B. F. MYERS TO JNOI STEWART, ESQ. BEDFORD, PA., Sept. 19, 1872. John Stewart, „Esq.', Chamberaburg, Pa; DEAR SIR I tun informed by a gentle man who was present at a, political meeting at Mercersburg, the other day, at which you delivered an address, that in the course of your remarks you declared that I am "an open and avowed Free Trader," and that you had authority for this statement from• my own lips. Believing that you misun derstand my posiss'on on the tariff question, and that you are too fair-minded a man to misrepresent a political opponent with ma lice prepense, 1 respectfully beg leave to correct your statement. , I presume you referred to the course of the Harrisburg Patriot, some time since, on the subject of the tariff, or something that may have appeared in print attributed to my authorship. However this may be, I ask you and all others who regard the tar iff question as an,issue in this canvass, to judge me by my record in Congress, rather than by newspaper articles or words utter ed in the heat of a political contest. The record shows that I voted against reducing the duty on pig iron, and that on every proposition looking in that direction I act ed with the remainder of the Pennsylvania delegation. On all articles of home manu facture, I invariably voted with the major ity of the delegation, led, on the tariffques tion, by Messrs. RandallC and Kelly. I did so, not because I believe that "protection" is panacea for all the ills attending the man ufacturing interests, but because I knew the sentiment of the people of the - district to be favorable to protective duties on articles of home production, and as one who believes in the democratic theory of government, I felt bound faithfully to represent that sen timent. I voted for no measure which even squinted at "Free Trade," 'unless the reso lution passed by the Honse of Represent atives in the Spring of 1871, plating salt, coal, tea and coffee on the free list, for whit i many protectionists voted, may be so regarded' In the re-adjustment of the tariff in May and June last, I voted for 75 cents per ton on coal, thongh President .Grant :in his 'last, annnal message recom mended a low duty on that article, and Mr. 'Secretary Boutwell suggested'in hisreport, a reduction to '5O cents per Iton. By this record I ask to be judged, you, and -those 'who think with you on the tariff question, choose to condemn me, you and they also must condemn W. D. *Kelley, U lesses Mercur, and, in fact the whole Penn sylvania delegation in Congress, Republi •cans as well as Democrats. I shall do in the future as I liave done'in the past, and As long,.as it may be my privilege to repre sent the people of the •Sixteenth Congress .district in the national legislature, I shall . . •i • x 4 eir will and to le • is- late for their interests, on tariff as well as on every other public•question. With much respect lam Yours truly, ' :Sept 20-2 t 33. F. Mymts. RUBLE SALE' Waynesboro' Brewery! TN pursuance of an order of the Orphan's ..L.Court of Franklin County, a., the un lersigned Administrator of Sue A. Gordon, .dee'd, will sell at public sale on the prem ises, On Saturday the 12th of October nex t, a VALUABLE DWELLING ILUUSE AND BREWERY, situated on the corner of West and Main 'Street, in the Borough ofWaynesboro' both •of Brick newly built, the Brew House be ing two stories high and the Dwelling three stories; the hitter is finished in extra fine — Style. They front 85 feet on Main Street. The Brewery has a depth of 40 feet and the Dwelling with back building 60 feet.— ale main buildings are covered with tin roof. The whole at a little expense could be converted into a first-class hotel proper ty. The Brewery is in complete orderwith never-failing ual& up ualkaa in the building, with TWO ARCHED SEL LARs sufficiently large to store 500 Barrels of Beer. There is also a NEW BOVITLING ALLEY, connected with the Brewery. The Brewery has one of the finest bar-rooms in the coun ty. with Billiard, Baggatelle and Grain Rooms on the second floor. Both buildings are arranged according to the latest style of architecture, with a fire-class Heater in ;the cellar. There are also on the lot a fine FRAME STABLE, _sufficiently large for five hors.s and two cows. Carriage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, smoke House and Bake Oven, both under one roof; large Cistern, &c. -At the same time ,and place will be offer .cd the movable fixtures belonging to the Brewery. Zaf'Sale to commence as 1 o'clock on said day when terms will be made known by A. D. GORDON, Adm'r. Geo. V. Mong, Auct. Sept 12-ts Public Opinion copy and charge advertis er. DE.SIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ! MIRE subscriber offers at Private Sale his THE situated in Riggold, Washing ton county, Md., consisting of 1 Acres of Ground, with a Vita OWELLINII two stories high with an attick, contain ing 9 rooms, also a story and a half Frame DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House. Smok House, Shop, Log and Frame Stable, Hog Pen, &c. thereon. There are also on the lot a good WELL OF WATER and a :Cistern, and a choice selection of fruit trees, such as Apples, Peaches, The property is pleasantly situat€4 and a mong the most desirable in the village. Al .so and unimproved lot of good limestone land containing between one and two acres Persons wishing to view the properties will please call and examine for themselves, learn terms, &e. Z 4 M. STEWART, Sept 12-4 t PUBLIC SALE . On Saturday the 19th Oct. '72 'THE undersigned will offer at Public Sale On Saturday the 19th day of October, 1372, on the premises, a VILFABLE SMALL FARM, now in the oconpaney of Jacob Wiles, sit uated along the IVayneshoro' and Ringgold public road, 21 miles from the former and a i mile from the latter, bounded by lands of John Frick, er, Emanuel Miller, Jacob 31. Barr and others, containing 62 ACRES, more or less. The improvements consist good house and barn, wagon shed, smoke house, and all other necessary out buildings; also a good orchard of choice fruit, a well near the house. 6® - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when terwa will be made known JOHN WILES, Assignee of Jacob Wiles, Sept 26—ta Valuable Farm and Mill Property FOR SALE. THE subscriber will offer at Public Sale, on FRIDAY the 11th day of OCTOBER, 1872., on the premises, (if not sold privately before that day) the-MR:VIEW MILL PROPERTY AND FARM,situated in Wash ington Township, Franklin county, Pa., one and a 1 alf miles southeast of Waynesboro'. The farm contains 80 Acr'es, best quality of limestone land in a high state of cultivation, all under good post and rail fence. A branch of the Antietam Creek flows through the farm, from which stock can have access from all parts of it. The improvements are a large FOUR-STORY RICK MERCHNT MILL, . with all the latest improvements, few run of stone, capable of turning out eighty bar rels flour per day, and one of the finest Water Powers in Franklin county—a large TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. with Basement, all in thorough repair, a BRICK SUMMER HOUSE in the rear with a never-failing well of water and cis tern at the door, a comfortable COTTAGE HOUSE for a miller with a well 'of the finest water at the door, a large RANK BARN, Frame Stable, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, new Blacksmith Shop, Cooper Shop, and other necessary buildings. There are also on the premises TWO FINE APPLE ORCHARDS containing a variety of other choice Fruit Trees. The above property is beautifully and advantageously—situated,—in_the_heart of one of the best grain-producing regions in the State, only 2h miles from Waynesboro', Station on,the W. M. R. R. and in close proximity to the proposed Waynesboro' Branch R. R. line. The buildings are so arranged that the Mill property with ten or twelve acres of land can be sold separate from the farm if it is desired. For further particulars persons wishing to purchase can address the subscriber at Pittston, Pa:, or W. S. Amberson or John Philips, Esq., Waynesboro' ' Pa. Dar Sile to commence at, 10 o'clock on said day, when attendance will.be given and the terms made known by DAVID PATTERSON August - 1 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! THE subscriber offers at Private Sale a Tract of Valuable Limestone Land, iu fine state of cultivation, I of a mile North of Quincy, containing 21 Aces■ The improvements are a ONE STORY BRICK HOUSE, One Story Log and Stone House with Basement, Log and Frame Barn, Spring House, Wood Shed, good Hog Pen, &c., with a well of excellent water close to the houses ; a fine ORCHARD OF GRAFT ED FRUIT TREES, and a four-acre PEACH ORCHARD, (one year's growth,) besides pears, plums, grapes, &c. The Antietam flows through the one end of the land to which stock can have access. The above small farm is conveniently located, being only of a mile from, Luther an, Reform and U. B. Churches, stores, millp shops, RT. He also offers for sale 13 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND adjoining lands of John Fahrney, the Mt. Alto Iron Co. and others, well set with old and thrivin. young - timber. August 15-2 m \\M. OuLL. WAR 1 WAR ; WAR !! ---;o: CRILLY & ERVIN HAVE issued a declaration o :war agair st the high prices of Groceries and have 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, Queensw are, Glassware, Cedarware, Bacon, Dried and Canned Fruits, Candies, Spices, &c. &c. They have Coffee of the best grades, Swears 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, Dishes," &c. &c. Fish of all kinds in season. Highest price paid for all kinds 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 PIANOS ! ORGANS! rriHE undersigned announces to the Pub .!. lie that he is engaged in the sale of PIANOS, ORGANS, (OF DIFFERENT FACTORIM;) MELODEONS, GUITARS, BANJOS, VIOLINS, Violoncellos, German and French Accor dions; Violin, Viola and Violancello Strings Band Instruments of the best American Manufacture. In short all kinds of Musi cal Merchandise furnished at short notice if not on hand. All Instruments guaran teed to give satisfaction, before payment is required. PIANOS, ORGANS AND MELODEONS WARRANTED 5 YEARS. The "New England Organs" are now con sidered the best and chapest Organs now made. A session of instruction given free. Will visit Waynesboro' Ist and 3d Saturday in each month. The undersigned having an experience of fifteen years in the business feels confi dent that he can give perfect satisfaction to any person wishing a good instrument.— Repairing instruments done at short notice: Orders may be left and reference had at W. L. HAYS Book store, near Washington House, Address I. B. SECRIST, Hagerstown, MCI May 9—'72; ly X'olR.# SALE_ VORN, Rye, Oats, Clover-seed, Hay (Cloy- N.ler and Timothy) delivered in qualities to suit purchasers. Terms Cash. April 4—tf J. H: CLAYTON. CHOCOLATE—NorfoIk, and Bakers Gen uineli No. 1. alway on hand. Reid's Gro cery. WATER Crackers, ginger snaps, and fancy crackers at Reid's Grocery. 0 HAD AND lIERRING.—Mess. Shad and k Potomac Herrin n bbls. for sale by W.A. REID. PUBLIC SALE. On Monday the 14th Oct., '72. .T WILL sell at public sale in the village -11Lof Quincy, in front of the Union Hotel, on Monday the 14th day of October, the follow ing named propertbw No. 1.. The • Union Hotel., • 46x50 1 in the town of Quincy. Said Hotel is entirely new, being 4 stones with base ment, built of brick a fine Restaurant under said house, also a large hall 46x26 ft, a fine Store room in the north corner of said Ho tel. This house contains 18 rooms all large and well ventilated, good large bar room with liquor cellar attached. This property was built one year ago with all the latest' improvements, elegant Stabling, water plen ty and handy. The house stands within 150 ft. of projected Harrisburg & Potomac R. R., which would enhance the value of it two fola ; it is also surrounded with min erals of different kinds, such as Iron, Cop per and - Lead Ore; Quartz and Iron Ore, within I of a mile of the Town inexhausti ble; and very fair specimens of Stone Coal within a short distance of the Town, this House is on .a double lot enclosed with el egant fencing all new, including garden and truck patch and other out-buildings—run ning water close to stabling, No. 2. A large and commodious BRICK DWELLING! three stories, on the east earner of Town of Quincy, being 45x38i. This House stands on a double lot, and has fine large stabling, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Brick Wash House, Smoke House, two elegant wells of Water at the doors never failing, good fruit. This property is better known as the pro perty of George A. Anderson, dee'd: . No. 3. A Farm situated in Quincy twp., about-2-miles east-of Quincy,-near-the Mentz— er Gap Road, containing 60. ACRES, a good comfortable LOG HOUSE with Barn and other out-buildings, good well of water convenient to house and barn, an excellent lot not choice fruit. The land is in good state of cultivation, fencing good, and a por tion of the land has been limed. recently. This farm is better known as the ore farm, leased by Wm. Paxton exclusively for ore, said lease has expired some time since.— This farm contains (from the best essays) a quallity ore rarely found and ,41 abun dance and is about one and a half miles from the , eontemplated Harrisburg & Po tomac R. R. 10 or 15 acres of young timber on saixtf s. No. 4. A I r CIO inr W . LOT, in the Town of Quincy, adjoining the Ho tel property before mentioned, on the South by lands of John Kepner, on the West by A. S. Monn, on the East by Road or Street, No. 5.—A TOWN LOT, in the same place, adjoining lands E. B. Winger on the South and Public Road or street on the East, and A. S. Monn on the West. These lots are well situated for building lots and under good fencing. No. 6. A LOT OF GROUND in the Town of Qiiincy, bounded by lands of Geo. Cook on the West, alley on the East, Mount Hope Road on the 'North, and Wertz's heirs on the South, containing a bout one acre. The above described properties will most positively be sold on the day above men tioned to the highest bidder, when the terms will be made known. For any in formation in regard to dies • properties call on the undersigned or Gideon Burger, in Quincy, Franklin Co, Pa., or Jacob Mentz er for the ore lands who resides there. August 22—ts A. S. MONK. Repository, Chambersburg ; Examiner, Lan caster, copy till sale and send bills. G-mismizis PATENT SELL-REGNIATIMJ GRAIN SEPARATOR CLEANER, BAGGE HD POWERS ! ;No implement more Important to the farmer than a First-class Grain Thresher and Cleaner—for none pays him so well and so speedily. The above cut shows the only Geiser Ma chine now built under the immediate eye of the old inventors themselves, with all the additional improvements made during the past 18 years, and now with FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN & MATERIAL this Machi - -e just stands high above all of its class. As a thresher it is equal to the best, as a - cleaner it is superior to any exist ing Machine. This is adniitted by all hon est competitors. Indeed it is the only Ma chine that really can, by one operation, thoroughly thresh and clean grans tit for market. Ilut the fact that grain direct from this machine commands from 2 to 3 cents a bushel more than grain direct from any oth er machine, settles the question of its supe riority as a cleaner over all others. Impar tial judges at all the State and County Fairs where it was thoroughly and practically tested, in competition with other leading .machines, always agree that it is more sim ple—more easily understood and operated by those unskilled ih machinery—more du rable—threshing as much and yet cleaning better—with less power and more comfort to hands than any other machine in use - and besides all that is sold for less inoLey according to capacity. These facts are further attested by the thousands of pur chasers, some of whom have had them in use for the last 18 years. To supply toq wants of all, we now make 4 sizes, viz:— From a 2 Horse Railway or 3 Horse Lever Power, to a 10 Horse Lever Power, with prices ranging from 819 u to $3BO, without power. We also make the latest impproved triple-geared Horse Powers, suitable for each size machine, ranging from $9O to $135, and all fully and fairly warranted. For further information send for circularfitl price list. Responsible Agents in Territory not in troduced. Address. THE GEISER MANITFAC'G CO., WAYNE:3EORO', Franklin County, Jan. 21-tf Pennsylvania. STAGE LINE THE subscriber notifies the public that he has obtained the contract for the carrying of the 'United States Mail between WavneLboro' and Chambersburg, via. Quin cy, '3lt. Alto, and Jackson Hall. Will leave Waynesboro' on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. and arrive at Chambers burg at 11! A. M., leave Chambersburg at 13 P.M., arriving at Waynesboro' at 7 P. M. He has a comfortable two-horse coach and will give every attention to passengers who may wish to lie conveyed to and fro. All express matter or other packages will be promptly attended to. His team will be continued .daily as usu al to Greencastle, June 27, 187.1.—ff SOS. KEEPERS. WMPTY ',Molasses Barre.s and Sugar do 1:41for saleat Reid's Grocery. NEW AIDVERIZISELFENVS. ADVERTISING .A. l l l T_ICYNAT 72.4. AXES For $7.0 per inch per month, we will insert an advertisement in . 129 first- class papers in Penna. List sent on application to GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.; Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N. Y. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, At Chester, Delaware County, Pa. (For regk ident Cadets only.) The elev.enth annual session commences Wednesday, Septem ber 4. Thorough in Civil Engineering, the Mathematical and Natural Sciences. The classics and English is imparted by West Point graduates and other competent pro fesiors. Circulars may be obtained of CoL. THEO. HYATT, Prest. P. M. A. I POLITICAL GOODS - of all kinds. FIREWORKS ' , FLAGS, LANTERNS, TORCHES, BADGES, UNIFORMS, &e. JOS. B. PURDY, 32 and 34 Maiden Lane, ' Established 1843: New York. ORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COL AJOLEGE.—Thorough instruction. Health ful and beautiful location. One of the most carefully conducted and best sustained in stitutions in the State: For terms, etc., ad dress Rev. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, Ph. D. CAMPAIGN . GOODS FOR 1872. Agents wanted for our Campaign good S— . at sight. Pay 100 per cent. profit. Now is the time. Send at once for Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists of our Fine Steel Engravings of all the Candidates, Campaign Bvographies, Charts, Photographs, Badges, Pins, Flags and everything suited to the times. Ten Dollars per day easily. Full samples sent for $3. Address MOORE & GooosPEED,_37_Park_Row, New York. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE. Is the cheapest and best article in the mar ket for Blueing Clothes. The genuine has both Barlow's and Wiltberger's name "on the label, and is put up .at Wiltberger's Drug Store, No. 233 North Second St., Phil• adelphia. D. S. WILTBERGER, Proprie tor. For sale by Druggists and Grocers. AGENTS WANTED.—Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Par A titulars free. G. Stinson & Co., Fine Art Pitblishers, Ptirtland, Maine. tumult u4:icioll Payable in New York city, for sale at low prices, that will pay over 12 per cent. on the investment. • Municipal Bonds of the highest grade always on hand. THOS. P. ELLIS, Bankers, 14 Pine street, N. Y. Nothing like it in medicine. A luxury to the palate, a painless evacuant, a gentle stimulant to the circulation, a perspiratory preparation, an anti-bilious medicine, a diuretic and an admirable general altera tive. Such are the acknowledged and dai proven properties of TARRANT'S EFFERVES CENT SELTZER AVERMENT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KIES OF COMFORT CRESS OF COMFORT ! CRUMBS OF MORT ! STOVE GLOSS !' UNlPtintgliktED SUGGESS Over T wenty-four thousand gross sold in less than nine months. IT MAKES A 'STOVE SHINE LIKE BURNISHED SILVER. ASK YOUR STOREKEEPER FOR IT. If he don't have it, go to the next store; but don't be humbugged into 'buying or using any of the old polishes when you can get CRUMB S 0 F COMFORT at the same price. Every Jobber and Retail Dealer in the United States has or will have it for sale. H. A. BARTLETT & CO., Manufacturers, Philadelphia, Pa. 5000 AGENT S WANTED.—Samples sent free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 to $lO per day. Two entirely new articles, salable as flour. Address N. H. White, Newark, N. J. NEW TIN STORE MHE undersigned would most respectfnlly '_ll inform the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that he has opened a new Tin Store on East Main street, opposite Stover & Wolft'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 roofiing, spouting anctrepainng. You will find it to your interest to give him a call be fore purchasing elsewhere. The sign of the Sig Red Coffee Pot, Always on the post.— Thankful for past favors he hopes fora con tinuance of the same. Your Respectfully, CLA.I"2OS . M. FREY nov 19 SHUNJOILES., mIIE subscriber has now for sale a prime j article of Chestnut Shingles, a supply of which he will continue to keep on hand.— He has•also for sale a large lot of alastering Laths. April 18 S. B. RINEHART BEEF ! BEEF ! HE subscriber announces to the pub lic that he will furnish a prime article of Beef at the cellar in the Walker building on Monday evening, Tuesday morning and Thursday evening and Friday morning, reg ularly during the season. 'Customers also supplied with Veal and Lamb when desired. He will sell nothing but the choicest meats and hopes to receive a liberhl share of patronage. Se' 5-tf JOHN 11. BONBRAKE. 3E3 _A_ IR.,' 33 M N 0- I IpHE subscriber informs the public that he _L continues the Barbering business in the room next door to Mr. Reid's Grocery Store, and is at all times prepare to do hair cut ting, shavings 'lampooning etc. in the best style. The patronage of the public is respect fully solicited. Aug 23. 1871. IV, A. PRICE. zuzusEzy GOODS I TO THE LADIES! MRS. C. L. HOLLINBERGER has just received a full supply of new Millinery goods. Ladies are invited to call and examine her stock. BACON—Country sides foy tstle by ILO June 2:1. W. A.REID PRICK & BOWMAN'S STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS, 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, Portable Circular Saw-Mills. Felloe-Ben ders, Laundry Furnaces. Also, Agents for Stillwell's Patent Heater, Lime Extractor an Filter, combined; Cameron & Co's Special Steam Pump; Saws of all kinds, (andDiosl manufaeturel)_ Iron_Pipe_and_Fittings ; Brass Work; Gum and Leather Belting ; Mann facturers and Engineers' Supplies, generally furnished at lowest Retail Prices. All kind: of Fc'bridr3,- Work—heavy or light , Iron and Brass Castings—made to order; REPAIR ING carefully done. girFor further particulars, send for Catalogue and Price List. — St. Waynesboro', Franklin County, Penn'a, June 2Q. 1871. EXCELSIOR POST BORING AND WOOD SA WING NACU INI. PATENTED, APRIL 16, 1872. THE subscriber informs the public that 3. he is now manufacturing to order at the Quincy Foundry and Machine Shops the above Machine, which excells anything of the kind now in use. It can be attached to Steam, Water or Horse Power. With this machine from twenty to twenty-five cords of wood can be sawed in one day; it also bores at least three hundred Posts per day. The Shop prices of the machines are, 45 dollars without Saw, tiO dollars with Saw and Table, all complete. Persons wishing to purchase either machines or territory. He also is prepared to do all kinds of re paring on reasonable terms and castin g s fur nished to order, such as Separator Castings, Plough Castings, a variety of Fence Pattern, &c. Persons will do well to give him a call. JOHN L. METCALr, Qnlney, Franklin Co., Pa April 4,1872—1 y Mai rilL^ /ED - "SKr liE We., V/ a. TUTLE Offers at low prices a large number of Na. I 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 House in Waynes boro.' He is now prepared to put up at short no tice First Class Brick Furnaces and. arrant them. On hand a stock of nine-plate Stoves and small coal stoves. A large stockof Tin pressed and iron-ware roofing and spouting of the best tin. Repairs done promptly and at prices that no . ne can complain. Call and see his stock as it will pay you for the trouble, and it is right these days to keep posted. WAYNESBORO' GRADED SCHOOL PHILIP H. BENTZ, Principal and Pro fessol of Latin, Greek, German, and the Higher Mathematics. Assisted by a corps of first-class Teachers. Free to all the children of the District. 2-- Pupils from outside the District received at a moderate charge. Thorough instruction in SrcfnEs pertain ing to the Primary, Intermediate, Gram mar and High School Departments. The CLAsstvAx. ComisE will be sufficient to prepare Pupils for entering the advanced classes in our best .Colleges. Lessons IP. Mnsic, Drawing, Painting, etc. A thorough COMMERCIAL COURSE. Buildings new, and rooms famished with seats and desks of the most modern and im proved styles. Location elevated and de lightful scenery. FALL TERM will commence in September. 11%. 'For .farther inforinalion,eall on any member of the School Board, or address E. A. HE RING, President of the Board J. B. HAMILTON, of Directors. Secretary. Ang.l—tf T MU. HE subscriber offers for sale 160 Cords of Wood, hickory and oak, which is easy of access, being about a half a mile from the public road, and near Samuel Welty's residonce. Sept 5---tf DAVID LOTH:. A WORLD OF CHANGE. NATISbit. ..A.. IELMI7CI WISHING to make some change in his business, and on account of the scarc ity of money will offer his goods to CA nn and Pamtm buyers, at a small advance on cost. Particular attention called to Glassware • and • Queeusware. So long as his "banner hangs on the outer wall" he will keep a full line of Staple Gro ceries ; 'White and Brown Sugars, Cot Tee, Tea, ' Syrup; Molasses, New Orleans Molasses, Rice, Cheese, Sugar Cured Ha ms Mackerel' & Herring, Salt, Cone. Lye, Kei.osene and Safety Oil, Soaps, Garden Seeds, Shoe Brushes, • Bed Cords, Baskets, &c Candy, Raisins, Prunes, Lemons, Oranges, &e. Also Essences and Extracts for cooking purposes. A nice line of • , Crack ers' and Fancy Cakes. LIFE & 2111IDENT INSFRANCE, uTrAL LIFE OF NEW YORK. MUTUAL RESER"E OF NEW YORK. TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT OF HARTFORD, CONN., Having in the aggregate SiES 80,000,00 . Accident Policies good against - death or wholly disabling injury, for one year or less granted On application to me. No ma chinist, no mechanic's, no farmer, no pro fessional man, nor any other man or wo man ought to let a day pass without hav ing an Accident 'Policy. We pay weekly indetnity for disabling injury and if death results from the Accident in 00 days the whole amount of Policy insured for is paid promptly in cash. June 20. lS72.—tf W. A. REID. STAGE LINE. TILE subscriber informs the travelinr , rt piddic that he is running a Daily Coach from Waynesboro' to Blue Ridge Summit; leaving Waynesboro' at ft o'clock, A. M., arriving at Beautiful Mew Spri»gs. at 10 o'- clock, A. M., at Nonfercy at 11 o'clock, A. M., at Blue Ridge Summit at 12 M., making con nection with the 12:25 train on the W. M. R B. from Baltimore, Express matter from Baltimore for 'Waynesboro' should be sent to Blue Ridge station as it will come through to Waynesboro' the smite dam•.— The train for Baltimore leaves Summit ::lta tion at 2:44, I'. M., arriving in Baltimore at 0 :30 P. M. 13. F. BARR. July 11, 1872—tf TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS .LFOR FRANKLIN COUNTY. No. 106 Aug. Term '72.Summons in Partition. Jacob Z. Keefer as Samuel Keefer of San gamon county; Illinois. John Keefer of the State of Kansas, George Cordell of Hancock, Washington county, Mtl, John Cordell, William Trumpour and Mary J. Trumpour his wife in right of said Mary Jane, of Washington county, Md., dolls. Notice to said defendants.—ln obedience to writ of summons in above case you are hereby summoned to appear before said Court on the last Monday of October neat to show cause why partition bbould not be made of a certain messunge and tract of land. lying and being in Pik( sville, Wm-li ington township, Franklin county, Pa , bounded by lands of P. Rouzer, John Rod gers, Greenberry Whitmore and Jacob Z. Keefer. S. F. GREENAWALT, Sheriff'S Office, Sept. 1872, Sheriff. Sept 12-lit JOSEPII DOUGLAS, Attorney. THOMAS J. FTLBERT,i • MERCHANT TAILO R, AND AGENT FOR SINGER'S SEWING 31.ACP INES 1872 Spring. 1872 Srariar' gg. STOVER & WOLFF, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, Groceries, Queensware, Boots & Shees, 'Cedarware, Hardware. 4 ,-- A UR Dry Goods Department consists in Kfipart of Ladies Dress Goods, Black Silks, Black and Colored Alpaccas, EmpressClotliT Japanese Cloths, Mohairs, Poplins, Lustres, Percales, Lawns, embracing everything in the Dress Goods line offered to fne , trade.— % A FULL STOCK OF HENS WEAR • English, & Amercan Cassimers, • Linens, Jeans, Denums, Doeskins, Corduroys,Cottonatles, • Blk. eassimere and Cloth. Notions and White Goods of every variety, Hamburg edging and inserting, * Ruffling, Honey Comb Quilts, I.Capkins, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Lace and Linen Cellars and Handkerchiefs, Paper Collars, Suspenders, Head nets, &e. A full line of Shoes and Gaiters for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Chile rem We have constantly on hand everything usually kept in a well regulated store. We ask an examination of goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. STOVER & WOLFF. Mayl6, 1572. • PUBLIC SALE. friIIE undersigned, Assignee of Jacob C. I Stouffer, will sell at public out-cry,_ On Saturday Me 2il Nov. , 7e. On the premise, THAT VA LITABLE 1' ARM now occupied by Jacob Welty, situated a bout 21- miles East of Waynesboro', and a bout one fourth of a mile South of Stouf fer's Mill, bounded by lands of Ababa'''. Shockey, Christian Shockey and Jacob Shockey's heirs, and others; containing a bout 200 Acres, more or less, of first-rate Limestone Land, about 20 ACRES of which is covered with good Timber. The improvements consist of a good ' HOUSE AND BARN, a large Wagon Shed with Corn—Cribs, and all other necessary out-buildings. And al so a good APPLE ORCHARD, a Well of good Water near the house • a small stream of water flowing through the farm ; a spring and spring Louse near the buildings, and alsoa large SPRING .of WATER on the farm. Taking it all together it is one of the best Iltrms in the community. It will be sold to suit purchasers. I.,.—Sale to commence at 10 o'elo , l; nn said day, when terms will be made known by ISAAC SHUCKEY, Geo. V. Tine;, 29—ts 1- 8 Ti Si) B - 0 - • 011=_A_Ps G-003DS FOR THE FOLKS OF WAVNESBORO% I=l TITST home from the great' ew York Au c tion House on Monday evening. On Tuesday pile after pile of purchases were thrown down at my door, and customers came along and stood and looked and star ed at the lariety and quantity. Bu: when the tickets were stuck on them they stood ih utter amazement. I thought to myself they tnink I did not pay for these goods— and no•wonder for the prices are frightfully low. No end to the "Job Lots" on hand— I don't. believe in long palavers in circulars but will only quote a few to give customers an idea of the merchantile panic now going on in New York. One house after another "going up" taking any money at all to keep going a few months. The excitement in the the Gold room among the Bulls and Bears is nothing compared with that in the '%B3E.AT AlattO,Nl NM" AMONG BUYERS OF DRY GOODS. Now for the prices I offer: Excellent Pins, 5 cents a paper; Blood's & Stevens'; Needles, cents, only half price ; lsl:r: tic 'Suspenders, 15. 20 and 25 cents, worth dou ble that amount ; Hemmed Stitched Iland kerchiefs, S anti I() cents, beats the world ; Kid Gloves, 05 cents, not half price, but no matter it's nobody:: business,l can St!lit hem; Elegant Ribbons,s, (1, 7, 8 and 10 cents a yard ; Paper Colars, 10, 1 2 / 2 , 15 and 20 cts. a box, only half price ; Ladies' and Gents' ]lose for a mere nothing, no regular price for these OA_DICO_US, 7, 10 and 12,3 cents per yard ; Brilliante, cents; Mersailles, only 10 cents, never in the world's history anything like these Ginghants, 123 cents; Ladies Sun Shades 12L 15 and 25 cents, not one-third of price GOOD WHITE MUSLIN • 10 and 11 cents ; Bmwn Muslin, 10, 11 and 121 cents, Tremendous butchery. COTTON GOODS SLAUGHTERED, Cotton Spools, 1, 2 lind 3 cents ; ('rash, 10 and 12 cents; Lace Shawls only $1,50, $1,75 and $2,00 ;Shoes Cheaper Than Ever; Ila y -00 in Dress Goods ; Elegant Plaids, 17 Os_ worth 30; Grenadines from 123 cents up. One word and I have done: - Buyers can have plenty of goods for next thin...; to no money. 11. A. McKEE, •Waynesboro',llagerstown and August 15—t? IVISHINGTOI ; i I TaNTY THIS justly celebrated Plow formerly manufactured by 3loatz & I arkdoll can now be had of Barkdoll & Newcomer or their authorized agents. All Plows war ranted to give satisthction. BARKDOLL & NEWCOMER, RINGGOLD, IVAKIILNGTON Co., 3/-0 AGENTS.-D. Stonebraker, Cavetown, Md. 0. Bethrum, Hagerstown, .S. B. Rinehart, Waynesboro, Fran klin.Co., Pa. March 28, IS72—ly PLAITIILKY'S PIPPOITD MIME!: 11001) • 6- "" T.t4tles4, I )urahle ra and Cheap. The best lump , 4 mrt,'‘ I for .the least money . A tten ljao/ tion is espevially invitt.d Blatehley s Improved &Ai t and New 1 r4.p ch e ek. A' which can be with = .drawn without romuvine the -4 Pump or ci isturbing hejoint s Also the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will out last any other. Epr sale by dealers every where. Send for Catalogue and Price-lists CIIAS. G.,BLATcuLrV, 1\ rrr. sen romrneree Stre.it. Sept 12,1372-Iy. 611:trpsInag
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