug Ls new, and completed In best style. It will be
sold on reasonable terms.
If nut sold by October 1, it will be for Rent.
C. If. A: A. 1). 1313EHLEIL
Gettysburg, Sept. 9.-tf
My Properly on Mainberaburg at., Gettyabuiv.
• 'HE HOUSE is a two-story Brick, Gas in it, a
I Hydrant in the yard with good outbuildings,
choice varieties of Grapes, Strawberries, Blacic
berries, Raspberries, Peach and dwarf Pear Trees
on the lot. 8. R. ROW.
T HE DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
33 fret front, on 40 feet lot, with two-story Brick
Back-building, in first-class repair, two doors
from Court House, on Baltimore street, will be
sold on accommodating terms.
June li.—tf
D. MCCREARY. J. P. NICCXEA.RT
"BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST.'
The Best and Cheapest,
Saddles, BridleS, Collars
and ItA,RNE.S.Sof all kinds, In the County, are
always to be found at the old and well known
stand. Baltimore at., opposite the Presbyterian
Church.
OUR IN substantiallyO SADDLM
are the moat bullt and neatest.
OUR GARNESB, (plain and silver mounted,) are
complete In every respect and warranted of the
very best material and workmanship
OUR UPPER LEATHER DRAFT COLLARS,
can not be beat. They are the best FITTING and
most durable.
OUR HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS,
are made to order as cheap as they can be made
anywherean ost substantial manner.
RIDING BRIDLES,WHIPS. LASHES, DRAFT
Mimes, Fly-nets and everything. None Getter or
cheaper.
OUR PRICES
have been BZDUCED to the lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage for cash, off all - bills
amounting to 195 or more.
We work nothing but the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be In every
respect as represented.
Thankful for past favors we invite attention to
our present stock.
WGlve us a call and &amine prices and final
ity.an 1&23--t1
29 1) . McCREARY & SON.
J. ,
CYRUS S. ORIENT,
CHAS. J. TYSON,
Assigness.
rim
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
•
'['HE undersigned liar removed his Carriage
1. 'flaking shop to the east end of Middle stree_t,
Gettysburg, Pa., where he will continue to build
all kinds's' work in his line, viz:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING 6: FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
His work is all put up of good material and by
the best of mechanics, and cannot fail to give sat
isfaction. His prices are always reasonable. He
solicits orders, confident that he can please.
REPAIRING promptly done, at modetate rates.
W. K. GALLAGHER.
July 1, 18u8-1 y
SAVE YOUR HORSES
HORSE COLLARS
Fr HE undersigned has for sale these CELE
/ BR ATED COLLARS, manufactured by Honer
6; Berry, Philadelphia., which are now used by all
the City Paasenger Railroad Companies for the
protection of their stock. They are lighter ln
weight, absorb no moisture, and do not htmt. The
Cork with which they are stuffed being very etas.
tie, the Collar adjusts to the shape of the animal,
and consequently does not chafe. Partners, try
them. Also,
HARNESS
of all kinds for sale and made to order. Call at
my establishment on Carlisle street, Gettysburg,
Pa., adjoining Passenger Depot.
May 20, 1870—tf JOHN CU LP.
CARRIAGE-MAKING.
The war being over, the undersigned have re
sumed the
Catri‘ 'age-Making Business,
at their ohistand, In East Middle street, Gettys
burg, where 'they are again prepared to put up
work in the Most fashionable, substantial, and
superior manner: A lot of new and second-hand
CARRIAGM , A BUGGIES, C.,
on hand, which they *ll dispote of at the lowest
prices, and ail orders wbe supplied as promptly
%
and satisfactorily as posy
.R
Ilf EPA .1 4. N' G agi
lei
done with dispatch, and at choapest rates.
A large lot of new and old kI4C4NEBB on hand
for sale. ,
Thankful for the liberal
_patrom k seretofore
enjoyed b ti fe wm, they solicit and deavor to
deserve a share fu
may 14, —tf D A NNEIt if ZIRRI,ER. ,
\
•
........_ Watches and thwilry.
........_ .....
WATCHES ik JEWELRY.
WM. P. Id'CARTNEY wishes to Inform his
customers and the public generally, that
hating purchased the In of li Is w iartner, (L.
'V. B. Soper,) In the Wet* , , and Jew Store on
Baltimore ft , reet, Gettysburg. he ' spare no
effort to give satisfaction to *IL
He hag Just returned from the city withasplen
did assortment of
GOLD and SILVER AMERICAN and SWISS
WATCHRS.JEWELRY SILVER TEA and
TABLE SPOONS, P . I 2 II 6% E GOLD, SIL
VER and STEM SPECTA.
CLES; alao, CLOCKS of the beat
Manetaettms moIIICAL
STRU U MENT I ITAR 6M LIN GS,
dr G '
SCREWS
ES.a d -
B
Vs - Watek and Clock wort warranted for one
year. Jewelry repairing executed Ina neat and
workmanlike manner. [Sept. 10,1809-4
gardwart. 4utlery, at.
Hardware and. Groceries.
The subscribers have just returned frost the
cities with an. 'nemesia supply of Hardware
and Groeer_ es which they are oßeringat their
old stand on Baltimore Meet, at pioottosidtthe
times. - Our stock consists In part of
Carpenter's Took, Blacksmith's Took
Creech Findings, Shoe Findings, Cabi
net-Maker's Toots, Housekeeper's
, lizturis AU kinds of Iron,
to-,
GROCERIES OF ALL. KINDS,
Ons, Paints, &e. There is no article included In
the seVeral departments mentioned 'above but
what can be had in this Store. Zloty. clams of
Mechanics can be accommodated here' with tools
pmtndisigs, and House:keep:as caif iw dad every
heir line. Give us a call as e are pre.
pared te sell as low for cash as any other mute,
1146 t Ra t a JJ)okireß."Bria.
l i l e: A r kl oie t nert , tyke 4inurand Sentinel bite besi gullet
IL , • burs t Pa. ibbit medhunin Southern Peansivaela.
GE TTYSB
4tal and gersoluit sates.
EAL ESTATE
AT PUBLIC BALE
Monday, the 10th of October nest, at 1 delock,
P. AL, on the preinteell,
subscriber, intending to go_Bonth. will sell
at Pu . Ic Sale, $ ACRES OF LAND , more or less ,
situate the boron ofbordering
on Rock ek and e Hanover improved
with a B K DWELLING HO USK, a
and all • ther n optbuUdings, nearly
all n ew- ; a nev -failing well of water near the
door. The land rtly enclosed with an Osage
hedge, the balance nder good fence. There is a
thrivum young Ore ,just coming into bearing,
with a great variety of t, consistiapples,
Pears, readies, Cherries, ces, P
cots, C'rab Apples, Grapes, . tits,
Blackberries and Itaspbe - all of the bel
varieties to be found in this constry. The ground
is well stocked with Rhubarb, li Vus, he.—
Part of the land is M , garden c on, and is
well adapted to a MARKET GAR as it is
situated right at the market door.Tir \na lluty
of the location and fertility of the sot e it
very desirable for that purpbse.
Also, 7 ACM), more or less, adjoining \ the
above, enclosed wittrOsage hedgeand good fetig i,
lug. Apples, Peaches, and a large variety
Strawberries are on this tract.
The property will all be sold together, or in
mils, to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to
view it before the day of sale can do so by call
ing on the premises.
49 - Attendance w ill be given and terms made
known by
Sept. i-ts
J, S. HOUDESHELL
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE
The new two-story
FOR SALE
FOR SALE,
carriages, 4arutoig, dr.
(AI C E it 'S .)
REMOVAL.
WAGONS, &C., &C
PATENT ELASTIC COIIK
RG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1870.
grottosirmat Cards, dr
H WOODS,
ATTORNEY T LAW,
Maa . restuned the Practice of Law, and A win attend
tO Say business in the Courts of Mama county.
orsee:—Thm. J. B. Banner's Building; South East
corner of the Diamond.
March 4, 1870-41
•
J. X. KRAUT'',
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Collections and all legal Witness promptly at.
tended to.
OMee on Baltimore street. south of the Court.
house.
June 18, 1803—tf
D BiecoNArliny,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofttee one door west of Bennunt's Drug Store,
Obambersburg street.
Special attention given t oSults, Collectlonsand
Settlement of Estates. All lega l Imsiness, and
clams to Penaions i Zunti i f il ßael-p% and Dam
:l:entity att nst l ae ta ti to. at
Lbuin"
InidlY and
Land warrants located, and choice Farms for
sale in lowa and other western States.
Juno 18, 1869—tf
A J. COVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wig . ..promptly attend to collections and alt other
Business trusted to his care.
°Mee , hetween Fahnestock's and Danner &
Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg. Pa.
May 1807—tf
D AVID A.AVENILEIt,
\ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will promptly atte ' rid to collections and all other
Business entrusted to Iscare.
Office at his residenceln the three-story build
ing opposite the Court-honse.
May 29, 18a—tf
D AVID WILLA,
ATTOMSZY AT LAW.
Office at his residence In the South-eikst corner o
Centre Square.
May '4, 1867—tf
D R. H. S. HUBER
South-east corner of Chambersburt and Washing'
ton streets, ppos oite COL. TATE'S EWLE 1107E1_
June 11, 18tit—tt
D R. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Has his offlce at his residence in Baltimore stree
two doors above the ampliet OMee.
May 29, 1867—U
JOHN L. HILL, K. D.,
DENTIST.
Office on Chambersburg street. nearly oppuvlte
the Ernut Horst, Gettriburg t
lirilaving been In constant practice over 1.1:1
years patients can be assured of oat work.
Jiffy 9, 1867—tt
D R. J. E. BIEREISTIIESPIEN,
DEN Tin.
Raving located in Gettysburg, offers Ids services
to the public. Office in York street, nearly oppo.
site the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to any ea se within the province of the
Dentist. Persons In want of full or partial seta of
teeth are Invited to eat], Terms reasonable.
July 30, 18130—tf
pap /►tables.
WEAVER & SON
Livery, Sales & Exchange
STABLES,
Washington Street, Rettyibuy, Petin'a.
,
rrAKE pleasure 'in =mune! the public
1. that they have better acc om lions than
ever to supply the public with all and kinds
of Conveyances that can be fou a first-class
livery. Their Horses. Hacks, si ghs cannot
be beaten by any establishment in e town. In
prices they defy competition.
HORSES AND MULES
bought and sold, On reasonable terms.
GIVE US A CALL
Take .Noiie.e.
THE undersigned is desirous of closing upy his
ph voile - p - suiassk-fdl_thass
foandat the above stables and all persons Indebt
e. d art earuestly requested to eanand square their
seem:int& - NICHOLAS WEAVES.
Dee. 9, 1809.—tf
EAGLE LIVERY
Sale and Exchange Stables,
Oftirislle the Eagle Hotel, atambersburg Stree
GETTYSBURG, PENN A.
THE undersigned have opened a now 'LIVERY,
SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE, in this
place, and are prepared to offer superior accom
modations in this line. We have provided our.
selves with
Buggies, Carriages, Hacks,
Light Wagons, &c.,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public
demand. Our horses are good, without spot or
blemish, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old
cripples," but all of the — LAO" order.
Riding parties can always be accommodated
and comfortable equipments
Parties, large or small. can get just what they
want on the most accommodating terms.
Visitors to the Battle-field politely attended to
and reliable drivers furnished if desired.
Parties conveyed to and from the Depot upon
the arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
a chance for bargains given. Our motto Is "fair
play and no gotieng."
r . - Particular attention paid to furnishing Ve
hicles and Hacks for Funerals.
tirWe flatter ourselves that 'by charging
moderately and by furnishing superior accom
modations, we cannot fall to please every one
who patronizes our establishment.
PERRY .1. TATE.
' WILLIAM D. lIOLTZWORTH.
Dec. 31, 1669.—U
Notice to the Public'l
q HBundersignetisrunninga Line of
I from illagerstown to Gettysburg, leavinEM
mer pia:aim - Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
7 o'crock, A. M., passing by Leitersburg. Waynes
boro', Monterey and Clermont Springs, Fountain
Dale and FaLrffeld arriving at Gettysburg at hail
past four O'clock and returning from Gettysburg
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday arriving at
Raerstown to make connection with the 5 o'
clock train for Baltimore. ANNA WASSEN.
May 2L—tf
gutchtring.
MEALMARKET !
NEW FIRM I
GEO. B. STOVER 41: THAD. & WIBLE,
HAVING entered-Into partnersp In the
ILI Butchering Business, will carry It on in ail
branches. All - kinds of
Fresh Meat Every . Day.
Beef every Tuesday and Saturday morning.
-‘, meats every Wednesday, Thursday Sad
L_
morning.
7. et stand at Geo. B. Stovers residence on
Th burg street, second Square.
ving fat stock Pm sale Will find It to'
their ad tags to call on or address the new
Firm. STOVER & WIBLM
Aug. 13, 1 U
West Middle Street Market
(Bear the Coca\it-bease.)
FIESH MEAT
Every Day in the.W-•
SUNDAY EIOXPTEb.
GEORGE A. OODORI.
Aug. 12, 1810.-U
#tivigg I,llatbleg,
HOWE MACHINES !
THE •LATEST IMPROVED AND GENVINE
Jams HOWN.
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS, Agog.,
GETTYSBURG, PA..,
At Au residence on York &rag.
ARMES will bi promptly *lunged to, 1 " .
eases delivered in *Spark of the comity and
I Instructions given gratis.
sir The Mho puhlk hie Wink parkas use the name of HOWE 1111: ownestrom wkh
vid.
-,llls
imuu r
xi sseeounsef ti ac
owe ra are
in mem&
Fagg liMilkonessof M a gnit i ir , t
Web. 26, _
*Meat.
Baltimore Lock Hospital
DR. JOHNSTON,
Phystclan of this celebrated Institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Effectual Remedy In the World for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE,
Weakness of the Back, or Limbs, Strictures, Af
fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, Involuntary
Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner
vousness, Dyspepsia., Languor, Low Spirits, Con
fusion of Idesyt, Palpitation of the hmrt,
Trembling,Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness Di
sease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Altec
tions of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—
those terrible disorders arising from Solitary Hab
its of
to
acsar and solitary practices, more
fatal to their victims, than the songs of the Syrens
to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most
brilliant hopes, Or anticipations, rendering mar
riage, &c., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the Victims of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of young men of the most exalted tal
ents and brillient intellect, wholnight otherwise
have entranced listening senates with the thund
ers of eloquence, or waked to. ecstaey the living
lyre, may call with full emattlenee.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of
Procreative Power—lmp otencyj Nervous Exc
bility. Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervousita-
Debility, or any other disqualification, speedily
relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Dr..l.
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle
man, and confidentially rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY: LOSS OF POWER,
Immediately Cured, and 'Full Vigor Restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impossiblels the penalty
paid by the victims of Improper indulgences.—
] oung persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny; that the power of
procreation is lost sooner by those falling into im
proper habits, than by the prudent ".Beside being
deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, the
meet serious and destructive symptoms of both
body,and mind arise. Time system becomes de
ranged the Physical and Mental Functions Weak.
ened, Dies Of Procreative Power, Nervous Irrita
bility, Dismpetsia, Palpitation of the Heart, Indi
gestion, Coszstitutional Debility, and Wasting of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Relief In Six \ flours : No Mercury!
Persons Ruined by It,mrant, Trifling Pretenders,
and their Deadly Poisons, should apply
Immediately.
DR. JOHNfI-TON,
Member of the Royal (A' dieges of Surgeons, Lou.
don. Graduate of one of the Most eminent Col
leges In the United States, and thegreater part of
whose life has been spent iu the llottals of Lon
don, Parts, Philadelphia and elsewhe has effect
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
j ever known; many troubled with ringing in the
bead and ears when asleep, great nervotisness,
being alactned at sudden sounds, bashfulness;with
derangement of mind, were cured immediately.
TAKE PABTICTLAII NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by Improper indulgences and solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mind, unlitting
them for either business, study, society or mar
riage.
These are some the sad and melancholy
effects produced by tim e early habits of youth, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, rains iu the
Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Int,
taUdlty Derangementof the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
MENVALLT.—The fearful effects of the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings,
Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of sell
tude, Timidity, &c., are some of the evils pro
duced.
Thousands of perscuis of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
ellniCated, having a singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption.
YOUNG MEN
who have injured themselves by a certain prac
tice, indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, the
effects of which are nightly felt, even when asleep,
and if not cured, renders marriage impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and employments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from the path
of nature, and induleng in a certaffi secret habit.
Such persons must, before contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind and body are the most
agam i gnisi r teup rom ote
comesli
hourly darkens to the view, the Ara te
shadowed to despair, and filled with the melan
choly reflection that the happiness of another is
blighted with our own.
DISUSE OF IMPRUDENCE.
When the misguided and imprudent votary of
pleasure finds that he has Imbibed the seeds of
this painful disease, it too often happens that an
111-timed sense of shame or dread of discovery de
ters him from applying to those who, from educa
tion and respectability, can alone befriend him,
delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this
horrid dlss , se makes their appearance, such as
ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal
pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, till at last the pal
ate of toe mouth or the bones of the nose fall in,
and the victim of this awful disease becomes a
horrid object of commiseration till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings, by sendfng him
to that undiscovered country, "from whence no
traveler returns."
It is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE vie
tims to this terrible disease, through fallingf, into
the hands of Jgnorant or Unskillful PRETEND
ERS, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer
cury•, Sm., destroy the constitution, and incapable
of curing, keep the unhappy sufferer mouth after
month taking their noxious or Injurious com
pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew
al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in despair leave
him with ruined Health, to sign over his galling
disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr. Joussrox pledges him
self to preserve the must Inviolable Secrecy, and
from his extensive practice and observations it
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first hi
this coutitry, viz: England. France. Philadelphi
and elsewhere, 6 enabled touter the most Speed, ,
Certain and Effectual Remedy In the World for a
diseases of Imprudence.
DR. JOIINSTON
OFFICE, 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.,
left band side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fall not to observe the
name and number.
. _
11:W. No letters received unless postpaid and con
talMng a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send a portion of ad
vertisement describing symptoms.
There are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth
less imposters advertising themselves as Physi
cians, trifling with and ruining the health of all
who unfortunately fall into their power, that Dr.
Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to
those unacquainted with his reputation, that his
Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his otlice.
ENDORSEMENT OF TUE PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establish.
ment, ymr after year, and the numerous Surgical
Operations performed by Dr. Johnston witnessed
by the representatives of the press and many other
persons notices of which have appeared wain
and again before the public, besides his standing
as a gentleman of character. and responsibility, is
a sufficient guarantee to theaMtcted.
SKIN DISEASES SI'EEDH2I CURED.
March 11, 1870-Iylpr
AA ER'S SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
IHE reputation thls excellent medicine enjoys,
1 Is derived from its auras, many of which are
truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous
disease, where the system seemed saturated with
corruption, have been mailed and cured by M—
ar-minions affections and disorders, which were
aggravated by the scrofulous contamination until
they were painfully afflicting, have been radical
ly cured in such great numbers in almost every
section of the country, that the public scarcely
need to be informed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one of the most destructive
enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and un
felt tenant of the organism underinines the con
stitution, and Invites the attack of enfeebling or
fatal diseases, which excites a suspicion of its
essence. Again, it seems to breed Infection
t the body. and then, on a favera oc
casion, rapidly develops into one or the ot her, of
its hideous forms, either on the surface or among
the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be sud
denly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors
formed in the liver, or tt shows Its presence by
eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcerations on some
wt of the body. Hence the occasional use of
a bottle of Sarsaparilla isadvisable, even when no
active symptoms of the disease appear.
Personsafflicted with the following complaints generally
And immediate retell, A
and at length, mire,
the nee of this SARSAPA R .* et. Anthony
Fire Rose or Bryaipeicss, Mier, Bali Rheum,
Beat .Head, Ringworm, Rive Ryes, &ire Ears,
other eruptions or vadble forms of pious
Also, in more concealed fo as Dye
-41, L, Dropsy. Mart Disease, Pits,
and the various fficerousaffectionsof
the M , and nervous systems.
SOU or Venereal and Marne/lag Diseases
are = It, Z t nr at t=ne le is required for
case at continued use of afgedleine
will cure the Lent. Leuearrhaa or Whites,
Uterine VI and Mintage Diseases, are
commonly soon :ell ed and ultimately cured by
Its purifying and effect. Minute
Directions each found in our Alma.
gratis. and (iota,
when caused by seeetnulatione of extraneous
matters in the brood, yield quickly to it, as also
Liver Oimpasints, 2M,Mify, Onweetion or In
flammation of the Liver, and Jaundice, when
arising, as they o ft en do, from the ranklin pois
ons in the blood: This SAlift&P is a
great restorer for the strenai l md t vigor of the
= , : tent, Those who are
with 11 1
Sleepless, and trou led with Nervous
Apprehensions or /bars, or any of the affections
symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence of its restorative
power open trial.
PREPARED B Y
Dz. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Naas.,
Practical and.. Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DitriLSTS IMBP.TWEIBP,
Sir For sale In Urban Pa. A. D.
Dvanane; Agent (Jim 21;18M-1Tnel
Olt tar anti tenting!
PREMIUMS AWARDED
BY THE
Adams County Agricultural Society, 1870.
CLASS I
--- - •
Best stallion over 4 years, Christopher Rice.sl2 (X)
best stallion between 3 and 4 years, Christo.
pher Ri. 00
best stallion ce between 2 and 3 years, A. T. 6
Bream. 3 00
best brood mare, John Herbat. 5 00
best horse colt between 3 and 4 years. Cor
nelius Mee. 4 (B
best horse colt between 2 and 3 years, Chris
topher Rice. 3 00
best mare colt between 2 and 3 years, HenryCulp.3 00
best mare colt between 1 and 2 years, G.
Washington Lott. 3 00
best mare colt - under 1 year, John Musser. 2CO
special premium pair colts (roan) between
1 and 2 years, John Donaldson. 4 00
special premium pair mares (black,) James
Donaldson. 6 00
Judges—Geo. Spangler of A., Michael D. Del.
trick, John N. Boyer.
CLASH 2_
Best stallion over 4 years, John Pitzer. 612 00
second best stallion over 4 years, G. W.
Wlerman. 5 00
best stallion between 3 and 4 years, Dr. C.
IL Goldsboro. ' 6 Oi)
second best stallion between 3 and 4 years,
(forfeited) Alfred filmmaker. 3 00
best stallion between 2 and 3,years, Geo. J.
Grove.
second best colt (horse) between 2 and 3 300
years, John RosensteeL 3 00
best colt (blooded) between 1 and 2 years,
(forfeited.) John flekes. 3 00
best colt horse between I and 2 years, Geo.
W. DeardorfL 3 00
best brood mare over 4 years, Jacob B. Mil
lar. 5 00
lest brood ware between 2 and 3 years, A.
heckler. 3 00
best milt under 1 year, John Young. 2 00
Judges—Jonathan B. Myers, Peter Shively,
Hooch Le fe v re.
CLASS 3.
_ .
Best brown stallion over tour years, G. W.
W lerman. $l2 00
second best bay stallion over ,4 years, C. W.
Griest. • 500
best pair matched horses, John H. hioCiel
lan. 8 00
best and fastest horse for light harness own
ed in county, James Hersh. 23 00
second best and fastest horse toriight har
ness owned In' ounty, Jacob Belly. 15 00
best family horse and for general utility,
Henry Hance.
second best family horse and for general 10 03
utility, (forfeited,) Samuel Dein•Wt. . 5 00
best saddle horae,'A. T. Bream. 5 00
best and fastest walking horse, J. M. Neely. 5 CO
best and fastest pacer, J. A. Houck 10 00
special premium for brown mare between 2
and 3 years, Howard WI erman. 2 00
Judges—J. C. Neely, Geo. iitonestfer, Johu 8.
Forney.
CLASS 4.
Best single draught horse, Christopher
Mee. $44 00
best Fair nodes over 4 years, (special,) Jacob
Swisher.. 3 00
test pair mules over 4 years, W . IL Del.
\ 3 00
beit mule filly, (forfeited,) Chas. A. Herbal. 1 00
best 'black spanish Jack, Israel Garretaon. 500
best pair mules between 3 and 4 years, (ape-
Garretsou. 3 00
best teanr of mules, (forfeited, ) Michael
FLiceL 800
best team of horses. Henry Culp. 8 00
best pair mulellilles between 1 and 2 years.
CalvinKrise., 3 00
Judges—James 'll. Marshall, Christian Mee,
John B. Paxton.
rvrm
Best Teeswater Bull ove} 3 years, Joe. Tres.
tle. \
CO 00
best Alderney bull over 3 years. Geo. Worleylo 00
best Durham bull over 3 yearsaolm Herbst. 10 00
beat Ayrshire bull over 3 years, Wm Wlble. 10 00
best Devonshire bull over 4 years, Wm. F .
King. s
8 Ot)
best Ayrshire cow over 3 years (forte 'tad),
e.d. G. Fahuestock. 8 00
best Durham cow over 3 years, Pb.WIS,R.
Slagle. \ 800
Devonshire bull between 2and 3 years, Web,
F. King. 0
• (to
best Teeswater bull between 2 and 3 years,
Fred. Diehl. 6'\
best Durham heifer between 2 and 3 years, •
Jacob IL Pfoutz. 4 00
best Ayrshire and Alderney heifer between
2 and 3 years, Wm. Wibie. 4 00
best Durham bull between 1 and 2 years, 4
00
John Martin.
beet Devonshire bett Joeeph*lble. 2 CO
beat Durham call (5 m onths ) , , John Herbst.. 2 00
best Devonshire Call (Helfer 3 months)
James M 2 00
best Devonshire eC T=llCalves,ll months , 1
__ • .....--___, 2oo 1
John ekson.
CLASS 6.
Best Bull over 3 years, Wm. F. LOU. f 5 00
best ball between 2 and 3 years (forfeited)
Israel Garretteon. 300
best bull calf under I year, J. J. Kerr. 2 00
best Cow over 3 years, Dr. O'lleaL 500
second best cow over 9 years, Philip H..
Slagle. 2 50
best pair Twin Heifers over 3 years, (special)
Philip IL Slagle. 3 IX
best Heifer between 2 and 3 years, Jacob
Swisher. 3 CO
best Heifer between 1 and 2 years, Samuel
A. Cobean. 2 00
best heifer calf under I year, Alex. Cobol= 100
Judges—John A. Dicks, Daniel K. Snyder, Ja
cob Bernier.
CLAM 7
Best pen sheep not less than 3, Ernest Sherfy. 115 00
second best pen sheep not less than 3, Wm.
Wible. 3 00
best pen lambs not less than 3, Geo. Dear -
dorff. • 300
second best lambs not less than 3, (forfeited)
Israel Garrettson. 2 00
best buck over 1 year, Joseph Wible. , 5 Oil
best pen shoats not less than 3, 8. A. Co.
bean. 5 00
best pen pip not less than 3, 8. A. Cobean. 300
best sow over one year, S. A. Cobeaa. 5 00
best sow under I year, 8. A. Cobelui. 200
best boar under 1 year, S. A. Cobean. 2 00
Judges--CoL J. J. Kuhn, Bent. Deardorff, Jacob
Y. Bushey.
CLASS 8.
Best coop 6 black spanish chickens, C. W.
Griest. V. 00
best pair black spanish chickens, C. W.
Griest. 1 00
best bronze colder turkey, weight Si lbs., C.
W. Griest. 100
best pair bronze turkeys, M. CrMy. 2 00
best pair white holland turkeys, Jacob B.
Millar. 2 00
best 5 bmhman fowls, C. A. Boyer. 2 00
second best 5 brahman fowls, CA. Boyer. IOD
best pair bmhman fowls, C. A. Boyer. 100
best i spangled bantnms, C. A. Boyer. 1 00
best coop turkeys (1 hea and 4 young,) M.
Crilley. 1 00
best coop hone kong geese, John Pitzer. 1 CO
best pair bong tong geese, Wm. Wible. 1 00
best stir whit. muscovia ducks, Geo. Fla
best
1 00
best pair brat San ducks, John S. Forney. 100
best pair ducks, Jacob Anderson. 1 00
best pair plasm ns, Theo. Tate, 1 CO
best pair rabtata, David Zieeer. 1 CO
best pair spreckled guineas, Cbaa. A. 4 Baba. 1 00
best 4 game chickens, C. D. Holtzwatik 50
beat cage of doves, Joseph Bushman, 50
Judges _ Dr. John A. Swope, H. B. Woods, En,
G. A. Codori.
CLASS 9.
Best reaper and mower combined, Wm.
Wit)le. SOO
-best separator, Wm Wible. 6 00
best horse power and thresher, Wm. Wible. 400
best mower "advanced," Jaco b Stoe.k. 400
best horse rake, Wm. Wible. 300
best corn sheller, Bigham & Bra 300
best hay Udder, Bigham & Ilm. 300
best farm wagan„ John Benner. 300
best wagon bed, E m anuel Plank. 2 00
best threshing machine,'Jacob Stock. dip.
best No. 3 clipper mower, L. A. Bushman. dip.
best No. 4 clipper combined, L. A. Bush-
MAL
Judges—Thomas T. Norris, Robert BeU, Tho di m p. -
as Ebrehart. •
CLASS 10.
best drill (with editing grain seedsr,)
Stephens, Lancaster, Pa. $4 00
best fanning mill, C. 0. Shreiner. ' 300
best hay, straw and fodder miler, John
Scott. agent. 3 CO
best 3 horse plough,'David Stamm 200
best 2 horse plough Wm. Wible. 2 00
best moul-board shifting plough, Levi He
ges. 00
ben iron double shovel plough, L. A. Bush.
2
bessulky harrow, Joseph Trot* 2 .
2 0 00 3
best cultivator for general purposes, Samuel
Lentz. 2 00
best corn planter, John Benner. 2 00
best wheat screen. L. A. Bushman. 1 00
best grain cradle, Russell & Co. 100
best self operating farm gate, Daild War
ren. 100
best entrance gate, lrael Bricker. ' 100
best farm ISO gate, Geo.
beet hand cult i vator , John HondeshelL 50
best hay and lime elevator, (model,) A. &IC
er.
best pro gl ved gran fay, Wm. Steplielle, dip.
best etg wagon and holder, WM. wible:
second bee straw mem Laughlin's patent
Andrew Schick,
second beet. horn plena, David Sterner. :dip.
Judges—BW. Stable, - Henry Bittinger,
li.
sel Flee
CLASS 11.
BestAent force and suction pump, IL J.
bestJosep butter h churn "Star of /Lsryland," St
Trans. - IOD
best washeg machineand wringer, nonnis I
A- Warren. 1 us
best sausage choppers. (4 sink) /key
Hassler. .00
best boring post and , pelnitng snacidne,
Bud pol 100
best hoisting= B. Cover.
best per horse shoes, A. Bitzenberga
best 4 different kinds of chains, A. Men
bemr.
best I prong hoe, John B. Houdeebell. 50
best post beegmachine,"keystone,"Jeoeb
Y. hey. 50
best cucumber pu mp , Joseph Kunkle. 50
best hex fork Thomas &. ILaybaker pot
ent, ' Geo. D. Thomas. ao
best 3 wire.tied brooms, U. Lee Tipton. 50
best twine-tied brooms, Daniel Plank. 50
bee bee-hive, "world's fairview," (model)
H. F. Carpenter, dip.
second best post-being machine, Win. H.
Deltrick. dip.
best washing nunildne, Richardson's im
proved, J. B. Hiller. , dip.
second weldia . nischlne, Richardson%
• dip.
, Juti=eZra I - *lemon, Samuel Ryster,
Hiram B. Wright.
CLAES is
Best barrel tanalylkna'sittembetA t Calete'
Breen. . to 00
sewed best " !' " aGeo.
WHOLE NO. 3634
Ghillie
best barrel
best barrel
Magic
Gligle. 1 00
bestatinshel white what, Joseph WM 2*. 00
best bushel red "beat, Law-Mer, C. W
et 2 00
secra n bestbushel white wheat, (Tapper
hock, Philip H. 1 CO
best 1 bushe white corn g , Le ell. Oriest. 100
'Jest a lor.
G bushel yellow eoni (shelled, ) est. 100
best 34 bushel yellow corn (ears,) Thomas
T Norris. CO
second best % bushel yellow corn, Martin 1
Sheeler. 50
best bushel Rye, Philip Weaver. IOD
best 4 ,4 bushel black oats, "Priixe Ed's. Is
land," C. M. Griest 1 00
i
best 1 bushel suitor's, oats, C. W. Oldest 100
best bushel Poland oats, Fred. Diehl. ICO
best bushel Norway oats, Jacob Bucher. ICO
best bushel Italian oats, Geo. Shriver. 100
best
ble. bushel American Cluster oats, Win.
1 CO
bed 4 bushel English agricultural oats,
Robt Bell. 1 00
best peck timothy seed 04 premium,) Mar
tin Sheeler.
.; 50
best_peek timothy seed 04 prentboin,) Wm .
Forney. 50
best peck clover seed 04 premium.) Jests
linnet. ra
best
_peck clover seed 04 premium.) Israel
Garrettson. 50
best 4 bushel buckwheat C. W. Oldest 1 00
best peck fl ax seed, Martin Sheeler. 100
bestpeck pop corn (ea,) Mart Sheeler. 100
best i; bushel barley, C. W. Oldest. 1 IX)
Judges—H. J. Myers, It. McCurdy, Josiah
Benner.
CLAM 13
Best !,,' bushel early buckeye potatoes, Hi.
tm S. Wright Si 00
best bushel shaker's fancy ,•' John
B.Houdeshell 1 ell
best 4 bushel early rock, J. S. Ho udeshell. 1 CO
peach blow, " " " 100
" " " early goodrich, " " 100
" " " harrison, 100
" •
copper mine, " "
" 1 1
0 0) 0
" " " minnesota,
" " "US coca, ' 100
" " " colebrook,
" " strawberry, " " 100
" " 100
" " " chenango,
_" " 100
early rose, George .11.. Freeman. 100
second bed %bushel goodrich,_
bed 1 4_4u.diel carter, Michael Bender. •1 00
bunkley, David Stover. 1 00
" " sweet, Mrs. Amanda 8 Group. 100
" " yams, Henry Diehl. 100
" red beets, Mrs. Win . C. Stall
smith.so
best 1 .4 bushel parsnips, Mrs. Wm. C. Stall.
smith.
best bushel turnips, J. S. liondeshell. 50
50
‘‘ „ '„ onion, iellow,) ) 5O
• (rmApit -
" " " oyster plants, " s so o
best 3 "
musk inedlons, 50 scolymus, .. 50
"
bast 6 heads kohl rabl, 50
beet 5 sta ecimlksen ceders% 50
"
best sp gourds 50
best 3 beads cab "Mrs. Geo. A. Codort 50
best 4 peck bunch Mrs. Martin Shee
ler. 50
best 3 green enshaws, Mrs. Martin Sheeler, 50
best bunch Rhubarb, 1L Itichelberger. 60
best 3 barrel pumpkins, on one vine, J. ,
Btrickhouser. 50
best 3 white Belgium carrots Jacob Bucher. 50
best head cot dower, Min
best 3 black Pekin egg phia l at, l 7. Sped
d.- -S. 50
shell. 50
best 19 head street pepper...T. S. Moudesbell 50
best specimen peanuts,M in. Placel. 50
beat 6 cucumbers, Wm. 50
best squashes, Mrs. W. C. Stailimith. 50
best box tomatoes. " 50
best bugle !quash, Charles_e.. er. 30
Judges—Wm. J. Peters, DanW Huhn, Samuel
P. Young
CLANS 14.
Best and largest exhibltke of swim, ear
rectiy labelled, not less than 5 of a kind,
(32 zarietles,) J. S. Withdraw. 00
second best larmt esidtdtion of apples, (30 02
varieties,) Hiram It Wright. 100
third best largest exhibitke -of apples. , 00
varleties,) 1 pee i l=ns. B. Wilson. 100
fourth beat of Wks. (15'
varieties, Reeser. f,O
best M bushel bulloell pi rtn., J. Y. Bushey. 50
best specimen tali a bus. D. Stover. 100
best %mermen Winter app 14 bus. Jacob
Y. Bushe.
best display of y natural peaches, in basket,
100
Jahn W. Tipton. 1 00.
beet layquin of dried Mille.h44l. VLI7L. Sheets'. so
best ces, Mrs. Martin L. Mier. ' 50
best baske t quince', umselaipswintawyJna
J. Weirick. 50
best dried apples, Mrs. Martin Sheeler. so
best display of grapes,. Robert Meads. 1, 00
best b I CI l
th lrf: 6 1 1: wM
rry il e L_ Mrsi. Htisa lilartin Sheeler.
50
50
teu concord wirsnobert Meads. 50
besthlackberry wined: t obeet Bheads. 15.0
best try wine, Bo Steads. 50
best ch wine, Robin OWL
best bo cider vinegar, JSIOSII Reeser. 50
60
best berry vineur, J. J. Weiriek 60
best bottle vinegar_
_.* Wrap. A...Caspori 50
best blackbergy shrub. atm J. L. Tato • 50
toseginvilerrsoASL Salomon Powers. 50
svinesimo IV:TM - M. DO
beP9Megrange, °ONO LIM& 25
55M IM cream e In Me county, john
_
Oniel
Duncan
.- dip.
Judges—Col. C. H. B hler, W. A. D and
J. W. C. O'Neal.
CLAIM
Best soft soap, Mrs. J. Lso 50
best 9 jpieces bud soap, Eilloi l . 50
best 5 Me. butter, Mrs. J. 1 00
Judges—Mrs. Solomon Powers „‘ Mn. Hiram
Wright, Mrs. Henry Culp.
CLASS it. \ .
Best lot calf skins, John Gilbert. \ II CO
best tailing top buggy , Sell & Blocher. 3 00
best leather By net. J. W. McCleary. \ , I 00
best sulky. Charles Sefton. 'I 00
"
best 1 horse spring wagon •• 2'oo
best hand cart, Jno. Zbea. 1 011 s.
best pleasure carriage, Perry J. Tate. 4 CO
best hearse, Tate & Holtzworth. 300
best ten plate-stove, David S terner. 100
best sample Iron railing. " , 1 to
best dog, cat and coon skin robe, David Stover. 1 00
Judges—Augustus Crouse, Henry Golden, Jno.
Winebrenner.
CLASS 17.
Best 15 yds. d i g rme-made rag carpet, (cotton
chain) Mlp. Jacob Lott. 200
best 2634 y carpet (woolen chain) J. IL
best
..i 00
second best 'M. yds. woolen and rag carpet, 2
Mrs. Biddle. 1 OD
best plaited rug, (rag) Annie Skelley. 1 00
best hearth " (rag,) Hannah Hoops. 100
second best " (rag,) Jennie Powers. y
50
best 10 yds. home-made linen, M n Mar
Koser.
best 23yds. "" (tow) " " 1 1
00 00
best 25 yds. " .! "blanketing " "1 00
bed-woolen blankets, Israel Garrettson. 1
00
second best " Jesse Houck. 50
best silk guilt, Mrs. Wm. F. Atkinson. 1
%
second best silk gullt, Maggie r.
best patchwork " Mrs. eA. Boyer. 2'oo
second best " Mrs. N. Weaver, 1 00
third bent " " Jennie Powers, 50
speelllaremium for patchwork quilt of %NS •
es, Mrs. Jesse Houck. . 50
best Mrs. Kate Boblitz. 1, 00
best double " -Mrs. Israel Garretkion, l' 00
best delalne quilt, Mini Rebecca Fink. • 100
best home-made cotudespaner, Mies D. Deltas
Plank. I 00
best • " Miss Amanda K. Group. 100
best linen table cloth, , Mrs. Julia Wink. 100
nd
seco best " ' (74 yrs. old,) Mrs. J.
Olapsaddle. 50
best linen sheet, (100 yrs. old) (special) Mts.
best 12
Hoptelbs. •
linen diaper, Mrs. J. S. Houck , . 50
best she
lot of linen thread, Mrs. Jean Honek 1
5000
best Fle.keri. home-made, (Linen) Miss Llrde
SO
best home-made shirt, Mrs. Jno. Culp. 100
best pair wocden mittens. Mias Mary Tangh
inbangh. 50
best
Miss mess' and ehilds' gloves, (lionselosal,e,)
Amide 50
best lot toy hose l ann2ttens, (special) Mrs.
bestlaugh.Cns ,
pais own hose, Miss Mazy Tamthin- 6°
50
2 , airs baton Marktrags. 50
bestbest p cotton half hose, MAPS Jennie Pow. 4
eta. 50
best pair woolen stockings, Mrs. AnnKlerr. .50
best " " seeks, " • 50
Miss Jud= - Mill Joseph Belly Mrs Jno. Ihdp,
CLAM IL
Best ottoman covet . , lira iilebsi!irter. 01 00
beat sots cushion, 1 00
best " " aunt wonted) Mu Albs Pow-
tn.
best wonted reception chair. Mrs. 15ebefber
mee ger. d 100
. bestlllas_Mell Bushey. 50
best worsted.earrl!ge v i gat i Naist neu rleaL 1 00
beet " child's ao
best " thly, (ehsir 1 Mrs. B. Weirs. • ea,
best " (sota) Mr*. itasopet s lZein , 50
aneroid best worsted tidy, (emir
Wlerman. , .
50
ban worste slippers, Mrs.. C. B. Hams. 50
beet d "
Isrbp me, Mrs. Mary Culp. 50
best " isible repreengAing, Inutie.gegg,
Min Sale Jamison. • - 50
.. . worded saelk Homer .
50
beat " child's " &IMO Se
best " doll's, " Mos ri%A. ao
best." yr -ftra dowers. Mr5.....a SO
best " ereelletiebserlAilimMary- . 50
second beet irorsted MO elidgeni Mal Life
ICprr. , • - ao
best ' slaisin crosidpup,,Mo._4ll 50
Judgeo—lnrs. L u co, 1, mum Martha A. Mo.
Mussy,. MAI Sallie mains.
. CLAM A •
Best crochet quilt, Mies Bab Writ._ el 00
beet haat wax &wen, Mrs. J. Boa. a 1 00
best walnut then baket t aisalerthanbrite ,
man. 50
beet bar wrath in inuee,s.. Mikan, . 60
bent burr basket, Mr5..1....
beet embroidered .yoke, Zs le gitinee-
beet mikek.Work mai •Ma ' lt. I
best tueliedynkaimait - .id
bee pair inalwro, Mlle -.- 50
best root rat, knee
1 11=ra b btr 4I NTesnatra i nt eibl " . f 0)
b ee t bo oD spring br%r it Mlle Powers. • 80
beamelbradees - 1 uplift& _ „ 1
-beat that tidy. knee .
bait w ,f l =bri ls ... P "l llt ". , 50
best
best
crochet.litY MO ifettillisa t :-. - - 10
beet pin c , 50
best pen wiper, in. 114 - 11,1811.1110. 50
test crocket Into, Mies Rebecca Ilia. t
beet " wmrs, lltlei MaryFink.'
beg lot evaeraw for alga. wrapper,
Wee li.Muinper. 50
beet eMbroidery cap. Mrs: Francis Kuhn. 50
beet leather bracket, Ws. J_, 50
beat wax water lilies, Mrs. L I M. thi
best embroidered yoke, Ida Emma
50 Mena
best p
- l Wa ey.
irasp " pillow cases, Mrs. Mae Ma. ...,
beau t r a id e d .4 •. e• 1,4 60
ipt, aid mania 50
re
best silt eusir„pu. Sinew 50
best crochet y, Wee Kerr... ea
lot emlaMi mudin ieerso
beet bead
Wand sleeves. MIN
beet em ao
Jennie Beck.
CLASS 211.
Bat horns-made bread, awarded to two
, esolis, being of equal merit, Mrs.
Sete Hee.k, 00
and Miss Annie Pitsim si mons, 1 00
second best homemade bread, Mrs. S.
A. Con,
best bake be r's a bread, Christ. Hoffman. 1 0 50 0
beat homediade raisin bread, Miss Jen
beet
nie Powers, 60
jelly cake, Miss Tillie Wierman, •1 00
beet silver cake, do 1 00
best parts cake, John Gruel, 1 00
.
beat. lady take, do., 1 00
best mountain cake, Mrs. L. C. Cox, 1 0 00 0
best sponge cake, do,. 1 COsecond best "Pangs cake, Mrs. Sensual
Herbst,
50
beet vase fancy cakes, John Gruel.. 30
best piste maecaront do., 50
best,' ambles, Mae Tillie Wierman, 50
bestgla te biscuits. Mrs. David Me. a .
best rolls! M i ss gb ea Annie Pitzimmons, 50
beat ruaks,
Christ. Roffman, 50
best large pretzel
30
Judites—ldre. C harles Mrs. .7110. H.
Majors, Mrs. Eichelberger,
CLASS 21.
Best glass quince mannelade, Id lu A. V.
Breniser, SO 50
beet glass eh arry jelly, Mrs. L. Brenizer, 50
beet glass jely, Mss. beinslasa Jelly, Mrs. Cox,
Il
beet glass raspberry jelly, Mrs. James k
()Md.'s'',
best g l ass best
l lass grape jelly , Miss Carrie Probst, 545
50
poser! jelly, Annie Sandoe,
best glass apple jelly. Mrs. John A. 50
Ay,
best glass ers quince Jelly. Mrs , H . J. Stahl*, 50
50
best glass blackberry jelly, Mrs. Charles
Gilbert,
50
beat glass cantaloupe preserves, Mrs .
James Caldwell, 55
best glass tomato preserves, do., 60
best crab apple preserves, Mrs. Bitzen
berger,
best g :.141
lass pear preserves, Mrs. Win. At
kinson,
5o
best glass raspberry preserves, Mrs. H. J.
Stable,
50
best ghoul quince preserves, Mrs. S. Pow
ers,
best glass peach preserves, do., al
rest glass pine apple preserves, Mrs. ibt•
vid McConausbY. :Al
Jars canned pears, driest &. Moore, 50
Oar canned Susquehanna peaches,
rs. Mary Sherry, 50
beatjar canned cherries, Mrs. S. Powers, 50
beet display of canned fruit, driest &
Moore,
dip.
Judges—Mrs. Wrn. D. Mines, Mrs. W, t'.
Rodgers, Mrs. A. S. Nimes.
CLASS V..
Beat quince butter, Mrs. H. J. Stable, .110 50
best peach butter, No. 4943, 5O
test apple butter, Mrs. David Kendiebart, 60
best cherry butter, Mrs. David Scbriver, 30
grape butter A. H. McElroy, 50
best bi tom a to pick les, No, 1108, 50
beat t . mixedpickles pickles. Mrs. If. J. Stable. 50
bes peach Tate. 50
best cucumber pickles, Miss L.
Fannie
Tate,
.
beat spiced grapes, Miss Mary Belch ; 50 60
beat chow-chow, Miss Sarah - Pink, 50
best jar canned tomatoes, Mrs. Win. C.
Btalismit h,
50 ,---
beat tomato catsup, between Mrs. J. L.
Tate,
and min Susan McElroy,, P
.:
Jqdipss—lldraii=k Cunningham, Mrs. Sal
lie Tate, Miss Buehler.
1 111
.. Geo.
900
extra, Goo.
" red
El
...CLASS 23.
Bestdisplay of Sowers, Mrs. N. Weaver, $1 00
best pot-
Atkinson skid dowers (wax plants,) Mn .,30
best Wm stalk gr_afted cactus. Jacob Hare, 50
bull fosish-mrs. Wm. Atkinson, 50
best 0641111.
30
rpose,lau‘Mrs.SamueCoel. Itushinan, So
Blume
-- t i g.loooomt, dahlias, Mrs. L: C. Cox, 30
beet walnut geranium, Mrs. Solomon
rowers,
best &Malan, Samuel Bushman, 30
Wa
best boquet, Brady I , '. Cox, 40
eta best nand baguet. Bane Burkholder, 50
beat bti . nch head grass, Mrs. N. Weaver. 60
best rustle hanging basket, Mrs. McClart-
UV, SO
see. best rustic hanging basket, Ellie •
Warren, 30
Judges—Miss Ellie Gilliland, Mrs. Prof. C.
J. Ehrebart, Mrs. A. Flemming White.
5 CLASS 24.
Best piano, Peter Bents, 14 00
best melodeon, Peter Bents,oo
Judges—Mies TUN, Gillespie, Miss Eva
Danner, Miss A. E. Baugher.
CLAES 25.
Best sewing machine, Elias Howe sew
lag machine, Jacob F. Thomas, 12 oo
beet home-made cherry bureau, H. Mc-
Dannell, 1 00
best borne - made toy bureau, Ella Culp, 50
beet gialt beck °hair, Fred. Morrison, 50
beat II chairs. Reuben and Morris Culp, 50
best
.111a,m1e Rowe,
Y 1 60
bent 1 lehat , uot, Jennie Powers. 50
h....t beet W 't. Nancy H. Culp, ' 50
It trams, Thomas Hares, dip.
Pea min char. Fred. Morrison, 01p.
best , W h g aL table_, H. McßanueLl,
~ dlp.
Jo - Rm. Hobert Meads, Wm Annie
Reelar. H. Comfort.
Best Warder' seems. Jno. H. Beck__l 11 00-
best display innoking and chewing to
bi.. , doma., . 1
ISO ''''
beat , I rs de In the county, do., 00
best Sloth east. Frank Cunningham, 1 00
Judges—David Rendlehart, A.. 0. Mussel-
Mall„ Alex. 8. MUM.
•
CLAM 2r.
Best penmanship in frame, David Bwii- •sn
best
best large aria slain name photographs, *I
./1 ty ipla , q
ii pe Myers, • 800
T chronic) paintings, IfaUlda
er, 00
best Bp
display paintlapt, by native of 1
Adams county, AnnieMcCreary, 1 00
beat Olt painting (special premium) H.
ittties. tu
best suer color pa i n i ng, .7. C. Burns 100
D Jildiess-.D. Me s ftml/gO7, Ern, b. R. knead!,
J.W.w C. O'Neal.
MD3CELL.AMEOUB CLASS.
rDo wasyn,(sspeelstilt)irs=F=, :01
eater's rock dr 11. W. Hanker, 100
Gamlen christening bowl 200 years old,
Mr. H. Eckert, •
German chintz apron. 100 years old; Mar
garet Miller, '5O
stam=um containing 600 stamps,
F. Cox,
s ding par ty, M5O
•amie Homer, 50
til Eck, 50
lot o neensware, 100 years old,'Michael
8 50
half d n sawed shingles, David Heagy, 50
home- a clothes brush, Michael Was
sum
5(1
box white mice, Charles Tate, 50
toilet rack, M. John Warner, 50
The followincarticles are deemed worthy
.of notice:
Reel La bottle, J u tt s Houck,
reel to bottle ( by prisoner,) William
two china cups 150 yesikold. Carrie Probst,
cotton stalk, David Hundpro;
hattle-deki cane, George W ea ver,
two ornamental snake gourds, Annie L.
Young,
model smoke house and meat safe, Elias
one
Boyer;
ing set, Michael WassuM,
one steles buckeyes, Mate Garls.eh,
two folding brackets, Mrs. John Warner.
Ave pante tobeeco boxes, John H. Bo•lr.
one jar silk worms, Mari BberlY,
Miteherra Buckeye bee box, 8. B. !def. , •
W e ise
Jacob Hare.
three . roosters. Jennie Railer
Tic
le, Mary ,
relic
Plan fe e, Ella Warren
ai.
Charing .
Judireo A. losoph .
Bborb; Geo. W.
Boyer
Tint Danz DAIS OF 'Bl.—ln the num
ber of the Atkintie JKonehly for. October
Hon. Henry Wilson, in an article of a
dozen , pages,
- replies to Judge Black's
vituperative hitter which appeared, a few
months ago in the Gakay in regard to the
course of the late Main M. Stanton in
the dark days of 1880 and 1881.. Mr.
Wilson devotes very little space to Mr.
Black personally, but cctipies himself
with sustaining the statements he had
made as to Mr. Stanton by the testimony
of competent and trustworthy- witnesses. -
Mr. Seward writes that while he was
prospective member of Mr. Linoohes
Cabinet and Mr. Stanton was Mr. Ruche- -
nan's Attoney General they were in CM
stain °Confidential communication, and
that he received from day bit day impor
tant suggestions and information from Mr.
Stanton. Mr. Sumner writes a graphic
and inipuessive account of the midnight
interview at his own • house, when Mr. • -
Stanton, who came at that hour to escape
the surveillance of the Rebel agents, 0-
r...wed the plans of the traitors which
had come to his knowledge:
Hon. William A. Howard, of Michigan ,
who was chairman of a special House coat-
Mateo, appointed in 1881 to investigate
the plOts of the Rebels in and out of the
Govirrnment, writes to the efilict that lir.
Stanton was the author of the resolntias
creating threomniittee; that he Malin se
cret communication with than' Avin day
to day, and furnished "the molt startling
Pieta!' Mr. Dawes, another member of
'the same committee, gives gill more ex
plldt to the same general effect.
&Ai. Wilson goes on, bringing forward
the corroboration of one distinguished
nisi' after another to the assertions be '
hail made, and weaving a chain of evi
dence which even Mr. Black will be like- ,
Ty tO consider unquestionable.
- "The Fire-place" is the name of a drink
ing saloon in Chicago. Any one can get
warmed by it for ten cents, or red bot for a
4:tarter.
A blind man mama' McConnell and his
wife were burned to 4eath in Boston on
Thursday night. He wadintoxicated, and
the bed took *Wirt um his pipe.
At New Ottealeh.oe Sunday tkeze we. e
ten deaths Men yellow few,'
bes 2 NOON* ironstilngs, Miss Jennie Pew-
IC & • •
articles are recommended as
wrZr at mambo in this clam—
sertnewsped bu
h oy mat id licss I.lzzle Mr
itet&eill==et ( e lk) Miss Math.
hair baskets,. Miss Annie Stock.
Indian biarefs, Miss Mile rowers, pair patch.
work stook Mlos Apia NM'S. eishruiderell lace
Tell, Mrs Jame Houck, lace samples. Mrs. Jesse
Houck, tatting yoke, - Miss Bertha Cluitzman.
Admen—Min Hannah Bender, Mire Sue 811111
CLAW 26.