Magnestorit Vinagt goord.
ithiiirefia*; Atiiril IS '4.
Carlista ge4inan , bait an taster
egg 53 years Std. ' . 's
im.Three boys we poisoned in Wil:
BansVrt, the 9,th:Kd4Ys gild,
parsnips. One died, but the other
with - did aid "of rdectrered:
124).A pocket book conlaining ftiNg
iroVnited Statescbomis was found under
the fiodr'of a barn buined down last year
at iNtlietef, Dad& county.
sarA, few years sinee that ,cheerful
dividual. Foote, irtiiited the scalp of au
abolitionist; for which he offered $lO,OOO.
Last irea he dined with Wendell Philips
at the'restaatant of a ITtishingtov ark 4.
Or Charles Bosei a young man convic
ted of perpetrating an outrage upon the
person of Mias San& E. James, aged nine
teen, at it picnic near Baltimore lest suite
rne,r, 'was Sentenced by the court to int:
prisonment is trio penitentiary fUr setren
teen years:
.There' is h, &Attet fittlf
Y. - :
that has; 'within the last thirty days ;
kicked in seventeen barn doors, unroofed
a dozen chicken coops, and trampled the
life out of 75 of his 'faiorim pigs. He
calls it Ben Butler.
aeg...A fire irrbif out iu the immense
lumber kaitis at Williamsport, Pa., on
Sunday last, which destroyed 29,000,000
feet of lumber, .anti burned over' thirty ar
ores before it was suladued. The- loss- is'
estimated at half a million of dollars, up-
on which there is an insurance of $150,.
000. '
itilli'Philadelphitt last Week approprfa
ted a million dollars to the centennial.—
It had 'previously voted ssoo l oooi and
the citizens subscribed over a trallitYfi.—
the million from the State acid a Million
And a half tidal lb@ railroads ! and further
subscriptions expected from the public,
irill make $5,000,000—a rate little sum
to start a show with.
Lcia-The distilleries of the country, last
year, produced over sixty-eight millions
bf gallons of spirits: There were 445 of
them in which about $70,000,000 capital
isms inireeted, 70,000 itien employe .1, and
mearlrtwenty milliohs of bushels of grain
consumed, four fifths being corn. The
spirits produced yielded nearly $50,000,-
000 tax to the Treasury. Illinois is the
chief producer, and the Western States
distilled Word than flire-setenths of all
the spirits made!
igo.Tke State election in Connecticut
resulted in ti triumph for the Democrats,
who elected Ingersoll, for Governor by a.
bout 2,500 majority, and a large majori
ty of the Legislature. This victory will
secure to the democrats a U. S. Senator
in place of Mr. Buckingham. The new
Senator from Connecticut, whoever he
may be, will be the; solitary one of the
democratic faith from New England.—
That section of the Union has not had' a
dertittefat iti the Senate since the begin.
ming of the war,
ItlerHeleli Cfageti, an attractive young
school teacher, was kissed against her will
by a conductor on the Chicago and North
western railroad. She caused him to be
arrested oil a tharge of assault and bat=
tery, and he was fined ttild disch a rged
from his position. She then went for the
railroad company, and has just recov
ered one thousand dollars damages, the
Circuit Court of Saki{ county, Wisconsin,
ruling as a matter of law that the com
pany was liable to the plaintiff for actu
al damage, occasioned by the wrongful
act of the condlictof.
tkiirA correspondent deseribes the pri
irate box of Mr. A. T. Stewart at Niblo's
Garden,, New York, which is said to e•
qual_ in style, size and convenience, the
box of any crowned head in Europe. It
consists of a suite of four rooms, a large
parlor. dressing room, cloak room, and
box. They are richly carpeted and cur
tained, and the parlor has immense mir•
I'OEl3 bud bilti of the finest Cut glass chan
tlaliers in the city. The dressing room
has every apput•tenaNce of the toilet, and
his boa is filled %kith luxurious Turkish
chairs covered With crimson satin,
nis.,The prospect fur higher ?Acts flir
American grain this year is very good.
The news from Europe is that there is a
serious grain defitiency
„in that country,
and the fact that: the Old World must
supply its lack almost, from this country
cannot fail to effect the market here The
shipments of nil kinds of grain from this
country since January Ist have been
much larger than in former years ; aggre
gating to March 7th, from the principal
lake ports nitthe, 12,421 3 05 V bushels
gainst 6,275,1.88 in the same weeks of
1873. The shipments of float during the
mine period weed 1 4 234,1-80 barrels a . -
4stiinst 664,678 barrels ; showing an in
trease in both instances of bendy 100 per
tent. This marked- increate is also. no ,
licable from August Ist, 1873, te. March
Ist, 1874-, the shipments aggregate 102; ,
1551,607 bushels of grain and 3,402,238
barrels of flour, against 88,946,478 bush
els of grain and 2,4(17,240 barrels of flour
And, this too, although the full effects of
the i3hOrt Ettropeau crops as.e just begin.
kit* to be felt iter.e.
• 3 otal Stu's.
Coldß and,ebuillsprevail .
Street.ohkuling,b:tst week:
iv,eathel'' once more.
goes on.
,
—Counterfelt Pftjr cent tif the
new issue are in circulation. '
ITeaStifeii Mine, is coming.
See advt.
—Palings and pump stock for sale. See
sift'.OftecngeStaler.
CLosn—T.be public schools nf this
•
township. , •
—The Antrim Hotel, Greencastle, has
been closed for, the , present.
—Ouridftce , force this we* has been
orie cOrupoSitorl, whiciz will. account for
doubling motter i eta
—Mr. Samuel King, .for Meris; of Ring
gold, has commtticed the shoemaking bus
iness near' the Toll-gate west of town,
LEG BncacErzd—Simort-Shank_who_re
. • flrs W 'I
'thrown from a spring wagon one day last
week and had one of his legs broken.
te..4ohn Long, outwitted of hbrse steal
ing in the Washington eounty, Md. Court
was sentenced to the penitentiary for SAM
years. . _ .
NEW Gonns.—Mr. 0. P. Summers, of
Quincy ; has received his first supply of
new goods for the spring trade. See ad
tertisment_ in another column.
Pa EAtiffiNG.—Rev. William Shaffer of
Vtanhlin and Marshall Caiiegtf will
preaeh for St. Paul's Reformed Congre
gation an next Sunday morning and ev
ening. ?Mille are invited.
Ti tv STOCK.-Mr. M. H. Jacobs, of
tho Town Hall store, it will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns, has
opened up a stock of new boots and shoes,
hots, caps, &c.
ENLARGED.—Rev. Jacob Snider, bas
enlarged his business quatterd in the Oel
lig w ilding, and opened out a stock of
boots. shoes, hats, caps and notions. See
advt.
COURT.—Court commenced at Cham
bershurg on• Monday last. From all ac
counts the present week will prove a warm
one for the landlords, brewers and restau
rant keepers in that quarters
ter We call attention to an interest
ing communication in another column
addressed to the School Directors of the
county, by the Superintendent, Jacob S.
Smith, Esq.
DEAD.--Mrs. Benedict, whose extreme
age we noticed sometime since, died at
the residence of her son, near Quincy ' on
Monday last. Had she lived until Octo
ber next she would have attained her one
hundredth year.
TONIC BEEN.—Our neighbor, Mr. H.
Henneberger, has the agency to sell Dr.
Bates' Baltimore Tonic Beer, which is
pleasant to the taste, besides being high
ly recommended fbr its medicine proper
ties. •
Ltssx—On 'Monday the 6th inst., some
where tin the turnpike between 'OretiltiiA
tie and Park Hill school house, a FUR
COLLAR. The finder Will be suitably
rewarded, on leaving the same at the Be
3ord Office.
The tditot of this paper for past
couple of weeks has been afflicted with
something akin to the "episootic,'' a ma
lignant catarr,which is prevalent through.
out the town and neighborhood. Those
similarly affeettd have our sympathy and
Prayers fur a speedy emancipation from
their torture.
iterWe learn that some of the most
prominent business men of our town are
urging the Paitacea Company to increase
the capital and extend their business, as
it is considered second to none of the en
terprises of this place. Notwithstanding
the financial crisis through which we have
passed, we are pleased to learn the de
mand for their medicine is on the increase.
Av Baaor..—A couple weekesince we
announced Under our obituary heading
the death of Mr.. George Barkdoll, of
Ringgold. Mr. B. ) we are pleased to an
nounce, is still alive and in the enjoyment
of hls usual good health. The notice
should hate read Joseph Bdtkdoll. See
obituary notices.
NEW DllESS.—rhe Middletown, (Md.)
trolley Regker appeared last week dress
ed in a new suit of type. The RegiBtef is
bue of our Most valuable celmtry exchang
ss. We congratulate friend Rhoderick
Upon the improved appearance of his pa
per and this evidence of his prosperity.
,
Scrwor, REroar.—Jacob S. Smith, litir
Worthy County Superintendent of the pub
lic schools ; has placed asunder ohligatiohs
to himlot a neatly botihd volume, the
"Report of the Superintendent of Common
Schools of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, for the year ending June 2, 1873.
-Dir. Jacob Brewer, Sr., an• aged
cstc.cmcd citiztt, tzt .Ez
residende in Iltnntgomery township, on
Monday morning a *net ) after a lung and
painful illness.
11itualZAi MEETING.-At a memorial
Service held ,by the Sabbath School of the
huiih on laSt'Sunday afternoOp;
the folit•wing,r4olutions werilcuffanimous
-I.it:!a9ed:
YriEREAS, Since'we last met, - it has
pfeated.sour Heavenly Father, to permit
death to invade our school, and hf his
icy touch, destroy the life ,of our worthy
and beloved brother Peter Dock; and
whereas the loss ' we have sustained by
his death, is of such a character as to ren
der it proper that we give some formal
expression of his Chtistioxi character, and
our sorrow on account of his death,
Resolved, Therefore that in the death
of brother Dock s -we feel that out sehod
has lost one of its most honored and use
ful members.
".negoked, That
. tve recognite
_in the
mysterious Providence which so soddenly
and unexpectedly separated 'our brother
from las i the hand of Him whose wisdom
is bainate i and whose goodness we cannot ,
question.
,
Resolved, Thit as a member of this
school, his attendance was perfect, his la
bors in the different positions filled by
I imnarnest and efficied, his love for the
hool—iltensely ardent, his intercourse
with the officers, teachers and scholars al
ways pleasant, and his estimate of the
Sabbath School work in promoting the
eats() of Christ hi saving couls, of the
highest importance.
_Resolved, That we shall O'er cherish a
joyous remembrance of his sweet notes of
song as he led us and our children in Nir or.
ship ; and that we pledge ourselves anew,
to that precious faith, which enables us
look far beyond the river, to the "Home
of the Soul" where we fondly lupe to
meet hint again, and mingle our voices
with his, in the "Sweet By and By" in
songs of redeeming love forever and for
ever.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereav
ed family, in their sorrow, our waraiest
sympathies ; and humbly pray, that they
may receive abundantly of that grace,
which is able to sustain, under all circum
stances in life ; and that they may Vet re
alize, that this sad affliction is but one of
the "All things that work together for
good to them that love the Lord."
Resolved, That this room remain drap
ed in mourning for thirty days, in respect
to the Memory of the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Record ; that a copy be sent
to the family of the deceased, and that
they also be entered upon the School Reg
ister.
S. S. ANNIVERSAUY.-61 last Sabbath
evening in the Presbyterian church, were
held the anniversary exercises of 10th
year • of the exibtenee of their Sabbath
School. The • exercises consisted of ad
dresses by the superititendent—W. S. Am
berSoh, Esq., by the pastor, Rev. R. F.
McClean, and reports of the treasurer and
the secretary, with a. review of the lessen
from the international series for that day,
interspersed with choice • music, several
pieces being sung quite prettily by the
little children. The schoolpassed a erect
itable examination on the Westminster
Shorter Cathechism, and the little folks
were very prompt in answering their ques
tions. From the
. secretary's report the
whole number of names on the roll is 145;
and the collettions for the past year $l6l.
a meeting of the Town Council
on tlfir.loth inst., the following paper was
adopted :
WHEREAS, By the dealings of an all
wise Providence, Mr. PETER Docs, a fel
low member, has been removed by death ;
.Resolved, That we bear testimony to the
memory of the deceased, as a Man of high
character, honest and conscientieus in the
discharge of public duty.
Reeolved, That we deeply sympathize
with the ihmilit of the deceased in their'
bereavement ; and that a copy of these
rlsolutions be sent to the family and re-,
quest publication in the Record:
SAMUEL RIDER,
Attest t • Pres. Town Council.
A. B. STOLER, Secretary.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A young man by .
the name of McPherren, was thrown from
a horse in a pieee of woods, near Grind
stone Hill, on Monday last. Our inform
aLt states that he was fOund lying in an
insentlbld SULtm with the blood running
from his nose and ears. Medical aid was
summoned from Chambersburg, but at
last accounts it was thought the casti'
would prove fatal.
Loan SENTENCE.--Susan Hays who
was arrested last fall charged with being
concerned with a man named McCauley
in producing an abortion on a girl named
Louisa Ross, thereby causing her death,
was recently tried for the crime before the
Circuit Court of Washington county, Md.,
and sentenced to thirty year's imprison
ment in the Penitentiary. McCauley,
who is said
. to be wealthy, forfeited his
bail and made his escape.
THE Gmus.—The Weather sine* the
first inst. has been unfavorable for the
grain, and !many of the fields in cense
quence present a very backward appear
ance. Most of these however are said to
be more or less damaged by the fly. As
usual, the cause assigned is, too early
seeding.
Young ladies under twenty summers,
For very oft An they will tind
These drummers leave wivesbehincl,
—Store room fat nut See advt.
A Letiei to Sci birectort.
TO the Directors of Franklin. county
Wnntif in a great =warn the guardians
of the moral and intellectual cultnre of
tWelve thousand youths. It is a duty we
owe to our God and to : our country faith
fully to.guard the moral and intellectual
culture of those to whose care this great
Republic, with all its benign institutions,
will be shortly entrusted...
In vim' of the great-responsibility-de
volving upon us, by virtue of our several
offices ; let us inquire What are our duties :
One of oar most itn s artant duties is to
employ teachers of high Moral and Intel
lectual attainments to take charge of our
severalischools—No teacher ought to be
employed whose moral attainments - are
not equal to those of a worthy minister of
the Gospel, . Employ no teacher, who
makes the low, vulgar elus his associates,
or such I,,vito are seen intoxicated or
. ntak.
ing use of profane language ; otherwise
we cannot expect to use the high moral
-principles—developing in — the bosoms of.
those Youths, which are so essential to
qualify
. theta rot usefulness in their day
and generatiOn. A. 'few whose moral at
tainments are not such as to qualify them,
for the honorable profession of teacher,
were employed last session. They must
be dispensed with the coming session. The
moral culture of the Pupils are too sacred
to be entrusted to the care of tlt&e whose
characters are such as if our own children
Were to emulate, we would shed tears of
sorrow.
Directors should meet with the humble
Superintendent in their respective town
shills/ on the day of examination, and con
fer with him is regard to the moral char
acter of the applicants ; and if any be
found lacking that high moral character
which we would be proud to have our own
children emulate such ohs& to be re
jected.
It is also our imperative duty to raise
the standard of intellectual qualifications
in tint county. We are compelled to em
ploy some whose intellectual attainments
are not such as they should be. This is
not a wonder *hen vie learn from the Su
perintendent's Report s for 1873, that for
ty-nine counties pay a greater salary to
their teachets than Vranklin. This ought
not to be. Franklin county ranking a
mong the wealthy counties of the State ;
a county in which investigation has re-.
cently developed that untold millions lie
embedded in her bosom, should emulate
the noble example of some of her sister
counties—pay a liting salary to teachers,
and employ none lint those who are in ev
ery respect qualified. Without an ad
vance in salary we can expect our coun
try to be drained of some of our most ef
ficient teachers. Last session, thirty-three
teachers of Franklin county, eminently
qualified in every respect, taught in oth
er counties.
Let us,. as Superintendent and Direc
tors, endeavor to employ no teachers but
such as are qualified morally and intel
lectually, and we may receive the rich re
ward of. seeing those who are entrusted to
our care, grow up to be good citizens and
bright lights in the several branches of
the 'Christian Church.
Yours, truly,
NOT THE RIGHT MAN.—We learn that
tho colored mad, Samuel Wilson i 'who
was arrested near Upton, a few weeks '
for operating an illicit distilleiy; rem
to his home one day last week. The
sons alleged for his release, were, that
was not the owner of the distillery,
was only employed to manufacture
ardent, by parties who reside in the nei
borhood and that he was illiterate and
acquainted with the sinuous workings
the law. On these grouhds, we bell(
he was discharged from custody, and
individuals who knew the law, and mi
a cat's-paw of him to manufacture wl
ky unlawfully, were arrested and will
taken to Philadelphia for. trial. We hi
not learned the names of the parties
rested.—Opinion,
219.. The Washington correspondent
the Troy (N. Y.) Tintes says that he
taken pains to ascertain the positiol
the President on the currency questi
and believes he has got at the truth.
Grant is opposed to inflation, and great
desires to see the day. for specie resur
tiou fixed. But he will not interpose .
Veto, except in a clear case of increase of
legal tenders, but then it will be, if such
a contingency arises, on the ground of
doubtful constitutionality ; anti further )
because, in his opinion, a new issue of le
gal tender notes in time of, peace would
be a great national calamity.
AecibErrs.—A son of Mr. John Snive
ly of this vicinity, aged about 10 years,
on Friday last had one his hands so se
verely crushed by getting it into a straw
cutter that the removal of one finger was
found necessary.
On Monday a small child of Mr. Geri.
Mo'wers received a fall breaking one of
its arms.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ten„Photograph Albums for sale at the
Diamond Gallery. ap 16
ne—"Don't trust. to memory," but with
out delay secure Photographs of those
wituse feature,s,peculiaritieb, and character
you might otherwise forget.
Go to the PlaMond Gallery for them.
sepia-1w .
m.A fine lot Leather Prince Albert
Gaitersi at qte.Town• Hall Store.. apiG
1100 - A full line of Gents Necis : wear at
at the Town - Hall Stott:, aplO
041,,Men's Half Bose cents per doz.
at the Town Hall Store. _ apl6
itiiirA large lot of Ladies Gaiters, all
prices, at the Town Hall Store. apl6
.Ladies Gaiters at Swab R's New
Store as low as $1,25
ap• 16-1 w
NoTxass.—A full stock of Notions,
cheap, at SNIDER'S Store, Oeßig Building,
a 16-2 w
Boars, GerrEns, Ere.—Men's wear of
all kinds—guaranteed to give satisfaction—
at the New Store, Oellig Building, IVaynes
toro', Pa. ap 16-2
Bern AND IVI/ssEs.-For Boys SD d
Misses Shoes_anctGaiters, go_to_Ssiona's_
new Store s where they are sold at short
profits for &A. ap 16-2 w
letirrattey Slippers at Snider's Boot,
Shoe, Eat, Cap and Xotich Store.
ap 16-2 w
Go !—Por lied and cheap jot) repair
ing go to Bringman's Boot and Shoe Shop
at the 'Walker Basement. ap 163 w
'ox SALT.—A pair of fine Shoats, av
eraging from 100.125 pounds each. Also
a second-hand spring ita,gott. Enquire at
this OFFICE. • apr 16-3 t
.Drop itt gentlemen and examine
our large stock of Clothe and Cassimeres.—
'they are pretty and cheap.
apr9-3t • hum) & HOEFLICH:
Bleri""Two Hogsheads of new Orleans
Sugar just received.
upr9-3t ' PRICE Sr. HOEFLICII.
te...A young family Horse for sale.—
Apply to JOSEPH F. EMMERT. mar 26tf
STOVER & WOLFF,
REMOVED
TO THEIR IiEW STORt ROOM,
- Ureall and examine their stock be
fore buying elsewhere.
DON'T BE DISCO IMAGED. Suppose
you have "tried fifty remedies" and receive
no benefit, is there therefore "no balm in
Gilead?" Verily there is. • Your liver may
be conjested, your stomach half paralyzed,
your nerves quivering, your ,uuscles knot
ted with torture, your bowels constricted,
your lungs diseased, your blood full of im
purities—yet in one week after commencing
a course of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS
you will feel like a new 'denture. mar264t
number of the Portable Chick
en Coops ate noW being manufactured.—
Persons wishing to raise chickens success. ,
fully and economically with the least care
anal labor will do well to give in their or
ders—they will he warranted to give satis
faction, Ottlets for the present may tie
handed in at this Office, at S. B. Vineliart's
Stow; nt M. Geiser's Gtocefy or at Walter
Bonbrake's Store, where sample coops
may be seen, Country produce will be ta ,
ken as part pay. Price from $2 to $4.
=rani P. Gmsun,
FOR Sang. -011 1' e New Cart and a
Four-horse Pottier With Jack, (Geiser's pa-
tent) gond as new.
lel) 26-tf
On the'l4th inst,, at the residerie6. Of the
bride's mother, near Hopewell Mills, by
Het. J, F. Oiler, Air. A. W. RYDER, from
near Loudon, this county, to Miss LOME
BAER.
On the 4th nit., by Rev. W, V, Game, as
sisted by Rev. A. .1. Hessom 0, W. SNY
DER, to Miss JENNIE MCAFEE, of bler-
Cersbuty. _
J. S. Surrir.
BACON... ...... .....
HAMS
BUTTER.. .....
EGGS....
LARD....
POTATOES ....
APPLES-DRIED....
APPLES-GREEN...
HARD 50AP....... ..
BALTIkORE, April 13, 18T4.
FLOUR.—Extra at 66.25, and Family
at $7.75@58.
WnEAT.—Maryland ft 165@180 ats.;
Pennsylvania red at 174@175 cents,
CORN.—Yellow at 83(T85 cents.
OATS.—Mixed Western at 64 cents.
and do. bright at 66Q67 cents.
RYE.—Sales today at 100@103 cts.
PHILA. CATTLE MARKET, April 13.
Sales at 67.25®7.75 for Extra State and
Western Steers. ShSep at 66(V,60.- - -
Live Hogs at $8.50g8.75.
TO THE PHOUO,
•
I have the agency for Felling, Dts tenj.
,r-letntted nALITY"'-'1; TONIC
BEER, recommended by all practical Phy
sicians. Call and try it. Price 20 Cents
per Bottle or 5 cents pet g!ass.
nP 10—tf] K lIENNEBERGER.
ODD PELLOWS' BUILDING
121A.0-3EIS.
WAYNESBORO' MARKET.
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
JO
44. i 4.14. 30
.. :. 40
.......,:s/t.a... (18
120
1874.
NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND_SHOES
HAM UPS AM NOTIONS I
JACOB SNIDER . annbmices to his custo
mers and the public that he has return
ed from the East and opened out au unusu
ally large stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
AND NOTIONS,
for the spring and summer trasle, at Oellig
Building s conker Public Square, Waynesho
fof,
LADIES' ROOM.
lie has opened an additional tom in the
satne building exclusively for the ladies.—
In this department of the business particu-*
last attention will be given. His stools con
sists of
MEN"' S BOOTS,
CHILDRESs WEAR
WIIICH WILL
FOR THE CASH.
done to order, and all Iturk front
ALL RIPS SEWED GRATIS,
Apr ]B-fi
NEW GOODS
TOWN am MAE
TITST opened at the Town Hall Store st
0 lull line dull the late iityles of
for :►fen and Boys,
SHOES AND GAITERS.
BOOTS AND GAITERS,
A large lot of
and Children's
Shoes, Gaiters - and Slippers of
all kinds, a full and Complete stuck of
E. S. BAEilz
LINEN AND
PAPER COLLARS,
CUFFS, NECK
BOWS, NOTIONS
OF ALL KINDS.,
'The public ate respectfully invited
to call and examine my stock before pur
chasing elsewhere, as no charge will be
made for showing goods.
' Your Respectfully,
apr 16-tf M. H. JACOBS,
NEW GOODS XEIV GOODS ! !
QIIIN . CY, PA.
tituleisigned announces to his ens•
Comers and the public generally that be
just returned from the Eastern cities,
is now opening out a well assorted
:k of
POING AND SUMMER GOODS.
selections embrace all the latest styles,
ESS GOODS,
PRING SHAWLS,
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
VI:STINGS,
PRINTS,
MUSLIMS,
CHB SS,
TICKINGS,
NUTIONS,
110SIERY.
, GLOVES,
OROCEMES,
QUEENSWAIIE;
is aiM Slioes j lids and Cape, Carpet=
and all articles usually kept In couutty
es.
Sisille public ate cordially invited to
' 1 and examine our goods anti learn ottr
luntry produce taken in Ochange for
(0.—.15. • 0. F. SUMMERS.
apt. 16—tf .
N OTICE TO TAX-PAYERS OF FRANK
LIN COUN CY.
The Taxpayers of Franklin county will
please take notice that I will meet them at
the following times and places, for the mir
pose of receiying the STATE and COUN
TY TAXES for the year 1874 :
Monday. the 11th day of May, at the
house of Win. Crome, in Funkstown, for
part of Quincy township.
Tuesday, 12th, at the house of Gideon
Burger, in Quincy, for part of Quincy twp.
Wednesday slid Thursday, 13th and 14th
at the house of Michael Minter, in Way
nesboro', fbr the borough and Washington
township.
Friday and Saturday, 15th' and 10th, at
the Adauts House, in Greencastle, for the
borough and Antrim township.
N. B.—All penions who have been class
ed in the Mercantile Appraisement for '74,
will please lift their licenses on the days
Visit their respective places. All licen
ses not lifted at such time will be immedi
ately placed in the hands of the proper of
ficers for collection, as the la* allows no
delay or excuse to delinquents.
H. IC WHITE Treasurer.
.if,.. ...... Ele
ap 16-5 w
FOR SALE .:
rrITE subse:Ther offers at Private Sale a
-ormrp CrrfaMlF eorknel ^o note _ whinh will
answer for a 4( ft. Well. Will be sold low•.
Alto. 5000 ft. five-foot Walnut Palima, at
Mt. Hope. . GEO. STOLER.
: pr IG—W
8110 ES, GAITEII9,
LADIES' AND
O ALL KINDS,
DE SOLD AT
THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES
t' Also manufacturing
his establishment will be
guaranteed
AT THE ,
I=l
MC A. IT IS
a full line of Men
and Boy's heavy
Alen's eastern Made
(HEISER'S MAKE.)
Ladies, Misses
Button & Lace
-o
1874.
undersigned firm doing btioinestt
Tunder the name and style of the Wtrynetz
bore Manufacturing Company was dissolved
by mutual convent .on the Bth inst., by D,7
B. Russell and Jason Bell withdrawing.—
The hooks, notes find accounts are in the
hands of Jason sell for settlement. All
persons knowing themselves indebted will
please call on huh and make settlement at•
once, and all persons having claims will
please present then - Without delay.
GEO. F. LI 1.) 17,
JASON BELL,
D. R. RUSSELL.
GEO. lif. D, BELL.
The business will be coittinued by Geo/
P. Lidy, Geo. M. P. Bell and Alexander'
Bishop at the old place; on Main Street, who
are thankful for past patronage received,-
and expect by strict attention to business•
to merit a continuance of the sarne.
apr I€9-tf LIDY, BELL & CQ.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT,
ASTORE ROOM, Vira2netpore i
vantageorudy sitturted for business, with
good cellar, counter, shelving, etc. is offer- ,
ed for rent. • • Enquire at
16-4 t THIS OFFICE,
FOR SALg.
ATWO -HORSE narrow trend WAGON,.
'nearly new, Enquire of the PRINTER.
apr •
FOR SALE,
A FINE four-year old , NEWER. En. ,
is- q uire of-the_PnisTE.R._ apr 16-3 t
FOR SALE,
175
,q , A 0 , , ,, 1 C e n al y So T n NUT RAILS atßikes
ulir 16-3
DR. IC L, MILLER;
PRISICIAN AND AIMED'S;
Oilers his professional services to the
citizens of Quincy and vicinity. Office near'
the Burger Hotel, afore-tf
NEW GOODS ,
KT ammo t
—o—
undersigned have just returned from
I the vitt with a full stock of SPRING)
AND SUMMER GOODS comprising
DRY GOODS,
CASSIMERES
AND CLOTHS,
• ALL STYLES,
ALPACAS & -
LADIES DRESS •
GOODS,
CHEAP,
NOTIONS,.
Groceries, Queenswars,
Hardware, Nails,
Bats, Shoes, Ladies'
Gaiters, Drugs, Oils,
Paints, Tobacco ;
Cigars, and everything
generally kept in a country store.
We take in exchange for•goods or cash,
Lard, Bacon, Butter, Eggs. Fruit of all kind,
Potatoes, •Onions, and everything in the
line of Marketing.
nErCall and see before buying elsewhere
as we are sum we can compete a ith the
WWII stores,
apr9-tf C. IL DF,TROW & CO.
BAC.IC AGAIN.
subscriber informs the public that
he has again taken tip his residence in
Waynesboro' and leased the Basement of
the Walker building in which to carry on
the boot and shoe Making . business. Ile
will also give prompt attention to all kinds
of repairing. .A share of the public's pa'
tronage is respectfully solicited. T
aprll-tf HOS. BRINGMAN.
Adattatatrater's Notice.
IVOTICE is hereby given that Letters of'
Administrationon the estate of Jerome
Bea'ter, late of Marysville,. Perry county,,
Ps, deceased, have been granted to the unl
darsigned residing at Duncannon, 1'a.,, 1 1 1
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to makeimmediate payment, and those
having claims to present theutproperly au
thenticated for settlement.
mar2U-Gt JNO. A. Sli Adm'r.
ATTENTION, EVERYBODY !
FILE tlght.into the Diamotid Photo Gal-.
lery and hate your Pictures taken. You
can be sere to obtain good work at a law
price and satisfaction guaranteed. Speci
mens no* on exhibition. Frames and eve
rything pertaining to the Photo business
may be lbUtid there.
ittAD met LIST :
o Ferro Cards
,only 75 cts,,
4 Ferro Cards large size 75 cts.,
, 1 large Picture fat frame 75 eta.,
Photographs of all sizes at LOW RATES.
11& - The Gallery will remain open but a
short time,'se come early,
Respectfully,
IL F. 8 A ETT, Prop'r.
mar 12-4 W
INVICCIIIERING.
rrHE snbser.iber will commence the butch
ering business in Waynesboro', at the
Coon Cellar, April 3d. Persons wanting
choice beef and veal can be supplied with
the best the maiket affords. Re will have
a supply regularly on hand every Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning, and Fri.
day evening and Saturday morning and ev
ening. He has imployed an experienced
blitcher, Henry Dickle, and, by strict atten
tion to business expects to have a share of
public patronage. This will be the place
to get choice cuts. Don't forget Coon's cel
lar. JOHN A. BARR.
mar2G-tf
Butchering Again.
!FITE subscriber announces to his old ens
-1 tomes and the public generally that he
has recommenced the Butchering business,
and will be able to •acceommodate them as
formerly at the cellar in trio Walker build
ing. Forums wanting prime Beef,.Veal, etc.
Call rest assured that his collar will be the
place to get it, as he is determined to slaugh
ter the test quality of stock only.
Feb 2.7-tf . T. J. CUNNINGHAM.
DOUSE S FOB, RENT.
THE subscriber offers for rent TWO
DWELLING HOUSES on Broad Street,
'Waynesboro'. One is a two-story frame
building with five rooms, the other a two
story brick building with five rooms and a
kitchen.. ALEX. HAMILTON.
dec 18-tf
IVI 13 El .
nrk Feet of di ff erent grades of
3010VIJ . Pine Board T,nniber for sale
by • FRICK & CO., •
S. E. & B. Works.
40 BARRELS OF CIDER VINEGAR.
THE subscriber offers for sale in quanti
ties ranging fr 6 -. five gallons and up
wards, about forty oarrels of pure cider
vinegar. Warranted a genuine artirle.
. 2 t —t f R V yr•vr•
ChM CLOTHS. A largo tot of ru 01 Oil
1 1.1 Cloths of diffeient widthP nnA wrier*. At
Nov. 2S AMBERtION,Br EDICT OS.
tussoLuTtoN',
ISAAC- FOX
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