VIE WAYNEBBUO', V.llld€ll„RECoy,k
Punta= t. TatriteriAt , Monxixo
. By W. BLAIR!
TERMS—Two Dollars per Annum if, paid
within theyear; Two Doßeiland
Fifty cents after the expiration
of the year. '
ADVERTISEMENTS—One Square, (10
lines) three insertions, $1,60; for
each subsequent insertion, This
. ' fi ve Cents per Square. A liberal
. discount made to yearly adver
tisers.
LOCALS.--Business Locals Ten Cents per
line for the Bret insertion, Seven
. Cents .Par subsequent insertions,
Nagnesborte Nay aleprit,
'Thursday, September. 2§,-111.
PRIV: FOR SALE.--We haie for
sale the .Washingten Press upon which the
Recoad was printed preiiO4 to its enlarge
ment. Price, $lOO. '
FALLnrcaThe leaves
IN Towx—Chestnuts
Ateir'The fall season has commenced.
ArmyEn—New Goods at Boerner
Waynant's.
' . Sffir•See new ativts. Mrs. K. G. Stover,
S. 13. Rinehart and John T. Stull.
Look out for our promised—ablack
Canvassing for railroad stock: pro-
gresses.
Isa-Saturdaylneactlwill be the last day
upon which voters can register.
g. Dr. Lucket:of Lelvistown;Md., has
located in Sabillasville.
ear Carlisle7.Presbytery meets in: Gettys
burg, October 3d.
lirOne week froni , Tuesday next will
be eland= day.
-- G - et - your sale bills at - the - ':Record
office.
itiarA severe; thunder shower passed
over our town on Tuesday mourning flood ?
ing the streets withEwater.
s. e ran in oun y ` air •
weekl;promises to be one of the most suc
cessful in the history of the society.
"Putting up stove time" is almost
here, and their will be some—" You
know how it is yourself,"
tat - No:Township electionithis fall, the
Spring election law having been restored
by the legislature,
FIRST:NEW Goons.—Pdessrs. Stover &
Wolf have received and opened out their
first' installment of new' fall and winter
goods. Call examine styles and prices. '
Sir The address at the Washington
county Fair, October 13th, is to be deliv
ered by Hon. G. W. Brewer, of Chambers
burg.
If you have real or personal prop
erty to sell, don't fail to let more than a
thousand readers know,„ it through the
columns of this paper,
Erne peyi Presbyterian Church at
Welsh Run,:u this county, will be dedi•
sated on SaturdaylnextAervices to com
mence at 10 o'clock, A.!M. Dr. Creigh,
Rey. Crawford, and:,„tbe Pastor, Rev.
Thoon, will officiate.. • '
IN TUE CITY.-W. S. Amberson of the
firm of Amberson, Benedict & Co., Joseph
Price, of the firm of Price & Hoeflich, and
J. W. Miller, of the firm of J. W. Miller
& Co., are now East making their fall
purchases. New goods next week.
'The Rcpublicon Senatorial Confer.
ence have nominated fox Senator in this
district, J. At. AVEASLY, Esq., one of the
editors and proprietors of the Carlisle
.Herald, ax sime;mber of the Bar at that
place.
Ix Mssoura.—We learn fron4the last
Public Opinion, that Prof. J. R. Gaff, for
seven years Principal of the Female High
School in Chambersburg, has removed to
Missouri and become President of the
"Troy Christian Institute," and academic
collegiate, institution, about six miles
Northwest of Bt. Louis.
NEWSPAPER litmovtmthr.— . -The Cum,
her/and Valley Journal, published at Me.
chaniceburg, has been enlarged and paler.
w i s e much improved. The Journal is ably
conducted and one of our most valued ex
changes. 'lt has a live local editor in the
person of C.D. Rockafellow, Esq., who is
VV-.11 known to some of our cif sins.
SUICIDE.—David H. Protzman
_com
mitted Suicide at Hagerstown on Wed
nesday evening a week by shooting him
pelf. lie was a young man, son of Joseph
G. Protzman, late of that place ; dec'd.—
He was respectably connected, but had
contracted habits of dissipation, which
doubtless led to this act of self-destruction.
Wita.itiON Cast.—A Baltimore dis
patch says on the calling of :the Court on
Monday last a. letter was read from Mrs.
Wharton's physician stating that his cli
ent was too feeble to attend, and asking
a postponement for a week, which was
granted. The trial is not likely to begin
,before the first of November.
Air Puddin g and Sausage B,re wric
inor
der -
Next will come Buckwheat cakes and
,honey.
,D4xGtrzori—Lager-beer-infantun3
; Rem ROAD MErrn4G.—Agreeably p)
prevlon'inotice,'n Rail .Boad Meeting
was held in the Town Hall last Saturday
evening. ,On motion of Dr. E. A. Her;
ing John Philips; 'Esq, was called to
the chair, D. M. Detrich, Esq. was chos
en Vice President, and Dr. I. N. Snively
and W. Blair, Secretaries. The President
stated the object of the meeting, after
which a motion was made that a 'commit
tee Of three be appointed,to select names
for a, canvassing committee. The chair
man appointed the following committee
viz:—Daniel Geiser, E.. A. Hering and
Simon Lecrone, who reported the follow
ing gentlemen : •
Daniel,Geiser, Dr. A. H.-Strickler,
Forney, , Wm. Hammett,
DLL N. &lively, J. B. Cook,
D. B. Russell, Daniel Hollinger, ,
Joseph Douglas, J. W. Coon, -
D. M. Good, , Dr. E. A. Hering,
John Philips, Joseph W. 'Miller,
Daniel Hoover, Jacob Beaver, .
Samuel Frantz, . Simon Lecrone,
J. J. Miller, John Earbaugh, jr.,
Abisham Frantz, Aaron Funk,
Jacob Middour, Geo. J. Baltsley,
John Funk, sr., Daniel H. Garver,
Peter Rouzer, Samuel Nicodenaus ;
after which a; vote by ballot was taken
(each subscriber casting one vote for• ev
ery fifty dollars he .. .had subscribed) for
twelve men who are to constitute the ex
ecutive committee, with the following re
sult: •
Daniel Geiser, W. S. Amberson,.,
L. S. Forney, Jno. Phillips,
D. M. Detrich, D. B. Russell,
E. A. Hering, Simon Lecrone,
J. J. Miller, Daniel Hoover,
J, :W.' Coon, —Jose;
I. N. SNIVELY,
W. BLAIR,
REcmi.pr,—The following is our re
ceipt list for subscription for August :
Daniel Burger, $l.OO
Daniel V. Ahl, 2.00
Samuel King, 1,50
Theo. Wiesner, ' - 2.00
Geo. W. Waddle, 2.00
David_Shank,
Geo. Foreman,
Joseph Bassler,
Samuel Shank,
Geo. Pilkington,
John H. Miller,
John Huber,
B. C. Stout
David H. Bonbrake,
Mt. Alto Iron Co.,
Dr. H. X.!Bonbrake,
Wm. Naylor,
Peter'Corbett,
John,Houptman,
C. F. Bowman,
John H. Gehr,
Janata Brumback;
Hiram Miller.
&moor, BUILDING.—Work on the near
School Building ou South Street is being
pushed forward rapidly under the super
vision of the contractor, Mr. Rothe. The
stone masonry was finished last week and
the brick walls are now going up. The
building is designed to accommodate the
whole town, and when completed is expec
ted to compare with the finest School
Buildings in the county. We understand
it is the intention of the Board of Piree
tors to erect a dweling house upon an ad
joining lot, which is to be occupied by a
Principal, whose business it-will be to grade
the school ike. and take charge of the build
ing to protect it from rude hands. The
Street North of the building is to be grad
ed and the surroundings "fixed up." When
finished and the schools in successful ope
ration, it proiises to be not only a fine
improvement, but an appendage to our
town of priceless value.
Tan FAIR.—For atteactiveness it is said
that the County Fair next week-3d, 4th,
sth, and Gth of October,—will surpass any
that has been previously held by the So
ciety. The entries of-vegetables and fruits
have already commenced, and a number
of applications for entries of Stock and
Impliments have been received by the
Secretaries: Fast horses—in addition to
the County Stock—will be there from Gt
tysburg, Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippens
burg, Hagerstown, and other places.
RESIGITED.—We regret?" learn that
Rev. W. N. Gramm has tendered his res
ignation as Pastor of the Presbyterian con-
Aregation in this place, and that he was
impelled to this decision in consequence
of impaired health. The Rev. gentleman
enjoys the esteem and confidence of his
m9m'be'rship and the citizens generally.—
Tis from our midst will there
fore be very generally regretted.
BIGUT SPIRIT.--A public spirited cid-
Ze4 of Quincy township 'who owns 'one of
the finest farms in the'county has on sev
erai.occasions offered the right of way to
a railroad. company through his'land free
of damages, besides giving a handsome
stock subscription to the company. Such
appreciation of an important enterprise
and spirit of liberality is worthy of emu
EarmisrvE SALE.—The valuable Real
Estate of Jos. Garver, of Washington Co.,
I►ld., deceased, is advertised for sale in to
day's papes, by Messrs. John W. and Dan
iel H. Garver, agents for the heirs, These
axe desirable properties. There is perhaps
in the county of Washington not a more
pleasantly situated and valuable property
than the Manson farm. To this adver
tisement we therefore call the special at
tention of capitalists.
c& Hon. Jacob Tome... Republican nom
inee for Governor in Maryland, is a na
tive of York county, Pa., and said to be
the richest man in 'the State outside of
Baltimore. He settled in Port Depositc
forty years ago, a poor boy,
Fatal.--,The Agricultural - Fink at
i'redericl; Md., will be held on- the 10th;
11th, 12th, wed 13th days of October.
The Fair 'at Earratown on the same
The Fair-at Westminster on the 3d, 4th,
sth, and - 6th, of October. I
The Fairs at Chambersburg and York
on the same 4lays.
The Fair at Carlisle on the 11th, 12th
and 13th of October.
)02k.We learn that Mr Joseph S. Gitt,
of New Oxford, last week destroy ed the
cucumber vines that yielded so abundant
ly, as heretofore naked by us. The to
tal yield was 871 dozen, or 1050; and
this from a patch of ground 6 by 8' feet,
on which were also raised 27 ears of corn
and a peck of , beans.--Gettysburg Star.
CamgoEn.--Josephlt's sale will
borne off on the 13th instead of the 14th
of October as announced last week. •
,`Ten of the North Carolina Ku-Klux
were sentenced by Judge Bond, at Ral
iegh on Friday, two of them to six years
at hard labor and a fine each of five
thousand dollars, one to four years and a
fine of five hundred dollars, two of them
to three years and afimilar fine, three, to
two years and a Sue, and two to six
months' imprisonment. Five members
of the Ku-Klux have made full confes
sions. The sentences are severe but just
and, being of a character,likely to make
Ku-Kiuxing not only odious but danger
ous, are more likely to abolish or decrease
law could
1 lrl a a -
possibly do.
Secretaries
iiirPresident Grant arrived at the res
idence of his father, in Covington, Ky.,
on Saturday, and was received with great
enthusiasm by the people of all shades of
polities. In replying to a speech made
by Major Baker, of Coyington, the Presi
dent said that so long as he held the offi
cial office he now does he would endeavor,
to be president of the whole people, and
that there was no reason why a party in
the minority should not receive the same
protection and enjoy the same privileges
lority in power.
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
8.00
2.00
/Par The question of a Constitutional
Convention to revise the constitution will
be submitted to the people of Pennsylva
nia at the election next month. The tick
et is to be "Constitutional Convention,"
and underneath this must be placed, For
a Convention," or "Against a Conven
tion,",as:the voter desires. This ticket
goes upon_the ticket headed or endorsed
“state.,,
~Judge Underwood, of Virginia, ar
rived at the conclusion that under the pxo
visions of the Fourthteenth and Fifteenth
Amendments of the Constitution the fe
males of the country are entitled to elec
tive franchise as now enjoyed and exer
cised by male citizens. '
ts. Telegraphic advices from San Fran
cisco state that a fire occured in that city
on Saturday and destroed property valu
ed at ono million of. dollars.
.Dr Perry, the New York abortion
ist, who killed Emily Post, was sentenced
to two years imprisonment on Saturday.
. The Rev. Jelin L. geese, one of the
oldest ministers of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, died in Baltimore on Tues
day a week in his 84th year. - .
.A Mrs. Hoffman, of Baltimore ci
ty was burned to death on Tuesday a
week by the explosion of a can of kero
sene. It is the old story of trying to foice
a fire by pouring coal oil upon it. Her
daughter was also badly burned.
M-One hundred and seventy-nine trains
of cars; carrying passengers, daily arrive
and depart from Chicago.
ne.Thc whole county of Orange. in
Florida, recently sunk in one night, and
its site is now said to be covered by a
great lake.
*.Three colored men were hung at
New Orleans on Saturday last for mur
der. The sheriff', executioner, jailor and
guards were all colored.
461-A negro woman, 130 years of age,
was burned to death lately in Philadel:
phia.
M.Presiderit Grant will visit the Car
rol County Fair, at Westminster, Md., on
the 4th of October.
James Neely, living near Ripley, Ohio,
died recently, leaving a fortune in mon
ey supposed to amount to 815,000; but, as
no one knows where the old man kept
his treasure, the heirs are left the task
of hunting it up. They have gone to
work vigorously with pick and shovel,and
have dug the farm on which Neely liv
ed centre to circumference. On his
death bed Neely refused to tell his children
where he had secreted the money.
Three hundred kegs of gunpowder ex
ploded in a cellar at Piocha, Nevada, re
cently, leveling all the buildings .in the
vicinity, and killing six persons.
Twenty-three horses perished in a burn
ing stable in New York city, on the night
of the 13th inst.
OTIC'E is hereby given that applica
tion was made to the Court of Common
Pleas of Franklin County, Penn'a. on the
18th day of August A. D. 1871 to incorpor
ate "The Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Waynesboro', Pennvania." Also "The
Presbyterian Chuch of Waynsboro', Penn
sylvania." GEORGE W. WELSH,
Sept 1.4-21 • Prothonotary. .
,W o ir i a v. _
BUSINESS - LOCA.LS.
sta . ;:Timothy seed,4t
second=hand Morning
Gloiy Stove—one with'oven attached pre
fered. . .
neo.Very nice Butter can be bought at
REED'S for, twenty cents a pound.
Pon SALE--A Morning Glory Stove,
large size, nearly new. Enquire of the
Printer.
Noncs.--Persons indebted to A. S. Bran
isholts for Dental work will greatly ob
blip him by calling and settling theiiac
counts.
CsavritAL Massicr.—Prime Beef and
other Meats regularly for sale at Central
Market, inclqing Pudding and Sausage.
On Saturday and Saturday evening an
extra supply always on hand. We have
just now twelve of the finest grain-fed beef
cattle in the county.
Last—A fine lace pocket-handkerchief
waS lost on Sunday night a week between
Minter's Hotel and the Reformed Parson
age. The finder will be liberally reward
ed by leaving it at this office.
• HpnsEs Fon SALE.---The subscriber
will sell at public sale in the village of
Ringgold, on 'Saturday next the 30th mad.,
at two o'clock P. M., three good work
horses, two of which are good riding hors
es. A credit of six months will be given
by the purchaser giving his note with ap
proved security,
Sept 28-1 t
Flsa.—l have just received the very
largest and finest No. 1 Mackerel in the
market. When I say ones Ido not mean
twos branded ones. I have ve choice
shore twos by the dozen and in packages
of standard weight. Also something not
heretofore kept in Waynesboro', Economy
Mess Shad for fall and winter use. You
will find packages of all these fish open
for Examination in my store room. Call
and see them. W. A. REID.
UrSusan B. Anthony, Henry Ward
Beecher, and all the celebrities, together
with the people in a body, have quit deal.
mg at, ta e ew or . are an. are going
to buy their Hats, Boots and Shoes, at
the Busting Store of D S. Smith, just op.
posite the New York store, for the reason
that "Snive" Can afford to sell all goods
in his line, much cheaper than they can
be had anywhere else. Snive's stock of
goods is new and were bought during the
visit of the Sir Knights to Baltimore. He
will burn and blister all who attempt to
sell as low as he does.
HOME MADE GLOVES.—Out of Buck
Skin, Dog Skin, Sheap Skin, Imitation
Calf, Dog, and Kid Skins, our own make,
warranted well made, neat fitting and as
represented. We make odd Gloves to fit
odd shaped and odd sized hands. We in
vita particular attention to our Genuine
Dog Skin Gloves, almost as neat as a
Kid and five times as durable. • Whole
sale and Retail at I.Tpdegrarp Glove and
Fur Factory,Cpposite,Waslaington House
Hagerstown Md., . Sept. 28-It.
TAXES.—The school taxes for Wash
ington township are in my hands for cob
lection, which, if not paid within thirty
days from date of posters,:will be - collected
as my warrant directs.
• All County and State taxes in the
Borough of Waynesboro' are also• in my
hands for collection,lm well as the School
and Borough taxes for 1871 These are
now due and must be paid without delay.
W. F. HORNER Collector.
NERVOL'S DISEASE.-HOW many thous
ands of the most refined ladies of the
are slaves to nervous diseasses in various
forms—trembling, twitching, and jerking
of the nerves, headache, hysterics, sudden
outbursts of temper on trival occasions,
peevishness, a feeling of desperation, des
pondency, or fear, die. In any Rnhealthy
condition of the nervous system, Briggs'
Allevantor has absolute control over the
nerves, creating a radical change and pos
itiv'e cure. Sold by F. Founrumvs and
druggists generally.
Prum—Look at,those features and see
the agony depicted in the face. It cannot
be helped while the trouble remains.—
The suffering from piles is of a very aggrava
ted decription. You cannot walk with any
comfort; you cannot ride in peace; you can
not sit with ease, and the suffering when
attending to nature is almost unbearable,
and causes such feeling of dread that is
put off at great sacrifice to health and com
fort, in many instances increasing the diffi
cultyto an alarm'g extent. Use Briggs'
Pile Remedies accord'g to directions to cure
internal, external, itching orbleedingpiles.
They are mild and reliable, and warran
ted as represented.
Sold by Druggists.
rosi.Corns, Bunions, Ingroising Nails
and their attendantills, have been, in years
gone by, and will be in years to come, a
source of much discomfort and unhappi
ness to those who are annoyed with them.
By persistent efforts and untiring perse
verence, Dr. J. Briggs gave the suffering
humanity his remedies—Alleviator and
Curative. The popularity which they have
gained, and the entire satisfaction derived
from their use, is well known and can be
attested by all classes who have suffered
with Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,Chil
blains, Frosted - or Blistered Feet, Sm.—
Sold by druggists.
MARK=AGES_
On the 26th inst by Rev. H. C. Lesher,
at his Residence near Greencastle, Mr.
WnaaAm D. *.ArTentx, to Miss MARIA
llAwzr.cxm, both near Clalic Hall, this
county.
On &Et : 7, 1871, by Rev. Thomas T.
Everett, Mr. JAMES BURICR to Miss Evx
zAnyra HALLE.; both of Quincy, Pa.
OnSlap t. 14,4871, b Bet Thomas
Everett;Mr. Omn.ao.lLatrs to Mies FRAN
CES UNGER, both of Shady Grove.
At the Mint Alto Iron Works, by Rev.;
D. Y. Heisler, Mr. Gnonar, • Spnow'..and
Miss Mot Bumitiothir, both of Mont Al
to, Pa.
At Shimpstown, on the.loth inst., Mr.
R . rßa
MTCHAEL INGER, in the 85 year , of
his age.
• In Scotland, on the 19th inst., Mr.
CHARLE3 M.
,HoFvuerr, aged 24 years.
FLOC.—There is a steady demand
for flour - from • the home trade, but the ex
porters operate sparingly; about 900 bar
rels were disposed of, including superfine
at $4.75®5, extras at $5.121®5.50, Wis
consin and Minnesota extrafamily at $6.-
75®7.50, Indiana and Ohio do. do. at
$6.50®7.25. Pennsylvania do. do. at
$5.871®6.50, and fancy brands-at $7.50
®8.50 ;
GRAIN.-:--There is firm feeling in
the wheat market, with sales of 1,600
bushels Pennsylvania red at $1.47®2-50
25,000 bushels on secret terms, and 2,500
bushels of Delaware do. atsl.soper bush
el Rye is steady at 83 cents. Corn re
ceives a fair demand, and 5,000 bushels
sold at 75®76 cents for yellow and 73
cents for western mixed. Oats are dull
and arrivals large; sales of Western white
at 50 cents and mixed at 47 cents.
C. C. SIOCSEY.
pHE undersigned, Agents for the heirs of
1 Joseph Garver, dec'd.. will offer at Pub
lic Sale. at the Court House, in ,Hagerstown,
Maryland, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1871,
glarratnlipm PSI MUM 157711-4147r4rWil
Situated about I miles South east of Ring
gold, Washington County, Md., adjoining
the lands of John Welty, Daniel Rowe,
Jacob Stouffer and others
70 ACRES of which are In Timber. some of
the finest Chestnut in the County. The im
provements consist of a •
BRICK.DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, 90 feet long, Wagon Shed,
HOG PEN, CIDER PRESS with SHED, WASH
and SMOKE HOUSE, WOOD HOUSE,
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
and all other necessary out buildings, a
thriving
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT,
a never failing well of water near the house,
and a Cistern near the kitchen door, a con
stant stream runs through one end of the
farm. All of the above buildings are in
good repair the roofing nearly new the
Dwelling covered with slate. The above
farm is not surpassed in fertility and:produc
tiveness, is pleasantly situated and in view
of the early completion of the Western Md.
Rail Road and the proximity of this proper
ty to it makes it one of the most desirable
farms in the county.
NO. 2-Situated on the road leading from
Smithburg to Waynesboro', about miles
from the former place, adjoining lands of
Rev. Joe. F. Rohrer, Mathias Hoffman and
others, containing
28 ACRES AND 29 PERCHES,
of the best quality of land, allZelea.r and in
a high state of cultivation improved with a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
containing 8 Rocims and Kitchen ;
Large Barn, Spring, Smoke and Bake,
House, Wood Shed, Hog Pen with Corn
House, an ORCHARD of CHOICE FRUIT,
and a never failing spring of excellent water
near the house. This property being situa
ted within one mile of the Western Md. R.
R. in a beautiful and healthy neighborhood
renders it desirable as a; private residence.
NO. 3—MILL AND FARM
Situated. near No. 2, adjoining the lands of
Daniel Baer, F. M. Stouffer and ethers, con
taining
43 ACRES AND 91 PERCHES,
of best quality of limestone land. Also a
tine meadow improved with h comfortable
LOG DWELLING HOUSE, .
New Bank Barn, Smoke and Spring
House, Hog Pen, and other buildings. Also
an ORCHARD la( GOOD FRUIT and spring
near the house. The Mill is a substantial
BRICK BUILDING
with 17 feet overshot Wheel. TWO RUN
OF BURS with all the latest improved ma
chinery necessary for a complete Flouring
Mill, and is situated in a good neighbor
hood for custom and home trade. These
Farms are all well fenced, the greater por
tion Locust post and Chestnut, and lie con
venient to Chnrches of all denominations,
School-houses, Stores, &c.
NO. 4.-MOUNTAIN LAND
Containing 44 Acres and 80 Perches,
well set with Chestnut and Oak 'Timber
within a few rods of the Western Md. R. R.
adjoining the lands. of Jacob Shockey's heirs
and others.
TERMS OF SALE.—One-third of the pur
chase money to be paid on the first day of
April, 1872, and the remainder in two equal
annual payments, the purchaser to give note
with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale, and on payment of the
whole purchase money a good and sufficient
deed wdl be executed,
The growing crops reserved with the pri
vilege of cutting and threshing the same on
the lands. Posession given on the Ist day
of April. 1872.
Persons wishing further information will
address JOHN W. GARVER, Hagerstown,
Md., DANIEL H. GARVER, Waynesboro',
Pa., or JOSEPH GARVER residing on No.
2. JOHN W. GAR
DANIEL H. GMR,
Sept 2S-ts
'ZATIIS.
Mni - qP n 5O . l
WAriTESBORO' MARKET.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
RAMS
8UTTER............
EGGS
LARD
POTATOES
APPLES—DRIED...
- .CPPLE&=Gar.Ps”
HARJ)SOAP .
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25
PJBLE SM
VALUABLE,REAL ESTATE!
NO. 1.-THE MANSION FARM
.CONTAIN. IN()
266 ACRES and 120 PERCHES,
Large and Convenient Two
.Story
containing 9 Rooms and Kitchen;
ONE TENANT HOUSE,
Agents for the Heirs.
R. SUECICLW, Auct
1511,LXIINERT GOODS.
tiff. KATE: G. STOVER . has received
.lull supply of-Fall and Winter:
g.ocids of the lateit style., Ladies, are
invited to call and examine her assortment.
loom next door to S. B. Rinehart's Store.
Sept 28-tf
suitriaLEs.
min subscriber has now for sale a prime
JI. article of Chestnut Shingles, a supply of
which he will continue to keep on hand.—
He also offers for sale a second-hand Morn
tng Glory Stove and a Morning Glory Heat
er—both in use but one season,
Sept 28-tf S. B. RINEHRT.
IMUES3. tin LEMUEL
TH'E subscriber will pay the highest mar
ket prices for Hides delivered at his
Tannery, in Quincy, or at the Hardware
Store of S. B Rinehart, in Waynesboro',
where a supply of his leather will be kept
for sale,
Sept 28-tf JOHN T. STULL.
. 8e
14
...........18
16
.. : ... -...75
75
- 60
WAYNESBORO', PA.,
BARGAINS,
Every Thing Good,
Every Thing Handsome,
Every Thing New
25 per cent., under regular prices.
SPLENDID CALICOES, at 10c., yard
Coates' and Clark's Cotton, 6c. Spool
NUSLINS, •
at lowest wholesale prices.
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COUNTER
PANES,
cheaper than the cheapest.
Don't squander money by paying two
prices for your goods. Buy only where you
can get the worth of your money. Go to
CALDWELL & CO.,
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Sept 21
PUBLIC SALE.
rpHE undersigned will sell at Public Sale
1 at his residence in Waynesboro', near
ly Opposite the Reformed •Church, at,l o'-
clock, on Friday the 13th day of October, 71
the following property.
3 H.Fils..l:o 1-100-S;
Household and Kitchen furidture, a lot
of hickory wood, a small lot coal, 1 wheel
barrow, 1 lemon tree,
.1 work bench, garden
rake, hoes, shovel, barrels, spade, fork . and
other articles not necessary to mention.
Also at the seine time and place his
HOUSE AND LOT
if not sold privately before that time, will
be offered at Mho Sale. This property is
pleasantly situated nearly opposite the new
Reformed Church, and is it desirable one
for a small family. There are a number of
very choice fruit, trees, grape vines and•
shade trees on the lot. Sale will commence
at 1 o'clock on said day when the terms will
be made known by
At the same time and place will be sold
the following {articles:
1 Bureau, 1 Safe, I:Bedstead, 1 Table, Chairs
including Rocking chair, 2 Stan*, IrinKet
tle. A lot of Tin and Earthen wise.
Sept 28-ts LIZZIE BOULT.
PUBLIC SALE !
Waynesboro' Brewery !
ITIFIE undersigned, 'Assignees of A. D.
Gordon and wife, will expose to Public
Sale, ON WEDNESDAY THE 4TH DAY
OF OCTOBER, on the-remises,
A VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE
and Brewery, situated on the corner of
West anal Main Streets, in the borough of
Waynesboro', both of brick newly built.—
The Brew House is two stories high and
the Dwelling three. They front 85 feet on
Main St. The Brewery is in complete or
der, all the fixtures being new, with two
large Caves for storing beer. There is also
- ANEW BOWLING ALLEY
connected with the Brewery. The Brewery,
has one of the finest bar-rooms in the coun
ty, with Billiard .and Bagatelle rooms on
second floor. Both buildings are arranged
according to the latest style of architecture
with a first-class Heater in the Cellar.—
There are also on the lot a
LARGE FRAME STABLE,
Carriage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pep, dm.
Also the one-third interest-in a pair Patent
Hay Scales. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock
on said day, when terms will be made
known.
Sept 21—ts
Dissoltanon ofrartnership.
THE Partnership heretofore existing be
tween Hiteshew dr. Gehr is thjs day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business
will hereafter be conducted by John H.
Gehr at the cross roads in Rinmold, Md.
CHARLES HITESHEW,
Sept 15 1871 JOHN H. OEHR.
• NCOMICaIi.
MBE books of the late firm of Hite
shew & Gehr are in my hands for col
lection. All persons knowing themselves
indebted'are requested to call and settle as
the business must be closed up.
Sept 21-tf CHARLES HITESHEW.
CsIaCrITMER. 153E131111):
2000 Bushels Clover Seed wanted,
ELDEN, STOVER & woryr.
Sept 21-3 m.
CALDWELL & CO.,
CALDWELL & CO.,
CALDWELL & CO.,
HAGERSTOWN, MD
DRY GOODS
For The Million:
Look out for New Airivals of
FALL GOODS
B4RG AINS,
DRESS 'GOODS,
Wayneaboro?; Pa.,
J. F. BOULT.
SAMUEL; E. SNIVELY,
JOSEPH W. MILLER,
Assignees
PJF3I,OfI
On MONDA.r9i4, day . of O CTOBER,
DIRE Undersig.necLadministratore of Jct..
cob Carbaligh, dec'd. will sell by way of
public May, on the premises, on Monday,
October 9th, the following Tracts of Land,
situated in Washington township: Ist,
PRE MALAN-FIRM,.
situated one mile Southwest of Waynesboro'
on the road leading from Waynesboro' to
Hagerstown, and adjoining Willow Grove
Mills, containing about
112 Acres
of first quality Limestone °Land, in an ex"-
vellent neighborhood, convenient to Chur
ches and' Schools. The improvements con
sist•of a New Brick
DWELLING HOUSE,
(two-storied) Wash and Spring House,
Smoke House and Bake-oven, new and
complete; a
BANK BARN, STONE AND FRAM
in good repair; new Wagon Shed and Hog
Pen. This farm is well watered having a
wellls feet deep, a never failing stream
near the door, and the Antietam creek flow
ing by the barn-yard, to which stock can
have access from all the fields. There is a
young Orchard of CHOICE FRUIT on the
farm in good bearing condition. Also a tract
MOUNTAIN LAND
in said township, containing 33 acres, more
or less, well set with thriving chestnut and
other timber, adjoining lands ofJohn Bench
hoof and others, about I-, of a mile from
Monterey House, the turnpike running
within 50 yds. of the lot.
Persons wishing to view the , farm. or lot
can call on either of the adminiStors;. one of
which resicles on the farm. Sale to. com
mence at 10 o'clock on said day when the
terms will be made known
SIMON LECRONE,
HENRY CAR.I3AUGH„
Administrators.
G. V. Mong, _duct.
September 7—ts
BARGAINS,
FITu uni voa
r rHE undersigned, as agents for the. heirs
I of George Wiles dec'd.,lvill offer at pub
lic sale; on the premises, at 10 o'clock., on
Thursday' the 12th day of October next, the
Home Farm of the deceased; containing .
153 ACRES.-
lying about 11 miles South of Waynesboro'
1 ranklin County Pa,. on the turnpike lead
ing to Hagerstown, improved by a large
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
a large STVISSER BARN built of brick
from the ground to the top, S 2 feet long
. •:.
wagon-shed, a large hay-shed, blacksmith
shop and other necessary buildings all near
ly-new and in good condition. there is an
EXCELLENT ORCHARD,
of apples, grapes and all other of the best
fruit on the premises, a well of neverfailing
water near the door, a running stream
through the meadow with lane running . to
it for stock. • The farm is fenced off into nine
fields with post fencing—the land is clear
of rock, and about 12 acres covered with
excellent timber. This is considered one
of the most valuable farms in the county
now offered for sale. Possession will no
given on the first day of April next.
At the same time will also be offered a
bout 67 acres of
CHESTNUT TIMBER RID IN JOTS
to suit purchasers, lying on the first rife of
the South Zlountain south of the Mentzer
Gap Road, adjoining lands of Hess, .13one
brake and others, •
One-third of the purchase money is to
remain in the land, the interest to lie paid
annually to Rachel Niles, widow, now 68
years old; during her life, and after her
death the principal to the heirs, one-half
'of the residue on the day . possession is Mho
given and the balance ut one year from
that date with interest
D. H. WILES,
JACOB WILES,
•
Agents.
September 7,-,ts
_G.V. MONG, Anct
PUBLIC SALE.
•THE subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
at Fairview Mill, one wile South of
Waynesboro', on Monday the second day of
October, 1871 ; the following personal pro
perty to wit : ' .
3. HEAD OF GOOD EOR SES,
one of.which is a fine driving horse: 2
Spring wagons, 1 Carriage, 1 Trotting Bug
gy, 1 Cider Mill and Horse Power, 1
LARGE CORN SHELLER,
1 pair Bob Sleds, / i3no Sleigh, 2 sets sine,lo
Harness, 1 Buggy Pole 1. Saddle and Bridle,
1 three-horse plow. Also house furniture
such as Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, 2 Cook
Stoves, 2 Parlor Stoves, and other articles
too numerous to mention.
lie will also offer for sale a large frame
building used as a barn, and the cider-house
which is a good building. Sale to commence
at 10 o ' clock on said day, when a credit of
6 months Will be given on all sums of $5 and
puwards t purchasers to give their notes with
approved security.
DAVID PATERSON,
GEO. V. MONO, Auct.
Sept 14—ts
PUBLIC SALE.
Min subscriber will offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, on Wednesday the 11th
day of October , 1871, a Tract of best quality
oflimestone land, containing
51 Acres
more or less, 3 or 4 acres of which are well
set with thriving timber. This land is sit
uated along the Waynesboro' and Green
castle Turnpike, about midway between the
two places, and joins the lands with Sam
uel Nickodemus and others. The Marsh
Run flows through the meadow. Persons
wishing to view the land'before the day of
sale will call on the subscriber. Sale to
commence at 2 o'clock. P. M. on said day,
when the terms will be made known by
JOHN JOHNSTON,
•P. S. The above tract will be divided or
sold together to suit purchasers
Sept 14—ts Gno. Mose, Auct.
PUBLIC SALE.
PITBSITANT to an order of the Orphan's
Court of Franklin Co. Pa., the undersign
ed, administrator of Catharine Diffender
fer, dec'd, will offer at Pnblic Sale, on the
premises, at 1 o'clock P. M. on Friday the
29th of September, 1871, the real estate of
said deed, being a
HOUSE AND LOT OF GROUND,
situated in the Borough 'of Waynesboro',
bounded on the West by Chnrch St., South
by lot of M. Hanstine, North and East by
public alleys.
The property is about 324 feet deep and
about 42 feet wide, most desirably located,
with moderately good house and stable, sub
stantial fences, and abundant trees of the
most excellent fruit. _ .
E. J. BONBRAXE,
Administrator,
Sept 13—ts Gno. V. 31oNp, And.