Winnsboro' Oilian airrord.
Thursdnr, .Tuno 20, '72.
rS.The Rev. Dr. Huston bas been .pre
vented by the Grand Jury of 'the Criminal
— Court ofßittiniork:for-u-dultery:
aftrVietoria,, Wootlbull, in a letter some
h. amnia klen.tb,aceepw the nom-
Sinition of the Apollollllll ' , Convention
fir the Preaitteney.,
nErOn Friday twenty-four car loads,
of'strawberries were shipped over the Del - -
awart Railroad to. New York,. and, seven
car. roads to 'Philadelphia_
7 Hen. lionry 1111son,Republican
candidate for Vice President, comes of
what might lie termed "common origin,"
having in youth followed the business of
a-. actleal shoemaker and. farmer.
Ali Spanish steamship while lying
at Marseilles, on'Saturday exploded her
- boiler, and in an Instiiint th - ereafter - forty= -
Ibur passengers ani eleven of the officers
and, crew were hurled into eternity.
IN!sednesday a week the einein
ipati.platf:orm was endorsed and the ticket
urged upon the acceptance of the Nation
al Convention by the Democratic State
Convention "in South Carolina, Indiana,
Missouri and Vermont.
terThe Springfield (Ill) Register says
that one fifth more corn will be raised in
Illinaise this year than ever before; that
"wheat, rye and barley looked well, and
that grass is unprecedently promising;
that the fruit prospect is equally cheer,
ino• " -
----rtal-t—is-asserted—that_when_liora_c_e
, Greeley was asked to milk a - ctiw; (lowa
in Texas, he immediately procured the
assistance of six men, and threw the cow
down, turned her over on her back with
her legs in the air, and then he tried o
milk her with a clothes pin,
m.. The Jury in the case of the State
-es. Joseph Davis, tried at Westminster,
charged with the murder of Abraham
Lynn, after being out twenty-four hours
failed to agree upon a verdict and w•tre
discharged by the Court. There must of
necessity be another trial. It is said that
the jury stood four for conviction and
eight for acquittal.
tta.Reports from over one hundred dis
tricts in Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, lowa
and Nebraska, state that a large amount
of wheat has' been plowed up by the farm
ers, and what grain has been left standing
will yield only from one-third to a half
crop. It is also stated that the crop of
old wheat on hand in the districts alluded
to is very small. It appears to be a con
ceded fact that the wheat crop throughout
the country this season is a 'failure.
The Pennsylvania State Temper
ance Convention assembled at Altoona on
Friday and adopted a Platform in which
the suppression by law or traffic in liquor
is asked for. It also recognizes the duty
of protecting American industry, favores
the right of sufferage to women, and e
quality of labor with capital. After the
platform had been adopted the Conven
tion, as their choice for Governor of the
State, nominated S. B. Chase, Right Wor
thy Grand Templar of North America,
and formerly a member of the Pennsyl
vania Legislature. A full State ticket
was alf o nominated.
Ite - The Geneva Board of Arbitration
met at Geneva on Saturday last, but
nothing of special moment was done, sum
maries of proofs and arguments in sup
port of the case of England and this
country were submitted, after which the
Court adjourned until Monday afternoon.
A London special to a New York daily
states that prior to the meeting of the Ar
bitrators the American representatives re
ceived important despatches from Wash
ington, and it was believed at Geneva
that England's difficulties in regard to
;the Arbitration are insurmountable, and
that the Geneva Tribunal will not accede
to the English declaration of abeyance.
The citizens of Geneva, in honor of the
distinguished gentlemen composing the
Board of arbitration, on Saturday gaily
decorated the city with flags,
rt9..„John Rose, a Canadian convicted
4)f rape on a girl 11 years old, at Buffalo,
ew York, has been sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment. Judge Barrows, in
passing sentence, regretted that he could
not sentence. him to death.
ti .airs. Sherman, who is aceused of
baying murdered, by poispn, her hus
band and children—eig,ht persons in all
—and who has been on trial at New Ha .
yen, Conn., on one of the indittments, was
'found guilty of "murder in the second
,degree,” and sentenced to State's Prison
.for life.
g"*.3-Mr. Joseph H. Scranton, of Serail.
-ton,.).'a., died in 4aden-Baden, Germany,
-Miro litb, at the age of fifty-eight Ceara.
Mr. Scranton was the founder and patron
o the town bearing his name. and it was
tt rom_h forcsi;ht, energy and
e :ectitive al4lity that it has become to be
the third city: Pennsylvania. He was
,trawling in Et/rope for his health.
Itira...k. lady (auraot Wear anything this
Acisson that will.not Pro
:tidal it luis raffles en72!2:11 to make her
look,like a demoralized ,rag-baby, and is
• bunched together sufficiently to look as if
.Ithe were vil.:ariat: her wbeli; ,Ivardxohe at
Sotai
ItER-Send us. local items,
DS -Going down: —cherry, die
rs,.Down—the Rrice of butter
roa.Conling; down—the price of bread
stun's..
occurs to-morrow.
The stores in this place 1011 be`clos
ed.on the.4th of July..
To-morrow (Friday) Summer corn
mences.
ON HAND—Buckwheat Seed at J. El
Since our last issue we have had
several delightful rains.
Vi' The harvest fields will soon be
penivg, and then will the voice • t
machines be abroad in the land.
ge-Potatoe bugs are expected to put
in an apparaace 'Acre about the ftrst
tai - The C., V. M. E. Camp meeting will
conaineuce August Btla and continue ten
Nzw Goons.—Our neighbor Reid is on
hand with another full supply of griceries,
Queenswaro, GlassAare, &c. See advt.
rimp,s. FOR SALg.—We offer for sale
very low a second-band Washington Press,
old style, but works as well as the latest
improved.
Ths9,-111r. F. W. Shinnfield, a native of
this borough, has been zeeently promoted
to t . e position of a coridgetor on the Phil=
FEED Curl.mt.—The attention of farmers
and others is called to the advertisment
of the Thompson Feed Cotter in to day's
SUDDEN DEATH.-All aged lady, Mrs.
Scott, on Monday fell fram her chair in
this place, and almost instantly expired
of Heart Disease.
togx..On the occasion of strewing flowers
on the graves of the rebel soldiers at
Stritsburg,Va,,W—G—Campbell,_son._of_
Rev. J. F. Carapbell,delivered an oration. 1
gar it will be seen by reference to their
advertisment in to-days paper that Messrs.
Crilly & Ervin have now on hand• a fine
stock of groceries, glass, queensware and
other goods in their line of business.
MAD Doc.—A' dog belonging to Mr
John Johnston, of this vicinity, was ta
ken with hydrophobia the other day, but
fortunately dispatched before making his
escape from the premises,
t,The noted elephant Romeo, the lar
gest in America, and supposed to have
been one hundred years -old, died in Chi
cago recently. He was on exhibition here
several years ago. See first page for in
teresting particulars.
xte & .Dir. T. J. Cunningham has placed us
under obligations to him for an Ice Cream
treat. Mr. C. has fitted up handsomelg' for
the accommodation of ladies' and gentle
men the room one door West of the Bar
ber Shop.
CURIOSITY.-Mr. Napoleon Beard the
other day exhibited to us a potatoe from
an aperture in the side of which was grow
ing three young potatoes, one was about
the size of a hazel nut and perfectly for m
ed.
"MAN or; MousE."—To bring the "iron
horse" to town, instead of contention, we
must have harmony ; in place of selfish.
ness, more liberality and less whining a.
bout "short crops" and "hard times."--
Don't shirk duty and c s,liow the "white
feather" from behind bolstered pretexts.
ABSENT.—Rev. C. L. Reedy, Pastor of
the Lutheran Church of this place, on
Tuesday morning left with his family for
several weeks visit to friends in the State
of lowa. Res. Mr. Lepley of Hagerstown,
will occupy his pulpit next Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
O.V'The Young Men's Christian Asso•
elation meets regulary every Tuesday eve
ning for Prayer Meeting at their room,
Beavers Hall, which is handsomely fur
nished. Both old and young are cordi
ally invited to attend. Parents should
urge upon youth the importance of at
tending these meetings.
TUB FEST/I:AL.—Ile Strawberry and
Ice Cream Festival opened in the Town
on the evening of the 6th inst., by
the ladies connected with the Lutherai
Church was closed on Ilo96 — ay evening
the 10th. We understand it proved sue,
cessful beyond, xpectations, the proceeds
amply rewarding the "fair ones" for time
and services. The Hall was handsomely
festooned with flowers And evergreens for
the occasion.
Our Devil takes it as evidence that the
ladies were well patronized because the
customary "fragments" did not reach a
round.
Sin - xi:gm—On Friday afternoon last
Mr. Jakob Hoover,of Willow Grove Mill,
was considerably stunned by a stroke or
lightning, which struck a pear tree in his
yard. 'A lady near by was also prostra
ted by the shock.
On Friday morning la..qt Mrs. Wm.
Armstrong of Chambersburg was found
dead in her bed. She was aged 74 years
,and had been in good health,
We want some beginning and if we
could get Frick & Bowman hero, we
doubt not that nail works and other in
dustrial enterprises could be shown to be
better paying property than bonds with
couppns attached.
tar••We ex act the above from an, ed
itorial-on-the-industrial-interests-of— Ha
- in the last Mail. If our railroad
Committee and citizens do not speedily a
wake to the importance of harmonizing
a I ' •= p lanectior
:such cot,
with the W. M. R. R. Messrs: Frick &
Bowman will certainly transfer the busi
ness of their. extensive shops to _lingers
town or some other point more favorable
to their business interests, which would
doubtless be followed by the loss to this
community of the other Manufacturing
Companies. Nothing short of railroad fa
cilities can retain these manufacturing es
tablishments longer perhaps than, than a ,
- —0 • __le: e et— .s .: —• —l. • . ; ;
would dictate for the promotion of both
town, and country interests that we strike
hands - for - the - most - direct connection-with
the W. M. R. R., a connection that can be
had cheapest and most speedily, laying all
other contemplated projects aside. It is
a fact that our business men can freight
from. Philadelphia via. Baltimore and the
W. M. R. R. cheaper than they cm over
the Penna. Central. What more do they
want ? '
By promptness and concert of action
the wished-for result can easily be attained
and these enterprising capitalists remain
among us and be encouraged to increase
the capacity of their respective establish
ments for business, which would still fur
ther enhance our business prosperitir.—
'ersue an opposite coarse anddriir-them
with other mechanics, and empty houses
and business depression will be among the
results sure to follow. .
We have nothing official on the sub
'ect—from_our_Cornmittee,hut_hear_it_so;
that a Company is to be orgariiied under
the charter granted for a connection with
the W. M. h. R.. In this we will be a
couple months behind time, but the old
saying, "it is never too late to do good,"
we hope may be realized in this instance,
and that we may be enabled not • later
than next week to give some assurance as
to the future of so important an enter
prise by announcing a beginning of the
work, or a. move in that direction.
TROI7-111.11S REFORMED-CM:RCM-
Tile following Committee—Rev. M. Kief
fer, D. D., Greencastle ; Rev. Jno. H. Pe
ters, Huntingdon ; Elder Jacob Heyser,
Chambersbu rg ; Elder Mr. Schnebly, Mer
cHsburg,---convencd in the Reformed
Church at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning.
The chairman stated that the first duty of
the Committee was to try to effect a recon
ciliation between the Pastor and the parties
in the congregation apposed to his minis:
terial course. We learn that at the last
meeting of the Chassis, the Pastor, Rey.
W. H. H. Hibshman, was charged with
preaching heresy. The contest grows out
of differences of opinion on the "Mercers
burg Theology." The committee is still
in session at the time of making up our
paper (Wednesday noon.)
DEAD.—John Nickens, a colored man
from I.lppervill, East Virginia, who had
been in the employ of Dr. I. N. Snively,
died in this place of Rheumatism of the
Heart, on Monday last. He was a civil
and industrious young man, aged about
22 years. The Dr. with the few colored
people in our tbwn accompanied his re
mains to Greencastle where they were • -
B il
erred in the colored burying ground 1 h
appropriat ceremonies, Rev. Mr. h
ardson officiating.
l e
NARR OW ESCAPE.-A boy in t'. em
ploy of Mr. Jacob Keckler of this , cbaity,
named Billy Unger, aged about - sixteen
years, the other day made a rank mirac
ulous escape from instant death. It ap
pears Mr. K. had large saw log on a wa
gon which he was hauling to Walter's
Saw Mill. The boy was on ..the log in
the act of drawg the rulers when the
in
wagon was suddkaly ove rned throwing
both under it, but strarle to say young
Unger escaped with but a slight bruise
on ore of his legs. His escape from be
ing instantly crushed to death would
seem to have been Providential.
WHITE RATs.—Our friend, Mr. Harry
Walter, of Antietam Junction,,the other
day ez.hibited in this place a novel sight,
three white rats, nearly 14-grown. They
were found, it seems in their nest beneath
the foundation of an old building with a
couple of the common species., A couple
of large ones were seen by members of
the family, and one old one was caught
by one of his cats. They are perfectly
white with red eyes. Of course Mr. W.
will presakve them as live rat curiosities.
' MOUNTAIN LAND FOR SALE.- Persons
wishing to view the lots of mountain land
advertised by the administrators of,l A.
Barr, dec'd. which will be sold in*y
nesboro' on Saturday, Jape 22d, I : X2,
Nall be met at Monterey Springs at 1.6-
clock, P. M. nest Thursday, June 20th;
by one of the administrators, who will
show them over the lots. If the day should
prove inclement the following day at the
same hour.
re,,,A little son of Mr. C. H. Whit
more, lining near Greencastle, fell into a
bucket of hot lye on the 4th inst., And was
scalded to death.
ros.The Frederick (Md.) Examiner
reports the prospects fair for a good Oleg
I.crop in that count r y the corning harvest.
BARN BtruNr.—The alarm of fire, on
Memlay night; was caused by the burn
ing &a barn belonging to Simon Bitaer,
in Soutbanipton township, The Arezes of
Saturday says : "The horses and, cattle,
fertunately had been turned into:pasture,
_consequentlylthey escaped destruction,but
' Mr. B's other losses are quite heavy. The
building destroyed was large and commo,
dious, and, we understand, nearly new.—
Also, a wagon shed, gears, harness, two
reapers, four wire hay ra . es, a mower,
threshing machine, farm wagon, buggy,
$2OOO wortirof reaper castings, 200 bush
els of corn, and 200 bushels of oats.
His loss is not far short of $7OOO, on
Which, there is an insurance, in the C. V.
Farmer's Insurance Company, of $lOOO.
In regard to the origin of the fire, there
is but one conclusion, and that is, it was
the work, of an incendiary. Mr. B. is fil-
Ltslispeeted---41141.
vidual.— Opinion.
imore American
THE HUSTON VERDICT.—The efforts
making by the defenders of Rev. Dr. Hus
ton to convey the impression that the Com
mittee were unanimous in their declara
tion that the charges had not been proved
is only of a piece with the misrepresenta
tions of the testimony daily sent abroad
by them during the progress of the trial.
The following card appeared in the The
Sun on Monday last signed by the cleri
cal counsel of the accused :
"NoncE.—We hereby certify that the
acquittal of Rev. L. D. Huston was unan
imous—the verdict SIGNED by every mem
bei of the Committee. Any statement to
the contrary, from_any_source, is false.
"S. S. ROSZEL,
ounsel for Dr. Huston."
The fact that the verdict was sigizedby
every member of the Committee is thus
used to mislead the people with the con
viction-that-the-vote-for-acquittal-on—the
several specifications was unanimous.—
The Church rules required the minority
to sign with the majority. In ordinary
investigating committees the minority and
majority each make a separate report; but
by the singular rules of this Church, said
to have been framed by Dr. Huston when
a member of the General Conference the
minority are compelled to stultify them
selves. That Rev. Drs. Whisner and Car
son did' maintain that the guilt of the ac
cused wasyroven no one will dare to de
ny; still, it will be seen by the certifi—
cates they have , signed, they were com
pelled to stultify themselves, and to ap
pear before the world as maintaining the
innocence of the man whom they consci
entiously believed to be guilty. The fol
lowing is the certificate as pvtblished, and
it will be-seen that the last names are
those of Messrs. Carson and IVhisner.
"The undersigned, being a committee
appointed by Rev. Samuel Rodgers, Pre
siding Elder of East Baltimore District,
to investigate a charge of immorality,
with specifications, against Rev. L. D.
Huston, D. D., baying prayerfully, pa
tiently and deliberately considered said
charge and specifications, with the .evi—
dence in their support, do render as our
verdict that the charge of immorality is
not sustained, as no one of the specifica
tions has been sustained.
"NELsox HEAD,
"L. H. CRENstuiv,
"J. N. SPANGLER; '
"Trios. E. CA: sox
"P. H. WHISKER."
It is a novel proceeding, but it will be
seen from the wording of the certificate
that they say "the charge of immorality
is not sustained," meaning, we suppose,
by the majority of the Committee.
The Baltimore American publishes the
statement of one of the victims of Dr.
Huston. It is lengthy, minute, and of
such a character that it seems impossible
that it could have been written or imagi 7
ned if not actually experinced. If a tithe
of it is true it is niost damning evidence
—sufficient not only to exile him from the
ministry, but to banish him from society,
friends, and 'family.
The plea used by a majority of the com
mittee was that Huston must be acquitted
to save the Church. Another question
might be put to this majority in turn,(viz:)
are they fit characters now to be admitted
promiscusly into families after having
turned loose such a moral leper on socie
ty.-- Washington. Oronicle. -
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Losr—A pair steel frame spectacles
Finder please return to J. Ford.
re)—"Dolly Varden" Cap Primers, an
article for sportsmen, at Johnston's. 2t,
Fox SALE.-W. H. Funk of this place
offers his,Livery at private sale, horses,
vehicles. &c.
FOIL SALE—A large lot of 4 foot Fence
Pickets, very cheap by
THE GEISER 31A2s'eG. CO.
ju 13-3 t
Its. Prime White Fire Test Kerogene
at 30 cents per gallon at Dr. Arnberson's
Drug Store. • 3t
STAGE LINE.-Mr. B. Darr who
has contracted to carry the U, S. Mail
between Waynesboro' and Blue Ridge or
Monterey Station, after July Ist, 1872,
will run a pleasant coach daily on and
after next Monday, June 10th, 1872, for
the accommodation of Passengers. Per
sons wishing to go to Baltimore or Ha
gerstown will do well to take this route.
June 6-3 t
POTATOES.—EarIy Rose and Goodrich
eating and planting potato for sale.
Sa 9 •At a regular meeting of the Way
bore', Lodge, No, 219, I. 0. 0, F., held
Tuesday evening, Juno 18, 1872, the foil
lowing resolutions were presented and a
dopted :
Whereas, An all. Vise Provideace has
removed fivna. our• midst, and from the
earthly tabernacle of this body Our belov,
ed Brother, John A. Straley : leaving his
place vacant in the family circle and in
our Lodge, therefore be it
Resolved, That as an Odd Fellow, we
herish—his-memory as one .who in prac
tice exemplified that Love w.hieh purifies
the heart, that Friendship that was firm
and ardent and unabating in its attach
ments, and that Truth which in all its
offices is reliable.
Resolved, That on the tablets of our
memories shall be engraved chaiacters
indicating his tried integrity, his genial
disposition and his relient hope .of ever
lasting happiness in and through the
practied of a. religious faith.
Resolved, That we_sincerely_condole
with the widow and orphans of the dec'd.,
and invoke Hint who is the widow's and
orphan's God to watch over and protect
them, -- and - impart - to - them whatever of
fortitude humznity may possess under
trying .afilictions to bear up against their
sad bereavineut.
Resolved, That as a tribute of respect
to the memory of our departed Brother,
who was faithful and true in all the re
lations of life, that the Lodge be draped
in mourning for the space of thirty days,
and the members requested to wear the
ordinary mourning badge for the same
time.
.Resoleed, That a coppy of these resolu
tions be sent to the widow of the deceased,
and a copy' furnished the Village Record
for publication,
Fraterna 4 lly Yours,
W. F. HousEn,
• H. C. GILBERT,
GEo. B. RRSSER,
Committee.
LADIES GLOWS AND MITTS - -SPRING -
I STYLES AND COLOUES,IB72.--We invite
the attention of Ladies (as well as Gents)
to our New Spring Styles colours of Gloves
1 -and-MittsTcomprising - six - stylaandlW ve
colours, after eight years experience in the
manufacture of "R. Genuine Best" Dog
Rid Gloves. Having made thousands of
pairs for all sized and sorts of odd shaped
hands, having warranted the fit, make and
durability, we can safely say that they out
wear five pairs of Kid Gloves, fit as well
nre almostas-neaL—We-send-out-pe
mail, gratis, our Photographic Styles, Col
our Cards,and Circulars. Withthese Cards
you can see the style, materials, Colours,
prices and measure your own hand so that
we can send you with certainty through
the mails any kind of a Glove you may
order, or fit any sized odd shaped hand.
Send for Circular and see Styles and Col
ours.
GEO. UPDEGRAFF i& SON,
Glove Manufactunrs, Hagerstown, Md
March 27, 1872-3 m.
In Orrstown, June 13th, 1872, by Rev.
J. P. Anthony,. Mr. DAVID W. BURKHOL
DER and Miss B. ELLEN MONVREY, all of
this county.
On the 18th inst., at the Methodist
Parsonage, by the Rev. J. Donaliue, Mr.
WILLIAM S. GrLBERT, to Miss SUSAN
A. NEUFER, both of Letersburg, Md.
On the 10th inst. in Qu l incv township,
Mr. HENRY DECKER, aged' 77 years, 10
months and 30 days.
June 7th, n ear LaGrange, Mrs. MARY
E. wife of Alfred Sargent, daughter of
Robert Clugston, 'of Consumption, (for
merly of this vicinity) aged 31 years, 9
months and 23 days.
In Chambersburg, on the 14th inst.,
Mrs. NANCY Au.msrnoNc, aged 75 years.
On the 23d. ult., by Rev. B. S. Schneck,
Mr. HENRY Smint and Miss ANNA M.
BITNER, both of Hamilton township.
Near Greencastle, on the sth inst., JNO.
HENRY, son of C. H. Whitmore, aged 3
years, 8 montbssand 2 days.
On the 3d inst., near Quincy,Mrs. MAR-
EsszcK. wife of Mr. Samuel Essick,
aged_
about 97 years.
8AC0N.... .....
HAMS
8UTTER..........
EGG 5.........
LARD
POTATOES
APPLES-DRIED.
APPLES-GREEN
HARD SOAP
FLOUR—The receipts to-day were 1,-
108 bbls.,with sales reported on 'Change
of 400 bbls. Western. Extra for export at
$8,25, 100 Spring Extra at .$8,25, 100
Western Super at - s7,and 100 do. Family
at $lO, for local consumption.
WHEAT.—The sales on 'Change were
800 bushels prime Pennsylvania red at
200 cents. We quote Southern and Penna.
red at 200®210 cents for fair to prime,
and Western 195@205 cents.
CORN.—Sales of yellow 2,000 bushels
at 680469 cents.
OATS.—Sales of 1,600 bushels mixed
at 48®49 cents, and 800 light bright at
53 cents.
RYE.—We quote firm at 95@105cts.
PHIL.A. CATTLE MARKET, June 17.
Beeves dull; sales 2,200 head; extra Penn
sylvania. and Western Steers 71 to 8 cts. ;
fair to good 6f to 7 cents; common 5 to
6 cents. Sheep in fair demand ; sales 15,-
000 head ;5l to 6:1 cents. Hogs dull;
sales 3,700 at $5,50 to 6,50, the latter for
prime corn fed.
THE subscriber has corn for sale by the
barrel or shelled.
June 13—U ALEX. HAMILTON.
rir HE subscribers would inform the pub
lic that they have now for sale a good
article of brick and -win continue to have
a supply on hand during the summer sea-
BE NJ, FRANTZ. !I . June B. FF. H. C. FUNK
13—tf
M.A.M.RIA.G=7E S.
DEATHS_
WAYNESBORO' MARKET.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BALTIMORE June 17, 1872.
Corn for Salo.
Mitzeictis_ fai. *bale:.
A WORLD OF CHANGE.
li7'l7lVt. 4 11,... "JELMIX,
WISHING to make some change in his
business, and on account of the scarc
ity of money will offer his goods to CASH
and Prompr buyers, at a small advance on
'cost. Particular attention called to
Glassware and gneeussuare.
So long as his "banner hangs on the enter
wall" he will keep a full line of Staple
White end Brown Sugars,
New Orleans Molasses,
Ilackorel & Herring,
Salt, Conc. Lye,
Kerosene and Safety Oil,
Soaps, Garden Seeds,
Shoe Brushes,
Bed Cords, Baskets, &c
Candy,
Raisins, Prunes,
Lemons, Oranges, &c.
Also Essences and Extracts
for cooking purposes.
A nice line of
_
Crackers
and Fancy Cakes.
LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
potetWinalaiotowvoilvixo
MUTUAL RESERVE OF NEW YORK
TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT OF
HARTFORD, CONN.;
-Having in the aggregate
S 43 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 00 ~
Accident Policies good against death or
injury,, for mre - year - oriessl
granted-on application to me. No ma
chinist, no mechanic's, no farmer, no pro
fessional man, nor any other man or wo
man ought to let a day pass without hay
ing an Accident Policy. We pay. weekly
indemity for disabling injury and if death
results from the Accident in 90 days the
whole amount ef Policy insured for is paid
promptly in cash.
June 20, 1872—tf
VT A R ! 1% AR 1 VAR 1 !
CRILLY & ERVIN
llissued a declaration of war again st
Lithe
their permanent head quarters at the old
stand, on East Main Street, opposite the
Post Office, where they have constantly, on
hand and for sale, cheaper than the cheap
est, a
FULL LINE OF GROCERIES,
Queensware,
Glassware,
Cedarware,
ish,
Bacon, Dried
and Canned Fruits,
Candies, Spices, &c. &c.
They have Co‘fee of the best
grades, Suirars of the finest quality,
Teas that does excell in flavor.
Spices that are all pure,
and Sprups delicious
for sweetness.
Of Queens
ware they have
a full line, their Glass
ware is a complete and full
stock, and they make this part of
their trade•a speciality, Decanters, Tum
blers, Fruit Jars, bishes,:&c. &c.
Fish of all kinds in season.
Highest price paid for all binds of Coun
try Produce. They invite trade and being
determined to please all cuStomers they
feel sure of being able to give general satis
faction.
June 20, 1872—1 y
WHOM OK SCRE MET
Receipts and expenditures for the year
ending, June, 1872. Tax rate 21 mills on
the dollar of valuation for school purposcui:
• RECEIPTS,
Gross amount of Tax Duplicate,
Deduct Exonerations, $70,50
Collectors Commissions, $102,32
$172,82
...6c
.-10
...22
...12
Net amount of tax received, $3308,43
Add State appropriation received 207,35
" amount from other sources, 62,30
" balance due the board last year, 229,87
Total of receipts,
EXPENDITURES
Paid to 15 teachers $32,85 per
mo. each for 4 5-6 months, $2381,70
" for fuel, contingencies,
" Stoves and Repairs, 493,96
" to Treasurer, Percentage, 64,06
" to Clerk for services, 50,U0
Total expenditures,
Balance due the District, $877,63
DAVID GILBERT, President.
Attest : v ,
Purim. RouzE, See ry
June 20-3 t
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
PERSUANT to an order of the Orphans'
Court of Franklin County, the under
signed, Administratrix of the estate of Jas.
Hotis, late of Washington Township, de
ceased, will sell at Public Sale on FRIDAY
TILE 16rn of JULY, 1872, ,the following de
scribed real estate, 'viz
A Lot of Ground in Pikesville, at the
junction of the Hagerstcwn road and Turn
pike and adjoining lands of Jacob Hart
man, \Vm. Pennell, Noah Doub and oth
ers, containing about 2 Acres, and improv
ed with a
TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE,
Frame Stable, Hog Pen, also a Good Gar
den, and an Orchard of tine young Fruit
Trees. The property is near 'Waynesboro'
Station, W. M. R. R.
Xte...Sale to commence at 2 o'clock,' P. 31.
conditions made kilom n at sale by
Id A ItLiAttET HoVIS,
Adtni ni strut rix.
June LO—ts
Coffee, Tea,
Syrups, ;►lolasses,
Rice, Cheese,
Sugar Cured Hams,
W. A. REID
I=M=l
$3481,25
$38(37,95
$2990,Z2
THE MONSON FEED CUTTER,
Cf AYE rope FEED BY USOO THOMPSON'S HAY,
STRAW AND FODDER GUTTER. Here is a
box that recommends itself to the consid
ation of alt who use cut feed as the cheap
est Box in Ise. Price 10 to 12 dollars, ac
cording to the size, The easiest to open.
ate. A boy of from 12 to 15 years old can
use them. Less liable to get out of order,
Their constructfen renders them less lia
ble to get out order than the ordinary
cutters. These Boxes are well built, of
good material. Warranted to give entire
satisfaction,. Agents wanted in every Coun
ty and Township in the States of Pennsyl
vania, Maryland and Virginia, to whom a
liberal per centage will be given. For fur
ther particulars call'on or address
L. P. THOMPSON,
Waynesboro', Franklin Co.,
June 20, 1872—tf Penna,
EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank of WaynesbinV,
at close of business, June lOth,
.1872 :
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts, $54,24,44
GrafiWafts, 33,04
U:S.--Bondslosecure - cirenlation - ,- --- 75 - .400,00=
U. S. Bonds and other securities, 29,739,49
Due from Redeeming Agents, 8,951,17
" " Nut. Banks, 10,697,18
" _ " 'Banks & Bankers, 5,050,43
Current Expenees, 23,60
Cash items & Rev, Stamps, 369.59.
Bills of other Nat, Banks, 158,00
Fractional Currency, 236,00
Legal Tender Notes, 13,846,00
~----
$196,768,84
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock, 5.77000,00
Surplus Fun, 15,040,00
Profit 4: Loss, Interest and Excli. 1,034,75
Dividends unpaid, 1,005,01►
Individual Deposits, • 13,100,95
line to Nat. Banks, 578,41
" " State llks. and Bankers, 1,0'35,70
State of s s
Fran County ) •
I John Phil
ips, Cashier of the First National Bank of
Waynesboro', do solemnly swear that the a
bove statement-is trtfe-to - the - best of-my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. PHILIPS, Cash.
'Subscribed and sworn 'to before__ me this
lourteent-h=thty-of-juneAPl-87.-2.
J. Br RNS A)1 niatsos. N. P.
Correct—Attest:— W. S. Amberson, Jos.
Price,`Jas. H. Clayton, Directors.
June 20,
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS will be received by the
Board of School Directors of the Wash
ington School District, for the building o f
one School House, one story high, 32x28ft.,
in Pikesvilie. Also the building of one
School House, one story high, 28 ft. square,
at Waterloo. All the brick and material
in the old School House at Waterloo, un
condemned by the Board to he used in' the
eonstructiorrof-the-.New-4Sclroal-House-at—
said place.
Specifications and Diagrams ran be seen
bY calling upon the undersigned.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all ca oposals.
All Proposals to be sealed, - endorsed;
"Washingtoh School District," and directed
to the undersigned, on or before July 19th,
1872- By order of the Board,
JAS: 11. CLAYTON,
Secretary.
June 20-st,
DRY GOODS ! DRY GOODS ! !
GREAT BARGAINS AT
TRUSTEES' SALE---
SELLING OUT AT AND BELOW COST!
THE Trustees of J. B. Price having leas
ed the Stoke Room, next door to the
Waynesboro' Hotel, recently occupied by
A. S. Bonbrake, D., as a Drug Store,
will sell the remaining stock of the late
firm of Walker & Price, late of rottsvillc.
Pa., consisting of
$lOOO WORTH DRY GOODS & NOTION'S,
comprising such goods as are usually found
in a reduced stock of a."first-class Dry Goods
establishment, excepting an assortment of
Domestics. We will sell this stock in such
quantities and prices as to make it profita
ble for all to patronize the sale.
We might enumerate
the following lead
ing articles, :
Ladies Dress Goods
•
in great variety, but
not of the latest styles
of "Dolly Vardens,,&e,,
Ladies 'Winter Shawls,
Muffs and Collars
a good assortment,
Silk and Plain Fans
_
in - great variety, &c. Sc.,
Gentlemen's Wear,
consisting ofßlack
and Fancy Cassimores.
Cloths, Jeans,
Cot tonades, &c.
All are cordially invited to call and ex
amine the stock with the assurance that
prices will be suited to the wants and ne
cessities incident to the present financial
pressure. Special inductnents offered to
merchants and dealers on favorable terms.
Remember the place, one door West of
the Waynesboro' .Hotel.
A. M. TRIMMER,
CORTIS FUGLER,
Trustees.
June 6, IS72—tf
AU DITOR'!.II NOTICE.
THE undersigned an Auditor appoint
ed by the Court of Common Pleas of
Franklin county, Penna., to distribute the
balance in the hands of Henry 'Shriver;
assignee of Cyrus Shriver, to and among
the creditors of said Cyrus Sitriver, will
meet for that purpose at thi office of Kim
mel' & McClellan in the Borough of Cham
bersburg, on Friday the 28th day of June,
1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where
all persons having claims on said fund
must present the same or be forever 4i3,
barred. JAS. A. McCLINTOCK,
June 13-3 t Auditor.
NOTICE TO STREET CONTRACTORS.
SEALED proposals - will be received by
the Town Council of Waynesboro', for
the grading and piking of South Street.
Specifications and Profile can be seen at
the Council Room.
Proposals to be handed in by Tuesday
the 18th inst.
By order of the Town Council
J. B. HAMILTON, Secretary.
ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.
XTOTICE is hereby given that the under-
I signed has been appointed Assignees'
of George Laekens, under a deed of volun
tary assignment for the benefit of his cred
itors. All persons indebted to said George
Lackens will make immediate payment
and those having elaiMs against him pre
sent them at bnce to either of the under
signed properly nuthenticat for settle
ment. ALEX. HAMILTON,
CHARLES WEST,"
Assignees.
June 6-6 t
lanzmuzy GrOODS 1
MISSES STICKEL CORDON annoucrr
to their lady friends of Waynesbbro'
anp vicinity that, they have received their
Spring and Summer supply of new Millin
ery Goods, embracing all styles of Bonnets,
hats Trimmings. rk.c. &C. Call text door to
Dr. Amherson's Drug Store.
April 25—tf
$106,768,84