atoitt aziialtga NEW GOODS IMBERSON BENEDICT & CO'S, ITAVE FALL ,jUANDst received their second supply I WINTER to which we call the attention of our customers and We have full stock of the following: Grocerie Queensware, Carpets, GOODS OIL LLINDS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Cassimers, Lawns, Tiekings, Ladies Dress Goods of all kinds GIVE US A CALL BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE AND WE WILL CO`'- VINCE YOU THAT OWL GOODS ARE AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. • AMBERSON, BENEDICT d: co. ov 28 1872 Fall 1872 Fall STOVER & WOLFF, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, White Goods, Embroideries and Laces Groceries, Queensvevare, Boots & Shoes, Cedarware, Hardware etUR Dry f;onds Department consists in part of Ladies Dress Goods, Black Silks, black and Colored A Ipaccas, Empress Cloth, Japanese Cloths, Mohairs, Poplins, Lastres, 'Pere:des, Lawns, embracing everything in the Dress Goods line offered to the trade.— A FULL STOCK OF MENS WEAR, • Dag,lish, cC Amercan Cassimers, Linens„Jeans, Denums, Doeskins, Corduroys, Cottonades, Elk. Cassimere and Cloth. Notions and White Goods of every variety, hamburg. edging and inserting, Ruffling, honey Comb Quilts, Napkins, hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Laceand Linen Collars and Handkerchiefs, Paper Collars, Suspenders Bead nets, L. A full line of Shoes and Gaiters for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Chileren. We have constantly on hand everything usually kept in a well regulated store. We ask an examination of goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. - STOVER. & WOLFF. May IG, 1872. ALLEE M. Goop. MATnEw METCALF AINTIVIM SUS MU at= EMORY T JrrsT WHAT you WANT - At Prices to suit Times and Quality ! WORK WARRANTED Morro :—Quick Sales and small Profits. We will furnish anything wanted in our line of business, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, MANTLES, STAIRING, &c., WHOLESALE OR RETAIL We also contract for continued Rail Stair Ways, Newel's Ballusters, &c. &c., furnish to order or put into buildings by the best of workmen • Sawing, Chopping, Poast Boring, Grinding, &c. &c. In short any thing you want cull for it, if not on hand we will make it. As reference we can show you buildings in the country or in Waynesboro' where you can judge for yourselves, (we can't recommend material, it must recom mend itself) also see the quality of our ma terial as compared with that of other shops. TO THE PUBLIC Tha..gful for past favors, we ask you for a continuance of the same. Factory miles South of Waynesboro', Fa. GOOD Sr. 3.I.fiITCALF, • may 18, 1871. I'. S. We are also prepared to furnish Framing material at comparatively low rates. G. & 31. CONCAVE CON VEX•spettteles, ALEX. LEI I) CLOTHS, CASSINIERES, , • JEANS, COTTONADES, REYES, -GINGLIAMS, MUSLIN 6 TICKINGS, CO CTON & ALL WOOL Ff•A NNELS, &c. Also a full line of NOTIONS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Which they will sell at low figures. A full line of Cfr R. a a 3EII MIL 1' 3EII 251 . . such as Sugars, Coffees, Syrups, Molasses, &a., &c., at low rates—yow examination is invited. SeirCome, examine our prices and judge for yourselves! Nov. 14, 1872—1 y . • ON & STONEHOtISE la AVE just received a large and well liselected stink of new Fall and Winter Goods; which they offer to the People of Waynesboro' and surrounding country at the lowest cash prices. The stock consists in part of GOODS LADIES DRESS GOODS of the newest and latest styles ; Goods of every description for men and boy's wear; Shirting Stripes, the public generally BalmoraLg, a large lot White Cotton Quilts, very cheap, Table & - Floor Oil & Paper 'Window Blinds, Ladies Lace Points & Shalls, a large lot of Stockings, Hardware, 1 Cloths Handkerchiefs for men, nen and Children men, Lace & Papper o ars, Laces, Edging-and-Inserting, Silk and Cotton fringes and Trimings of every description, • Kid, Silk and Cotton Gloves, and everything else in notion line Boots, Shoes and Straw Hats, Ladies and Childrens Gaiters, Shoes and Slippers, to gether with Groceries, Hard rare, Wooden Ware, Queensware, Glassware, and Wall Paper. Call and see our goods before buying elsewhere. COON & STONEHOUSE. Nov. 14, 1872 Cloths, Kentucky Jeans; 111 NC AIM ' 1:10 ° X (Z) IV' 3E3 ;. 111 P" AIL 11. 'INN' r 3ir MEN 4D k‘aiap) - wr,xv.l. i rc :rxr.4l4 m.,lrcsl)L-14,re.;, IF EVER LATE, NEVER LEAST AND NOW . .A.MILIELAMP or .ALL: D. SummerS Son, QUINCY, PENN'A, Have just returned iron; the city with a Dill • - - line of, • DRY GOODS, Suitable far FALL AND WINTER ;Wear. Are offering bargains in • FILL AND WINTER GOOK Brown and Bleached Mut,lins, • Sheeting.. Tickings, Linen & Cot • ton Table Diapers, Towels & _Toweling, Table Covers, Calicoes OILS &c., Stc., ao; TO TO rouETHEUNP Waynesboro', May 21, 131.1. NEW GOODS I ,* NEW GOODS !! THE FIRST IN TOWN 1 BOREN= a APPENERLZARJ, FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, IT AVE just received a fall supply ofFall liana Winter Goods, the finest assort merit for Gentlemen's wear ever brougbA to Waynesboro', consisting in part of • English Kerseys, Full Line of French Also a full assortment of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS AND BEADY-MADE Irish Linens, All Goods sold by the yard CUT FREE OF CHARGE. Satisfaction guaranteed in fits and _the- reputation-of-the CALL AT THE SOUTH-EAST CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE AND EXAMINE GOODS AND P&TENT SELFREGIMITINI CLEANER, DAGGER BD POWERS Dio implement. more Important to the fanner than a First-class Grain Thresher and Cleaner—fur none pays him so well and so speedil3r. The above cut shows the only Geiser Ma chine now built under the immediate eye of the old inventors themselves, with all the additional improvements made during the past 18 years, and now with FIRST-CLASS 'WORKMEN & MATERIAL this Machi - -e just stands high above all of its class. As a thresher it is equal to the best, as a cleaner it is superior to any exist ing Machine, This is admitted by all hon est competitors. Indeed it is the only Ma chine that really can, by one operation, thoroughly thresh and clean grain fit for market. But the fact that grain direct from this machine commands from 2 to 3 cents a bushel more than grain direct from any oth er machine, settles the question of its supe 7 riority as a cleaner over all ethers. Impar tial judges at all the State and County Fairs where it was Jhoroughly and practically tested, in ecimetition with other leading machines, always agree that it is more sim ple—more easily understood and operated by those unskilled ill machinery—more du rable—threshing as much and yet cleaning better—with less power and more comfort to hands than any other machine in use— and besides all that is sold for less moi.ey according to capacity. These facts are further attested by the thousands of p . m - chasers, some of whom have had them in use for the last 18 years. To supply toil wants of all, we now Make 4 sizes, viz:— From a 2 Horse Railway or 3 Horse Lever Power, to a 10 Horse Lever Power, with prices 'ranging from $l9O to $360, without power. % ealso make the latest impproved triple-geared Horse Powers, suitable for each size machine, ranging from $9O to $135, and all fully and fairly warranted. For further information send for circular and price list. Responsible Agents in Territory not in troduced. Address. TIIE GEISER MANITF.A.C'G.OO., WAYNESBORO', Franklin County, Jan. 21-tf Pennsylvania EXPRESS BD PASSENGER WAGON. At. C. CRILLY will run an Express * and Passenger Wagon daily from Waynesboro' to Waynesboro' Station, W. M. R. R.. Ile will commence 'regular dai ly trips October 21st, 1872. Regular con nections will be made with the early and late trains, The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Passengers can registar their names on a slate at either of the Waynesboro' hotels. Oct 111-tf , Assignee's Notice. NNOTICE is, hereby given that Geo. P. Hawker, by a deed of voluntary assign ment, has assigned all his estate to the un dersigned, in trust for the benefit of Credi tors. All persons, therefore, iptlebted to said Geo. B. Hawker, will make payment to said Assignee, and those having claims or demands will make known the same with out delay. JAMES P. WOLFF, Dec 1` -tit Assigns e. 40 BARRELS OF CIDER VINEGAR. THE subscriber offers for sale in quanti ties ranging from five gallons and ur vards,- about forty barrels of pure cider vinegar. Warranted a genuine article. • . April 25—tf R. F. FUNK. The subscriber otters fur rent his Ice llou.e, which is in good repair. Dec 12--LI E. W. W.A.*IIABAUGII. English Meltons, Worsted Suitings, and and English Cloths, t;assimets, N'estings, etc., CLOTHING in Wbole Suits, Overcoats, Pants, Vests - , &c., • . at prices to suit the times. Old Stand fully kept up GIVE US A TRIAL GRAIN SEPARATOR FOR RENT. NMI IMMURE Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and MenuSae- HOUSE FURNITURE AAA Va=)l3oz,e.sr..e.L.k,miz,. takes thisanethod of informing his custom ers and the public that he has REDUCED THE PRICE OF FURNITURE -frcim_ten to_twenty_percent. Owing- to the advantages he has over other manufacturers he can anc will sell Furniture at a less price than any other Manstfacturer in the State. HAVING THREE STORE ROOMS, filled with every variety of Furniture, from a plain, common article, to the finest in use, he feels warranted in saying that he can please,all taste& EXAMINE UST OF 'WOES,' BEDSTEADS. Cottage—lmitation of Walnut $5, 6,7, to . 8 . Solid Walnut 8 ) 9 , to io Jenny Lind-3-Arch Top Piinel, Walnut " 14, 16, to 18 3-Areli Top Panel, Imitation 10, 12, to 14 Round, Corner-foot, 3 Panels Walnut, ' Carved 2.5 to .30 " " Foot, Oval Panel Walnut, Moulded 30, 35,:t0.40 Antique--New Style 25, 30, 35, 40, to 60 Fine Antigua Chamber Suits, Pull Marble / 130 to 175 Cot. Chamber Suits 35, 33, 40, 45, to 60 Solid Walnut Suits 50, 75, to 85 BUREAUS. 9 Im. Val. 4 drawers, with glass, wood top 14, 15, to 18 Im. Witl. 4 drawers, with glass, Marble top 17, 18, t 0,30 Solid Wal. 4 drawers, with glass wood top , 20,22, 25, to 32 It 14 • Marble top 25,30, 32, to 60 Imitation Walnut - • /0, 12, to 14 TABLES. Dining Table, six legs, • $7,50 to 9 Breakfast do., four legs, 5 to Mar. do 20 dill. paterns, 9$ X 0,12 to 15 Extension Tables per foot 2 to u Windsor or Wood seats (1 doz) takvz . to Cane seats (i• doz.) 9, 10, 113,121 to SU (Have ovor 600 of the above 00 hand.) Wood Seat Rocking Chairs, 1;25 to 5 Cane Seat Rocking Chairs, 2 to 7 Willow Seat Rocking Chairs, g to 10 Spring . Seated Chairs, Upholstered - in Hair Cloth, Brocatel, Rep and Terzy, ranging in price er - half - dozerrfroni 25 - t O -75 Thigking Chairs u.hol. as above •9to 15 Tete-a-Tetes, _up to „us above, (each) from 20, 22, 26, 30 to 75 Box or plain Sofas, from IS, 30 to 30 Lounges upholstered in Hair Cloth, Brocatel, Rep, Terry and Da 'mask, Spring Seats (each) from 7,8, 9, 10, 110 2 to 30 WARDROBES. Imitation Walnut, for $10,12, 14, 16 to 30 Solid Walnut, for 15, 18, , 20, 25 to 60 119—Also, side Boards, Wash Stands, I.lat tresres, and in fact everything in the Furni ture line. The limits of an advertisement is entirely too narrow to give a full.,list of Furniture made at this establishment. B. li A, CALL & SEE FOR YOURSELVZS Be... Remember the place, I. H. 'WHITMORE, Dec. 1,1871. Greencastle, Pa. Now Beady for Wall Trade. ! . . J.W.M!LLER *c CO. • • TA" pleasure in informing their friends that they have now in store their first supply of Fall and. Winter , DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE • QUEENSWMIE, Boots, Shoes, Gums and Over Shoes, Blankets, Robes and Spreads, Shawls liubies and Gloves,- Carpets, Oil .Cloths and Rugs, and in fact every thing usually kept iu V. well regulat ed Pry Goods Store. Their stock was selected with are and will be offered at prices to suit the times. An invitation is ea:tended to all to call and examine goods and price. • J. W. M. & CO. oct 24, 1872. AT •ELD EN MAY always be found a full and prime ffistock - of BOOTS AND SHOES, • HATS AND TRUNKS,. PAPER COLLARS AND NECK WEAR, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS AND • UNDER-WEAR, CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, AND ALL ' • KINDS OF NOTIONS. REe„.Watches and Jewelry repaired. North East Corner of Public Square. Dec 5, ] S72—tf American Agriculturist, MONTHLY, g4:OR THE Farm, Garden, and Household, INCLUDING A SPECIAL INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE DEPARTMEN.T Foil CRILDREN CSL YOUTH. The AgriettUari.st was established in 1842. It is a large Nriodical of 44 quarto pages, ililed with plain, practical, reliable, original matter, including hundreds of beautiful and instructive ENGRAVINGS in every annual volume. ANNUAL Sunsciumm: TEirms (always in wl•:uice) : $1,50 a year. Printed in En glish qr German. Address, ORANGE JUDD & CO,•Pinasnmas, !45 Broadway, New York. EIV WINTER GOODS now opening' at Nov. Amnr.r. , A.YY, CU'S I. EL WITMORE, turer of GREVICUTLA, Pa., CHAIRS EU' 11W- gaz 3tEr. duo law ..mar relt4 40 m 5 STEAM ENGINE AND BOELE',* ,, W 4 1) RK S I:7l74,7xii.e..sclbcz• co' 1 1 CAcrtaiat-y-.. STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES Boilers, Tanks, and Sheet-Iron Work; Machinist's Tools, Wood Working Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys and , Hangers; Gear Cut ting, Portable Circular Saw-Mills, Fellow-Benders, Laundry Furnaces. Also, Agents for Stillwetl's Patent Heater, Lime Extractor anc Filter, combined; Cameron & Co's .Special Steam Pump; Saws of all kinds, (and Most manufacture;) Iron Pipe and Fittings ; Brass Work; Guni and Leather Belting; Manufacturers- and Engineers' Supplies, generally furnished at lowest Retail Prices. All kinds 'of Foundry Work—heavy or light, Iron and Brass Castings—made to order; REPAIRING carefully done. 'For further particulars, send for Catalogue and Price List.'nsA PftlC,Elc RIM 1 1 1 A. I IJ AI ' 4 '1 0 0 4 : all4tAUP__.- X .Thl" DRY GOODS, GROCERIES QUEREIONaII WOODEN & WILLOW WARE, MiI"C349VIECI>Z3TS, BOOTS & SHOES. iIeI.THE patronage of the public solicit- ed, South-west Corner Square, Oct 3, 1872—tf PIANOS: ORGASS: HE undersigned announces to the Pub .& fr lic that he is engaged in the sale of PIANOS, ORGANS, OF DIFFEKENT FAOIOItIES 3IELODEONS, GtiITARS, BANJOS, VIOLINS, Violoncellos, German and French .Accor deons ; Violin, Viola and Violoncello Strings Band Instruments of the best American Manufacture. In short all .kinds of Musi cal Merchandise furnished at short notice if not on hand. All Instruments guaran teed to give satibfaction, before payment is required. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS WARRANTED 5 YEARS. The "New Englama Organs" are now con sidered the best and cheapest Organs now• made. A session of instruction given free. Will visit Waynesboro' Ist and'Sd Saturday in each month. The undersigned having an experience of fifteen years in the business feels confi dent that be can give perfect satisfaction to any person wishing a good instrument.— Repairing instruments done at short notice. Orders may be left and reference had at W, L. HAYS Book store, near Washington House. Address I. B. SECRIST, nagorstown, 31t1 May 9—'72. ly Last Notirc..-Save Co%ts. - DERSON S indebted to the subscribers, X are requested to make wttlement by the first of `larch, ]R73. without fail. Jan 2- Gt 'GEL Ii: ItINEII..IIZT. A - IR)IMD - OF - CH - ANGE. WIVE. ..igi.. 761.10113, viTISHING to make Some change in his ' business:, and on account of the scarc ity of money will offer his goods to C.t,n and PROMPT buyers, at a small - advance - on' cost. Particular attention called to Glassware and Queen.svrare. So long as his "banner hangs on the outer wall" ho will keep a full line of Staple Gro ceries ; White and Drown Sugars, New Orleans Molasses, Mackerel & Herring, • Salt, Conc. Lye, Kerosene and Safety Oil, Soaps, Garden Seeds, Btioe Brushes, Bed Cords, Baskets, &c Candy, Raisins, Prunes, ' Lemons, Oranges, (Kw. Also Essences and Ethaets for cooking purposes. A nice line of Crackers and Faney Cakes. LIFE & ACCIDENT INSIIIINCE, MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK MUTUAL RESERvE OF NEW YORK TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT OF HARTFORD, CONN., 'laying in the aggregate $ o , o 0,000. A..ecident . Policies good against death or wholly disabling injury, for one year or less granted on application to me. No ma chinist, no mechanic's., no farmer, no pro fessional man, nor any other man or • wo man ought to let a day pass without hav ing an Accident Policy. We pay weekly indemity I;re disabling injury and if death results from the Accident in •00 days the whole amount of Policy insured for is paid promptly in cash. June 20, 1872—tf W. A. EEID. rr HE undersigned would most i espect tiill y' V inform the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that he has opened a new Tin Store on East Main street, opposite Stover & Wolin Dry-Goods emporium, and keeps constantly on hand a good supply of COOK & COAL STOVES. MORNING GLORIES, etc., at prices to suit the times. All kinds of work done, in his line with neatness and disixttch, such as rooting, spouting and repairing: You will find it to your interest to give him a call be fore purchasing elsewhere. The sign of the Big Red Coffee Pot, Always on the post.— Thankful for past favors he hopes for a con tinuance of the same. Waynesboro', Pa P. S. H WAINEBSROROI illtell FACTORY; EO. W. HAWKER having withdrawn lir from the firm of Adams ,S; Hawker the subscriber informs the public that he con tinues the Coachmaking business in all its branches, at the old stand. lie will at all times have a supply of new Buggies, differ ent kinds, on hand also second-banded ve hicles. Repairing Gone at short notice. lle uses the best material and employs good mechanics. l" returns his thanks to the public fur their liberal patronage, and by at tention to business and a disposition to ac commodate hopes to merit a liberal share of the sumo in the future. Jan. 14—tf 'JACOB ADAMS. WICKEY'S CHOLERA MEDICAL IIIE subscriber informs his customers and thepublic generally that h? has now or sale the genuine Wiekey Cholera Medi ine, in different sized. bottles. lie has manuilictured the article for years tr.d conk!, if necessary, _furnish numerous certi ficates front persons who have u‘ed _it and who attest its genuineness. A bottle :Should be in every how eli;;Id at this particular .season t 1).1 Angutt 6 Lf .:J ~~r Waynesboro', Franklin County, Penn'a, October 23, 187. Coffee, Tea, syrup; Mblasses, Rice, Cheese, sugar Cured Ham NEW TIN STORE Yours 'Respectfully, CLAYTON. M. FREY .. ,-, ; 3 ., - ‘_,s. iM't,. . altt_.t , —_, , • .Z4*_ r. )......, --_— —,.,::::.,""''' "linquesti - onably — th - eliehrined Icork of the kind in the World." latarper l .sl:- . Magazine. NOTICE OF THE PRESS The ever-increasing circulation of this ex cellent monthly proves its continued adop tion to pupular desires and needs. Indeed when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, _ we_musi consider it_as_one_oLthe_educatorsas—well-as-entet-- hilners of the public mind, for its vast pop ularity has been won by nb appeal to stu pid predudiees or depraved tales.-13ortun Globe. SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1873—TERms : IlialPEß'S MAGAZINE, 1 year.... 84,00. An Extra, copy of either the MAGAZINE, for every club of FIVE SUBSCRIBERIS at $4,00 each ; in one remittance ; or, Six co pies without.extra copy, Subscriptions to - HARPER'S MAGAZINK, WEEKLY and 13AzAa, to one address for one -year.,-;840,09-;-ur-two.:offlarperlSrPerinclical3- - -- to one addret a fur one year, $7,09. Back numbers can be supplied any time. A coltplete set of HARPER'S MAG-LzINI:. now comprising 45 volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by expre,s, freight at. the expense of purchaser, for $2,23 per vol ume, Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, $3,00. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cents by mail, postpaid. The postage on ll.Anyr.a's 11"..konzixr. is 21- cents a year, which must be paid at the subscribers post-office Address, lIARPER. BROTHERS, 'Sew York. "A. Complete Pictorial History gf the Times." "The Lest, cheapest, and most successful family paper in_the Harper's Weekly. RLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. Notice of the Press The WEr.inv is the r ablest and most pow erful illustrated periodical published in this country. lts editorials are scholarly and convincing, and tarry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best design ers. With a :'circulation of 130,000, the WEEKLY is read by at least half a millon of persons, and its influence as an organ of o pinion is simply tremendous. The WEEKLY maintains a positive position, and express es decided vieWs on political and social problems.—Lou Courier-Jun(4rd. SUBSCRIPTIONS.-1873.—TEMIS. HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year $4,00 Address, HARDER BROTHERS, New York . . N AGENTS -4 . • ' : 1-0 ../ FOICTIIS • E &IT - 11 ti U.l S RitE S OF THE UNITED STATES; AN HISTORICAL SUADIARt OF THE ORIGIN, C-I.OWTH AND PEIIFEC- TION OF _THE CHIEF INDUSTRIAL ARTS OF THIS COUINTRY. 1300 Pagps, 500 Engravings Written by 2.0 Eminent Authorr, includ ing John B. Gough, Leon Case, Edward Howland, Jos. Lyman, Rev. E. Edwiu Hall, Horace Greeley, Philip Ripley, Al bert Brisbane, F. B. Perkins, etc., etc. This work is a complete history of all branches of industry, processes of manu facture, etc.. in all ages. It is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. It is a dapted to the wants of the Merchant, Man ufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer, Student' and Inventor, and sells to both young and old of all classes. The bob& is sold by agent 4 who are making. large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low price of and is titer cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No tinily , should be with out a copy. We avant agents in every town of the United States, and no agent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms aro liberal. We give our agents the exeltriive right of territory. One' of our agents sold IJ3 copies in eight days, another sold 36.5 two weeks. Our agent in liarifurd sold 3tr7 in one week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of stamp. For cir culars and terms to agents address the pub, ushers. J. B. BC RR & HYDE, hat übrd, Ct, Chicago. 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct 1:4, - .1 y • • CHOLERA KEDiCINE, , -nu. WICKEY'S celebrated Cholera 'Mol l:Vieille prepared by .1):LA id N. IlooN ec • f Nd., can ite 1u.4 during the Fc. - son at F. FouteragAs's Drug Stole, and f dealersgenerally. Trarel,pg Agevt, Angus t S—hn 111.:\1:Y s.en). - ,'n,f2l3V 711.1r1; Fulveriber of Tor• rent the pro perty hplonging to the heirs of Joia.' .11ec.re, dec'd, thy West end ,1 Waynebboro', coni4isting of n lug llouty. Tenant - 1 totit-e and other -ne ees.sary building:, with elev'en ; ,.el e „; proved land. Posse..sion giNen ett the It..t) .of April, 1873. Appl.e3 hei can be made to the ttzulert.igned nny of t)ke buirs in War.; hero'. JI:X.E.NII-1.11. E. En.-.101.:E. • ..Tan pkpive, u.klstrad.cloves A....)0t I !yr epiegs wiwle or groun . t.i.. at uracety, . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers