ainesborte'bog getord.
15t - thursday, imai*wir,lB. '72.
ta.Pork is.Eaid to be •odbred „for sale
in Texas at 21 cents per pound.
Hon. John Sherman was, on the
— loth last - reelected U. S. Senator from
ra—The father" di Col. Jim Fisk has gone
crazy nn account of the assassination of
Lis vett.
Columbia, S. C. dispatch states
that the - defense of the KuKlux cases
is entirely broken down, and those im
plicated are fleeing, and the clan is entire
ly broken up.
An o•ciimance appropriating one million
more dollars for the completion of the
Western Maryland • Railroad last week
passed both branches of the BaltimOre city
Council.' It -went to the Mayor fore his
sanction.
VirPhiladelphia has been decided up
on as the place for holding the Republi
can National Convention for the nomin
ation of candidates for President and
Vice President, and the 17th of June is
fixed as - tire time.
' a recent action for slander
brought by Miss Sarah Reedy, of Tul
pehocken, Berks county, against Mrs. Sa.
rah Troutman, the plaintiff recovered
two thousand four hundred_dollars—A
warning to over-talking women to put a
bridle on their tongues.
Major general Henry_W—Halleek
died atliOuisville, '14., on Tuesday, of,
canjeation of the brain, superinduced by'
irvase of the liver with which he had
beertafilicted for some time. lie was a
graduate of West Point, and held the po
sition of General-in-chief, with head
quarters at Washington, in the late var.
horrible 'tale comes from
_Ala
bama. Three disguised men robbed the
wife of a tax-collector of the public funds,
aiad 'then ordered her to serve supper.—
,She did so, and put arsenic in the tea.—
On 'striPplag_the_deal_badies_of_their
disguises; one proved to be her husband
w . • A • ' • •- • tealing the
peoples money.
Bpi 'The anxiety:of the polygamists to
have their trials postponed until th e
March term of the court, has been'reward
cd in a way they. did not foresee. Dis
trict Attorney Bates positively refused in
the beginning to agree to the postpone
ment; but suddenly discovered that he
had not a dollar wherewith to pay court
Jurors, or witnesses, until Congress provi
ded the money. he has given his saintly
criminals a rest, and taken himself to
Washington. It is to be hoped that Con
gress will -furnish the funds necessary
to enforce its own laws.
i
The Second adventists are trying their
hands'again a putting an end to all sub
lunary things. The term of earthly exist
ence is now set down by infallible calcu
lations in 1873. Thirty years ago it was
pronounced just as emphatically as to
day; yet the failure of the programme
then and several times since seems scarce
ly to damp the ardor of believers. The
Franco-Prussian war, the Paris insurrec
tion, and the Chicago fire furnish new
points in illustrating the fulfilment of
prophecy.
Colonel James Montgomery, of Kat
sas Free State memory, died at his home
in that State last week, at the age of fif
ty-eight years. Froth 1856 to 1861 he
was the central figure of the Free-State
cause in Kansas, and his name was a
tower of strength to the persecuted and
struggling settlers of that dark and bloody
tronter. He was a man of great original
powers of mind, and bravo as a forest of
lions. During the war of rebelion he
commanded a regiment of colored troops
with which he wrought gallant and val
uable service. He was one of the most in
timate friends and advisers of John
Brown and was one of a party who pro
posed to rescue the old man while he lay
in prison at Charlestown, had there been
any probability of accomplishing that re
sult.
DS.The leading papers of the country
are rejoicing over the death of the notor
ious Jim Fisk. They pronounce his loss
to New York city a National blessing.—
He was a gold gambler and a licentious
villian.
_Nil his millions of gold he
bribed Legislatures and Judges. In his
private life he set at defiance all law,
morality and public decency, and it was
right and proper that he should come to
his death as he did. A lewd woman, Mrs.
Marfield, who was well known as his mis
tress, was really the cause of his assassi
nation. He wa,s a sharp, shrewd and un
scrupulous business man. He and his
partner, Jay Gould, owned-the Erie Rail
road,oad its income enabled them to bribe
their tools. This property was .a great
power in the land, as its monthly receipts
; were over a million of dollars.
:P4S-The ears on the Western Man•-
'l:4nd ltailroad now run to Blue Ridge or
Monterey Summit, three miles above Sa
billasville—two trains a ,clay, morning
and afternoon.
Harry Yinglinz has been appointed
ticket agent. Fare from Meehaidestown
du the SZi cents.
jte,.A serious state of affairs .has pre
vailed for Sometime at New Orleans.' Two
factions claim to be the guardians of the
people's interest., the o3e headed by Gov.
Wannouth and tf n. Car-
ter President GI
to by the beligerei
ed to interfere. 0)
citement wasinter;
to the Yarmouth
formal demand foi
latter rafreed to
militia in large foi
House, and at on
conflict between t
porters was inevit
restrained the threw
to'seize the buildi-
thus prevented.
licited by the moi
and gave a decide
encouraging reply
pose to attack the
licient number of
ture it, and has ai
my to know what;
The latter gave no assurance in 'his an
swer. In expectation of Carter's raid
Governor Warmouth has ordered out all
the milita for to-day, and there may be
bloody work before night. The Nation-
al Government - stilritfuses to interfere,
and it is intimated, that Congress should
take the initiative in whatever action may
be necessary.
At last accounts steps towards a recon
ciliation bad been taken.
DarThe•N. Y. JlTorld in . commenting.
upon the carper of Tweed says: Except
Louis Napoleon, Tweed's is perhaps the
most sudden and impressive fall that has
, happened in our time. Last winter and
the winter before, this forsaken and hu
miliated man was omnipotent in our State
and city politics. He dictated the Leg
islation of the mostlmpprtant State in the
Union, moulding it to his will and shap
ing it as ho pleased. His influence was as
great over the Republican as the Demo
cratic members. In the Government of this
great city ho was an autocrat. Hispo=
litical influence was reinforced by the in
fluence of great but ill-gotten riches. And
now this powerful man, whose vulgar suc
cess fin 77 1 ed-so-truny-vult-afo-.-o: wers c i3
skulking fugitive from justice. He is
• . • oolish-man-dese-sibed—ha-t ,;.
pel who built his house upon the sand.—
"And the winds blew, and thefloods came
and . beat upon the house and it fell, and
great was the fall thereof."
THE SIZE or THE UNION.-It has been
said that there is only one man who has
a correct idea of the size of the United
States, and he is the man who drove a
yoke of oxen, in 1850-51, from Maine to
California. However, this may be, the
newspaper remark that "but few people
realize the immensity of our territorial a
rea," is true There are in the Great West
eleven Territories, two of which are twice
or three times as large as all New Eng
land ; and it is a small Territory that is
not at least ten times as large as Massa
chusetts. Colorado is thirteen times as
large as Massachusetts, while Dakota and
Arizona are half as large again as Colo
rado. The eleven Territories, as accura
tely as can at present be ascertained, con
tain over one billion and a quarter acres,
exceeding by nearly two hundred thou
sand square miles the aggregate territory
of all the present admitted States of the
Union. The Territory of Alaska, contain
ing 369,529,600 acres, is included in the
number acres stated.
STRANGE SCENE IN CONGRESB.-00
Tuesday morning the House was opened
with prayer by the Rev. Prof. Abraham
de Solo, of Montreal, a distinguished Jew
ish Rabbi. According to the custom of
that denomination, the reverend doctor
wore his hat while invoking the blessing
of Heaven upon the members. It is said
that this is the first time in the history of
the Government that a representative of
the Hebrew faith has opened Co ass
with prayer. Some of the members en
tering the hall after the learned Rabbi
had commenced the devotions, noticing
his hat on his head, supposed he was ei
ther absent minded or was not aware Of
the rules of the House and the usages of
religion. The Rabbi's prayei, however,
was very good and the novelty , was keen
ly relished by I_2l . j 1 present.
teirThe Pittsburg Commercial says the
Philadelphia Poet thinks that "it is plain
ly the duty of Governor Geary to pardon
Schceppe immediately. Aiken's' testimo
ny in the Baltimore case is but a repeti
tion of his tests at Carlisle. It is an out
rage to keep this man in jail a moment
when the chemist who convicted him has
been proved a mere a quacks' This is ra
ther summary as a conclusion, but in view
of Aiken's annihilation as a chemist,
Schceppe has a right to be heard. He was
convicted on Aiken's testimony, and Ai
ken has been impeached, while the priso
ner, by accident, is yet unhung. There
is something his due.
te...The medical evidence in the 'Whar
ton murder trial at Annapolis, renders it
so uncertain that General Ketchum died
from any but natural causes, that it seems
probable that the trial will result in the
acquittal of Mrs. Wharton. Chemical ex
perts for the defense declare that the tests
of the Conimonwealth's experts are unre
liable, while physicians give it as their a
pinion that he died of cerebro spinal men
ingitis, indentation .of the membranes of
the brain, and of the spinal cord. The
case shows that chemical science is not in
fallible, as experts tatly contradict each
other.
Soul gtuifi.
LENGTHENTNG--The days
Dum—Oar town since the holidays.
pealed
refus-
lerßutter is selling at 23 cents.
IPM.Eggs are retailing
es sent
Opening, up—Monn's ore banks.
:gates a
AL the
tee and
State
Irregular—Town clock time
No sale—Sleigh baskets and bells.
as if a
Slum—Our mph receipts this week.
s sup-
Sir Gordon's Tenpin Alley is for rent.
wisely
ttemtot
d was
SvsP=nED—Work on the new school
building.
was so-
WY - Leap year is upon us. Ladies. "go
for" a partner.
'al law,
very
a pur
a suf
to cap
•al Em
do.—
tel. For a good style sale bill pall at
the Record office. •
The small-pox, according to rumor,
has reached Hagerstown.
tM.Send in Marriage and Obituary
I*).Local items of interest solicited.,—
Send them in.
WANTED.-A half dozen or more
young chickens (pullets) are wanted.—
Send them to this office.
The limit for killing rabbits expirrr
al on the first inst. Boys are you aware
of the fact?
WEEK OF PRA En.—During last week
religious services were held each evening
in the different churches of our town.
larWe heard of a man the other day,
who is so dirty that every time he goes
up stairs there is a rise in real estate.
FOR SAf.t.—J. R. Welsh offers for sale
in to•day's paper a desirable residence on
Mechanics Street. See advt.
J. L. Metcalf, Quincy, furnishes a
post boring and wood sawing machine for
855,00—warranted. See advt.
PR.tACIITNG. — Rev. James F. Kennedy
of Chambersburg, will preach in the Pres-
byterian Church next Sabbath morning
and evening.
SOLD.—The Bowden House in this
place was sold at public sale in Cham
bersburg, on Saturday last, for the sum
of $6,076. Purchaser, Hastings C4ehr.
Im.Passenger cars on the Western M.
Railroad now run regularly to Waynes
boro' station, 4/ miles from our town.—
Arrive at 1 o'clock, P. M., and leave at
2. P. M.
'Our friend Monn who has been pros
pecting for iron ore on his farm near Snow
Hill, has left specimens at Minter's Ho
tel taken from a vein eight feet in depth.
That region contains inexhaustible quan
tities.
110. Mr. John Ford, the, tennant, by
the burning of the Oiler house last week
sustained a loss amounting to about $3OO.
Persons in. ebted to him should square
up arrears. es, which will prove a help
out of his m :fortune. •
SOLD.-Dr . N. Snively has sold his
house and half lot of ground on Main
Street, opposite the Bowden House, for
.the sum of $3.403.34. Purchaser, Mr.
Jacob Sleasman.
OLD.—A cucumber raised by Mrs. D
avid Bowman during the summer of 1847
is in the possession of Mr. John W. Good
of this vicinity in a perfect state of prea
ervation.
FARM Sum—Levi Sanders last week
sold his farm lying partly in this town
ship and partly in Quincy township, con
taining 165 acres, to Samuel Foreman,
for the sum of $16,500.
PUBLIC SSLES.—We call special atten
tion to the sale of valuable personal prof
erty by Henry Carbaugh in this issue.—
Also to the sale of valuable MLuntain
land by Messrs. J. & D. H. Wiles.
UNION PRAYER. MEETING. -A meet
ing of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation for devotional exercises will be
held in the Lecture Room of the M. E.
Church on next Sabbath afternoon at 3
o'clock.
na,,We regret to learn from the Hag
erstown papers that Messrs. Walker &
Nill, extensively engaged in the Grocery
business, have been compelled to yield to
the pressure of the times. Their real and
personal property have passed into the
hands of Trustees.
SOLD.-Dr. J. M. Ripple has pnrchas
ed the Western School building and lot
of ground, and purposes building a hand
some dwelling there during next Summer.
A. more desirable location is perhaps not
to be found within the limits of the Bo
rough.
BOLD ROBBERY.-Dr. F. E. Vander-
Bloat, formely of Gettysbmg, but now re
siding in Philadelphia, met with a serious
loss on Christmas. Burglars entered his
dwelling and stole therefrom bonds, gold
and silver, a gold watch, and other artic
les, amounting in the aggregate to between
three and four thousand dollars.
to—A. venerable goose, supposed to be
over 70 years old, still lives at Dover,
Mo., according to the Lexington ,Qau
caPian.
Your. SPRINGS RAILROAD.—The meet
ing on the 30th ult., says the Gettysburg
Star was largly attended and much inter
est manifested. 2 The Dillsburg and Me
chanicsburg road was represented by Dr.
Shearer and. Mr. Binder, and the Mira
mar road by Chief Engineer, Joseph
Mifflin._After_hearing the statements of
both companies and a free enterchange of
-views, the subscribers to stock proCeeded
to determine with which of the two roads
they would connect. The vote was u
nanimously in favor of the Miramar road.
We thinkthis action was wise. Although
it will require a few thousand dollars
more to make the connection with the
Miramar, it gives a more direetandshort
er route to Harrisburg, thus saving ton
nage, besides being on the line of possible
future extention southward. A definite
survey of the route will be made about
the middle of January. We understand
that only 98,000 are needed to ensure the
completion of• the enterprise. C;
at 22 cents
LlTEnAity SOCIETY.—The Mount Ver
non Literary Society is• progressing and
increasing in interest and usefulness. On
Friday evening last the modern question
oft Women's Sufferage was amply discus
sed, both pro and con. Ladies and gen
tlemen-in attendance. usual
discussion, there were reading and ora
tions ; also, the regular monthly election
of officers, who will be installed on Fri
day evening, 19th. The resolution for dis
cussion is, "that habit possesses a stronger
influence than reason." A good subject
to engage the study of young men during
the long winter evenings.
ANNUAL Murrnvo.- 7 ---The annual meet
ing of Franklin county Medical Society
was held in Greencastle, on the 9th inst.
The folio .ving gentlemen were elected the
officers of the assbeiation for the ensuing
year. President; Dr. W. A. Hunter
Vice Presidents, Drs. T. L. Kennedy and
J. Fickinger; Recording Secretary, Dr.
T. H. Boyle; Corresponding Secretary,
D. I. N. Snively; Treasurer, Dr. T. J.
McLanahan, Censor, Dr. Cleary; Dele
gates to American Medical Association,
Drs. A. H. Senseny and J. Montgomery;
IM ega es e. Ica ociety, i rs.
SmNserot, McLanahan, -Kennedy and
DIVC y.
Dr. Sniyely was selected to prepare an
essay to be read at the next meeting of
the Society.
NEW ENGINE.—The Ere of last week
had the effect to inaugurate a movement
for a NEIV FIRE ENGINE. For want of
a better engine and a regularly organized
Company Rev. Oiler's house was destroy
involving a loss of over a thousand dol
lars. Although the loss is comparative.
ly a small one, it should prove sufficient
to awaken cittzens and our authorities es
pecially to a sense of duty in this rpect.
Should a fire at this season break out in
a more densely populated portion of our
town we would be without the means
with which to stay its progress. - No time
should be lost in procuring a good En
gine, Reel and Hose.
AT WORK.-Our Railroad Committee
having pretty generally canvassed the
town, are now at work in the country, and
we are pleased to learn that so far they
have succeeded beyond their expectations.
The indications are that they will suc
ceed it getting up a creditable stock sub
scription. Without individual subscrip
tionsa railroad is out ofthe question, and
no one able to subscribe can consistently
refuse to do so. Farmers should bear
in mind the ',alum that "competition is
the life of business." More railroads
make cheaper freights and better prices
for produce of all kinds.
&We frequently receive complimen
tary notices similar to the following from
our Western patrons, which are not only
encouraging to us, but show that these
absent friends retain an attachment for
their former scenes and associations:
Ed. Record :---Enclosed I hand you
$5,00. You will please place it to my
credit and continue sending "THE WAY
arzspone •VILLAGE RECORD" until fur
ther notice. I consider it one of the best
papers in circulation and my family
could not think of doing without it. Its
local columns are always filled with fresh
items from home, news from old friends.
Yours Truly
WILD ANIMAL.—The strange animal
which had been roaming through the Pine
Hills, near Greencastle, several accounts
of. hich were published in the Greencas
tle Valley Echo, is reported to have put in
an appearance near Shady Grove last week.
Some alarm in consequence has been oc
casioned in that region, but we understand
SAMMY FITNE. and other sportsmen are on
the lookout for the strange visitant and
its early capture may be regarded as not
at all improbable.
Fmcarrruktv Bun:mix—We yarn
that a Miss Cora • was 'l*lously
and perhaps fatally burned on Mbncitiy
last near State 'Line,. this county.:' Ae r
cording to mir informant she was • some
distance from the house where they were
bdtchering. Standing near the tire' her
clothing caught enveloping her in flames.
In this situation'she ran to the house,and
from the house to the spring, plunging in
to the water. _Tier life was despaired ofat
last accounts.
OCCASIONAL
CAREY, 0., Jau. 10th, 72.
J. A. ROYER.
adurationni.
.IYrnormerouv.—Friendly readers of
the Village Record: The New Year has
fully dawird upon us, attended by all its
usual pleasures and anxieties ; and we
wirdh you all a happy and prosperous year ;
but in order that it-mad-- be such, it is
necessary to labor to that desirable end.
In every noble undertaking or desired
benefit, we need work—honest, earnest
work. With the hope of contributing
something to our educational advance
ment, and in compliance with the wishes
of friends of Education, I now consent to
contribute both original and selected ar
ticles to this journal, on the subject of
common education.
Our excellent peeple of Waynesboro',
and the surrounding community should
be more interested in the education or
our youths. There are many good schools
in the State, and there is no reason why
we should not enjoy educational facilities
here s equal to any elsewhere. We are
not behind in Agriculture, Manufactur
ing or Commerce, and we need not be be
hind in Education. Our public and se
lect schools need patronage and encour
agement. Teachers neecLencouragement
in their responsible positions of trust and
self-sacrificing labor to educate the youth.
Scholars need encouragement in their
studies, and everything that pertains, to
there life at school. Let it be known
_that _you are interested-in—the—education
of your children. Our earnest co-opera
tive sympathy should be employed to
make this year one of higher attainments
for ourselves and greater utility to others
arena. us. Speak good words to the
youth ; send him to good .schools ; sur
round him with good books ; and thus
direct him "in the way he should go."—
We invite teachers and friends of Educa
tion, to contribute to this department.—
Send in original articles, goc "
and items of interest. Althl
ten to occupy only a limited
make it multum in parvo.
Wherein we shall fail to pl
your kind forbearance; and
gain your approbation for b
• . ,ice-shall feel-that our-en
not been in vain.
Aft. Vernon-School,-Jan
THE HARRISBURG TELEI
cheerfully recommend to oui
especially to those who wish
for a popular and influential
too, published at the State 0
scribe for the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.
Single copies of the daily will be sent du
ring the sessions of the Legislature for
$l. 50. The WEEKLY TELEGRAPH has
been greatly enlarged, and is furnished
at the low price of $l. 00 per year, or
twenty copies for $2O. The Telegraph is
.conducted with higii ability and should
be in the hands of all who wish to be ful
ly and correctly informed.
m.Some one has gone to the trouble
to figure out the following:
The Year 1872 contains fifty-two Sun
days. September and December each, be
gins on Sunday. January, April and
July on Monday. October is the only
month beginning on Tuesday. February
begins and ends on Thursday. Conse
quently we have five Thursdays, which
will not occur again until the year 1900.
In the year 1880 February will have five
Sundays, which will not occur again un
til the year 1920. The year 1871 began
on Sunday and ended on Sunday. This
will occur again in 1882, and every elev
enth year thereafter.
NEW OPERING.—In the Telegraph Of
..fice-Room under the Photograph Gallery
Mr. Brackbill is about to open out a fine
stock of Brackets, Wall Pockets,Chromc,s,
Stereoscopic Views, Stationary, &c. A
fine opportunity 'to beautify and make
your home attractive.
vgl..A nother Virginian has died from
the excessive use of tobacco at the age of
118.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Fon SALE.-A second-hand Morning
Glory Stove. Enquire at this office-
l*e•Frah Garden Seeds at the Corner
Drug Store.
.Arrow-Root, Tapioca, Sago, Pearl
Barley, Corn Starch, Gelatine. at the Cor
ner Drug Store.
4t-Book Binding a Speeiality.—Bring in
Sour 3iagazines, ace. and have them bound.
L. C. BRACEIIILL.
Pon BENT.—The new dgplling house
belonging to A. D. Gordon is offered for
rent. jan. 18—tf.
FOR RENT.—The Bowling Alley con•
nected with the Waynesboro' Brewry is
offered for rent.
jan. 18-tf
FOR SALE—One fine riding and drill
ing horse, rising seven years ; one colt
rising three years. Enquire of the Prin
ter.
LIVERY FOR BALL—The subscriber of
fers at private sale his extensive Livery
in Waynesboro', consisting of horses, ve
hicles, &c. W. H. FErxx.
NOTICE.—The Brethren of Waynesboro'
Lodge, No. 219, I. 0. 0. F. are especial
ly requested to meet nt their Hall, Tues
day Jan. 23, at 6i o'clock, P. M. Special
meeting Monday evening, 6 o'clock.
D. J. Rua, Sec'ry.
PmEs.—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 Dr. Briggs'
Pile Remedies accord'g to directions to cure
internal, external, itching or bleeding piles.
They are mild and reliable, and warran
ted as represented.
Sold by Druggists.
NERVOUS DISEASE.-HOW many thous
ands of the most refined ladies of the land
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, &c. In any unhealthy
condition of the nervous system, Briggs'
Allevantor has absolute control over the
nerves, creating a radical change and pos
itive cure. Sold by P. FOURTIIMAN and
druggists generally.
TCorns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails
and their attendant ills, have been, in years
gone by, and will be in years to come, a
sourse of much discomfort and unhappi
ness to those who are Annoyed with them.
B • .ersistent efforts_and—tmtirin ! _ ierse-
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, &c.—
Sold by druggists.
In this place on the llth inst., by Rev.
A. Stonehouse, Mr. Wm. F. BROWN, to
Miss CATHARINE E. gARBAIRM, both of
Frederick Co. Md.
In this place, on the 28th December.
last, by the same, Mr. LEWIS ILIEBAUGIL
to Miss ALICE Wm:IAR, both of Freder
ick CO. Md.
FLOUR—The recipts are very moder
ate but fully ample for the demand, which
is confined to the wants of the home con
sumers, whose purchases foot up 500 bar
rels including superfine at $5, 25@5, 75
extras at $6(56, 25. Pennsylvania • do.
at $7, 25(57, 50,Indiana and Ohio do. do.
at 67, 25(57, 75, and fancy brands at $B,-
@9,50, as in quality.
GRAIN:—The tone of the wheat mar
ket is firm but the volume of business is
light; sales of 1,000 bushels Pennsylvania
and Western red at $l, 62@1, 64, 400
bushels Pennsylvania amber at $l. 67,
and 800 bushels Illinois spring at 1,55.
Rye may be quoted at 88590 cents for
Pennsylvania and Western. Corn is quiet
at former rates; sales of 2,000 bushels at
66@671 cents for yellow, and 69@70
cents for western mixed. Oats sell at 51
Ca'ss cents for white and 52 cents for
mixed.
PUBLIC SALE.
On THURSDAY the Sth FEBRUARY, '72
F E subscriber will sell at Public Sale at
ras residence, at Willow Grove Mill, a
bout 1 mile south-west of Waynesboro', on
the Bth day of February, the following per
sonal property, to wit :
4 Work Horses
among which are three good plow lead
ers;
14 of which are Mich Cows, 1 Fat Bull, the
balance young cattle; 15 HEAD OF BOGS,
three of which are brood sows; 1 Grain
Separator and Power, all in good order ; 1
new Clover Huller and Power, (elevators
attached,) 1 Plantation Wagon, 1' two and
three horse wan with bed, 1 pair Hay
Ladders, 2 sets Dung Boards, 1 Buggy and
pole, 1 Sleigh and bells, 1 Spring Drill, 1
wheat fan cutting box, wheelbarrow, 1 Fur
nace and Boiler, 2 Barshear Plows, 3 doub
le and 2 single Shovel Plows, one Corn Cov
erer,l Harrow , spreaders, treble, double
and single trees, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing
scythes. a lot grain bags, 1 Dinner Bell, 1
Mill Trough. wood saw, stone sledge, mat
tock, forks rakes and shovels, 2 sets breech
bands,, 3 sets front gears, collars, bridles,
halters, housens, butt, breast, cow chains;
about 42 acres GRAIN in the GROUND,
COSH TUE BARREL,
Hay by the Ton; also 1 'Kitchen Cupboard,
1 sink, a lot of carpet, and many otherar
tick* not necessary to mention. Ca'Sale
to commence of A o'clock on said day when
the terms will be made known.
A. D. GORDON.
Jan. 18—ta
PUBLIC SALE OF MOUNTAIN LAND.
THE undersigned will offer at public
sale on Saturday February, 3d., 1872.,
in Waynesboro', at 1 o'clock,
ES KW AIL I[lll. 3110 9
of Mountain land, lying between the Mentz
er 6ap road and the turnpike. It is to be
sold in lots from 13 to 25 acres. Terms
made known on day of sale.
For any further information call on John
Wiles.
Jan I.B—ta
MARRIAGES.
WAYNESBORO' MARKET
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
HAMS
8UTTER...........
EGGS
LARD...
POTATOES
APPLES—DruED..
APPLES—GnEEN.
HARD SOAP
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15
20 lIEID OF CMLE,
HENRY CARBAIIGH, '
Gro. V. MONO, AZICt.
J. & D. H. WILES,
Agents for the Heirs
ASTONISHING NEWS !
lIE whole world are invited to learn
1. that notwithstanding hard times and
tightness of money, H. A. McKEE is pre
pared to astonish all who may. call upon
him at his CHEAP and . extensive establish
ment, on the North East Cor. Public Square,
Waynesboro', Pa.. by 'the exhibition of a
STOCK OF GOODS,
which for variety, styles and especially
Cheapness, has never been presented to the
citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity.
Only look at my low figures for a few
prominent articles, and then
COME ONE, COME ALL,
and judge for yourselves. - •
Scotch Ginghams 12 and 10 eta.
Yard wide Muslin 12 cts.
Pins 5 cents per paper.
Needles with lightning points 5 cts parer..
500 pairs Ladies Gaiters-$1,40 to 2,00 pair.
A full and coiplete assortment of all
kinds of
13 rI l G-oons_
and multitudes of other things, which we
have not time to enumerate, at forgetting'
Hoop Skirts, 30 springs, for 75 cts, Alesan
ders Kid Gloves for $lOO and ],25. All in
our line will be sold at prices to gladen the
hearts and comfort the pockets of every
man; woman and child in Franklin Co. Join
the throng that is pouring in upon us day
by day and benefit your families and save
your money ; and see jf I have made a sin—
gle statement which is not truth itself.
af aajtj—tf
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers at Private Sale his
House and Lot of Ground s on Mechanic
Street, Waynesboro'. The Improvements.
are
A. 'T
-WO-STORY DWELLING,
• (weatherboArded) in good repair, with a
one-story Building attached, suitable for a
small family. Wi sh House, Stabling and o
tiler necessary buildings. There are also
on the lot a choice selection of fruit trees
and grapes.
If the above property is not sold private
-ly on or before Saturday the 10th day of Feb
ruary next, it will be offered at Public Saio
on that day at 1 o'clock, P. M.
Persons de iring information in regard to
the property will call on Jonx W. Coon.
jan 18—tf] J. It. WELSH.
AiIIMANISTRATORS NOME,
TICEI is hereby given that letters of
,dministration on the estate of May
3e, late of Waypeshoro', deed., have
granted to the undersig-ned. All pel -
mowing themselves indebted to said
will please make immediate payment
lose having claims against the same
oresent them properly authenticated
ttlement. J. W. COON,
18-6 t Administrator.
T BOHM G MACHI !lE.
'on want a good Post Boring and Wood
ring Machine for $55,00 all complete,/
En:ed to do its work, address
JOHN L. METCALF,
Quincy, Pa.
Atii:VithiTlSEilttiTB.
AGENTS WANTED.,--Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinson ik Co., Fine Art
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
HISTORY OF
THE GRE4T FIRES
In QIIICAGO and the WEST by Rev. E. J.
GOODSPEED, D. D., of Chicago. Only com
plete history, 700 Svo pages; 60 engravings.
70,000 already sold. Price $2.50. 2000 agents
made in 20 days. Profits go to sufferers.
AGENTS WARTED. H. S. GOODSPEED &
Co.. 37 Park Row, New York.
FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS,
We will send a handsome ProspectusOf our
New Blastrated Family Bible, containing ov
er 200 fine Scripture Illustrations to any
Book Agent, free of charge. National Fab
tidying Company, Phila., Pa. Jan. 18
BOOTS AND SHOES MADE WITH
CABLE WIRE SCREW
WILL NOT RIP OR LEAK.
GREAT CHANCE lo MAKE
MI ON *M e ll taking an agency for the
HOME OF G O D'S PEOPLE. The most
successful new book out, nearly 200 Mag
nificent Engravings. One agent took 114
orders in ten days, others are doing equally
as well. 2,500 Dollars per annum can
be made by any male or female agent tak
ing orders for this popular work. The best
chance to make money offered. Send for
circulars with terms, etc. Extra large in
ducements offered. Address
WORTHINGTON, DUSTIN & CO., Hart
ford, Conn.
PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
WILL be given one or two persons, of
T either sex, in Waynesboro', and ad
joining towns, by which they may realize
from $3OO to $lOOO a year, with tut little
interference with • ordinary occupation, in
selling HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES of real
merit and universal nse. If the whole time
is devoted a much larger sum may be real
ized. Circulars free, giving complete list of
'articles and commissions allowed. T. S..
COOK & CO., Hoboken, N. J. •
(Incorporated 1860.)
COLUMBIA MBE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS..
„.5 )
S. S. Detwiler , Pr s't. I Robt. Crane.
H. Wilson Vice Pr at. I Wm. Patton.
Herb't Thomas ens I 3as. Schroeder.
J. F. Frueauff, Sec'y.l J. S. Striae.
J. B. Bachman. M. M. Strickler.
Geo. Bogle. R. T. Ryon.
For Insurance or agencies, address
J. F. FRUSAUFF, Sec'y, Columbia, Pa
NEW SEEDS ANl► PLANTS
Sent by mail or express. •
SEED &FIANTCATALOGEESFORIB72 9
Numbering 175 pages. and containing
TWO CQLORED PLATES,
Each worth twice the cost of Catalogues,
mailed to
_all applicants on receipt of 2b
cts.
Skiedsmen. 33 Con: limn Mum% N. Y.
OPIUM EATEBS !(
$5
case 0 ' ard Ha f t : g our ariy
Antidote will not cure. No pain or inconve
nience. Sent on receipt of $3.00. 8: G.
ARMSTRONG, M. D., Healing Institute,
Berrien Springs, Michigan.
CANCERS, TUMERS AND ULCERS.
ill Astonishing cures by . Drs. Kline lb Lind
ley, at the Philadelp hia Cancer Institute,
841 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch
Offices, by Dr. 'McMichael. 84 Niagara. St.,
N. Y., and by Dr. Everts, over'S9 Genesee
St., Auburn, N. Y.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES.
No Knife. No Claudia Medicines. No Blood.
Vide Pain. For particulars, call on or ad
dress either of the above.