Ailqntsliorot laile gtetorii.
--- -
Thursday, NoNrember 7, '72.
. SG — Emily E. Lloyd, tried in Leesbtirg,
Va., last week, upon the charge of having
iisoned her little daughter. Maud, vas
acqttitted, the Jury being out but twenty
udoutes.
The Philadelphia Mint has com
menced the melting of one dollar gold .
pieces to be converted into pieces of larg
er denomination. Twenty millions o f
this description are to be received.
nite,The steamship Missouri, wk.ich loft
New York for Havana on the 17th ult,
was destroyed by fire near the Bahamas,
on the 22nd, and of ninety souls on board,
but twelve were saved.
Ithnore and Ohio railroad
officials have issued orders that hereafter
no trains shall be run upon that road on
Sunday, except those containing 1i v e
stock in transit.
Wm. Cram', colored, about 25 years
old, was on Friday last convicted in the
Circuit Court of Allegany county, of rape
on Mrs. Lottie Dayton, aged 74 years,
and on SaMrdAy_judge Nur° sentenced
him to be hanged.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
ordered - the — Assistant - Treasurur — at — Ntly
York to purchase one million of bonds
each Wednesday and to sell one million
of gold each. Thursday during the month
of November,
main apostate and backsliding Mor
mon organization has been formed at Salt
Lake City called the Utah Liberati n g
League. It is taking a strong hold on
the people and is spreading rapidly. Its
efforts are directed against the power of
the priesthood of the Mormon Church.
lerA gentleman in New York states
that he should have embarked on the ill,
fated Metis on the night of disaster, but
for a strong, impression that something
o ild happen to the boat. He even went
so far as to send his luggage to the pier,
but his fears_prevailed and he fortunate,
I sta ed in New Yorks
delphia. The Evening Telegraph reports
six hundred cases in the city and fifty
cases in Camden. Five cars have been
taken off the Market street line of city
railroad in consequence of the disease a,
mong their horses—some fifty of them
having been turned over for treatment.
M.Some mouths ago there was a par
agraph flying about through the newspa
pers to the erect that the German Gov
ernment was trying to discourage e m i
gration to America, and interposing all the
obstacles possible. From information re•
ceived at the State Department it appears
that the story is untrue in every particu
lar. The German Government has done
nothmg and said nothing to prevent erni
(zration.
POVERTY AND Cm:dn.—Rev. Mr. Wis
wall, Master of St. John's Guild, made-a
report concerning the poor of two wards
in New York tity, and referring general
ly to crime in the city, showed that in the
year 1870 over one hundred thousand
persons were sent to the dillerent prisons,
almshouses, reformatories, nursuries and
hospitals, under the management of the
Public Charities and Correction. Of this
number nearly fifty thousand were con
victed of crimes and misdemeanors, most
of whom have served out their term of
commitment and returned to their dis
graced homes, It may be easily estima
ted from such figures, that during the past
- five years one hundred thousand of the
tenement population have been inmates
of city prisons.
Mr. Wiswall stated that ten millions
of dollars a year are required to carry on
the city prisons and public charities of
New York, and all merely to restrain,
punish and support criminals and pau
pers, who, instead of being reformed, aro
made worse. There are men not thirty
years old who have cost the State already
ten thousand dollars, beside having stol
on as much from private individuals be
fore arrest and conviction.
As to what can be done for the poor
children of the, city be said : "If their
young lives are passed in ignorance, idle-
ness and crime, what may we expect from
their future? But can they be reform
ed ? A lady of Rochester, a few years a
go, took six of the worst children of the
place under care, and five of those six. are
now reputable citizens. A street Arab
was a few years ago sent West. During
th 4 Chicago fire he lost fifty thousand dol
lars, the result of his industry, and' so
good /vas his credit that the New York
Merchants advanced him all the goods
ne required to start again in business.—
Another street Arab wa-s sent west, where
heearned_enough to defray the expenses
in Yale College, and today is a promin
4:nt student.
.0, - A colored man named Joshua Gill ,
lornierly a slave in the family of the late
ll4ert Oliver, of Baltimore county &par
ted;tsis life on the 25th ult., aged 116
years. Ho had a distinct recollection of
Washington and of his visit to the
titate of Maryland, He was active and
indusitriow-, and retained his mental fac
in a wonderlid &vet: to his dc4h.
..-Iciti,more I
my-niere are silty 41,-, coaz ties in
Pennsylvania.
Sotal ,Itturs.
serThe h .e rse . 014 eas e has. spade its up-.
pearanee at Harrisb,urg.
.ro; 'public sale of h .- mi.:es, cattle, ate.,
sets advertisement . John Boubrake . in
this issue.
as,,The chap with the "big feet" was
about on Tuesday, of course he voted for
Go--.
'"°•Persan's wishing seats in Crill?s
Passenge;.orExpress Wagon, can apply
ut either of our hotels.
SoLth—Th6 Burger property at Snow
Bill was sold by Geo, V. Igong, Auction
eer, on the 25th ult., for the sum of 01,5(1et.
i'surchaser, Mrs. Susa r li Burger,
• _
QUITS BUSINESS,- Mr. John H. Bon
brae requests us to announce t.:t e w
not continue the butchering business af,
ter this week.
re_Being short of a hand, in order to
get our Riper to press at the regular time,
we have been compelled to •`double" a
little this week. ,
ts.. The rooms of the Y. M. C, A, are
OlietEfOr - - - the-Ar , ....—.
Friday evening, All are invited to visit
them often.
FOR SALT.--J. W. Mille' . again offers
for sale the house and lot on Church St.
belonging to the estate of Ann Maria
Blair, deed.
'WASHINGTON COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE.
—We direct special attention to the real
estate offerectat_public sale h to-day's-pa
per by Messrs. David and John B. New
comer, of Washington county, Md.
THE NEW DOMEBIIO.-Mr. F. W. Kep
ner, of
. Quincy, has the agency for sale in
this county, of the "New Domestic Fam
ily and ManufActuring Sewing Machine,"
which is said to be a first class machine.
See advt. in another column,
Se — The Lochiel Rolling Mill at Har
risburg was burned on Monday_ morning_
last involving a — loss of fromSBo,ooo to
~100- , 000.- -T h9supposition, Ls that t.;
If ding was Ire s ey an mcen.mry,
Ur'Wm. Taylor, (colored) formerly in
the employ of Dr. I. N. Snively, was last
week sentenced by the Court at Chambers
burg to one-years imprisonment in the
Eastern Penitentiary, Last summer he
appropriated to his use a gun and other
valuables belonging to David Miller of
the Clermont House on the mountain,
Cans Rumarict,—The cars are now run
ning on the Mt. Alto Railroad. The o
pening excursion took place on Wednes
day of last week. The new road intersects
the C, V. R. R, at a point three and a
half miles from Chambersburg. The sta
tions on the line are Brookside, Wood
stock, Font Hill, Fayetteville and Pond
Bank. The distance from Chambersburg
over the line is fourteen miles,
ELECTION DAY.-The election in this
place on Tuesday last passed off like that
of October quietly. But little interest
was manifested
.by either party as to the
result. The vote polled was 557,107 less
than at the former election. _Republican
majority (reported) 156, a gain. of 84
since October.
The Republicans carried the Quin
cy box by 57 majority.
LAnGE Trasirs—.Mr Geo. J. Balsley
the other day sent to our office a lot of
turnips, which, for size, beats anything in
the turnip line we have yet seen. Six
filled a half-bushel, one of the number
weighing five pounds, and measuring 24
by 21 inches. Mr B. is one of our most
successful farmers and fruit grower's.
le - Banvard's Great Moving Tableaux
of the Chicago Fire will be on exhibi
tion in the Town. Nall in this Borough
on Saturday evening next, November 9th.
Our exchanges speak of the entertain
ment in the highest terms of praise, and
we doubt not that it will come fully up
to all that is claimed for it. On Satur
day afternoon at three o'clock an exhibi
tion will be given to which children tivill
be admitted for ten cents each.
IN ARREARS.—Jacob Burger, State
Line. Pa., owes this office $20,00 for sub
scription. li' Jacob has any conscience
at all it must be of the gumelastic order.
The account was forwarded to a collector
some months since, but . we have had no
report, and suspect, in value, it don't a
mount to the paper this is written on.
Benj. F. Leisinger has also neglected
his account until it has reached $lO,OO.
ills whereaboutsjust now we do not know
Ben. is a young man of rather prepossess
ing appearance, and neve: shirks a prom
ise to pay.
rc.. s %.ENcounAGlNa Pnorosrriow.----We
understand a favorable proposition has
been laid before the President of our Rail
road Committee by respopsibie partids
connected with the W. M. R. R., looking
tone early Branch connection with that
road. The particulars of said proposi
tion we have not at hand, and therefore
forbear further comments for the present.
Over twenty miles of the Harris
burg and Potomac railroad are graded,
and more than ten mires ballasted. This
looks like business, and wo suspect next
spring will open with considerable rail
road activity.—star.
4 11 - 0 - TO. VREVENT PMTS.—The fire
Department of an eastern city submits the
following suggestionii for the prevention
of fires and as they are worthy of consid
eration and are valuable, we republish
Ahem for the benefit of our readers :
Keep matches in metal boxes and out
of reach of children.
Was matches are particularly danger
ous, and should be kept out of the way of
rats and mice,
Fill fluid or campbene lamps only by
daylight and never near a fire o light,
Do flat - deposit coal or wood ashes in
wooden vessels and be sure burning cin•
ders are extinguished before depositing.
Never place a light or aslies.uoder
.
stair case.
Never take a light to examine a gas
meter or gas pipes in a building.
Be careful never to place gas or other
lights nn: , M :
Never take a light into a closet.
Do not read, in a bed by candle or lamp
light.
Place glass Shades over gas lights in
show windows, and do not crowd goads
near them.
No smoking should be permitted in
warehouses, particularly were goods are
stacked or cotton stored,
' 'ere rnaces are us- ,
register should always be fastened open.
Stove -- pipes - should - b - e - arte — ccstr inches
from board work, and guarded by tin.
All hatchways or openings in the floors
of stores, factories or warehouses should
be closed at night.
All iron doors between stores should be I
closed at night or when not in use,
WYol:l__
Want a Cook,
Want a situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant Girl,
Want to rent a store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a House,
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a, Horse,
Want to rent a House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
Want to sell-Purniture,-
11 : I .• 111 • ..0:
Watt tcrsell-Hardwar:,
Want to sell Real Estate,
Want a job of carpentering,
Want to find any one's address,
Want to find a Strayed Animal,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to find 'anything you've Lost
Want to buy a second-hand carriage,
Advertise in the VILLAGE RECORD, where
all important advertisements are looked
for, and by which means your object will
be attained.
THE EL - Er/mtg.—Before putting our
paper to press this (Wednesday) after
noon we obtained the following reported
majorities for Grant and Wilson from
Mr. Leeds, our telegraph operator, which
were transmitted to President Grant dur
ing- Tuesday night ; •
Pennsylvania, 100,000.
Massachusetts, 50,000,
New York, 30,000.
North Carolina, 15,000.
New Hampshire, 3,000.
Philadelphia is reported at 46,000
majority for the Republicans. '
In the sixth Maryland Congressional
District., Lowndes, Republican, is elected
over Ritchie. • Washington county gives
a Republican majority ofahout 250, Fred
erick 600 and Allegany 800.
Should the above figures turn out to
be anything near correct the Democrats
and Liberals have met with a defeat per
haps unexampled in American politics.
Da..The October crop report, issued by
the statistician of the department of agri
culture, contains some interesting state
ments in regard to the wheat crop of 18-
72. The failure or deficiency in the Middle
States is very marked, and Pennsylvania
is unfortunately, the heaviest sufferer, the
yield in this State being only about sixty
per cent. of the yield of 1871, In nearly
all other quarters of the Union, however,
the product has been larger than usual,
a very great increase having occurred in
some States, so that in the entire country
there is a probable excess over last year
of ten million bushels.
DEATIE OF MRS. GREELEY.—Mrs. Hor
race Greeley died in N. Y., on Thursday
last, and was buried on Friday. She was
married to Mr. Greeley at Warrenton,
North Carolina, in the year 1836, having
gone to that place to teach school, wither
Mr. G. followed and married her. She
was an estimable lady in all the relations
of life, and one of remarkable culture.
itEr. Mr. David Study, a wide and well
known practising physician; died at his
residence in this place on Sunday even
ing, of pneumonia, Having been ill but
a few days, his death was quite unex.-pect
ed and caused regretful surprise. He was
aged about 70 years, A quiet, good citi
zen, an honest man, and useful in his pro
fession, he deserves and enjoyed . uuiversal
respect.— Gettysburg Compiler.
erThe "ghost" continues to frighten
and vex. the people of Carlisle. 4. num
ber of shots have been fired at it, yet it
still roams nightly, unharmed.
WI-Five thousand people gathered at
Hendersonville, North Carolina. on Fri
day last, to witness the execution of Mar
in Bayley, for the murder of uue Weston
and his three children, but he had escap
ed from jail the night previous, ha his
wife's clothes,
MURDER IN TREDDRICK CO., MD.-
Adam Rickets, about 57 years of age, was
arrested at his home, near Johnsville.
Frederick county,• Md., on the 22d ult„
charged with shooting his wife. He is
now in jail. The Frederick citizen says :
" Rickets was in Liberty, Frederick
county, on Tuesday, atteang to busi
ness, and started home in the afternoon,
on foot, quite drunk. It seems that his
wife was in the yard, about ten feet from
the door, when she was shot. The ball took
effect in the left arm and side, from which
she died on Wednesday afternoon about•
four o'clock, Rickets speaks only bro
ken English. He is a native of Bavaria,
and arrived in this country about twenty- '
two years ago; was employed as a cook
by • Wampler, at Westminster. From I
Westminster he removed to Johnsville,
where he has been living ever since. His
wife, he states, was four years older .tzYb---a,
himself, has been married thirty-two yrs,.
and has had six children; two of them
are dead and four living. He thinks he
was quite dunk when he arrived home ;
-remembers-seeing-his-wife-lying-in-the
yard ; that he picked her up and carried
her into the house and laid her on the
bed ; was shortly afterward arrested. He
- • .
_ _ -
small in stature and has a good, honest
face-While-speaking - of - his wife — and
children he seemed to be much affected,his
eyes filling with tears. He had not been
informed of his wife's death, but seemed
to think she would certainly recover.
Mr. Blair—Two weeksafr b o I saw an
article in the Record written by Reformer
on the Houses at Pikesville and
Waterloo. I .think that Reformer has hit
the nail on the head, Those men who
have made Schools a study, are the men
who should be consulted on school archi
tecture ; grading schools ; selection of text
books, and selection of teachers. Men
may be first class farmers, and yet be to
tally ignorant of school affairs. With
such opportunities afforded by the school
department, for all, the information neces
sary to have "first-class schools , a school
board cannot be excused. Grade schools
wherever you can. Every township should
have a high school - conveniently located;
to this school could be sent, from every
scia-crol-ia-the-distrietT-the--adva-need-class-
1J LL
es. Here the - teathers who h-a,ve—charge
of the schools could give instruction in
Algebra, High Mathematics, Latin, Phil
osophy, Greek, Botany, Theory of Teach
ing, Constitution of the United States,
Mental Philosophy, History, &c., and thus
save not only hundreds dollars spent away
from home, but many bright intellects
who could become useful man and women.
A LITTLE BOY HANGS FITWELF.—OIL
Saturday afternoon last, Mrs. Wm. Ham
monds, of this place, sent her little son
Willie, aged about twelve years, into the
cellar to sweep it out. At first She heard
him stirring about. In about twenty min
utes time, the little fellow not coming up
and not hearing him, she became uneasy
and looking into the cellar, discovered
him hanging by a swing, (erected for his
amusement,) and fearing something was
the matter, hurried to him. He was sit
ting astride of the swing seat, with the
rope under his right arm, over his shoul
der and around his neck. To her horror
and amazement she discovered that he was
dead—having been choked to death with
the rope. She immediately called to Mrs.
Samuel Hammonds, a neighbor, to come
to her assistance. The latter answered
her call, and assisted the grief-stricken
mother in taking her little and only son
from the swing-board. It is said that
Willie was fond of engaging in gymnastic
exercises, and the probability is that while
attempting some feat he became entangled
in the rope, with the result above stated.
—Boonton (H. Y.) Bulletin.
ellirA fearful accident happened at De-
Kalb, Ills., on the 25th ult. An aero
naut had a balloon ready to ascend, when
it broke loose and flew upward. A hang
ing rope caught around the leg of a man
named Malann and carried him up a
bout one hundred feet when he managed
to climb into the basket. When the bal
loon had reached the distance of four hun
dred feet from the earth, MeMann delib
erately jumped out, and was picked up
dead.
gA very dangerous counterfeit 00
United States Treasury note is in circula
tion. When critically examined the en
graving seems to be as fine and accurate
as the genuine. The general appearance
of the bill, however, is darker than the
genuine ; the words, "Fifty Dollar," in
the centre of the bill, have a blurred ap
pearance when held at a distance. The
paper, also, is stiffer and smoother, o r
rather oily, as compared with the genuine.
les-The grave of the mother of Stone
wall Jackson, (Mrs. Woodson) is in a
corn-field two miles from Miller's Ferry,
in Fayette County; West Virginia. There
is no mark to designate it. Joshua El
lis, who lives at Miller's Ferry, offers to
put any stone over it that is sent to him.
tek...A Chicago paper says that lowa is
burning corn for fuel, and thinks that if
a dollar's worth of that cereal will make
more heat than a dollar's worth of wood
or coal, it should be burned by all means.
It is a pity that locomotives on the rail
road could not burn it too. lf one-half
of the entire crop were burned, the re
mainder would, in All probability, sell for
for more than the whole would bring now.
nerThe regular exercises of the Dick
inson Commercial College, at Hagerstown,
will be resumed on Monday, November
4th, and continue without vacation for
the year. Send for Catalogue, Ste. Ad
dress, A. M. TaixtraEß, Hagerstown, Md.
CUOICE FLoun.—ln paper SS a s for
the Cash only at Reid's Grocery.
Fon BILLE.-4 good Spring Wagon
Call on W. A, REED.
NED-Furs. Repaired, Cleansed, Renewed
and Altered, at
UPDEGRAFF'S Fur Factory,
Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House.
Hagerstown, Md.
flErFur Trimmings, Cords, Tassels, But
tons, Astrachan, Sable and Ermine Fur
Trimming on hand or made to order of a
ny width,. at
Xtgl,.Fall and Winter Styles of Hats - and -
Caps, with a full line of Shirts, Drawers,
Stockings, Handkerchiefs, Neck-Ties, Bows,
Collars, Cuffs, Canes and Umbrellas and
Pocket Books. '
IADIEs' Fins.—Mink, Sable, Black Mar
tin, Ermine, Siberian Squirrel, German,
Russians American Fitch, Alaska, French
Sable, Canada Mink and a variety of Fan
-1-cy-Furs-for-Imdiesl-trnd-C-Itildren's-Wear:--
In Muffs, Capes, Collars and Boas.a corn
plete stoel of entirely new made furs in all
styles, at UPDEGRAFF'S
-Fur and Glove Factory, Oposite Wash.
Nov 7-3 m
GLovrs.—All styles of Gloves, in Genuine
Dog Kid, Buck Skin, Sheep Skin, and a va
riety of other materials constantly on hand
of our own manufacture. Odd shapped and
sized hands measured and fit with any kind
of material. For Ladies, Gents and Boys,
our Genuine Dog Kid fits as neat and wears
three times as long as the best Kid Glove.
TJPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory,
Opposite Washington House,
Nov 7 7 i-3m Hagerstown, Md.
[COMMUNICATED.
Sir , BUggy Blankets, Buffalo Robes, Horse,
Covers, Gum Blankets, Gum Coats, Fur Caps
Fur Gloves and Collars, at
UPDEGRAFF'S Glove Factory,
Nov 7..--4 m Hagerstown, Md.
Teas NOTICE.-All persons that are in
debted to Brackbill & Geiser for Books, Pa
per, Notions, ezc., will please call and set
tle as we must have money to meet our
payments. BRACEBILL & GEISER.
-Nov 7-2 w
SiciNs.AVe_will_pay_the_highest_ca
price for any number of Sheep and Lamb
skins with the wool on, skins should be
free of cuts and and delivered at our
Glove Factory, opposite the Washington
House, Geo. Updegraff $t sons, Hagers
town,Md. Oct. 3
On the 24th ult., at the residence of the
bride's parents, by Rev. J. Edwin Amos,
ARTHUR M. MIDDLEKAUFF ,t 0 MAGGIE
L. daughter of Mr. H. Robinson, all of
Hagerstown.
In Leitersburg, on the 21st inst., Mrs.
LOWMAN, wife of Jno. Lowman, aged 64
years, 10 months and 14 days.
sear Greencastle, - October 25th, 1872,
Mrs. ANNA HARRIS in the 84th year of
her age.
On the Ist inst., Mr. PETER OVER, of
HaMilton township, aged 41 years, 7
months and,l day.
In Chambcrsburg, Oct. 31st, Mrs. E
LIZABETH WHITE, in her 74th year.
BALTIMORE, November 4, 1872.
FLOUR.—Howard Street Extra at 67,-
50®8 ; Family at 68,50.
WllEAT.—Western Red at 171 cents,
1,000 bushels Maryland white at 1900)
210 cents for good to choice ; common to
fair at 150(cc1180 cents.
Comq.—The sales of Southern old white
58065 cents for fly-cut to prime, new do
at 60( ... 64 cents; old yellow at 62®64 cts.
new do. at 57(00 cents.
OATS.—Southern at 43 cents ; Western
at 39@40 cents, and bright do at 40 ets.
RTE.—We quote at BU@9O ccuts as to
quality.
PAILADELIMIA CATTLE MARKET. No
vember 4.—Beeves very dull and lower
this week ;. extra Pennsylvania and Wes
tern Steers_at_7_to 7A; cents • fair to good
51 to 6i cents. Sheep unchanged ;4± to
6 cents. Hogs dull; 66.25 to 66.50.
PUBLIC SALE !
On Saturday the 16th of Nov. "72.
rrHE subscriber will sell at public sale
1 on the farm of Nickolas Bonebrake, for
merly the Fitz property,, one mile and a'
quarter from Waynesboro', on the road ledd
ing. to Bear's Factory, On Saturday the 16th
of Novembar, 1872, the following personal
property, to wit :
S HEAD OF HORSES,
one a fine riding and driving horse, one a
mare suitable for work, riding or driving
3E1C.M.49.31:10
one of which is a good Milch Cow, the bal.
since Steers, 2 large Fat Hogs; 2 sets Har
ness, good as new ; 1 Sleigh, 1 String Bells,
1 riding bridle, 1 fly net, and other i.rticles
not necessary to mention. 11%)..5a1e to com
mence at 9 o'clock on said day, when a cred
it of four months will be given on all sums
of $5 and upwards.
4011 N H. BONBRAEE,
Nov 7—ts Geo. V, Mong, Auct.
STRAY" Sri'MMIR.,
CAME. to the premises of the subscriber
(Monterey ,Springs) on the 30th of Octo
ber last a red and white steer with short
crumpeied horns. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay char'es and take
him away. H. LNGLING.
Nov 7-3 t
ACON—Counlay Fides for sale by
113
June V. „LE=
BUSINESS LOCALS.
1319YgORA.FF'S. Fur Factory,
Nov 7-3 m Opposite Washington House
Hagerstown, Md.
UPDEGRAFF'S
osite Washington Houses
Nov 7-3 m
WANTED, 10,000 SHEEP A 3.733 LAME
A.12,12./.I.A_G• :Et S_
TD ..Ik.'l l ITS ..
mm , ll
WAYNESBORO' MARKET.
(CORRE(.'TED IVEEELY.)
8AC0N.... ......
BUTTER......... HAMS
EGGS
LARD..
P0TAT0E5........
APPLES-Dm ED.
APPLES-GREEN
HARD SOAP-...
VALLIBLE REAL ESTATE!
THE undersigned will sell at Public Sale,
in front of D. Mentzer's Store in Sinith
burg, on
SATURDA.YI6th ofitiOV 1 72
. the following tricots of Land
Tract No. 1, containing
more or less, to be ascertained by a survey.
This farm is beautiful and located in a good
neighborhood, convenient to Mills, Church
es. The land is a good quality of Limestone
smooth and gently rolling. The buildings
consist of a good two-story
Ta 0 far - I 3 CO 17 MS M
Weatherboarded ; a Bank Barn, nearly as
good as new, with a Wagon Shed and Corn
Crib attached, Wash House, and all other
necessary out buildings, a good
ORCHARD OF CHOICE
FRUIT TREES a good well of water near
the noose and a consffrit — gtream of wa er
running through the barn yard to which
stock can have access from every field.—
This farm lies near the public road leading
from Leitersburg to Smithburg, 2 miles from
Smithburg, and adjoining the lands of Jon
as Bell, David Hoover and others.
Hagerstown, Aid
—o 2—l~-a traet-of
more or less, cut off from Tract No. 1, which
will be sold with or without the farm, as
•7c • •
this fall will be reserved, with the privil
-edge-to-cut-and-thresh—the-Bam
TERMS.—One-third on the Ist of April
nest, when posession will be given ; the-ba
lance in two equal annual payment- with
interest from the Ist of April 1873, the p) •
chaser being required to give bonds with
approved sectirity for the deferred payments
and upopAK6 - payment of the whole pur
chase !tolley, a good deed will be given.
DAVID NEWCOMER.
I will also sell at the same _ time and place,
In one tract or in lots to suit purchasers, a
bout one-third new ground, adjoining Phil
ip Beck, George Kessinger and Tract No. 2.
This land lies within a few hundred yards
of the public road leading from Beard's
Church to David M. Detrich's Mill.
Growing crops reserved with the privil
edge to cut and thresh. Possession will be
given on the Ist of April, 1873.
TERMS.—One-third on the Ist of April
next, the balance in two equal annual pay-
Ments with interest from the Ist of April,
1873, the purchaser being required to give
bonds with approved security for the defer
red payments; and upon the payment of the
whole pu-chase money, a good deed will be
executed. JOHN B. NEWCOMER.
PUBLIC SA.T.J=
OF
REAL ESTATE!
THE undersigned, executor of Ann Ma
ria Blair, late of Waynesboro', Pa., dec'd.
will expose to public sale
Oa Saturday Ma Bath Nave 12.
on the premises the following
° real estate,
viz : a good twoLstory Weatherboarded
DWELLING HOUSE,
with a two-story back building—lately oc
cupied by the dec'd, situated on the South
east corner of Church St. and a 12 foot alley
in Waynesboro', Pa.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
when terms will be made known by
JOS. W. MILLER. Ex'r.
Nov. 7-ts G. V. Mong, Auct.
THE NEW ,bDONIESTIC"
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
!mac 311E4Lc9171.73.4a .
Leading points of Excellence Combined in the
Extra size and room under the arm. They
are simple. Easy of operation. Have no
Cams or Gear IVheels to make noise. Cyl
indrical hardened cat s eel Shuttle with bob
bin. Self adjusting Tensions, and can Lot be
put out of time or adjustment by use. See
Domestic Sewing Machine at Union Hotel,
Qiiincy. F. W. KEPNER, AGT.
Nov 7-4 w for Frar klin Co. Pa.
PUBLIC SALE.
Ou Tuesday 191 h of Nov. '72.
Y virtue of an order of the Orphan's
kffiCourt of Franklin county, the subscrib
er, Administrator of Geo. Sumrovrs. dec'd,
will offer at public sale, on Tuesday the
19th of November next, the
MANSION FARM
of said deceased, situate in Washington
township, Franklin county, Pa., two miles
West of Waynesboro' and one mile south
of the Waynesboro' and Greencastle turn
pike, adjoining lands of John Wishard, D.
F. Gordon, Henry Hess, Henry Shank and
others, cotaining
99 -I.,cres,
and 40 PERCHES, of first quality of Lime
stone Land, and in a pod state of cultiva
tion, six acres of which, more or less in
good timber. The improvements area tn o
and a half story
BRICK 6 WEATIIERBOIRDED HOUSE,
good Wash House, Smoke House, Spring
House, .1401k.e and Summer House; a large
Bank Bain, with wagon shed, corn crib and
plow shed attached ; Hog Pen, Buggy Shed,
Blacksmith Shop and all other necessary.
out-buildings, all in good order. A Well of
never failing water in the yard, and a good
Cistern at the house. Thu.° is also an or
chard of CHOICE
GRAFTED FRUIT,
perhaps not excelled in Franklin county,
in good bearing, besides peaches, pears,
phi) ns, grapes and other fruits. Said farm
is convenient to churches, schools, Icc.
Also at the same time and place, will be
sold an IThimproved Tract of Land situated
in Polktown, three miles West of Waynes
boro' and one mile South of the aforsaid
turnpike, containing
4 Acres and 37 Perches,
adjoining lands ofJohn . Wishard, Dunlop
Bonebrake and others.
Persons wishing to view the above pro
perties before sale will call on Jbcob D.
Summers, living on the Mansion Farm.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
when terms will be made known by '
GEO. F. SUMMERS, Adm'r.
Oct Sl—ts Geo. V. Along, Auct.
NEW MILLINERY ROODS.
MISSES STICKLE CORDON announce
to their lady patrons of Waynesboro'
and vicinity that they have just received a
full supply of Fall and Winter Millinery
Goods, embracing all the latest styles. La
dies are invited to Gall and De. their goods.
Oct 31—tf
PILBLIC SALE
OF
60 ACRES,
10 Acres,
251-2 ACRES,
Domestic
PRICE 4i; 110EFLICH
• 0-1
ENEATIATS
lIjS firm call the attention of the Trade
HEMM=
Winter Stock o
DRY-GOODS
J . N 37$
GROCERIES,
Which have been selected
With great care and at
Tiio very Lowest Figures.
We keep all the
I";AL.TM.SUC
.I%TCYNTMIJOIDIC.M.Sk.
in connection with a full
Line of Everything Kept,
In a first Class Dry Goods.
House,
REMEMBER WE KEEP A GEN
ERAL VARIETY AND
TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING
OUR STOCK.
PRICE dr, HOEFLICII
The Merchants.
Get 3:1872-tx
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !!
THE FIRST IN TOWN
ROEMER dr APPEATZELLAZ,
FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,
J'AVE just received a fali Frcpply of Fall
.I.lland Winter Goods, the finest' assort
ment for Gentlemen's wear ever brought
to Waynesboro', consisting in - part of
English Kerzcys,
En alibi' Meltons,
Worsted Suitings, and
Full Line of French
and English Cloths,
' Ca.ssimers, Vestings, etc.,
Also a full assortment o: Gentlemen's
FURNISHVW
GOODS
AND READY-MADE
CLOTHING in Whole
Suits, Overcoats, Pants,
Vests, &C.,
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
Ohl Stand fully kept up
CALL AT THE SOUTH-EAST
CORNER OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE
4N,D EXAMINE GOODS AND
GIVE US A TRIAL
B, 4 4,