The Waynesboro' village record. (Waynesboro', Pa.) 1871-1900, October 10, 1872, Image 3

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    TEIISTEE'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
ofJadob Shockey, dec'd., lyingin Washing
ton county, Maryland.
TRY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
_IL.Pfor Washington County sitting in Equi
ty, the undersigned as Trustee will offer at
Public Sale, .on the Home Farm of Jacob
Shockey, deed., about 1 mile east of Ridge
ville, and about 4 miles southeast of Way
nesboro'.
• On Saturday tke - 12th day-of-October-nexti
at 10 o'clock A. M, the following Real P -
tate :
• No. 1. Ali that part of the Home Farm
' lying on the Maryland side, adjoining the
lands of Joseph Shockey and others, con
taining
101 ACRES and 128 PERCHES OF
LAND,
urge 2-Story --
MED—HOUSET—
a stone Spring house, a commodious Swis
s3r Barn, wagon shed, corn crib and all
other necessary out-buildings. There is
.ulso a large '
Two-Story BRICK HOUSE,
with back building, near the barn for the
use of a farmer tenant. This farm has a
well of Excellent Water and an orchard of
Choice Fruit.
No. 2. Is a farm lying about 1 mile South
of the Home Farm, and contains
135 ACRES and 118 PERCHES,
improved by a large two-story Brick House
and back buildings, a large Swisser Barn,
wagon shed and all necessary out-buiidings,
.and a large Spring of good water at the
house, and an excellent
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT.
No. 3. Is a farm lying about half mile
east ortlie Home Earns, containing
Improve 9 9y a
117 ACRES AND 6 PERCHES,
improved by it large two-story Weather
boarded dwelling house, large Swisser Barn
wagon shed, corn crib and all other neces
sary buildings, with a well of excellent
water. An
, oi,c'harcl of Chol-c-e—Fruit
and about 2 acres of good Timber.
No. 4. Is a tract of 12 Acres and 96 per-
ches of timber land and 6 acres and 7 per
ches of cleared mnd adjoining No. 3, and
will be offered with the last farm or sold as
follows :
1 tract of timber land - 5 acres 32 perches
tt
2it " 4 a 84 "
.3' " is " - 2 " 151 "
Cleared land 6 acres and 7 perches.
— Thisicif the best Um ser, sue as white
.and blackoak, for shingi_ __
building; purposes in the county and people
are especially invited to call and see it.
Na. Li. Consists of 16 Acres and 112
perches of -
'CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND,
lying east of the farms, about 11 miles, pur
chased of Christian ~hockey's heirs.
No. 6. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND,
containing 10 ACRES and 23 Perches. pur
chased from Christian Shockey and wife.
No. 7. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND.
containing 12 Acres, purchased from David
Shockey and wife.
No. 8. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND,
containing 22 acres and 70 perches, to he
sold in two equal parts, purchased from Is
aac Shockev and wife..
No. 9. CHESTNUT TIMBER LAND,
containing 10 Acres and 52 Perches, pur
chased from Abrm. Shockey and wife.
No. 10. The undivided one-half of 51
ACRD; OF MOUNTAIN LAND
lying near Germantown, and bordc ring on
the Pennsylvania line, and a short distance
east of the warehouse on the railroad, par
chased by Christian Shockey kind Jacob
.Shockey from John L. Davis and John
Ditch.
The aforegoing is one of the finest and
most valuable estates ever offered for sale
in Washington county ; the farms being all
of the best of LIMESTONE LAND, nearly
all under post and rail fence, and the lin
provements always kept in good repait
and all lies within two miles of the
R. R., where it ascends the mountain, af
fording at all times a ready market, being
within three hourq ride of Baltimore.
The mountain land lies all adjoining
near the foot of the mountain, easy of ac
cess, and is covered with Superior
CHESTNUT and other TIMBER
The land will be sold free of the widow's
duster. Any person desiring to view the
mountain land will call on C. C. Shockey,
residing near by, who will point out th, -,
same.
THE TERNS OF SALE WILL BE AS
FOLLOWS: One-third oft he purchase mon
ey is to be paid on the first day of April,
1873 and the balance in two equal annual
payments to be secured by note and ap
proved security, bearing interest from A
pril 1, 1873 ; and upon the payment of the
entire purchase money, good and sufficient
deeds will be executed conveying said lands
to the purchasers.
tar• Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on
said day.
Sept 2G-ts
D. D. WILES, Trustee
=US fECS' ALCTIOei
OF
NY GOODS AND NOTIONS!
- :0: -
'Tin Trustees of J. B. Price last evening
resumed the sale of the rernaining stock
and will continue every night until the en
tire stock is closed out.
$3,000 WORTH
to he sold without reserve, affording a rare
opportunity for cheap goods.
The stock consists of a large assortment
of Dress Goods,
Ladies Shawls,
Ladies Furs,
Gents and Ladies
„
Under wear,
Gloves, &e.
The attention of Merchants and Dealers
is especially directly to this sale.
A. M. TRIMMER,
CORTIS FOGLER,
Trustees,
NOTICE_
THE public are hereby cautioned against
trespassing upon the premises of the
subscriber without permission by riding,
driving or hauling wood through his fields.
Those who so trespass in the future will be
dealt with according to law.
Sept 26-3 t JACOB M. BARR.
WO FOR SALE,
THE 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 residence.
Sept :y—tf • DAVID LOHR.
111.000LATE—Nurfulk, and Baker., lien
-I.)nine No. J. a!«•ay on hand. Reid's Gro
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !!
THE FIRST IN . TOWN !
ROEMER ge? APPENZELLAIRt
ASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,
lIAVE just received a full supply of Fall
'land Winter Goods, the finest assort
ment for Gentlemen's wear ever brought
to Waynesboro', consisting in part of
English Kerseys,
English Meltons,
Full Line of French
and English Cloths,
Also i full assortment of Gentlemen's
FURNISHING
GOODS
AND READY-MADE
CLOTHING in Whole
at prices to suit the times
All Goods sold by the yard
CUT FREE OF CHARGE.
Satisfaction guaranteed in fits
and the reputation of the
Old Stand fully kept up
CALL AT THE SOUTH-EAST
CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE
AND EXAMINE GOODS AND
GIVE US A TRIAL
PRICE & lIOEFLICH
biEnr,[iimtirs
T als firm call the attention of the Trade
their Fall and
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES,
Which have been selected
With great care and at
Hosiery,
We keep all the
I LE.A.,3O.MJSM
N-C)-ITJEMATIMs
.in
' connection with a full
Line of Everything Kept,
n a first Class Dry Goods
REMEMBER . WE KEEP A GEN
ERAL VARIETY AND
TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING
OUR STOCK.
PRICE d ROEFLICH
Thee Merchants.
Oct 3, IS72—tf
Worsted Suitings, and
Cassimere, Vestings, etc.,
Suits, Overcoats, Pants,
Vests, &e.,
B. 8; A.
Ia a 4 i
Winter Stock o
The very Lowest Figures
PUBLIC SALE.
On Monday the 14th Oct., '72.
- F VirlLL 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 properties:
No. 1. The
Union Hotels
46x50, in the town of Quincy. Said Hotel
is entirely new,- being-4 stories with base.
meat, 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
- v — R. which would 17- - -Iv
WM& would enhance the value of
- it - two - folurit is - also'surrounded with min
erals of different kinds, such as Iron, Cop
per and Lead Ore ; Quartz and Iron Ore,
withiuiof_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 corner 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, dec'd.
No. 3. A Farm situated in Quincy twp.,
about 2 miles east of Quincy, near the Mentz
er Gap Road, containing
6 0 'A C R E S 7
a good comfortable LOG HOUSE with Barn
and other out-buildings, good well of water
convenient to house and barn, an excellent
_lot of choice fruit. The land is in good
state of cultivation, fencing good, and a por
tion of the land has been limed recentl .
- TIiTS - TErT — u ii better known as the ore~arnt,
leased by Wm. Paxton exclusively for ore,
said lease has ex 'fired some time since.—
This farm contains (from the best essays)
a quality ore rarely found and in abun
dance and is about one and a half miles
from the contemplated Harrisburg & Po
tomac R. R., 10 or 15 acres of young timber
on said farm.
No. 4. A •
"X" C2O _iiinZ_ZiT C:0
in the Town of Quincy, adjoining the Ho
tel_propertr_before men tioned„on the South
by lands of John Kepner, on. the West by
A. S. Mona, on the East by Road or Street,
•
No. 5.—A
TOWN •LOT I
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
W st. There lots are well situated for
building lots and under good fencing.
:tio. 6. A
LOT OP GROttplD
in the Town of Quincy, 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 wiil 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 thes- 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. MONN.
Repository, Chambersbnrg ; Examiner, Lan
caster, copy till sale and send bills.
o-mis=ivs
MENA SELE-RiallitATAl
GRAIN SEPARATOR .
CLEANER, BARGE AND POWERS
o 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 admitted by all hon
est competitors. Indeed it is the only Ma
chine that really Can, by one operation,
thoroughly thresh and clean gram fit for
market. 13ut the fact that grain direct from
this machine commands •frona 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 cthers. Impar
tial judges at all the State and County Fairs
where it was
,tboroughly 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 mm.ey
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 IS years.. To supply tag
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 $l9O to 5360, 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 circular and
price list.
Responsible Agents in Territory not in
troduced. Address.
THE GEISER MANUFAC'G CO.,
WAYNESBORO', Franklin County,
Jun. 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
Waynesboro' and Chambersburg, via. Quin
cy, Mt. Alto, and Jackson 'Hall. Will leave
'Waynesboro' on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 6 A. M. and arrive at Chambers
burg at 11h A. M., leave Chambersburg at
l k P. M., arriving at Waynesboro' at 7 P. M.
He has a comfortable two-horse coach and
will give every attentiot to passengers who
may wish to be conveyed to .and fro. All
express matter or other packages will be
promptly attended to.
His term will be continued daily as usu
al to Greencastle,
June 27, IS72—tf JOS. KEEPERS,.
SATER Crackers, ginger snaps, and
fancy crackers at Reid's Grocery.
NE "/ ADVENTESEMENVS.:
ADVERTISDTG .
.A.r2T-JOW RATES T.
For $7O per inch per month, we will insert
an advertisement in 129 first- class papers
in Penna. List sent on application to (3EO.
P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agehts,
41 Park Row, N. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA .MILITARY ACADEMY,
At Chester, Delaware County, Pa. (For res
identSadets only.) The eleventh annual
ession 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
fessors. Circulars may be obtained of -
Con. THEO. HYATT, Prest. P. M. A.
POLITICAL GOODS
of all kinds
FIREWORKS, FLAGS, LANTERNS,
TORCHES, BADGES, UNIFORMS, &c.
JOS. B. PURDY,
32 and 34 Maiden Lane,
Established 1843. <‘. New York.
BORDENTOWN (N. J.) FEMALE COL
LEGE.—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 goods.—
Sell at sight. Pay 100 per cent. prOt. 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. 'l i en Dollars per day easily. Full
samples sent for $3.„ Address MooRE .•
GOODSPEED, 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 \Viltberger's
Drug. Store, No. 233 North Second St., Phil.
adelphia. D. S. WILTBERGER,P_roprie
tor. ‘cr - FiTare — by Druggists and Grocers.
AGENTSIVANTED.—Agents make-more
money at work for us than at anything
else. Business light and permanent. Par
ticulars free. G. Stinson & Cd., Fine Art
PtvblisherB, Portland, Maine.
QUARANTEED BONS
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 APERIMENT.
-
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
5000 AGENTS 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.
CRUMBS OF COMFORT
CRUMBS OF COlll'ollll
CRUMBS OF COMFORT
- STOVE GLOSS !
UJNIPARiRintiELEU SUCCESS t
Over Twenty-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 yon can
get
CRUMB S O F‘ COMFORT
at the same price.
Every Jobber and Retail Dealer in the
United States has or will have it for sale.
11. A. BARTLETT & CO., Manufacturers,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW TIN STORE
HE undersigned would most respectfully
Tr
intOrm the citizens of Waynesboro' and
vicinity that he has opened a new Tin Store
on East Main street, opposite Stover tk
Wolin Dry Goods emporium, and keeps
constantly on hand a good supply of '
COOK ct, COAL STOVES,
MORNING GLORIES, etc., at prices to suit
the times. All kinds of work done in his
line with neatness and dispatch, such as
roofing, spouting and repairing. You will
find it to your interest to give him a call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. The sign of the
Big Red Coffee Pot, Alwayl, on the post.—
Thankful for past favors he.hopes for a con
tinuance of the same.
Yours Respectfully,
CLAYTO.N I, FREY
nov 19
SUANJOILES.,
mITE subscriber has now for sale a prime
11 article of Chestnut Shingles, a supply of
which he will continue to keep on hand.—
He has also for sale a large lot of diastering
Laths.
April 1S S. B. RINEHART
BEEF ! BEEF !
THE 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.
lie will sell nothing but the choicest
meats and hopes to receive a liberal share
of patronage.
' .pt 5-tf JOHN H. BONP,RAKE,
)13 A P., 33 M 12., I N" 0- I
SHE subscriber informs the public that he
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, shaving,s hampooning etc. in the best
style. The patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited.
Aug 23 1871
MEL LaIDIXR 1 7 ' O. 00. 'r /
TO THE LADIES!
VIRS. C. L. HOLLINBERGER has just
.I.V.Lreceived a full supply of new Millinery
goods. Ladies are invited to call and examine
tier stock.
VPlCON—Country sides for sale by
LP
Juno 29. W. A.EEID
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
Boilers, Tank's, 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 anc
Filter,. combined; Cameron & Co's Special Steam Pump; Saws of all kinds, (andDiost
manufacture;) Iron Pipe and Fittings; Brass Work ; Gum and Leather Belting; Mann.
facturers and Engineers .Supplies, generally furnished at lowest Retail Prices. All kind:
of Foundry Work—heavy or light, Iron and Brass Castings—m%le to order; REPAIR
ING carefully done. air For further particulars' ' send-for Catalogue and Price List.-xat,
Waynesboro', Franklin County, Penn'a June 29, 1871.
Valuable Farm and Mitt Property
HE subscriber-will offer-at-Public-Sale
W on FRIDAY the 11th day of OCTOBER,
1872., on the premisesr(if not sold privately
before that' day) the FAIRVIEW MILL
PROPERTY AND FARM, situated in Wash
ington Township, Franklin county, Pa., one
and a I alf miles southeast of Waynesboro'.
The farm contains .
best--quality-of - limestone land- -in a high
state of cultivation, all under good post and
Nil 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
BRICK MERMAN MILL
with all the latest improvements, four run
of stone, capable of turtling 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, MOUSE in the rear
with a never-failing well of water and cis
tern at the door, a comfortable
COPT.A_O-M 1-I.OITSM
for a miller with a well of the finest water
at Op door, a large
BANE DARN,
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 ORCITAIIIIDS
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 2i miles front Waynesboro',
Station on the W. '•I. E. 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., Wayaesboro' ' Pa.
,VZ — Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on
said day, when attendance will be given
and the terms made known by
DAVID PATTERSON'.
August I—ts
WAYNESBORO' GRADED SCHOOL
11011HILIP H. BLIT Z, Principal and
'. Pro
fessor of Latin, Greek, German, and the
Higher Mathematics.
Assisted by a corps of first-class Teachers
Free to all the children of the District.—
Pupils from outside the District received
at a moderate charge.
Thorough instruction in STumrs pertain
ing to the Primary, Intermediate, Gram
mar and High School Departments.
The CLASSICAL COURSE will be sufficient to
prepare Pupils for entering the advanced
classes in our best Colleges.
Lessons in Music, Drawing, Painting, etc.
A thorough COMMERCIAL CounsE.
Buildings new, and rooms fuenished with
seats and desks of the most modern and im
proved styles. Location elevated and de
lightful scenery.
FALL TERM Will commence in September.
IDS.. For further Worntation,eall on any
member of the School Board, or address
E. A. lIEDING,
President of the Board.
1 B. li.otn.Tox, of Directors.
Secretary'. Aug. I—tf
PUBLIC. SALE .
On Saturday the 19th 0e4.72
THE undersigned will offer at Public fiale
On Saturday the 10th day of October,
1572, on the premises, a
TAILIBLE SULL FARM,
now in the oconpaneM Jacob Wiles, sit
rioted along the Wavneshoro' and Ringgold
public road, miles from the former and
a :1 mile from the latter, bounded by lands
ofJohn Frick, sr, Emanuel Miller, Jacob
M. Barr and others, containing
62 ACRES ,
more or less. The improvements consist
of a 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. to
commence at 1 o'clock on said day when
terms will be made known
JOHN WILES,
Sept 2G—ts Assignee of Jacob Wiles,
W. A. PRICE,
aIANTRVIA ROQII7 OTY:IER I
A. Matter of Importance to Parents !
We are selling school books from ten
to fifteen per cent less than they can be
had eN(.I% - hisre.
Scpt 26-tf BRACKBILL d: GEISER.
PRICE & BO AN'S
STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS,
• -- WAYNESBORO', FRANKLIN COUNTY, PENN'A.
80 Acres,
NOTICE.
A WORLD OF €IiA_NGE.
WM. -A.
WISHING to make some change in his
business, and on account of the scarc
ity of money will offer his goods to CAnn
and PROMPT buyers, at a small advance on
cost. Particular attention called to
Glassware and Queensware.
So long as his "banner hangs on the outer
wall" he will keep a full line of Staple Gro
ceries;
White and Brown Sugars,
Coffee, Tea,
New Orleans Molasses,
Rice, Cheese,
Sugar Cured Ha ms
Mackerel & 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 INSIIIINCE
'MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK.
MUTUAL RESERI'E OF NEW YORK
TRAVELERS LA AND ACCIDENT OF
HARTFORD, CON!.,.
Having in the aggregate
Seo,cra cs. ,co 0 .
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 har
ing an Accident Policy. We pay weekly
indemity for disabling injury and if death
results from the _Accident in 90 days the
whole amount of Policy insured for is paid
promptly in cash.
June 20, IS72—tf W. A. REID.
STAGE LINE.
'THE subscriber informs the traveling
II public that lie is running a Daily Coach
from Waynesboro' to Blue Ridge Summit,
leaving 'Waynesboro' at 9 o'clock, A. 31.,
arriving at Beauqjul 17en: Springs at 10 11 ' -
vlock, A. 31., at ..ilontereg at 11 o'elnek, A. M.,
at Blue Ridge Summit at 12 M., making m
neetion with the 1:2:25 train on the W. M.
It R. from Baltimore. Expre:-s matter
from Baltimore for Waynesboro' ;:hould lie
sent to Blue Ridge Station as it will come
through to Waynesboro' the same day.—
The train for Baltimore leaves °Summit .Sta
t ion at 2:44, P. M., arriving in Baltimore at
:30 I'. M. B. .E.11.1.1:31.
July 11, IS72—tf
IN TIIE COURT OF cOMMON PLEAS
1..F01L FRANKLIN ~.'OUNTY.
No. .lug. Term `72.Summons in Part it inn.
Jacob Z. Keefer r, , t Samuel Keefer of San
gamon county; Illinois, John Reefer of
the State of Kansas, George Cordell of
Ilancoil:. Wash intr.ton county, Md. John
Cordell, William Trumpour and Mary J.
Trumpour his wife in right of sail Mary
Jane, of Washinton county, Md., clefts.
Notice to said cliendants,— In obedience to
writ of summons in above ease you are
hereby summoned to appear before said
Court on the last Monday of October nest
to show cause why partition should not be
made of a certain inessunge and tract (A
land. lying and being in Pik( sville, Wash
ington township, Franklin county, Pa ,
bounded by lands of P. Rouzer, John Rod
gers, Greenberry Whitmore and Jacob Z.
Keefer. S. F. GREENAWALT,
Sheriffs Office, Sept. 7872, Sh&riff.
Sept 12-4.4 JOSEVII Douca.As, Attorney.
THOMAS Zr. FILBERT)
MERCHANT TAIL 01?,
AND AGENT FOB
SINGER'S SEWING MACE IN, ES.
1872 Spring. 18'12 Sprill g
STOVER 8; WOLFF,
\lThite Goods, Embroideries and Laces
Boots Sr, Shoes, Cechtrware, Hardwarc..
nun Dry Goods Department consists in
NLYpart of Ladies Dress Goods, IIlael:
Black and Colored A Ipacca s, 'Empress Cloth,
Japanese Cloths, Mohairs, Ponl ins T 11 , 41 res,
Percales, Lawns, embreilw everyth:ug in
the Dress Goods line offered to u,c rade.—
A FULL STOCK OF MENS WEAR
English, & Amerean Cassimers,
Linens, Jeans, Dennms, Doeskins,
Corduroys, Cottonades,
Blk. Cassimere and Cloth.
Notions and White Goods of every variety,
Hamburg edging and inserting., Ruffling-,
Honey Comb Quilts, Napkins,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets,
Lace and Linen Collars -
and Handkerchiefs,
Paper Collars,
Su4penders,
Head nets, tkc,
•
A full line of Shoes
• and Gaiters for Gentlemen, •
Ladies, Misses, Boys and ch rem
We.have constantly on hand everythin4
usually kept in a well regulated store. We
ask an examination of goods and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
MN' S.E. & WOLET.
. May 10, 187:?..
PUBLIC SALE.
frHE undersigned, Assignee of Jacob C.
Stouffer, will sell at public out-cry,
On Saturday Hue 2d Nov. '7g.
On the premise, THAT VALUABLE F ARM
now occupied by Jacob -Welty, situated a
bout 21 miles East of Waynesboro', and a
bout on ourth On mile South of Stouf
er's Millobon4lod—kry lands of Abaham
Shocker, Criristian Shockey and Jacob
Shockey's heirs, and others, containing a
bou
i1if1 . :;..1-P. 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 JI✓YD
ala - rge - IVal_,;im Shed «•ith Corn Cribs, and.
all other necessary out-buildings. And al
so a good
-.IEL MI-M2O
APPLE OFiCHARD S
a Well of good Water near the house
small stream of water flowing through the
farm ; a spring and spring house near the
buildings, and also a lare
SEMING of WATER;
on the limn. Taking it all together it is
one of the best firms in the community.
It will be sold to suit purchasers.
11S,-.Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on
said day, when terms will be 'made known
by ISAAC SIIOCKEY,
ASSIONEE.
Geo. V. Mong,Auct.
Aug 29—ts
PUBLIC SALE.
Syrups, Molasses
Waynesboro' Brewery!
TN pursuance of an order of 'the Orphan's
Court of Franklin County, Pa., the un
dersigned Administrator of Sie A. Gordon,
dec'd, will sell la public sale, on the prem
ises, On Saturday the 12th of
October nest, a VALUABLE
MUM ROUSE AD BREWERY,
situated on the corner of West and Main
Street, in theßoiough. of Waynesboro' both
of Brick newly built, the Brew House be
ing two stories high and the Dwelling thrPe
stories, the latter is finished in extra tine
Style. They front 85 feet on Main Street.
The Brewery has a depth of 40 feet and
the Dwelling with back building 60 feet.—
The main buildings are covered with tin
rout The whole at a little expense could
be converted into a first-class hotel proper
ty. The,Drewery is in complete order with
never-failing,
V 1- 7.11 - E 14 CM Ua .. t qa 7 a 4
cpiEv4 , . '• •
in the building, with TWO ARCHED SET,
LATs sufficiently large to store 500 Barrels
of Beer.
'There is also a NEW
BOWLING 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 liner. Both buildings
are arranged according to the latest style
of architecture, with a first-class Heater in
the cellar.
There are also on the lot a fine
FRAME STABLE,
sufficiently large for five horsns and two
cows. Carriage House, Corn Crib, hog Pen,
Smoke House and Bake Oven, both under
one roof, large Cistern, &e.
At the same time and place will lm offer
ed the movable fixtures belonging to the
Bre'wery.
.f.-2;'''Sale to commence as 1 o'clock on
said day when terms v, ill les made known
by A. D. CORDON, •
Geo. V. Along, Ana.
Sc.pt 72—ts
.1 1 11 74 4: f731 ; ' ll."7l ' ." T' r }: Pj C.:1 C ;(1
19
o i 0
.di
MILE:, justly celebrated Plnw formerly
flianufileturoil IL
now - be bad of Nt•IN outer'
their autitorized agentF. All .1-Icm:, war
ranted to give
11.11lK DOLL & N EWCOMER,
AGENT.-D. 11. Stonolmiker, Cavelomm,
Id. O. 14.11111:til. 11......r:-:(‘A )id. S. B.
11 . :lyno,l)oro',
1872—1 y
. •.....
r,_.
C!. tiflitlVS
: t ; 12. "".: EPP.OIID (i BP.:A It GOD Ft t . i,
''li
6-:; : ' Ti , th•-:-, i tur:l,!(. nr.i , 1 ,, :-J.
.--. •
.• ' att(l Clie::p. Ftio 15.:.1 1'..111,)
lor tile 10t -t - 101 , 2: ,-
. .
: ; o ;,.._ q _
tion i-4 e :.•._ •t.t!'... - : , , r,Te.; ~.)
- .1',1t..k-1:: , -.',.. l'ater,t Ito! r.ived.
.-''.; , . f .':,.,* '..., lira ket dthi New I :-, ty( Ite.•1;
4 04
?:,,,=!' ''oll " Valve, which eallbe Nxittt
--,- ~, a ..... (Ir,i,;vn m !nutit .
1 .:-..` 4.••„:, E-i Pornportit-ttiroing,thes, ,, ,nt:-;
_lli: o .th,, ( - . 1. ) ;- 11.r I'll 1141.....7-,
which never cracksor : , i'll IC s. :::;%i 1'..111 OW-
list and• other. Fir sale by (.li,•.l!iirs
where. Set - tiller Cat:ilo!;t:e :tut
CURS.
3011 Commerce Street, Pitilutia4
Sept 12,.1g72-ly .
CHAD AND
Potomac Herrin•, ti ikis: for said 14
I=3
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Groceries, Q aaeensware,
ItINGaoLD, \VAS'S INGTON Co., 3!n