litnestiord Oillagt gaud:
Thursday, Aug• 27,1874.
-7A., T. • Stewart's anual °advertising
bill is about half a million.
—A dispatch announces frost in Maine
on Monday morning last.
Virlt is said that the mind of Mrs.
Ross, the mother of the missing , child, is
becoming disordered through her trouble
iiiirßev. John S. Glendenning, of Jer
sey City, has been under arrest, charged
with the seduction of the church organist.
The lady died on Tuesday, and on her
death bed charged Glendenning with his
guilt. He however persists in his deni
als, and exhibits a paper signed with her
name, asserting his innocence. This paper,
ed her to sign by bolding a pistol at her
bead. Public sentiment runs high against
Glendenning.
Or Monday night some miscreants en
tered the stable of Patrick Dwyer at New
York, and stabbed nine fine horses. Six
were found dead when the foreman enter
ed in the moruing,andtree 'others are not
expected to live. Each horse was stabbed
in the flank, The society foi the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals offered a reward of
one hundred dollars for such information
as will lead to the arrest and conviction
of . the offenders. The three horses lay
writhing in agony and giving utterance to
their-disress-by-pitiful-grons.
ms6The New Orleans Picayune is much
alarmed at the possibility of a labor exo
dus which it fears as a consequence of the
violence of the white leaguers in that
State. It dislikes to see the negro depart
for Texas, leaving waste the fields where
be might have labored well; but it dreads
also to have him remain. From the tes-:
timony of the Picayune and other Louis•
Tana papers it would seem that the color
ed laborers, with their wives and families,
are rapidly leaving many sections of the
State, and that they are urged to that
course by the hostile attitude of their
white fellow-citizens.
lefir A one-legged soldier, a Mormon,
recently asked Brighrm Young to supply,
by a miracle,the missing limb ; the apostle
not to be caught made this reply : "I can
in an instant produce a new leg in the
place of the old one, but then, you see, if
I do, it R ill cause great inconvenience
to you in Heaven, for after your exalta
tion to glory the original leg will come
back to the spiritualized body, mine also
being of divine origin becomes immortal,
and, in this case, observe how very awk
ward a three-legged angel from Utah
-would appear among the inhabitants of
the eternal world 1"
Mir The New York Independent last
week for the Srst time took notice, edito
rially, of the proceedings against Mr.
Beecher and his formal defence. It ex
presses such a judgment as the friends of
Mr. Beecher,and those who believe in the
innocence of the charge against him, will
be glad to hear. No other newspaper in
the country could speak from a more a
bundant knewledge of th 6 history of the
case than the Independent; for Mr. Bowen
has long-been in the most intimate rela
tions with all the parties and the opinion
of no other journal will begin to receive
the - attention and respect to which it is
entitled. Mr.. Bowen is no partisan of
Mr. Beecher, but he has the fairness and
the candor to say, what is apparent to so
many others, that the case against him so
far. has failed.
riftt,.. A war of races seems to have be
gun in good earnest iu Garrard county,
Ky. The despatches are too vaugely a
larming to obtain credence for exact cir
cumstantiality, but they convey definite
information of fighting. Hostilities have
been going on since Wednesday, and on
Friday a white man was killed, which so
exasperated the whites that they attacked
the negroes,who sought refuge in' house,
but• were burned out, •no account being
given of harm done. The troubles have
arisen from political difli!rences between
Sellers, a Republican, and Kennedy, Dem
ocrat. Sellers has about him fifty negroes
and whites, armed with Spencer rifles, en
trenched near his house, which was burn
ed. Gov. Leslie has called out the militia,
and two hundred and fifty men have left.
Louisville for the seat of war. The report
of casualties presents the usual character
istics five negroes killed and several
wounded. Another account states that
firing on the negroes has been kept up all
the evening, and that the burning ofSel
ler's house was with intent to burn up the
negroes, who are t.urrounded. It is re
ported that some United States troops
who attempted to suppress the riot were
fired on by both parties. The white man
who was killed was a brother-in-law of
Kennedy and one of his adherents. The
trouble grew out of a contested election
case for the office of Clerk of -the Circuit
Court.
. NEW Yout, - August 24.—Mr. Morris,
Theadore Tilton's counsel, is to-day pre
paring complaints against various news
papers, which, it is claimed. have pub
lished libelous articles against Mr. Tilton.
The damages are laid at $50,000 each.—
The only papers named as yet are the
Brooklyn Eagle and New York Tribune
"laid World. The suit against H. W.
Beecher will 'be the first prosecuted.—
Messrs. Tracy, Sherman and Sterling are
'preparing their answer to the- complaint
ni Mr. Morris.
olgt-With a manner of very pleasant
simplicity and precision a writer in the
Penn Monthly relates of the perils of mod
ern Quakerism. If we may.believo him,
the Quakers iu the South during the re
bellion suffered nearly as deeply as did
their ancestors in old Colonial days and
under the thumbs of the royal Charlases.
The Southern Quaker wouldn't fight, and
wouldnt't pay his exemption tax, conse
quently be wa. dragged into the ranks,
and mild means falling to make him car
ry bayonet or spade, he was tortured after
fashions that recall the agreeable ways of
Claverhouse. ' Instance after instance is
is told of the passive but resolute resistance
these thoroughly believing men made.—
After all manner of punish meats had prov
ed of no use, one 'of them was led before
a ;squad of men , to be shot. As the or-
Friend raised his hands and said simply,
"Father, forgive them, for they know not
what they do." No one fired ; the soldiers
said they "could not shoot such a man."
These stubborn Quakers would not run a-
way ; imprisonment had no effect upon
them ; and in sheer despair furloughs were
given them because they were impedi
ments, of no use to the army. It is a
pleasure, in these somewhat flabby days,
to read of the absolute devotion with which
these men are represented as clikging to
their convictions.
IMPROVING WRNAT SAED,-A writer
sa •s : It has beert my practice_for_thelast
18 years to run my wheat for seed over a
very coarse seed screen,so as to show non e
but the largest kernels. By so doing I have
improved my wheat so as to have sold
nearly all of it at home for seed.. But in
1872 I hit upon a new plan,l had a piece
of Tredwell wheat that was injured by
insects in the previous fall and was kill
ed by freezing in the winter, so that there
were spots not worth cutting. After har
vest I observed a few scattered heads of
unusual size. It occurred to me that
there was wheat that had withstood the
ravages of the insects and rigor of the
winter. I gathered enough to sow one rod
square, from which I realized twenty
pounds of wheat, unusually large, even
berry, which was at the ratio of over fifty
bushels to the acre ; last harvest I bad
twenty bushels which weighed sixty-six
pounds per bushel. It is my opinion, we
realize the best crops from the best and
most perfect seed in the vegetable as well
as the animal kingdom.
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.—For several
weeks past we have had telegraphic des
patches from the South announcing start
ling stories of negro riots, from which we
might suppose that an alarming state of
affairs exists in that unreconstructed re
gion. (And such a state of affairs does ex
ist, so far as the safety of the negroes are
concerned.) We hear of negroes taking
possession of a town,and a small sized ar
my of whites, with Generals, Colonels
and other officers, was gotten up to cap
ture or kill. But when the truth comes
out, all these reports turn out to be lies,
gotten up no doubt for political effect.—
And what is most remarkably strange,
when there is any riot or bloodshed it al
ways turns out that no one but negroes
are killed or wounded. Is it not strange
that if negroes are the aggressors,as these
reports would have us believe, that the'
whites always escape injury. Let justice
be done.
air The Phrenological Journal and Life
Illustrated for September, abounds in
freshness and spice of the best sorts.—
Father, mother, son and daughter cam
each find something to please and instruct
them in its well filled pages. We may
note a few subjects as worthy the attention
of readers generally, viz: James Lick,
the Bennevolent Millionaire of California;
Oberlin College ; Resolution and Appe
tite ; Finance—a clear Presentation of
the Currency Question ; Thomas A. Scott,
the Noted Railroad King, with a portrait;
The School Girl of the Period ; In the
Toils of Fashion—Good Counsel to So
ciety Ladies ; Ruined by Good Luck—
Good Counsel to the boys ; The Venus
Fly Trap ; Curious Facts About a Cur
ious Body ; Jeremy Benthem— What he
Was and What he Did ; Telescopes in
America and Europe ; Dr. Alex. M. Ross,
the Canadian Naturalist ; Hints on Pri
vate Reading ; Agricultural Hints, etc.
Altogether an admirable number: -- Price
30 cents. $3,00 a • year. S. R. Wells,
380 Broadway, New York. •
ita. The Hagerstown Twice A Week
makes the following true remarks: It is
popularly thought that anybody, good,
bad or indifferant, is capable of teaching
small children, but it is a great mistake
to suppose so. It is more important to
start right than to be very particular af
terward. A competent teacher can lay a
foundation that will not give way in after
life half so readily as it otherwise would.
It is also a mistake to frequently change
teachers. When a child has become fa
miliar with its instructor, it has to com
mence over again to know a new one, if
sent to another school.
ra..By the new Constitution all newly
elected county officers enter upon the dis
charge of duties of their respective offices
on the let of January.
ne..Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Me.,
was cured of spitting blood, soreness and
weakness of the stomach, by the use of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment internally.
Sosat aims.
LAST lioxicE.—We. have a-• elass of
patrons who are in arrears for either sub,
scription, advertising or jobbing, who are
notified that their accounts must be set
tled. within the nest twenty days, other
wise they .will be collected with costs,—
We would gladly indulge at least some
of these patrons longer if it were possible
to do so.
—Register before September 3rd.
—Fresh . oysters next week.
—Butter-boiling is nowin seasoll.
—The hot weather of last week almost
rivaled that of June.
left town on Monday.
—Sunday last was a gloomy day to
guests at the Mountain Houses.
—ln less than one ;week the Summer
of 1874 will bo gone from ns fbrever.
—On Thursday and Friday of last
week the thermometer was among th e
nineties.
m.lfr. John S. Funk, one of our liv
er7-uten, had a valuable horse to die for
him on Thursday morning last.
itta-The man seen in town smoking a
corn cob pipe is supposed to be a Granger
of - the - olden tinre.
The article over the signature of
"Excursionist" was received too late for
this issue. Will appear next week..
PREACHING.—Rev. J. W. Weightman,
alormer Poßtorovill preachiu_the_Bres,
byterian church in this place on Sunday
evening next.
ika.The Leiter mill property,in Wash
ington county, has been sold at private
sale to John W. Miller, Martin Bell and
George Snyder for $12,000.
m.Mr. H. Yingling of the Monterey
House, has a curiosity in the form of a
live Alligator, an importation from the
swamps of Florida.
HIICICLEBERRIES.—We are informed
that Mr. John B. Spangler, Merchant at
New Guilford, in this county, the present
season bought and sold 4470 quarts of
huckleberries.
ea,..The heirs of George Wiles, dec'd,
offer for sale in to•day's paper their valu
able farm near this place. If not dispos
ed of in a reasonable time it will be rent
ed.
Ix Towx.—Jimmy Perviance was in
town one day last week, the first time
since "local option" prevailed here. Jim
my now hails from the other side of Ma
son and Dixon's line.
Dr. Frederick Dorsey, has sold his
grape crop for this season, to be gathered
from his vineyard of twelves acres, near
Hagerstown, Washington county, for $l,-
200.
THE FESTIVAL.—The Ladies' Festival
in behalf of the Waynesboro' Brass Baud,
which proved quite a success, was closed
at Beaver's Hall on Monday evening.
FINE RAlNS.—Timely and refreshing
showers fell here ou Saturday morning,
and on Sunday morning it again com
menced raining and continued without
intermission during the day most thor
oughly soaking the ground, the benefits
of which to the growing corn, potatoes,
etc. must prove of immense value.
TAE Buns. 7 —Our latest advices are that
the potato patches in and about town are as
fully scourged with the Colorado bugs as
were• those earlier in the season. With
the present seasonable weather the late
crop must prove an abundant one if the
"bug war" of extermination is continued•
The closer they are now looked up the
less will there be to contend with a year
hence.
MORE Pisan;o.—Notwithstanding fish
ing along the Antietam in Maryland is
prohibited by law, a fact to which we
called attention in our last issue, a party
returned from Bells' dam a few mornings
since with another lot of fine eels. The
Maryland authorities cannot be very vig
ilant as to the enforcement of their local
laws.
PAvruoN.—Among the attractions at
Blue Ridge Sun*nit Station on the West
ern 14Iarland Railroad is a pavilion now
in course of erection on the picnic grounds
by the proprietor, Hon. J. L. Chapman.
Twice A Week says the building is to be
42 by 97 feet, height of room 12 feet,with
roof projecting over the walls 6 feet, and
a porch 12 feet . , extending across the
front.
THE REPOSITORY.—The last issue of
the Franklin Repository contained the sal
utary of the Hun. -John M. Pomeroy, of
Philadelphia, who has, as was announced
sometime since, become the editor and
proprietor of that valuable journal. The
sa e number also contained the valedic
tory of Jere. Cook, Esq. who for the past
few years had chief control of the paper.
Mr. Cook is a courteous gentleman and
able writer. In his retirement our best
wishes accompany him.
want bas been felt and exprvold
by physicians for a safe and reliable pur
gative. Such a want is now supplied in
Pason's Purgative Pills.
CAMP MEETlNG.—Cumberland Valley
M. E. Camp Meeting commenced near
Oakville, Cumberland county, on Thurs
day last. According to the published ac
counts the attendance during the first
three days was unusually large. The new
tents and tabernacle are represented as
admirably arranged. Since last year the
grounds have been enclosed with a board
fence and the gates closed against the ad
mission of-horses. On the grounds are a
barber shop, restaurant, book store and
Post Office for the convenience of those iu
attendance.
At 6 o'clock on Thursday evening,says
a correspondent, the dedication of the new
tabernacle took place, "the dedicatory
address being delivered by Dr. W. Lee
Spottswood, of.Waynesboro'. The speaker
had no special text. In commencing his
the Gettysburg battle ground, where the
lamented Lincoln officiated, and suggest
ed that the tabernacle might be dedicated
almost in the words of the late President.
Dr. S. kept his hearers in suspense in this
particular for some time, however, and
this caused them to give special attention
to his remarks until near the close, when
be informed them that Abraham Lincoln
said "the proper way to dedicate the battle
ground was to dedicate ourselves to the
service of onr country." Now, the best
way to dedicate this tabernacle was -"to
dedicate ourselves to the service of God."—
These words caused great commotion in
the-congregation-and-a-powerful-meeting
followed."
PERSONAL.—Among the sojourners in
our town last week was our jovial friend
from Philadelphia; Mr. C. H. Unger.—
Charley's disposition pertakes largely of
"wit and humor " and he is therefore al-
ways warmly welcomed by many friends
Rev. S. S. Miller, Pastor of the Reform
ed Church at Boonsboro' Md. is now visit-
ing his friends in this place and vicinity.
Rev. J. D. Detrich,of Flourtown, Mont
gomery county, Pa. was also at his home
in this place enjoying a season - of respite
from his pastoral labors. He • left for
Montgomery county on Saturday morn
ing last.
Wesley Minsel, a clerk With Messrs.
Amberson & Rupp about twenty five years
ago,was last week on a visit to his brother
in-law in this place, Rev. W. L. Spotts
wood. Mr. M. hails from Terre Haute,
Ind., where he is engaged in the banking
business.
Our venerable townsman, Mr. L. S.
Forney, of the Waynesboro' Steam Tan
nery, is now on a Western tour. He will
be absent for a few weeks.
On Tuesday evening Mr. Joseph Price,
President of the First National Bank of
this place, returned from a several weeks
tour to Niagara Falls, Long Branch,and
other places of note along the Hudson riv
er. He spent about one week at Ocean
Grove, six miles South of Long Branch,
a summer resort for ministers and others,
in company with Rev. R. F. McClean of
this place. The latter gentleman is ex
pected home next week.
LAUGHABLE OCCURRENCE.—One of our
clothing men had quite an adventure on
Monday last. It appears a young man
from the Maryland side has been owing
him an account for clothing for several
years and he had been looking for an op
portunity to "interview" the gentleman
on the sabjec l „%ut he would in one nay or
another manage to evade him. On Mon
day, however, our man of coats, pants
and vests, got a glimpse of his friend on
the opposite side of the street, and at once
started in pursuit of him. The one in
advance discovered that the latter was
pursuing him and for about three squares
the fastest walking perhaps in the history
of our town was done. The clothier get
ting a little short of breath and finding
he was no nearer the object of his pursuit
than when he started, concluded to halt
his man,and accordingly he called to him
at the top of his voice to stop, but instead
of stopping he took to his heels. and the
result was a regular foot race until the
clothing man was "brought to" from sheer
exhaustion. If the latter don't swear he
doubtless thinks vengeance against the
credit system and that run-away in par
ticular.
TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.—The following
is a list of teachers employed for the next
term of school in this township, commenc
ing on the first Monday of October :
Mass S. M. French, Oak Grove ; S. G.
Hollinger, Washington ; G. S. Gerwix,
Mount Joy; S. J. Gordon, Mount Zero;
George Waddle, Waterloo ; Miss R. M.
Gaff, Amsterdam ; Abraham Miller, Mt.
Vernon ; A. B. Stoler, Harrison ; James
C. West,,Plain Hill ; James E. Benchoff,
Union• John A. Potter; Salem ; W. H.
Pope, Pleasant Hill; Daniel Price, Park
Hill ; Mrs. Made E. Royer, Mt. Els
worth ; J. S. Miller, Pikesville ; Miss H.
B. Miller, Fair View.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.—The Twelfth
Annual Exihibition of the Adams county
Agricultural Society will be held at Get
tysburg, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the 22nd, 23rd and 24th days
of September next,with Monday,the 21st,
as Entrance Day. The grounds, buil
dings, stalls, track, &c., (among the best
in the State,) are in througbly good con
dition, and the premium list is liberal.—
An usually full and interesting Exhibi
tion is expected. Tournament on Tuesday,
County Trots on Wednesday, and Big
Trot on Thursday. Railroad tickets at
reduced rates.
MR. EDITOR :-It is our - pleasure for
the first time to give you a short descrip
tion of a Pic Nic from Waynesboro' and
whilst we speak of the pleasant hours
there enjoyed, we only regret that it is
over again for another year. Through
the kind remembrance of the members of
Trinity Reformed Sabbath School, we
were invited to participate in the festivi=
ties of the day.- For fair weather, we
wished, we prayed, until the morning of
that ever memorable day dawned ; when
the sun arose .in all his glory, cheering
the hearts of the little children, and not
to a small degree, those of the larger ones.
Every face wore a smile, every eye was
beaming with joy, and all were full of life.
At 7 o'cloCk the large bell on Trinity
Reformed Church rang and in less than
an hour it was crowded with men, women
rant r . • • . :s • 3717"
procession moved, headed by the Waynes
boro' Cornet Band and followed by 80
carriages and wagons, conveying about
five hundred people in all. It was not
long until we reached the mountain and
at quarter past 9 o'clock we arrived at
Beautiful View Springs. Here we passed
the day in frolic, refreshing ourselves with
the pure mountain water. We met our
old friend, Mr. V. B. Gilbert, and he
seemed to be in the zenith of his glory.—
We also had the pleasure of speaking
with his estimable wife who seems to be
lwenjoying that cool retreat. We all enjoy
ed the trip, but felt a little fatigued when
e — rettrrned — irom - e — This — w - a - s - -i'd
a gram
success and we hope to enjoy another with
them when the Pic Nic season comes
again. BALTIMORE.
80,..Airs. Susan Hays, who was convic
ted last November of having produced
an abortion on Miss Ross, Beaver Creek,
which resulted in that young lady's death,
was sentenced on Thursday a week.—
She was accom 'anied to court by her
daughter, a little girl about eight or ten
years of age, . who clung to her mother
and cried violently when the sentence was
pronounced and she was made aware that
her mother was to be taken from her.—
Judge Alvey in passing sentence spoke of
the aggravated nature of Mrs. Hays's of
fence in terms of severe reprobation. He
told her that she had been guilty of a
double murder, (from evidence the child
was alive when taken from Miss Ross,) for
which she might have been tried, but that
she bad been convicted only of abortion,
which was a statutory offence, and the
statute left the court a large discretion in
inflicting the punishment. Knowing,there
fore, her circumstances, the court would
impose no fine, but would sentence her to
six years imprisonment in the penitentiary,
which was far short of an adequate pun
ishment of her crime. As to her child,
he said the court had taken all precau
tions to have that cared for and put under
proper persons and properly educated
away from her contaminating influences,
and that she ought to look upon it as a
mercy that the little one was taken from
her.—Picot.
BLACK LIST.—The following indi
viduals have swindled us out of the sums
annexed to their names, or,so far, at least,
have refused to settle any part of their ac
counts, and in order that they may not
successfully play the part of "dead beats"
iu other localities, we give the public their
names, and will,...continue to add "a few
more of the same sort"from week to week,
anti as they appear their names will be
dropped from our list as subscribers :
HENRY L. BROWN, $30.00
SOLOMON BITNER, 6.90
DR. JOHN M. PEDDICORD, 19.90
HENRY L. SWITZER,
DAVID CARE AUGH,
DR. J. A. HATTON,
JOHN MENTZER,
GEORGE CORDELL,
JAMES B. SECRIST,
JOHN D. BARR,
ISAAC H. BREWBAKER
S. A. FOUTZ
A. N. STALEY,
L. SCHILDNECHT,
AARON BECK
JACOB BURGER
GEO. ZENTIVIYRE
J. M. LEESE & CO
JOHN
,UHLER.
SAMUEL HELLER,
BENJ. F. FITZ,
H. M. JONES,
JEREMIAH SHEFFLER,
GEO. W. CRAAIER,
HENRY STULL,
DAVID McDURMOT,
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.—The Echo
says, that during the storm of Wednesday
evening, 12th inst., the _lightning struck
the rod erected at the residence - of Capt.
Wm. H. Davidson, near Greencastle.—
Tne rod was old and cracked with rust
(a non-conductor,) and about ten feet be
low the point the lightning left it, and
forced its way through a brick wall to the
garret where a white wire clothes line Was
placed,which it followed around its entire
length,then it jumped ou a joist and shat
tered it to pieces, and next found its way
to the tin valley on the roof which it fol
lowed the length of the house, then to the
round spouting and ran down it and ex
hausted its force in the rain barrel below.
Several woolen garments banging on the
clothes line were burnt off and fell to the
floor, and the house was filled with smoke
and the smell of sulpher. None of the
family were injured in the least.
SUDDEN DEA.TII.-Ou Wednesday eve
ning the 11th inst., Jonathan S. Myers,
while sitting in a chair in his house in
Warren township, suddenly fell over dead.
He was about fifty years of age and is
supposed to have died of disease of the
heart. He leaves a widow and eight chil
dren.
.BROOKLYN ScANom..—The city papers
still contain lengthy accounts of theßeech
er-Tilton scandal. In many instances
the details are disgusting and not fit to
appear in public print. Mr. Beecher has
made a lengthy statement to the Ply
mouth church investigating committee
vindicating himself from the charges of
immorality made by Theodore Tilton.—
Hie statement covers all the. issue of the
case, and charges of blackmail, plots and
intrigues are broadly and unequivocally
presented against Tilton and Moulton,
which has ' been followed with a second
statement from Moulton more damaging
to Beecher than the former one. Unless
the latter statement is a base fabrication
Mr. Beecher must be regarded as guilty
of the charges preferred against him by
Tilton, although the church investigating
commute 'as acquitte• nm.
Mr. Beecher on Monday swore to and
signed a paper forwarded to him from
New York, in which he denies all the
criminal allegations made against him by
Theodore Tilton. The document is for
use by Mr. Beecher's attorneys in respond
ing to Tilton's suit for damages.
SEir James Spielman, Thomas Wid
dows, Wm. H. Barger, and Riley Wil
liams, four of the young men who were
engaged in the riot at Lyceum Hull, Ha
gerstown, in February last, at the fair of
Trinity Lutheran 'Church, during which
Jacob Fry was shot by police officer Du
sangwere-on-Friday-a-week-convicted-and-
sentenced six months' imprisonment each,
Spieldman also to pay a fine of $5O, and
each of the others a fine of $25, and the
four to pay the costs.
THE GRANGERS' Pic Nic.—To-morrow
(Friday) the Tri-Grange Pic Nic comes
off in - Mr.Gordon's grove adjoining Shady
Grove. The members of three Granges
will be in attendance, from Greencastle,
Middlebr Cd - vr" -Th-e-pn-b=-11
.)urg an& iaynesboro. -
lic ate cordially invited to participate.—
The turn-out will no doubt be very gen
eral.
—John Beamer who had a leg broken
has so far recovered as to be about again.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
—Large Tumblers and Mason's Fruit
Jars sold by W. A. Rim' aug 27
CITY SWEET POTATOES—Their first
appearance in town was at REID'S Grocery
last Friday. lie will receive another lot
—WATER MELONS and CANTELOPES
at wholesale and retail at Rein's Grocery.
This is the place to get good ones.
aug27
—Mother, sister, or wife, why is it you
do not gloss my . shirt fronts as neatly as
Mother A. does her son's,or aS Sister B. does
her brother's, or as Mrs. C. does her hus
band's? The reason is they foiget that a
lady cannot gloss with a flat iron. But if
they would get one of those combined irons
for Glossing, Fluting Bands and Smoothing
we will guarantee your shirt fronts glossed
beautifully. Thry can be had by applying
to L. C. Bcackbill, General Agent, Waynes-
born', Pa
TAXES ! TAXES I—Notice is hereby
given that the School and Borough Taxes
are in my hands for collection. Also the
Township School Tax, and I make the de
mand by this notice for the same. Call and
pay up. W. F. HORN ER, Col.
apr2o 2t
—The Bar-room Remedy for all ail
ments is Rim Bitters, surcharged with Fus
el Oil, a deadly element, rendered more ac
tive by the pungent astringents with which
it is combined. If your stomach is weak
or bowels disordered, strengthen and regu
late them with - VINEGAR 131TTERS, a purely
vegetable alterative and aperient, free from
alcohol and capable of infusing new vitali
ty into your exhausted system. aug2o 4w
15.00
14.00
12.75
MA.12.12,1A_C3-MS.
10.50
9.75
10.00
5.00
On the 2nd inst., by the Rev. H. C.•Lesh
er, at his residence, Mr. HENRY BRICKER of
Welsh Run, to Miss CATE:LEINE LiNDSY of
near Greencastle.
On the 20th inst, by the Rev. H. C. Lesh
er, Mr. THOMAS DALEY to Misa ANNA COSEE,
of near Coseytown, this county.
On the 6th inst., at the residence of Rev.
H. I. Comfort, Mr. ALFRED J. COOK to Miss
MARTHA E. COOK, both of this county.
9.00
20.00
13,00
15,00
10,00
6,00
8,00
5,00
5,00
D..M.A. 1 1 -1 135..
In this place on the 21st inst., Langan W.
inthnt son of Jacob F. and Mttry M. Rein
inger, aged 9months and 6 days.
On the 24th inst., in Tempetanceville, Al
legheny county, FRANCIS H. son of J. H.
Johnstoli,.of this place, in the 321 year of
his age.
Near Scotland, Pa., on the 16th inst., Ex-
FA SUSAN, infant daughter of • 11. W. and Ma
ry L. Brown, aged 6 months and 9 days.
In Hamilton township, on the 14th inst.,
Mr. Jour; BRICKER, in his 74th year.
In Greencastle, on the 18th inst., Miss
CHRISTIANA LOOSE, in her 72d year.
Near Shady Grove, on the 11th init., in
fant child of Mr. Jacob Kurtz, aged 2 mos.
Near Greencastle, on the 14th inst., ANNA
8., daughter of Mr.Lazarous Wingerd, aged
8 months.
Near Blue Rock on the 13th inst., Iffr.
DAVID SHOCE:EV . , aged 06 years, 5 months
and 5 days.
1167Aiikvirm :iv nogg
WAYNESBORO' MARKET
(CORRECTED WEEKLY.)
BACON
HAMS
Bu TER.........
EGGS
LARD
POTATOES.. ..... .
APPLES-DRIED.
APPLES-GREEN
HARD 50AP.....
BALTIMORE 31. taxers, August 24, 1874.
FLOUR.—Western Extra at $5.25q5.37 , 1;
do. Family at $5.75®6, and Howard street
do. at $7.
WHEAT.—Fair to good white at 115®
125 cents; amber at 132®135 cents, good to
prime red at 1206130 cents.
CORN.—Southern white at 02093 cents,
and Western mixed at ZS cents.
OATS.--Southern at 50 cents, and mixed
Western at 49050 cents.
2LYE.—Prin►e gt Ss®B7 cents.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
rp FM undersigned having been appointed
1 11 by the Orphans' Court of Franklin co.,
Pa. to audit and destribute the balance in
the hands of Charles West and Alex. Ham
ilton, Assignees of Geo. Lackens, will meet
parties interested at his °trim in Waynes
boro', on the 25th of September next.
aug27 St H. M. SIBBET, Auditor.
Administrator's Notice.'
WHEREAS letters of Administration on
the Estate of John A. Strealey, late of
Waynesboro', Pa., dec'd, have been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims will
make known the same without delay.
aug27 6t T. J. FILBERT, Adm'r.
Assignee's Notice.
IVOTIOE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Assignee of
Noah Snyder and Wife, of Waynesboro',
Pa. under a deed of voluntary assignment,
for the benefit of creditors. All persons in
debted to said Snyder are requested to
alts ii mediate-iavm • n , • - • , •
aims present them to the undersign.
T. J. VILBERT,
Assignee.
aug27 6t
FARM FOR SALE.
THE Heirs of George Wiles, dee'd, offer
their farm at Private Sale, which con
tains
152 ACRES.
first quality of LIMESTONE LAND with
farmimprovements. If not sold the said
farm will be for rent. For further informa
tion enquire of the undersigned living on
the premises. JOHN WILES,
aug27 tf ,
NO 4 TICE I
JE the subscribers notify persons from
Fishing, Hunting, and otherwise tres
_passinF_on-our-enclosed-lands.—Persons so--
offending hereafter will be proceeded a
gainst with the utmost rigor of the law. •
C. W. Shockey, Isanc*Shockey,
Daniel Snowberger, E. S. Baer,
J. M. Burns, John Burger,
Aaron Funk, Geo. Snowberger,
John Gehr, Elias Snowberger
•
D. R. Miller, Jacob E. Miller,
D. B. Resh, Wm. Logue,
Henry Carbaugh, Henry Gilbert, -
Jacob J. Miller, Andrew S. Stoner,
John Wishard, Henry Rinehart,
__ _
W. H. Potter, gam. Rinehart,
I). C, Shank, I. N. Snively,
B. F. Funk
Sam'l. Foreman.
Henry Lecher,
Abrm. Oiler, .
aug27:3t •
Michael Kriner,
Simon Mickley,
John Brown,
Henry Funk.
PUBLIC SALE
-0,
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY '
-0-
rpHE subscribers,assignees of the WayneB
- Manufacturing Company, will sell at
Public Sale on the premises, in the borough
of Waynesboro', Pa., on
On THURSDAY the 10th of SEPTEMBER,
the following property, ex: sisting of Ma
chinery, Tools, Lumber, which will be
offered and sod by the piece, as follows:
1 ENGINE AND BOILER,
complete; twenty-horse power; 1 side lathe
complelt 1 belt cutter complete, 33 rose
reamers and drill bits, 1 drill press, 1 key
seating machine and 2 saws, 1 wood lathe,
1 punching machine and 4 sets punches,
guages and dies,
2 HORIZONTAL DRILLING LATHES
and frames, 1 emery wheel and frame, 3
vices, 3 stocks and dies, 1 grind stone,
1 SPOKE LATHE,
1 spoke finishing machine, 1 fellow bender,
12 frames and packing table, 1 cast-iron
steam box, 1 paint mill, 1 flooring mill, 1
surfacing machine,
2 LARGE CIRCULAR SAWS
and tables, 1 spoke tenoning machine and
felloe borer, 1 horizontal boring and ten
oning machine, •
1 MOULDING MACHINE. ---,
1 morticing machine with boring attach
ments and extra bits ; 1 upright shaping
machine with extra bits and pulleys, 1 gig
saw, 1 grindstone, frame, shaft and pulleys;
1 circular saw, adjustable leaf and gages;
small circular saw and table,
1 SPOKE SEAMING MACHINE,
2 circular saws, 1 blind wiring machine, 1
blind slat tenoning machine, 1 hand force
pump and 50 ft. of hose, 53 pulleys •and all
line shaft, 10 counter shafts and hangings,
90 ft. main line shafting with hangings, 4
pulley shafts, 1 drill box, templets and
missals 1 set patterns for drill castings
complete,
537 FEET LEATHER BELTING,
lot templets and chucks, 112-inch tightning
pulley and frame, lot wood shoe paterns,
1 pair tinner's shears, 1 pair clamps, 1 screw
trussel, 1 set cutter patterns complete,
work benches, 1 cross-cut saw, 1 hand saw,
1 24-inch pulley, 1 tire bender,
1 SET OP BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
1 anvil, 1 bolt header and dies.
The above machinery and tools are most
ly new and in good working order.
1027 window light sash, 1500 ft. white
pine plank and boards,
10,000 FEET WALNUT PLANK,
6000 feet oak plank, 12,000 feet ash plank,
3000 feet pine weatherboaring, 2500 ft. pop
lar and line boards,
1200 DRILL SPOKES,
drill tongues, double and single trees, cut
ting box frames, felloes, blind slats, mould.,
ing and beading sash stuff, stone coal and
drills, safe, letter press, office chairs, 2.
desks, 1 counter, 10 kegs nails,
1 SET OF BUGGY HARNESS,
1 set wagon harness, 1 horse, 1 spring wag
on, 1 wagon bed,
1 TWO-HORSE WAGON,
1 sulkey, 1 water cart. 1 hidder,l wheelbar
row 1 log chain, 1 pair platform scales, 1
fodder cutter, 9 corn shellers,
14 PANEL DOORS, 3 DOOR FRAMES,
17 book racks, 19 window frames, 9 pair
shutters.hammer handles,B pruning knives,
16 pruning kuive blades,
4 COAL STOVES AND PIPES,
and a ;variety of other articles not enumer,
ated.
We win also offer on the same day
1 LO; OF GROUND,
fronting on Main street 39 feet, running
back to the alley, bounded on the East by
W. S, Amberson, on the West by Geo. V,
Lidy, on the North by an alley, and on the
South by Main street, with or without im
provements thereon, and 1 blacksmith
shop, file shop and city house on Geo.
F. Lidy's property.
re)...Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. nr.,
when terms will be made known. Persons
desiring any information are; requested to
call on the undersigned.
3. J. MILLER,
J. W. MILLER,
Assignees.
Geo. V. NONE:,
aug2o is