VW- We hive - jiieffieeiied air aew:itock . of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES; NOTIONS, QUEENSWARE, CARPETIN(*S, HARDWARE, To which we call the attention of all who wish to buy cheap goods. . AMBER BON, BENEDICT Az. CO. Mar. 27 CARPETS all kinds cheap at the store of AMBERBON Bri&DICT & CO. GERMANTOWN WOOL all colors at the store kJ - of • ° AMBITESON BEDI&DIOT & CO. gton et th store of ' ANDERSON BENEDICT & CO. eIUEENSWARE. a full line cheap at the store of AMBERSON BENBDIGT & CO. IL CLOTH for the Floor, Table, Stairs, at the WIND DW CURTAIN Oil Cloth; all styles, at the store of AMBISEMON BENEDICT & CO. .1110NEY—No. 1. new at the store-of - - AMBER6ON BENEDICT iSr. CO. 181 f, large lot of fresh Mackre I at the store of AMBSEBON BSNSDICT & CO. SHOES, Ladies, Misses, Boys, all kinds at the store of March 27, META fiCTEY-PRICES. PR ICE OF SASH. .8110 per doz. $l.OO 10112 " " 1.35 10:14 44 44 1.45 1011.5 " " 1.50 9:12 " " 1.30 . 9:14 " g 1,40 9:15 " " 150 All other sizes proportionately. PRICE OF DOORS made inch and three-eights thick, and from 6 feet to 6 feet 4 inches high, 2 feet .10 'in ches to 3 feet wide. 4 pantie! square $3.50 4 " bevel or moulded 4.00 6 ". square 2,75 6 " bevel or moulded 4.25 Batton doors from $2.00 to 250 All other sizes proportionately. Price of Window Frames , complete frame, sill, sash, striping, facing and seining, all included. Frames from 6 to 8 inches wide. Inch frame for 8 10 sash 12 light - $3.25 gg 44 " 10 12 " " " 3.75 " " 10 by 14 " " " 400 2 inch~—'.' Bbylo " " " 3.75 gg " 10 x 12 " " 4.50 " 4 ' f' I 0 x 15 " " " 475 2 " " 9 x 12 " " " 4.40 gg • gg " 9 z 15 " " a 4.60 Jamb oatieing from 40 eta. to $l.OO extra. Price of Door Frames . and. Doors. Frame, Sill, Door, Facing., all included, cam plete. • Inch Frame, Batton ID,OOr • 84.50 to fii.oo. '• " " Transiem 5.00 to 5.75. 2 in., Frame Pannel Door 6.75 to 7 25. 4 ' g Transiem 7.50 to 8,00. Door Frames complete will vary according to quality, size and finish. Price of Shutters anti Blinds. Far Bxlo Windows $3.00. " 10x12 4.00. " 10x14 4:25. 9z12 3 90. 46 9114 • " 4 . 15 ; '' 6g 9x15 " 4.50. For Blinds from 25 ots to 40 eta extra. For half Blinds, from 20 to 40 extra. Moulded Washboards common per Hundred feet $3.50 $.5.Q0. Washboards-with shoo 86.50. 'Fsee ing,per hundred from $2.00 to 85 00. Banisters common per foot 35 ets,. • -a Lattice 44 " 40,t0 50. Floating, Weatherboirdiog Goon,• pill B'. Near Waynesboro', 0"3 = c:=) t=3 con IL CLOTHS, &e SNEDICT MBERSON per thoueanit ../ . • - RING'S vtv- vale Am . kg, GRAY HAIR. This Isthe dmrisoaz4ttuLtlllog ma4o. .L.l'-, Yr' , ( ',. 'Thls is the Cure thst-12, --- ;,.‘ v - . In the ALmanosta that Wag made. 11 / 4 • . .•.. , , ... This is the Han who was bald end Warr , - -—•- Who now tuts raven looks, they say. Ho used the Curo that lay In the'Aunnosia that Ring made. _ _ lA. . , This is tho *laden, handsome rind • gay, Wha married the man once held and gray, Who now hem raven locks, they. say. Ile used the Amsnows. that Bing made. This le the Parson, who, bythe way, f o al Alarrled the maiden, handsome and • gay it . .' ' To the m an once bald and gray, 0 But who now has raven locks, they it , . 4 .-: Beeenn y e ho tined the Care thatliy ' " '., In the Auratosti. that Ring made. This Is the Pell that rings away :11 4 Po arouse the people sad and gay , . Unto this fact, which here does lay •• 4 IT von tenvttivnt be bald or may, . Use the 4.rin5n091.4 that-. Ring mactoi . E. M. TUBBS & CO., PROPRIETORS, PETERBORO', N.H. hold by I. F.HURTZ and F. FOURTHMAN, Waynesboro; ' - Eeb. 14-19 y. TZ •Tlf 17 H. X. STONER, DEALER IN DRUGS, the - mic al PATENT MEDICINES, PREPARATIONS - TOR THE HAIR, OILS, PAINTS, V A ENSIHESESI Ofze. ate. e=o= Physicians dealt with at.2o per cent. discount. Waynesboro' Hotel Building, WAYNESBORO', P.t. March 27, 1868 FRESH LIME! THE subscribersinform the public that they j now have for sale a snpply of fresh wood-burnt. Lime for Plastering, Whitewashing, /kn., of super for quality, which they will continue to keep , on hand dining the season. .1. & JUS. M. HESS.• March 20-3 m. YOUR INSURE YOUR STOCK • THE subscriber, Agent for the far ea t Western Morrie hisurance and Detective Co.. announces to the public that he is now prepared to take in - surance upon horses, cattle and other live stork a - gainst theft, death and accident.. Persons having valuable stock would do well to give him a call, learn terms, /kr. J. R. WOLFERSBERGER. March 20—tf. 1000 Bushels Seed Potatoes Offered for sale by the Ryder Nercrey Association The undersigned is authorized to receive orders - at the sane prices as at their office for -EARLY GOODRICH, HARRISON, Cuzco, White Peach Blow, Northern Peach Blow, New Jersesr Peach Blow, N. Y. Seedling Mercer, Early June All true to name—and entirely free from disease. March 20—tf. W. A. REIU. Millw ri gh tin g . Al; subscriber would inform the public that he 1.1 is prepared to do Mlll-Wright worjc of all kinds. Repairing gone at lihmt notice. Miller. and Mill ownore will do well to give him JI • Adam, - kILO. W. KE Ao y, Munch'to• rIVERCO.IT 111; GS at . • rnice & lioTtpr.ren%. G ,INI" shoes and Sandals nt Pines ar, Ilorrtacula. improved Thrashing Machine ! , • Daniel Wiser. B. E. Pelee. . . Farmers will please look at the great advantage.ln. Thrashing Grain with GEISERS' PATENT SW-REGULATING GRAIN SEPARATOR, OLE.ANER = c With the latest bnjoored Triple- Geared Horse Power, driven either 6 Nik-l-is-a-eight-horse-power,-with-cast-iron - thresher - frime - and - wrought - iron - and - wood - cylinderr-six teen inches in diameter and thirty-three inches long. Trunk has ten-inch rake crank and - seven takes is thirty-five inches wide, and delivers the straw on the second rake, these carry the straw out .on their tops, and deliver it :r the stacker, which will deliver about thirty-five feet beyond the feeder, on a stack fifteen to eighteen feet high, and can be easily managed to carry- the chaff with the straw, or deliver it in a separate place. The trunk and fan sides being closed, to confine the straw and chaff, remedies all difficulties in cleaning grain against winos , weather. It bags the grain by reasonable management, suf ficiently clean for market, and_its=capacity,_underortlinary-eircumstances, is from twenty to forty bush els per hour, using eight horses and the same number of hands; but to force the work under favorable circumstance, it will thresh from forty to fifty bushels per hour, and with more ease an d agreeableness to hands than any other machine now in common use. The No. 2 Machine, fully represented in the above cut, is particularly adapted to the farmer's use; in intended to apply to any common lever or railway power; weighs 1,300 pounds; has an iron thresers frame, and cylinder, 12} inches in diameter and 28 inches long; delivers the clean grain in bags, or if desired, in a half bushel. It delivers the straw fifteen feet from the feeder, or if desired, can deliver the gnaw and chaff together; will thresh and clean, in good grain, ready fOr market, from 100 to 175 bushels of-wheat, or from 300 to 500 bushels of oats per day, using fotir or six horse s , and the same number of fraTids; but to fo - re - e - thirworkTWder most favorable circumstances, gootrifirsitif,4o-7,-wilt-threslrand-clea-n -considerably more. The Machine will threah and clean all kinds of grain generally threshed with the - common machine, and requires no more horse power, but in many cases does not run so hard. It will apply very well to a two-horse railway power Now here is what the Farmer and thrashertnan wants, a-separator to go 'from farm to farm, to thrash grain, with more satisfaction than any other separator now in use, and why is it 1 Because this separa tor has a self regulating Blast, which prevents grain from blowing into the chaff. and also alas a self reg. ulating feeder to feed the cleaner and it has rollers and combs in the cleaner which prevents it from choaking. Why does this machine run so light, and give so little trouble ? Because there is less Inc tion - in - the - Journals, - and the rakes and fan are geared se that you have no trouble with Belts breaking and sli..in_ villein; dust to fall into the wheat. Wh does it clean al ainst the wind 1 Because the blast has direct action on t e grain and the cleaner is so well arranged that the win •asno c anc: drive the dirt into the hopper. Why- is-it built permanently on two whee Is and the front carriage sep arate, ready to attach when necessary I Because it is more convenient in the barn without the front car riage. You can turn the machine or run it from place to place more easily, Why has it not got Eleva tors like some other machines! Because the Elevators carry the filth trick alternately into the cleaner which must eventually go into the good wheat or in the chaff, and all k low, .that fifth stseuld be kept • • • • •11, &c we might as well keep shoveling the Tailing's from under our brad tall into the hopper and expect to get the grain clean. Why is thiiFsepara Vir—nrore-clearrly-and-satisfscury_to_w_ork a bout than others! Because the Fan and Trunk Wides are closed up to prevent the wheat' chaff and dust from coming out and scattering over the floor, causing waist and giving much trouble with dirt and sure eyes, &c. Why d o Thrashermen get more work with these separators than they do with others 1 Be. cause this separator has all these advantages and many more, which makes it a separator aditaule and a paying one for all farmers and Thrashermen that have grain to thrash, whilst in most cases farmers must suit themselves to the machine, because the machine will not suit iosell to the firmer. In ehurt, this.is the cheapest, most durable, reliable, simple and most agreeable to work ab out; and the only stir. orator that will clean and bag the grain sufficiently clean for market underlallcireuntstancea. Farmers can rest assured that this machlrßi ts rciihumbugi and-judging_truni the high recommenda tion of farmers that are using them, we must come to the conclusion that it is the very Machine thatfar mers want and will have as soqn as they have an opportunity to appreciate and attest its merits, for which we hope they will give us an opportunity, as we are willing to be res.punsible if it does nut perform as represented in this Circular. A reduction of 2 per cent. on all orders banded in on or before-the first of April, 1863.. Shop Prices' of Machines range from 8215. to 8540. or We warrant the machines to be as above represented; also against any reasonable defects of material workmanship, &c. 'DANIEL C ElISEtn, Proprie tor. Geiser, Price & Co., Manufactures. W A YNESI3ORO , , FRANKLIN CO , PA. ANTIETAM MARBLE .WORKS I WALTER it BRO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, 4e„ 4-c., E call attention to our assortment of the a bove, comprising the newest and most ap proved styles Having the advantage of Water-power, and a long experience in the STONE CUTTING BUSINESS, we'are able to fill orders at the shortest notice ,find on most reasonable terms. Give us a call at our Yard. near Antietam Junc tion, on the Waynesboro' and Hagerstown Turn pike, two miles from the former place. Post Office address, Wayn,3shoro'. Pa. B. Driers can be left with John Walter and will receive prompt attention. B. W. & BRO. Apnl 3—tf. NULL'S PATENT Post-Boring Machine. PATENTED MARCH 24, 1868 F HE subscriber informs the public that he is I now prepared to build the above machine to or der also to dispose of State find County rights.— This machine can be safely recommended to farm ers and fence-makers as one of the greatest labor saving machines 01 the kind now in use. It can be worked by hand•pawer, one man turning out ready for fencing. 25 to 30 posts per - tiny ; with one-horse power 100 posts per day ; a large power from 150 to 200 poste per day ; water-power 45 to 50 iter h(ur: .The, machine haslybeen thoroughly tested and is recommended to operate as übovo sta ted. Price, $lOO. Address April 3—tf. 111 . 8. Agents wanted to sell rights AGENTS WANTED FOR MEN 01 1 OUR EAT . Or the Lives and Deeds of Generals, tztatesmen, Orators and Political Leaders mow on the kitage of Action, including GRAND, SHRRMAN, COLFAX, SUM Nan, STANTON, bRERIDAN, YAM, CURTIN. TRUM• BULL, FENTON, BUCKINGHAM, WILCOX, GRRNLEY, WADE. MORTON PHILIPS, FAILRAGUT, CH ASP, IAnGAN, STEVENR, BEECHER. SEWARD, Itourwmm, FERSIINDEN. HOWARD, AND oTIIERs, with over Forty Life-like Portraits of Living Men. sold only by Agents. Great Inducements. ,Send for Circu lars. 7EIOLER, McCURDY & 614 Arch et., Puihatiolphia, April 3-31 c GEO. W. WELSH, - ATTORNEY AT LAW. ~ Officg in the Town Hall BtaiWing,- next door to the Post Office. Dec.-13.1867. Barbering: Barbering: HT. subscriber informs the public thnt be eon ' tinues the Barbering inn.iness in lb. 'NOM next Jour to Mr. lioid's Grocery Store; and is at all tince papered to do hair cutting, shaving. sin ponirio etc. in the host style. _Tits putiolisge tha pub 10 to rispeetfully solicited. Aug f 43 IEO7 gyitups—Good and Cl.eop' a RE?D'S r i; -Goo.n. nit Clotiti7ntirtatterns - arl style, at t hr store et ••Aattat twos, BIN , mar& JONATHAN IV ITI, t Quincy,Pa. W. A. PRICE. .11. F. 011er. Josish.Faheney. Gear or Belt CROWELL Si ISON, GREENCASTLE, PA., Keep constantly o n band a well-selected STOCK OF LUM BEE, consisting in part of Oak, Walnut, Hickory , and Ash, Dressed Flooring, Weather -boarding, Shingles, Lath, Palings, White Pine and Hemlock Joist and Scantling. Also. manufacture to order, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, end every description of CORNICE. Ail kinds of SAWING, PLANING, TURNING., &c., promptly attended to. Highest market prices paid for HICKORY, ASH AND WALNUT LOGS LUMBER YARD S Adjoining their A GRICUI.TI7IIA.L Mt 011E3 and FOITNDRY, Where all kinds of Drill. Plow, Reaper and other CA.riTINGS, are kept on ha rid or made to order, at shot t notice. GOOD FARM BELLS also on hund nt,the following prices No. 1 . - $8 00 No. 2 - - - • - - son .No. 3 - 500 OLD METAL WANTED, Forwhicii the highest 4 prices will be paid in cash or trade. , March 13 - Gm. ADMINISTR4TOR% NO'T'ICE —Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate "of Geo.Collill 'war of Waynesb.)ro dec'd , have been granted to the undentigned. persons knowing themselves indebted to said , Estate will please .make 'immediate payment and those having claiins present them properly authen ticated for settlement. WII,LIASI F. COLLIFLO WF.R, Feb. 28 6w. Athnial istra tor; 0 . It is the' boat dance ever offered to agents! One or two days will secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, Silk Dress "temper, or some other article of equal value., Pree of Co t Agents wanted everywhere, male and f mile, for the best Ono Dollar Pawnbroker's Sate in the coun ts- , Send hr Circular. S. C.THOMPSON do CO. 36 Hanover Sireut, Boston, biros. Dec. 27 3m. LUMBER WANT: I E I ;D. ci HE subscribers will'rme the Highest cash: price 14 fl.r Lumber, to be detivereil this seaSon;anti wilt , 0 wart a la:ge - Lit for nest 'lie %sem PRICE & 00. , SET' 6 --(0. COOK STOP]S num." ironware, Brasswarr, Rouse ,Fiandshing_Popaii Tubs, W _ Buckets, Churns, _ Maims and forks, Spoons,. Ladles, Large iron and Copper kettles And other uPeful panties at the sign of the- BIG RED HORN, Waynesboro', Pa, where a large OP sortment of-. COOK STOVES, NINE. PLATE STOVE,S PARLOR STOVE, 8 COAL STOVES, &n.. of_ the , latest improvements,, - the very brat in the market, at tho Cheap Tin and Stove Store or - D. If. liUSSSELL. TIN WARE made of the best Tin in the market, and warranted at the sign of the "Big Rod. I3orxi." ilti&SELlTlieeps — constarrtly — on — h - sml — a large assortment of House Furnishing Goods for sale cheap. Pure No. 1 Kerosene Oil and a large assortment of Lamps. Made Eas Washin by calling at the sign of the "Big Iled Horn" and getting the beet Close Wringer ever made. ['Persons iu want of Stoves, Tinware, House Furnishing Goods, &c. &c,, can get full value for their money by calling on D. B •R HiSEL Sign of the "BIG RED HORN," Waynesboro', Po, EVERYBODY COME AND SEE TUE IMPROVED ORIENTAL BASE BURNER, - At the sign of the Big Red Horn, and Tea will be convinced that the Oriental is the best, the hand somest and the citespest Baia Burning Coal Stove WORLD for truth is mighty and Will prevail. We have the Morning Glory in our store so that-you con judge for yoursiil.V - B -- RUSSELlTsells — tho — Pio9 nt. $23, No 10 at $27, No. 1 I at 30, No. 12 at $l4. Thu Oriental has a larger fire pot, a better grate, makes more heat with less coal than the Morning Glory. The Oriental has taken the four first prem iums at the State Fairs of gew York, and tho large Silver Meddle at the American Institute. and see at the sign of the "II I G RED HORN", aynegb - go'. Pa., where you can get any kind ;of Stoves you want of • 11.13. RUSSELL, who always keeps on hand and for sale Tinware made of the beat inland by good workout]. .lioune furnishing goods &c. nt the elan of the BIUREDHORN THE IMPROVED ORIENTAL Base Burning Coal Stoves, and Parlor Furnaces, Um revolved Four Rivet tinge Premiums of the New Fork Into end other Faint. Also, the Arent lIIEDAL nt the Fair of the American Inatitute held in the . City of New York, 1563., THEY ARE PERPETUAL BURNERS, ONLY ONE FIRE BEING REQUIRED TO BE MADE DURING TILE SEASON. THEY ARE PERFECT VENTILATORS OF THE APA.RTMENT. mu ERE CAN . BE N 3 ESCAPE OF GAS PRONE TLiEIE. TIIERE CAN BE NO CLINKER OR SLAG TO OBSTRUCT. THE FIRE WILL RWMAIN FOR PAPS WITH OUT ATTENTION. THE ILLUMINATTON 7S EQUAL TO AN "OPEN FIRE." THEY ARE, POWERFUL HEATERS AND YET PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO MILD WEATHER. THEY ARE THE MOST ECONOMIC...AI , STOVES AND FURNACES EVER. • MADE. TLF.. FURN,ACH WILL HP:AT, SATLSFAC. TORILY, BOTH AN UPPER AND A . .LOWEIt, ROOM, WITHOUT .ADDITIONAL FUEL. Eight Sized of the Stoves, and Three Sizes of the Parlor Furnaces. Manufactured and for Sale to the Trade by PERRY & 'CO., ORIENTAL STOVE WORKS, Not ii 44/ urban at., Albans* • Sold al. Nail by D. 11 - RV 4 z5171.1:, • Sign "i the •thg Ire.l,llorn, . • • %I'9 . lThe'sbore,' Pa. Marc it 20: Japanned ware) NORMALINSTITITTE. Vs lit neat scallion of this Institution - will soar la menco on Montley,l4 2d of March, Those wishing to send pipits, should snake It known to the Principal, as coon ea possible, as but a limited Polisher can ho received. The governtnen t will be•mild and parental, ap pealing to the pupils' reason and sense of propriety and right; yet obedience and good behavior will to, 'Wetly required. - The object of this school will be to give Indite a complete education, and to prepare gentlemen fer business ot tor any cling in college.-- Pupils will be taught to etudy underatantlingl . v, and not merely to commit rules to memory or so throughitext books. The branches that•wili be taught are, Ortbogra- • phy, Rawlins., Penmanship, Geography, Arithrnc tic, Grammar, A igebra,Geome try,.PtlysiJlogY,L;ona. position, Rhetirie, History, Botany. Trigonometry._ Natural Philosophy, Geology, A nolytical tieometry. Mental Philosophy, Zoology, Elocution. Logic, ittor nt ilodophy, , Aittronotny, Calculus, Latin. Grzek French ,Germitit, Italian, Manic, Dia - wing-and Paint. ing. 111. B.:— Primary pupils, if, sufficiently advanced, - be classi fi ed, will be received at s9niewhat reduestl— rates. W. IX OETLING, A. M., C. E., PAP. Rev. C. V. WltA3°l4' Assistants. J. F. W mann Waynesboro', Pa., Feb. 7,1868.-2 m. ,fir: r. t '. T .~. LUMBER D YARD ! jIDY, PRICK & CO., would, inform the Puh'ie generally, that they have taken 4. he- establivh• 'went and business, lately ovned rone, (formerly -WID. Flanagan,) awl aro new man u lecturing GRAIN DRILLS of the latest improvements and ' , manta Mein L.) give ea tisf ,ction. Also B rinkerhoff's Patent CORN SHELLER Separator and cleaner, the best P hear ever offered to the Public. A ls& 4-- CISAN'S. PATEN CLOTHS WASHER. Wa ranted to give wit it faction or no rale. They are Prepared to do all kinds alb Work, Repairs, ec., in their lino of business, done at the shortest notice and un ieaa• onable terms. They hive also on hand a largo lot of the best LuMber fur sale cheap,and have opened a regular LUMBER YARD of all kirido of Lumber, which they will sell very cheap for cash only Persons in want of anything in our line will p:saso give us a call. We will givesotisfeiction.---- -- ---- , •..r=t- f. LIDY,KRIEI • filtilif4loßEitA" 83tU1 c Ail "RATING MACHINE: PATENTED FEDIWARY,23, . HAYS, Sole Agent lur Fran'din, Perry, Cumberland, Bedford ana Fulton Counties, l'et , wad Washington and Frederick. Counties Md. This Macine is ut before t merits. it is the most complete - machine Utilekin - 1 now in use, and is guaranied to all i , urehasers. In no case will pay be required until the muchins has been thoroughly tested and satisfaction given. rur Circular ad ..,ress • M. iIAYS, Mereerrburg, Pa. N. 11—The subscriber rdao build's and repairs Mll.lB_ofall_kinds_at..altort_notico and—tapon—ths_ most approved plans. Cast Iron and Turbine _Wa• ter Whtela, Burs, lioulting Cloths, Flour Packers, Belting, Proof Staffs and all kinds 01 Mill FLanish- Inge furnished nt the lowest cash prices. - AU work and go-ids Willrft r ita.44,6 11. June 24, y. DR. T. D. FRENCH, D31111.1%T eh , lIPSERTti Beautiful and Duratne tooth inottntaLl on Matins, Gold and Vulcanite. ' , Particular attention given to the preservation 0 the natural teeth. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the ex trac tion o tee th without pain. ()Mae at hid residence on Mechanic Street. Feb. 8- LIVEIM! ,'LLVER3II.! THE subscribers snnouTime to the public t' et they still continue the Livery business. 'lav ing recently. added both horses end velliclrs to their stock they are now better prepnrett then ever lo accommodate persons warding fine riding and driving horses and com -4 lortabla conveyances. An 'men ti•:11 I)ti • der always in nttemiance and parties con - veyed to any point desire!, Light or thy eaPassengers conveyed daily to 111/11 frO rn Grceo matte. Their Bust leaves at 61 A, di. and r, t 1/ 4 7, P.M. WOLFERSIIEEG fill & STI)NEI Aug, 80-tf. Hamsher CI ippinger ONLY AfIFXT Mason & Hamlin's CABINET 0114.1rAN3 SON, ortEE:i.cAsTLE, Tani:SE celebrated _lnstrunt:nts nra tryqu ittA If G r niuhical caprity, arid richnes.4 aid vfflortt.3 of tune , and beauty or int-chani-,m. Thoy vary iii priers—dependent on t heir size and mafrrial et tin it cases—from *75 to *lOOO Mr. CII:m14“r t!i s••;t there at the 'manor:it:tura a prt •es, a ti•l rc.li I d r thew at the n t+c of the. run.hast.r. 11 , tnanufactirer'a w trrant Itt t lice ye IvA ISy buy to through hin4 o reig'n and (After et W•li 1 , 9 ' al. Case 1\o• 11, North (.%irlia:a Green,. Lc!). 13 17 T nrl ^"1 -4. Y. TA - a . T ruhnlit ; ;• 11 ..)er Out tic cot time., the 13uteherinz 133+1:.e43 bit.t will bo pleased to flinty Cit 7..!f1i %V all 3. choice Vent and I,3intt iu m ;,sort. The Lig; p. pi i 1 tor l!vet; March tr. Juliti 1.01 10 TO Ti ff. 2,.1 ill C. RESSER would an% .re 1,1 to the eitmeria.of n:1,1 v;,..trur that *he full intentlii to entry ,n; tno Millinery 1•;1 1 - hien in all itA branehPri and d , m't intend, q "roi hue been reported," l.ut I xi/N1 y more extctAvely time ever. t•he plot enr iyin4 on M.' N !ki‘E,ING ;:j roliner,tio i w.::‘ her ether Inniners ; ha..iug tmL e.u,sbh.r.hle vxp• , . tivuee in btith the ti Meru L , r4vlf thnl Bbe Nil; üble t.r give anti, f-etton to an. Itetttroiag trzAtCo - ... Or Metre! patronage Rivi n her her-A., tOre: M 11.: h,il es for II CfiltlieUalle.: Of the "Limo in the future. Myrrh '2.41- heart• lie gli,? %It'll' they awl act lip) Cord - Starch, 1 4 tarch ((or thd i,Aundry,) Curion, ihtri Ci, 4:(•1 kit), Noxfoik d o (1t .oa and a muititttile of artio.los tar e, [lee t /Lama agiehnv. itivaliwurr A , 4 XT w cz sp ju.t received by Fi.b. U. W. A, REID. C I Xt1111..,;v) Pi•tora,l7til T 1 OR n coke ..f fine ti,+np you must go a 1 4 h wrr s T ADIES Snck il‘ %ha at 0 11. fAntliorq. RELtrs . Pace & llogriotes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers