The Waynesboro' village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1871-1900, October 26, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NEW GOODS
._ ~~~
INBERSON BENEDICT &CO%
FIST SUP PZY.
E are now receiving our first supply
of new
FALL .AND TINTER GOODS
to which we would ask the attention of our
customers anb the public generally—beleiv
ing it to be to the_mterest of all to give us
a call before buytitg elsewhere.
Among our titock_you will find a heavy
stock of the following :
Mens wear of all kinds Overcoatings
Cloths, Cassimers fancy and plain, Cords,
plain and striped, Shirtings wool and cot
ton Boots and Shoes.
Boys wear of all kinds, Boys Boots and
Shoes.
Ladies Dress Goods of all descriptions
Delains, Coburgs, Allpaccaa, Plaid, plain
-wool and worsted goods,
Also a large assortment of
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
IMPORTED CARPET, •
. HOMEMADE CARPET,
CARPET CHAIN.
•OIL BLAIDS,
'WINDOW OIL CLOTH,
CHECK MATING,
PLAIN IWTING;
CURTAIN FIXTURES
RDWARE
GR I
N
QUZENWARE,
AILS, &C
. .Please give us a call and we will try to
aatisfy you in price and quality.
AMBERSON BENEDICT CO.
Oct 12;1ti7L
,G BAND 0 PEN INV
DLL MD WINTER COOL!
PRICE & HOZPIICH'S,
IN•PART AB FOLLOWS
Black Alpacas, Mohair Lustres, Plain and
. Fancy Poplinins, in double warps,. English
and American manufactures
,Japanese Silk Robes, Japtnes Repp Poplins,
In new affects.
Elack silks and Empress clothes, sublime
qualities.
Ottoman and Wafer vzllette Shalls, both long
and square, Morning and Breakfast Shalls,
,ull•coldrs—cheap.
Wool & Cotton Planens, Plain and Opera
lFlanens, in large and elegant assortment.
Cheeks, Shirting Stripes, Chambrays and
Domestic Cringhams, in every variety.
Ladies Water Proof, Cloakings, in black
and colors.
Mena Brk and Fancy clothes and cassimeres.
Also corduroys, Kerseys and Scotch cheri
ots, in quantities and at prices to suit all.
Men's Chinchila and Beaver over coatings,
in heavy and light weights—Cheap.
Large lot of Ladies Triminings and Fancy
goods, in new and elegant designs.
Gents Furnishing G)odi3, under wear &c., a
large supply.
White Good, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions,
a full line of each.
Hens Booth and Shoes, Ladies . Shoes and
Gaiters, Gum and Heavy Shoes.
Ingrain Gerthing, Rag and Stair Carpets, 'at
reduced prices.
Carnage' Robes, Horse Blankets and Fancy
Spreads, a full line.
Queensware, Glal3s ware, Hard and Wooden
ware, all kinds cheap.
Rio,and Roasted coffees. in large
es.
Fortorico and Orleans Sugars, Demerara
and White Sugar, large lot in store.
Don't faillta examine our stock.
fict. 12, 1871. PRICE do HOEFLICiI
!HAD AND HERRING.—Mess. Shad and
I:l7.Mlomnr Herring in bbls. for sale by
• W. A. REID.
IVO MI
VALUABLE. ILE ESTATE!
Priundersigned, Agents for the heirs of
3 1 teph Garver, decd .. will offer at Pub
lic Sale. at the Conrt House, in Hagerstown,
Maryland, on .
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1871,
at 10 o'clock, A. M.. the ' following tracts of
land:
NO. 1.-THE MANSION FARM
Situated about miles Sotith east of Ring
gold, Washington County, Md., . adjoining
the lands of John Welty, Daniel Rowe,
Jacob Stouffer and others'
CONTAINING
266 ACRES and 120 PERCHES,
70 ACRES of which are in Timber. some of
the finest Chestnut in the County. The im
provements consist of a
Large and Convenient Two Story
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
containing 9:Rooms and Kitchen;
ONE TENANT HOUSE,
Bank Barn, 90 feet long, Wagon Shed,
HOG PEN, CIDER PR SS 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.produe
tiveness, is-pleasantly-situated and-m--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 1 miles
from the former place, adjoining lands of.
Rev: Jos. F. Rohrer, Mathias Hoffman and
others, containing
28 ACRES AND 29 PERCHES,
of the best quality of land, all clear and in
a high State of cultivation improved with a
TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,.
containing 8 Rooms 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
neat /he 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
iua es near asjoimng se an o
Daniel Baer, F. M. Stouffer and others, con
taining
43 ACRES AND 91 PERCHES,
of best quality of limestone land. Also a
fine meadow improved with a comfortable
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
New Bank Barn, Smoke and Spring
House, Hog Pen, and other buildings. Also
an ORCHARD of 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 Churches 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 snfficient
deed will 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.
_
JOHN W. GARVER, •
DANIEL H. GARVER,
Agents for the Heirs.
R. &moats, Auct.
Sept 28-ts
HMS AND LEATHER.,
TVHL subscriber will pay the highest-mar
-1 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.
NOTICE.
-
pHE undersigned has appointed Freder-
J ick Dull, of Quincy township, • agent to
collect his accounts and transact other busi
ness pertaining to the same.
July 6-tf JEREMIAH HESS M. D.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIL ROAD.
Ou and after Monday, October 2d A Reg
ular Passenger Train, will be run between
Baltimorb arid Sabillasville, stopping at
intermediate stations. Leave Baltimore at
8.30 A. M. Sabillasville at 1.00 P. M.
Oct 12-1 m J. T. RIGNEY, Sup't.
FAIRVIEW TILL
FAMILY FLOUR, ETC.
i'HE undersigned having refitted and ad-
P ded all the latest improvements to his
Mill, (formerly Frantz's) announces to the
public that he is now manufacturing a su
perior article of FAMILY FLOUR, which
will be delivered to persons at market prices.
He has also on hand a supply of MILL
STUFF of all kinds, which he will whole
sale or retail at the Mill, or deliver if de
sired, at the lowest market rates. Having
refitted his Mill with the most improved ma
chinery he ;eels that he is enabled to give
general sausiaction.
The nignest market price paid for Wheat
delivered at the Mill.
eiPER STUFF wanted.
nar 24—tf] I)AVID PATTERSON:-
BEEF, BEEF.
lINHE subscriber announces to his custo
-1 mers and the public that he will contin
ue to furnish a prime article of Beef at the
Sellar in the Walke Building on Monday
evening, Tuesday morning, Thursday even
ing and. Friday morning, regularly during
tli,e season. Customers also supplied with
Veal and Lamb when desired.
Thankful for past patronaze he hopes by
selling nothing. but the choicest meats to
rnetit Pnritinennre of the sftrne.
may 25—tf TFIOS. J. CUNNINGHAM
VAttABLE-FARM ritpllN
.if • TAM LAND AT MB= SALE -
The subsniber vill offer'at Public Sale on
• the prynnia' ea at 10 o'clock, on
Satirday, the 28th of October, 1871,
his Farm . and Mountain Land, situated 2
miles South east of Ringgold and the same
distance North East from Smithburg, Wash
ington Co., Md.. and -on the line of the
Western Maryland Rail Road. This land
will be sold in different parcels, as follows,
No. 1 —ls a farm 'containing 110 A
CRES, more or less 20 Acres of which is' in
Timber principally heavy white oak,
.black
walnut, &c. Improved by a comfortable
twietory
Log Dwelling, a fine BanlF. Barn
with Granaries, a new Wagon Shed with
Crib, and a lame Hog Pen attached. There
are also a Blacksmith Shop, Smoke Boas%
dm There is a well of never failing water
at the door with pump and a constant stream
of running water passing the buildings
through the house and. - barn-yards, and
through the entire length of the farm. Stock
can have access to water from every field on
the place. This cannot be surpassed as a
stock and grain farm. It is laid off in ten
fields and under good fencing. There are
Three Orchards on the place,
containing over 1100 Fruit Trees, principal
ly Apple and Peach, all in a thriving condi
tion. This farm lies convenient to Churches,
Schools, near neighbors, &c. The Build
lugs are one fourth of a mile from the West-
ern Md., R. B
No. 2 —ls a field containing 14 Acres
more or less and in a good state of cultiva
tion. This field is separated from No. 1, by
a private road.
The Mountain Land is some of the best
on the South Mountain heavily set with
chestnut, rock oak, &e., easy of access, lying
on the first rise of the South Mountain and
being the first timber on the Railroad after
leaving Smithburg going East. This will be
sold in lots, all of which front on the - Rai
road with the exception of two. The lo
are laid off as follows:
No. 1 contains 4 Acres and 109 Perches
" 2 " A, • " " " 137 "
tf 4
3 II it IC 99 u
u 4 I. . 5 II If 10 tt
b ft 5 u • u 13 et
IS 6 it 5 It a
IS 7 u 5 u IS 23 II
II 8 II 5 if if 15 If
u 9 II 4 if Si 132 ft
" 10 " 4 " " 135 "
"11 " ••4 . " " 102 "
"12 " 4 " " 89 "
"13 " 5 " " 168
"14 " 14 " " 00 "
"15 9 s‘ u 124
u l6 u 7 14 it 86 if ,
TERMS OF SALE, on farm No. 1, and
field No. 2, are one-third of the puchase'
money to be paid on the first day of April
1872, balance in 1 and 2 yeers from date of
sale, purchaser to give notes with approved
secunty for deferred payment bearing in
terest from April let, 1872, when posessioir
will be given. On payment of the whole
lurchase money a good and sufficient deed
• ii ,fall'
given c ear o a incum . ran •s.
Growing crops to be reserved with the
privilege of cutting, gathering, and thresh
ing the same on the farm.
TERMS of the Mountain land are :—One
third to be paid on the first day of April,
1872, the balance, in one year from date of
sale purchaser giving notes with appiroved
security bearing interest from day of sale.—
On payment of the whole purchase money
good and sufficient deed will be executed
clear of all encumbrance Possession given
immediately.
Persons wishing to view the lands previ
ous to day of sale can call on the subscrib
er living on the farm No. 1. A plat of the
mountain land can be seen on appplication
to the undersigned.
OfIAS. A. STOUFFER.
JOSEPH BOWABA, Auct.
Oct s—ts
ALLEE M. GOOD. MATHEW METCALF
41711141(61
SAN &ND BOOR FACTOR
JUST WHAT YOU WANT
AND
At Prices to suit Times and Quality
• WORK WARRANTED
Morro :-.Quick Sales and small Proffits.
We will furnish anything wanted in our
line of business, SAS
H, DOORS,
SHUTTERS,
MANTLES,
STAIRING, &c.,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
We also contract for continued Rail Stair
Ways, Newel's Balusters, &c. arc., furnish to
order or put into buildings by the best of
workmen; Sawing, Chopping - I°oast Boring,
Grinding, Turning, &c:&c. In short any
thing you want call for it, if not on handwe
will make it. As reference we can show you
buildings in the country or in Waynesboro'
where you canjudge 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'
Thankful for past favors, we ask you for
a continuance of the same.
Factory 11 miles South of Waynestioro%Pa.
GQOD & METCALF,
may 18, 1871.
P. S. We are also prepared to furnish
Framing material at comparatively low rates.
G. & M.
F NA nil 01100 Nei/Pull
The following record of one day's accidents,
all from the same cause, viz : the use of in
ferior Coal Oil, is taken from the Philadel
phia Ledger of a recent date:
"The alarm of fire, last evening, at 7 o'-
clock, was caused by the burning of the
dwelling, corner of 16th and Poplar, result
ing from the explosion of a coal oil limp.—
Mrs. Hersh, occupying the second story of
the dwelling had retired to her department,
a few moments before the discovery of the
fire. On entering her room, she was found
lying on the floor, wrapped in flames."
"About 7 o'clock yesterday morning, a
coal oil lamp in the hands of Sarah Alexan
der, who lives on Cowslip St. near 16th.—
She was severely burned.
"Margaret Colligan, residing in the rear of
618 South st., was burned by the explosion
of a coal oil lamp. Her husband, while at
tempting to extinguish the flame, was also
severely burned. TWo of the above named
victims have since died of their injuries."'
All such fearful accidents,resultinein death
and the destruction of valuable property,
may be voided by using "CARSON'S STEL
LAR 0.14" which is known to be a perfect
ly safe and reliable illuminator. It is fez sale
by
Amberson, Benedict & Co., Waynesboro';
Christian Good, Quincy. [feb 2-1871.
1117ZZINDBY GODS 1
TO THE LADIES !
ERS. C. L lIOLLINBERGER bas just
I.V.l.tetvived a fall supply of new Millin e ry
reV. Ladies axe invited to cull and examine
s s tock.
apr 20.
L. O.33I2.A.A.CMCJEIII_,Li,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
S. E. Corner of the Diamond,
WAVITIABORO', PA.,
larAS at times a fine assortment of Pie
.llturt.s Framcg grid Mrit:llaireP. sad
i bee specimen pictures. June tf.
WANESIORWITHLI
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
WAYNESBORo', PA.,
MUMS AGAINST LOSS OR DAIWA BY
)E" 3R. 341
On an safe claw property atreasonable rates
OFFICERS :
W. S. AMBERSON, President.
Snow LECHON, Vice President.
Jos. DOUGLAS, SPXMETAIIY.,
Jos. W. Maws, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:.
W. S. Ambersun, Simon Lecron,
Lewis S. Forney, Jacob Hoover,
Jos. Doug*, Jos. Price,
Jacob J. Miller, Joe. W. Miller,
Benj. E. Funk, D. B. Russell,
Levi Sanders, Jacob Good.
DAVID M. GOOD, Agent,
'Pine 18,'70] Waynesboro', Pa
EMI FVENITVBE
I. IL WE.ITMORa,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer, and Manufac
turer of
HOUSE FURNITURE
1.T . P1107-ASTMREM.,
GREENCASTLE, Pa.,
takes this method of informing his custom
' ers and the public that helms
REDUCED THE PRICE OF FURNITURE
from ten to twenty per cent. Owing to the
advantages he has over other manufacturers
he can and will sell Furniture at a less price
than any other Manufacturer 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 tastes.
EXAMINE LIST OF PRICES.
BEDSTEADS.
Cottage—lmitation of Walnut $5, 6,7, to 8
Solid Walnut 8,9, to 10
Jenny Lind-3-Arch Top Panel, •
Walnut " "14 16, to 18
,
3-Arch Top Panel,
Imitation 10, 12, to 14
Round, Corner-foot, 3 Panels Walnut,
• Carved . 25 to 30
" Foot, Oval Panel
Walnut, Moulded 30, 35, to 40
Antique—New Style 25, 30, 35, 40, to 60
Fine Antique Chamber Suits,
Full Marble. 130 to 175
Cot. Chamber Suits 35, 38, 40, 45, to 60
Solid Walnut Suits • 60, 75, to 85
BUREAUS.
•
Im. Wal. 4 drawers, with glass,
wood top 14, 15, to 16
Im.-WalT4limwersrwith-glass,
Marble top 17, 18, to 30
Solid Wal. 4 drawers, with glass
45T-te-32.
Marble top 25, 30, 32, to 60
Imitation :Walnut 10, 12, to 14
TABLES.
Dining Table, six legs,
Breakfast do., four legs,
Mar. do 20 cliff. paterns,
Extension Tables per foot ,
CHAIRS
Windsor or Wood seats (1 doz) $5, 6, 7 to 10
Cane seats (1 doz.) " 9, 10, 111, 12/ to 30
(Have over 600 of the above on hand.)
Wood Seat Rocking Chairs, 1,25 to 5
Cane Seat Rocking Chairs, 2 to 7
Willow Seat Rocking Chairs, 2 to 10
Spring . Seated Chairs Upholstered
in Hair Cloth, Brocatel, Rep
and Terry, ranging in price
per half dozen from
Rocking Chairs uphol. as above
Tete-a-Tetes, uphol. as above,
(each) from 20, 22, 25, 30 to 75
Box or plain Sofas, from 18, 20 to 30
Lounges upholstered in Hair Cloth,
Brocatel, Rep, Terry and Da
mask, Spring Seats (each)
from 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 to 30
WARDROBES. .
Imitation Walnut, for $lO, 12, 14, 16 to 30
Solid Walnut, for 15, 18, 20, 25 to 60
89..A150, side Boards, Wash Stands, Mat
tresses, 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.
CALL & SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
VOISI-Remember the place,
I. H. WHITMORE,
Greencastle, Pa.
Dec. 1, 1871
PRIVATE SALE.
'THE undersigned, Executor of the Estate
P of John Lantz, Sr., late of Guilford town
ship, dec'd., offers at Private Sale, the follow
ing described Real Estate, bounded by lands
of Jacob Stouffer, John Metz and Benj. Metz
being situated on the Falling Spring road
and Chambersburg and Gettysburg turnpike'
and containing
SEVEN ACRES
of first quality Limestone Land. The im
provements are a two story Brick Dwelling
Hous,having 12 rooms, Abasements and 2 cel
ars ; wash and bake ho es under one roof;
Frame Barn with barn floor, wagon shed at
tached ; hog pen., buggy shed and all the ne
cessary out buil dings. There is also on the
premises, an orchard of choice fruit and cher
ries, pears. peaches, plums, grapes, &c., in
abundance. The Falling Spring runs thro'
'the end of this propety:
Also, at Private Sale, a Valuable Tract of
Land bqing situated in Greene township,ad
j oining rands of Robert Black and John Craw
ford, on the Gettysburg turnpike. about one
mile South-East of Greenwood: containing
25 acres and 34 perches, neat measure, of
Rock Oak, Chestnut and Pine Timber Land.
This land is highly valuable and worthy of
the attention of purchasers. Parties wishing
to see either of the above can do so by call
ing on the undersigned, residing in Stouf
ferstown. JOHN LANTZ,
Sep. 7—tf Executor of John Lantz, Sr.
LUMBER, LUMBER, &c,
/Me subscriberhaa for sale Chestnut Shin
1. Failings, Plasteling Laths, Shing
ling Laths, Pine Lumber from a half to one
inch. All other sizes of Lumber furnished
toorder. Also, Oak, Pine and . Chestnut
Wood by the load for sale on the ground.
lierlie has also Ice for sale.
April 23 tf. A. S. MONK.
1111 E subscriber would inform the public
1 that he is at all times prepared to make
o order Gents Coarse or fine Boots, also
coarse or fine work for Ladies or Misses, in ,
eluding the latest style of lasting Gaiters.—
Repairing done at short notice and measur
es taken in private families if desired Shop
on East Main Street, in the room ibrmerly
occupied by J. Elden, as a flour 'and feed
store. '
THOS. J. HOLLINGORTH. =
july 23-tf
CMACNII7.IMrt. g3.EMI:o.
.
2000 Bushels Clover Seed wanted,
ELDEN, STOVER d: WOLFF
Sept 21-3 w.
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE!
Has now on.hand a Full Line of
GOODS JUST RECEIVED
HATS for Men and ,Boys;
All the Latest Styles •
BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS
Ladies Stag Gaiters,
At very low prices.
Latest and Best Styles.
Misies and Childrens Shoes in great variety
atches, clocks and Jewelry repaired
notice and warranted.
kful for past favors he hopes by fair
to all to merit a continuance of pub
onage.
0 9 1871.
E. ELDEN.
at 410
—Tha
dealin.
lic pat
Jun:
IL HUT
LADIES,
GENTLEMEN'S,
$7,50 to 9
5 to 6
9, 10, 12 to 15
BOOTS, SUES AND GAITERS.
25 to 75
9 to 15
Call and see goods and get prices
THO3IPSON'S "GLOVE FITTINGTR-
SETS," at
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY, of
all kinds at
HATS AN - r) CAPS,
A full stock now ready, consisting of all the
latest styles, at =,
PAPER COLLARS, TIES, GLOVES,
Suspenders, everything indhat line, at
SMITH'S'
Town Hall Store.
Nov. 3, 1870
Prhe subscriber announces to his friends
and the public that he has purchased
the Coach Factory formerly owned by Israel
Hess, and is ncav engaged in the above bus
iness, on Main Street, at the East end of
Waynesboro. Haying a knowledge .of the
business, and employing none but the best
workmen, and by strict attention to busi
ness he hopes to merit a share of patronage.
All kinds of new work on hand orders filled
promptly.
Jan. 14 tE
HOW IS THIS PR HIGH,
J_OHN FORD in returning thanks to the
public for their patronage announces that
he intends :emovirkg his shop to the Base
ment of Walker's Building, (and 'not leav
ing town is is the belief of many) where he
inten,'N carrying on the BOOT .AND SHOE
BUSINESS as usturl. - •
' Alrpersons knowing themselves indebted
to me will please call and settle their ac
counts immediately, for I pay cash for my
stock and must have my money. Don't
want to see the face of that unwelcome visi
tor, the Deputy from `FortFletcher," prowl
ing about my shop seeking whom he may
devour, &c.
Customers will therefore find me at the
Basement refered to after the first of April
next.
Put 26] JOHN FORD.
ANTIETAM MARBLEIVORKSI
H. WALTER & BRO.
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Monumenia, Tombs, Headstones, &c. de.,
call attention to our assortment of
the above, comprising the newest and
most approved styles.
Having the adtantgge of Water• Power,
and a long experience in the
STONE CUTTING BUSINESS,
we are able to fill orders at the shortest no
tice and on most reasonable terms.
Give us a call at our Yard, near Antietam
Junction, on the Waynesboro' and Hagers
town Turnpike, two miles from the former
place. Post Moe address, Waynesboro',
Pa.
N. B. Orders can be left at the Tillage Rec
ord 0n,., anfi reeeire p.rompt attention.
April 3 --tt * H. W. 4: BRO.'
Z. MI.AD.MT,
Look-at the List!
For Men and Boys Wear
Also, Ladies Shoes,
of all kinds and varieties.
Has a complete assortment
MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S
SMITH'S
SMITH'S
SMITH'S
ING_
GEO. B. HAWKER
PRICK & • BOWMAN'S
‘hi:ll 4kl 11 '®IRKS,
WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENN'A
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
Boilers, Tanks, and Sheet-Iron Work ; Machinist's Tools, Wood Working Machinery,
Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers; Gear Cutting i Portable Circular Saw-Mills, Felloe-Ben
ders, Laundry Furnaces. Also, Agents for Stillwell's Patent Heater, Lime Extractor and
Filter, combined; Cameron & Co's Special Steam Pump; Saws of all kinds, (ndDiost
manufacture;_ Iron Pipe and Fittings; Brass Work ; Gum and Leather Belting ; Manu
facturers and Engineers' Supplies, generally furnished at lowest Retail Prices. All kinds
of Foundry Work—heavy or light, Iron and Brass Castings—made to order; REPAIR
ING carefully done. lrFor further particulars, send for Catalogue and Price List. - 0101
Waynesboro', Franklin County, Penn'a, June 29, 1871.
TRIVIA
Offers at low prices a large number of No.
1 Cook Stoves for coal or wood the best in
market, also the Celebrated Morning Glory
Stoves, with and without ovens, at reduced
rates. Also a number of other Base Burn
ing Stoves—also Parlor Cook Stoves—Par
lor and Fire-place Heaters, the best in mar
ket, all of which he will yarrant and sell at
less rates than any Stove Honse in Waynes
boro.'
He is now prepared to put up at short no
tice First Class Brick Furnaces and warrant
them. On hand a stock of nine-plate Stoves
and small coal stoves. A large stock of Tin
pressed and iron-ware roofing and spouting
of the best tin. Repairs done promptly and
at prices that none can complain.
Call And see his stock as it will pay you
for the trouble, and it is right these days to
keep posted. '
Sept 14—tf
Al DESIRAB3LE PROPERTY
1 2 mei:crate. Setae.
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the
V FAIR VIEW MILL PROPERTY, situ
ate 1 mile Southeast of Waynesboro'. This
property is delightfully situated, -the im
provements unsurpassed, and the land in a
high state of cultivation. A more desirable
property -of its kind is perhaps not to be
found in the county of Franklin. For par
ticulars address the subscriber at Pittston,
Pa., or call on W. S. Amberson, in Waynes
boro'.
July 27-tf. DAVID PATTERSON'
NEW TIN STORE.
T HE undersigned would most respectfullyinform the citizens of Waynesboro' and
vicinity that he has opened a new Tin Store
on East Main street, opposite Stover &
Wolf's 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 dispatch, such as
roofing, 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.—
Thankfullor past favors he hopes fora con
tinuance of the same.
Yours Respectfully
CLAYTON 31. FREY
LIVERY ! LIVERY !
VE undersigned informs the public gen
rally that he has purchased the Livery
heretofore owned by Frank. \\resew, and
is fully prepared to meet the wants of the
community in hisline of business. •
He has had all his carriages neatly re
paired and refitted, arid his horses ale safe,
gentle and fast travellers. Parties conveyed
to any point desitediaccompanied by a care
ful driver.,
Office at' tht Waynesboro' Hotel, whore
an attentive I:testier will be in attendance at
all hours of the night and . day. ef
fort will be spared to accommodate all who
I iay tatronize him
Pee. 17% ta.
BARK77sT _A.',1•71" 7:) -
FORNEY & SONS
will pay the highest market price for 630
cords of Rock and Black Oak Bark delivered
at their Tannery in Waynesboro.
Hides and Skins taken irt and weighed at
the cellar of C. Rattles' Shoe Store, for which
the highest market price will be paid.
StMiaILES.,
rpHE subscriber has now for sale a prime
1 article of Chestnut Shingles, a supply of
which he will continuo 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. ROBERT.
FOR S A_ I_l Hi ..
HE subscriber offers for solo AORT IC ILED CHESNUT POSTS for Post and Rail
or Palling fence. Also Locust Posts for:eith
er kind of fencing; He is also qrepared to
supply:the public with burnt Limo and Corn
by the quantity
may n-tf
ALEX HAMILTON,
KTQSFE 33T-LAJDMS
-
A larzo lot just root:ANTE' by
aug."3lr-3tn. 1
A WONDER OF NECHAN
11 ICAL SIMPLICITY. •
The Most Pmactical Sewing...-Mackine in the
Our Motto is not to be undersold.
JFWELKY, WATC I CLOCKS, COLD PENS; WATCH CHAUS
Finger -Rings, Charms, Bracelets, *and
a great variety of other things
pertaining to the Jewel
ry Business.
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
of Family Sewing with more ra
pidity, with more ease of
management and with
less fatigue to the
operator than
any lla
chine now in use.
PRICE FORTY (40) DOLLARS!
It requires no extra attachment for embroid
ering, Braiding and Gathering. It takes the
thread directly from the spools, thus saving
trouble .and economizing time. It requires
but one foot to move the treadle even in sew
ing the heaviest fabrics.
It is mane of the best steel. and:at all points
of wear case-hardened.
Its chief points are
Unequalled Simplicity,
Quietness of Operation,
Eese of Management,
Rapidity of Execution,
• Non-liability to drop
Stitches or break thread.
Having a straight needle and the shortest in
use.
Simplicity of tension, Ease of managing it,
Embroidering by a mere change of spools.
Braiding, gathering and embroidering with
out • attachments. Making the best stitce
for strength and durability. Making the
only stitch sufficiently elastic as not to break
in the ordinory strain of elastic goods.
Its scam being less liable to rip in use or
wear than the "Shuttle-Stitch," while it can "
be more easily taken out if deFired.
ALEX. LEEDS, AGENT,
Telegraph Office,
Waynesboro', Pa.
July 27, 1871
MANSION HOUSE Hiatay, ,
Y. BT Cor. Fayett and St. Paul Strect,4
OPPOSITE Tinnstim's CITY HOTEL,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Terms $1.50 Per Day.
ISAAC ALBERTSON, Proprietor.
• J. S. HARPER, Manager. [uug
aIIEIBUZ Urn F
THE subscriber informs the public that
he is proprietor of the Buss line running
daily between Waynesboro', and Get•llas
tie, heretofore run by Wolfersberger & Ston
er. With good horses and a first-class four
horse Omnibus he is enabled to convey pas- .
sengers to and fro with comfort and' come- .
nience.
'WM. FUNK
His Buss will leave Waynesboro', at fik
A. M., arriving at Greencastle at 8, making
quick time and sure connection with •the
first Passenger train at.B A. M. Leaves
Greencastle at 5 o'clock, P. M., arriving at
Waynesboro', at 6 'l5. Ile is himself Pro.
prietor, Contractor and Driver. Delivers
Adams Express matter to and from Green
castle. All Express matter expressed the
same morning and through to Waynesboro'
the same day it arrives. - Persons wishing
to send goods by Express- will - do well by
giving him a call. Persons wisbing to go to
Plaaerstown should take this rout, , The
tra leaves at 915 makin,, , connection with
the Washington County Railroad.
aug 20 tf] J. R. WO LFERSBERGER.
MILLINERY GOODS.
Alf RS. KATE. G. STOVER has received
I.V.La full supply of Fall and Winton Mil
linery goods of the latest style. Ladies are
invited to Pall and examin e . her assortmeM:
Room next door to S. B. Riuehart's Store.
Sept 28-4 f
grtONVEN, CNOCAVE spectaeles..a
• ALEX.
THE HcLEAN & HOOPED
Elastic Lock-Stitch