Lee, the man who drew the
2era House, returns an income for
of $213,831,80 on which he pays an
income tax of $10,691,59.
gram William Sprague, ex-Governor
and present United States Senator from
= ode Islam], was last week re•e eoted for
six years by the 'Republicans of that State
without opposition in either branch of the
Legislature.
Cr A gang of men surrounded the house
of George W. Dill, a leading Republican, re
siding near Camden S. C., on Thursday eve
__ning, and a colored man, and
also badly wounded bis ;dile. No arrests
bad been wade at last accounts.
is.,The House, by a vote of 111 to 38,
has agreed to the Senate,amendmentelnAho .
bill to admit North Caroline, South Carobna,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Louisiana to
representation in Conws, _TbebilLha.v*.
passed bath louses, now goes to the Presi
dent for his signature.
____
sago Tribune has a special despatch from
Napiervilltiont twenty miles west of that
city, giving an account of the poisoning of a
whole congregation of the Dunkerd church
at that place on Sunday last. - Tbe church
were celebrating alove-feast. -The-meat-had
been prepared in a clipper kettle and allowed
to remain in it all day until the liquid bad
become oxidized.
The scene that followed beggars descrip
tion. In different portions of the church
were the sufferers—some sittio: some 1 •in
e_floor, suffering the most exerutiating
pains. Medical assistance was at once sum•
moved; but it was a long time before the en•
tire number—about 130—could be attended
to. About 20 of the number were regarded
as in.a dangerous condition, but none have
as vet died, and it is hoped that all will re
cover.
Buchanan has for the time-being
gained his point in Louisiana and on Mon
day prevented the inauguration of the re
cently elected State officers. The notorious
Mayor Monroe's officials are being reinstated
in office, and some of the press of New Or
leans say that Buchanan's conduct is having
the effect of so organizing the police force
there that an attack upon the Legislature
soon to assemble, similar to that made upon
the Convention of 186, may be looked for.
WeaThe 1100130 of It• presentative& trans
acted considerable business of importance on
Monday. Mr.
~Shanks, of Indiana, intro
duced a resolution declaring "that in the
judgement of the House it will inflict a se
rions loss on the national revenue to delay
.the revision of the taxes on distilled spirits
and tobacco - until the same can
plished by a general revision of the entire
revenue system, and the Committee of Ways
and Means is hereby instructed to report
without delay a separate for the revision
of the taxes on the manutac•ure and sale of
distilled spirits and tobacco;' Mr. Schenck,
Mr. Maynard, and other members of the
committee of Ways and Means, opposed the
resolution, and after the rejection of several
dilatory motions— proposing to adjJurn, that
'-the reeoluticn lie oo the table, etc—it was
finally adopted. This action substantially
puts an end to the Tax bill in its present
shape this session, and secures notion upon
the whiskey and tobacco tax alone.
REMAINS OF TILE LATE S. A. DOUGLASS.
—Tbe remains of the late Stephen A. Dort
glas were removed from the grave at Chica
go/ 'lsn Wednesday, to their float resting place
in the'mansoleum, under the auspices of the
trustees of the Dough's Monument Amnia
don, accompanied by a eon of Mr. Douglas
• and others.. 'Upon removing the lid cover
ing the glass, the face of the illustrious Sen
ator was found to be in a remarkable state of
preservation, almost as natural as when bur--
ied seven years agn, excepting that the eyes,
were a little more sunken, the ease more eon
tracted'and the surface of the forehead some
what indented or pitted; but the complexion
is very liar, the contour of the head and face
apparently unchanged, and the expression
wio vim natural and plainly recognizable.
The hair luukw as black-and glossy; as ever
and the raiment as metoiliind tidy as when
that put on, not / preaeotiniShe least evidence
of ruiiilaw or diaeoforativii,
his admie•
If he keeps on
the halo from his
•h accomplish that.
0 800003
recent - eked Feper
Mill eau - be had
e• See adverti erne it:
I==l
.E.—Mr. A. E. Bradley, s popular
Jr, will deliver a Temperance Lecture
. the M. E. Church, on Tuesday evening
nest.
13'The Fourth of July iii fast approach.
cog Yet we hear t•lifirctsate - if 'Piepsration,
no public detnoostration or celebration, and
there is every indication that it will pass by
almost unnoticed and unbonored.
"BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH."—.r6hii Baer
the Bitekeyißlackswith, is on she stump
for Grant and Colfax. He spoke at Lewis
town on Monday night ,to a large audience.
sigr-The Locusts are still increasing in
numbers as is also the iurtien_of_their-son,,
A few weeks more and t
re-appear in 1885
THE GRASS "Chop.--The grass crop in this
section promises an unusual yield, and the
"haymaking season" is almost at hand.—
Farmers aro getting their mowers and scythes
in readiness for its arduous ,labors.
--
NORMAL INSTITUTE.—The Fall Began of
this school,.will begin about the middle of
August. Normal classes will be formed to
,irepare teachers for the Public! Schools.
Waynesboro', June 19, 1868.
Elden-h ave—reoeived-a-iplen..
id - ir' - 441711ifliiiiraliciiirandnotions. Also
a floe assortment of jewelry.
Come and see for yourselves.
goo g s at e 1 ort profits. *
THE SINGER-MACHINE --Special-- atten
tion is. directed to the advertisement of Thos.
J: Filbert, agent for the world-renowned
'•Singer Sewing Machine." Persona want.
log a machine—and no family should be
without one—will do well to examine and
test the merits of the Singm
POST BORING MacurNE —lt will be seen
by reference to our advertising columns that
Jonathan Null is now prepared to dispose of
State and-Gonoty-Rights-for-bis - Patent - Post - 1
Boring Machine, a great labor-saving inven
tion.
LA ROE TROUT.—Mr.
_Daniel Roger, of
This vicinity, a short time since caught a
trout in a branch of the Little Antietam,
which measured 17 inches and weighed two
pounds. The capture of so large a specimen
of this species of the 'finny tribe' frem our
waters is of rare occurrence.
rte,There is scarcely any disease that does
not arise from •a sluggish Liver, or an impure
state of the blood, and could be prevented by
taking Something in time to arouse the Liv
er and purify the blood. J. P. Kurtz is now
putting up the very thing you want in the
shape of Liver Pills.. Tbey have been used
by persons, who speak
,highly of them, and
who will give certificates of the good effects
produced by. the uao of Kurtz's Liver Pills.*
DECZASED.—Mr. Abut). Stoner, formerly
of Waynesboro,' died near ;San Franoisco,
Oak on the 20th of April last from a sudden
attack of Cramp in the Stomach, in about
the 60th year of his age Mr. S. left our
town .for the "goldeli Sari," then a territo
ry, February, 1849. He will be remember•
ed and his death generally regretted among
our older citiiena by whom he was highly
es teemed.
SAVE COSTS.—Persons in our township
in arrears for School, State and County tax.
es, will subject themselves to costs by fail.
ing to make immediate payment. We there
fore advise such persons to call on H. A.
Fisher, the collector, at Bowden's Hotel, on
to morrow, Saturday. Costs will be aped
after the 27th lost,
SINGULAR Esuct.—.A. chicken or duck egg
has been left at this office with the follow
log plain inscription on it : "U. S. G. 68."
The letters are about a half-inch Jong and
slightly raised, presenting the appearance of
a perfectly natural production. It has been
examined by scores of persons, and by many
pronounced a wonderful curiosity, whilst oth.
era declare the inscription
. ‘-bogus," but so
far they have failed to show how it has been
wrovgbt, all efforts to counterfeit it failing.
Some of the admirers of " Gen. Grant say it
presages victory, and is therefore a "good
egg." The curious can call and examine for
themselves.
A "HARD CASE. Sometime since the P.
M. at Oregon,,Ogie Co., 111., notified us to
discontinue the Record addressed to Henry
Stull at that office, stating thafhe had 'moved
'way.' We will add for Henry's benefit a
mong his friends and acquaintancee in this
season that be has only swindled the Prin
ter out of 88.50. The next time he moves
his "big feet" we trust it may be in the di
rection:of some prison door, where justice is
only done each whitelivered rogues.
have been held at Fayettvillek Fnnke•
Jam and Quincy, and : Lb - Et defioiei it is
ounfidently Impeded will be made up in a
short time.. The intention is to locate the
road as aeowartlic grain bar been Out and
give-the work out to contractors not later
than_ the first' of Augtim -- Af - felortai
, ionthe good weather will thus be. afforded
to push on
,the work OF grading the road.—
The friends of this enterprise, who have
'spared neither — time nor labor to make it a
success, certainly have reason to congratu•
late 'themselves - upon present prospects.—
taday's
Nothing in our opinion, nave another Rs..
belllon, can defeat or delay the Wilding' of
the tirojei3ted SOOTLA.ND and MONT AL.
TO RAIL ROAD. The eitizenrof our
town hive special reason far congratdiation,
having subscribed to the capital stock of the
Company the hatidscime — sifin . of firly,five
thonsanel dollars This subscription, our
population considered, is a liberal one, but
will prove the best paying investment it bar
ever made as a eammuait3 after the road
has been secured.
- The Committees met at Fayettville pester
- tray — or e ransac too o important business,
but we go to press to soon to give the par
ticulars.
e gone to
THE ScHooL BUILDING.- Our School
Board having wisely "concluded to erect a
building for school purposes we hope when
completed it wilt prove alike creditable to
themselves and the town. With - a Railroad
to our village, of which there nowseems to
he scarcely a doubt, a very considerable in.l
crease of population may be anticipated, and
they should be governed accordingly in tbeir
ealeulatione.
_Our Town, Rallis_ainere_bur,
league on such strnetnres and a standing
monument to the shortsightedness of its eit
or:--lieftirkorthe-stuneltereafter_be,saidtiL
the School Building. We understand the
building is to be built of brick, 55 by 75 feet,
the first stor
5 - 13 1. • zlthe4 _l_l
height. As regards comfort, convenience
arid general appearance, everything of course
depends upon the planning and general fin
ish. For our part wo would not regard such
a building complete unless surmounted with
a belfry. A ball on such buildings is very
necessary an. or a ad - ittional aosTihould,
by no means be dispensed with. Half-planed
and half-put up public buildings to save a
few hundred dollars is, to say the least, poor
economy. We hope, therefore, that our
School Board are possessed of sufficient fore
sight and-qluok" to put up a building-am- -
ply large and creditable in other respects.
li — lloauE —Mr. S. Snowberger, Manager
of the Snow Hill Society, informs us that a
stranger stopped with them a few days since
in a beggarly condition, allegnig that he had
beat reduced to panury by a protracted spell
of sickness. He thus elicited the sympathy
of the Society and they agreed to give him
work during haymaking and advanced him
ten dollars to procure clothing. Ho started
for Tomstown, fist borrowing a pair of shoes,
to make his purchase, but failed to return.
The country is filled with stragglers, and
nine out of ten are just such vagabonds
as this. no lazy to work they perambulate
the country stealing or begging their living.
Such travelers. are usually vagrants and un•
worthy objects of the public's alms or sym
Why.
TRY, SEVENTEEN YEAR 1,0635 TS —As
this is the year for the seventeen year lo
ousts to make their appearance, the follow
ing article concerning them from the Harris
burg Patriot and Union, will be of interest
to our rea
It is only the female locust, with a point•
ed body, which singe. In 1851, several per
sons were killed in Bucks county by locust
stings, and one or two children were cured
by cutting live chickens in half and apply
ing the warm flesh to the place punctured,
when the flesh of the fowl would become
green, and drop off. Two or three pieces of
chicken would effect a cure. This statement
may be ridiculed by some persons but its
truth will be certified to by respectable per
sons in Bucks and other counties.
ACCIDENTS.—On Monday morning last
Mr. J. J. Miller of this vicinity, proprietor
of tbe Waynesboro' Hotel property, assisting
at some repairs being made upon the Wash
House in the rear of the Hotel received a
fall s breaking two of his ribs and otherwise
severely injuring himself. Be was at last
accounts however doing well.
The same day Martin Funk (of D.) in the
employ of Messrs Geiser Price & Co., by
some mishap was precipitated into a cistern.
Mr. F. fortunately escaped without any bro
ken bones, but with severe bruises.
Tux CROPS.—Ttpe Weather during the
past week bas proved favorable for the grow
ing crops. The wheat especially presents a
most promising appearance. "The earlier va:
rieties are filling finely and will be . ready for
harvesting in a couple of weeks with a con
tinuation of good Weather. We bear some
complaints of the milk weevil having mule
its appearance, but little if any damage is . so
far noticeable from this cause.
DEAD.- Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, an aged
lady, familiarly known as "Betsey," and for
many years a resident of our ,town;—died at
the residence of Mrs. Middour, in Quincy
township, on Wednesday.
itelireed
, on Tharedey
_Jog books it lie
folly tiro ibeetata,
the total toquitext;thisi
MU. Active efforts have Mace
oyed to complete the work: - Meet.
==a=m:a
'Long 011T,FOR THEst.-:-A Pittsburgh pa
per lays a new edema for 'swindling farmers
is oe the. tap's. The article sow offered is st.
wretight - fron,gore-paint, fitting Into a hal- -
ofiliquare i of the eoonoiny of whitth won
derful tales are told-, . those that have - got
bitten find that 'wrought iron points Coat
more a piece than entire abates of east iron,.
As these plow point swindlers are understand
to be tualtringwVirriecr sweep up thiough
the Smith — ern counties of New York, in 'or
der to get into - West - Virginia, Pennsylvania
and the Eastern States; farnseff - iiouledn
well to be on the alert for them. Papers
desirous of saving their patrons' pockets will
direct attention to this swindling scheme.--
It has cost the farmers of the West about
$200,000 the past year,
• a s :• : a: :
mer's best friends, and Should- irtifeeted
icoordingly: Bylin'act of the Pennsylvania
Legislatire, it is unlawful to kill or destroy
any insectivorous bird in any season of the
I year, under a penalty of two dollars for pooh
and every offense:- InsectiVeroas bias - tiff
all'th se which destroy insects, and they em
brace most of the bird family—including the
robin, flicker, lark, dove, cat-bird, bluebird,
jay; oriole, woodpecker, sap sucker, king
bird, thrush, and many others.
KILLED.--A small bo
age, during a thunder storm, was killed
by lightning near Bellefonte, Pa., one day
last week, and a young man named John Aa
ame, near Shirleysburg. The latter was
plowing in a field and, took refuge under a
tree.
FOR SALS.-A Perpetual Sobolarship in
the "Eclectic Medical CloDego of Penneylva.
nia," located in Philadelphia. We offer a
liberal inducement to any young man wish
ing to enter rhis institution.
Death of a Colored
' • -e-ledin-that-on—Frita - rlaiitTic — v — ery — ati
oient colored individual, named James Pow
ell, who was well known to all-our citizens,
d i ed - a t - tho eo
probably eighty-five or ninety years of age,
but be himself had insisted upon it for years
past that he was WIC hundred and -seventy-
• • e va
rious names of "Pompey Jim," "Beaty Jim,"
and "Mr. James Powell," the latter being
his "Sunday=go•to-meeting" cognomen, of
which he was not a little proud. •
"Banty" Was a native of Baltimore coun
ty, but was brought to Carlisle when quite a
lad, and was for many years a bound servant
-of-the-la te4/1-e:—MlCoskry. --- A - f ter — ratting
from service, be established himself in the
"Boot and shoe Blacking business," in
which capacity be acquired much fame if
not great riches. With the students of Dick
inson College, as far back as fifty years ago,
Jim was a great fa+orite, and did as much in
the way of "polishing their understaodings_"
as perhaps any of the Professors of that
venerable iastitutiott. Many were the tricks
played by the students upon Jim, and many
were the stories told at his expense, some
true and some otherwise, but they ,establish
ed the fact, at last in relation to Jim, that 'a
nigger would steal.' As a man-of•aU works,
Banty was led into the society of the officers
at the Barracks, of the law students and pro.
fessional men, and of our young bloods gen
erally, by all of whom he was esteemed and
his peculiar abilities appreciated.
But James Powell is no more ! He sleeps
with bis fathers ! has run his course, and
has gone down to the tomb "full of years
and of honors." Yes, "after life's fitful fe•
ver he sleeps well ;I' and let us hope that
this "fine old colored gentleman" has "gone
where the good niggers go , " where be will
rejoice forever more is hie ''good, happy
home !"— Carlisle !knack
The ancients proclaimed that Mermaids,
Nymphs, Naiads, and the Graces, had lung
flowing tresses which mntle,.them envied by
their sisters of earth. But they arose out
of the sea loam or bathed in fountains reach
ed by no mortal hands and kept their locks
of dewy softness, dark and lustrous, and thus
had no need of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia
which is dolma the_sanao thing for thousands
of people in our day.
lerThe wheat on the prairie lands of
Western Missouri is nearly ready for the
sickle. It is far more than an average crop,
the heads bearing heavily with grain. Old
farmers . say that for ten years there has been
nothing like it. Through the agrictiltutal
portion of Kansas, from this point to the
mineral regions of the further West the crop
is equally promising. The average yield
trill be thirty-five bushels to the acre, but on
some bottom lands it will reach 'fifty.
SPECIAL 'NOTICES.
W EIOLESALE AND RETAIL GLOVE AND
Fun MastirAcrony.—The best fitting and most du
rable made Buck, of eep, Kid, Goat and Dog Skin
I .Gloves, Gauntlet', Half Hendon', MIL &c., &C.,
for Ladies and Gents' wear. Special attention is
called to our own manufacture of 04 Skin Glow.
We have retailed hundreds of pairs 01 'these gloves
during the past year, and not one complaint. They
fit as neat, look as well, and wear five limes as
long as kid gloves. No glove department can he
considered complete without the Dog Skin gb)ve,
as a dress, driving or shoppir g glove for Ladies and
Gents' wear. Dealers supplied with any sizes, col
ors or quantity at who!' sale rates.
Latium FIJ.IB made to order; oltrFors altered, re
paired, rennovated, and moth eaten places refilled.
All grades and all styles °Medics' Furs and Fur
Trimmings constantly on hand
Always on band. a full stock of HATS, CAPS,
&c.. suitable for all'classes, made to wearand war
ranted. Sold whelesale to dealers at as low rates
se city• Jobbers, at , UPDEGRAFF'S
Hat, Fur and Glove Manufactory.
oppnese Washington House, Hagerstown, Md.
June 12 1868. •
GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.
Young Men's Guide to Harpy Marriage and
Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of benevo
lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses inc Lent
to Youth and Early Manhood, sent in scaled letter
envelopes, Iree of charge Address, 'HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P., Ph Ha d elphia , Pa
june 19— ly
PHILADILrini, Tuesday, June, 16, '6B -=
Fr.outt.—The Flour market has undergone
no change, the demand being oonffned to
mall lota tor the supply of the home trade.
=ZEN
sortie two
le=i
Sales of 500 idle. extra family, at $9.7500.
75 eit bb1..,,f0r Northwest, had 610 50®12.
80 for renneylvania aq Ohio, - itroludibe
rotiao iota gaped:lite at s7ls®/1'25 - , and ea
ton at 118.60@9.50. No sales of Rye Fiala
Or Cora Meal. „ _
-
offerings of good Wheat are
small, and this is the only description wan
ted. Bales 280 D bnsb: and Ohio red
at $ , B 79(442 78 ef -bush. and 500 bush. Ken
tucky white at $2.85@2.90. Rye is steady
at 81.8& Corn is very dull; yellow is offer
ed at $1 12; and mixed Western at 51.1 . 1,
without finding bayers. Oats dull ; 1000
bush vitae sPethitlrtibittiord-at 88e.
GLYN'S; - GIUNS-1-
PENKNIFE BLADES.
Ap. 17-8 m: J. 1-1. JOHNSTON.
FAMILY FLOUR.
HE hest Family Flour from 'Amsterdam Mill,
• • t_stred-mtelts r pars—bo-hadt :
at the Dret.Stere-oF-J.F;lftlitz:= - L s ''.--- m y- inn
-- june 19-6 w, - - DAVID LOUR.
--, - • -- - --
LIME I LIME! -
Persons wanting fresh Lime can be supplied by
calling_on_the subscriber.
COX=
• THOS. J. FILHERT,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
AND AGENT FOR
SINGER'S SEWING 'MACHINE.
June 19,'68,
.
report having been put in circulation by a cer.
taut meddlesome end over officious person in
aynes'boro' to the effect that I lost my situation
as Coach Smith with the Him of Hamilton & Mor
tison through drinking. I take this method of cor
recting the report by saying that its author has ma
liciously and wilfully lied.
June 19 Iw. JACOBI]. MILLER.
NEW GOODS!
NEW SUMMER GOODS!
Mettalfe &
1000 yds Beautiful Armours only IE4 ,
—606-IParaso!rat verriovr - yriess7
15 - different style Hats at half price. •
Our stock of Ladies Hats is very large having just
bought them at the late Auction sale last Friday.
I 2r—stock—is—largo=fttlf_eird complete-1n a-; a
branches, and can accoinviodate our patrons at low
prices with almost any thing in the Dry goods and
notion line. METCALF% & HITESHEW. _-
June 19—'68.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN MRS.
ATT F derire to call the attention of the people
VT of Waynesboro', and surrounding country to
the following FACTS The
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
Is the best for Family Use.
2. It has the hest Hemmer ever pit on a Sewing
Machine ; commencing at the corner of the work.
and turning a very pretty limn that will not wash
nut. It will hem into a square corner and out ; a
round an abrupt cum ; into a scollop, and turn the
work all in neatly. It will also hem the edge of
unbleached muslin without trimming off the fringe.
3. It has the best attachments fur Hemming,
Felling, Tucking, Cording, Ruffling, Braiding,
Binding, and Trimming, ever put on a Sewing Ma.
chine.
4. It is the fastest running Machine in the world
and runs the easiest.
5. It does . not take six months to learn to use it.
It is so Ample' that a child can use It.
6: It wi.l out-wear any two other machines you
can name, and hence the most durable..
7. It does_its work equally -- wail,fast or slow
"totes of of speed.
8. It canned be got out of order by sewing.
With these rAms, we invite you to come and
see for yourselfeand can assure you that after ten
years practice with Sewing Machines, we know by'
practical experience which Machine to sell end
which to recommend ; and can say that you will
find it to your own interest to see these before ma
king a purchase.
Parties will please leave their orders with the
undersigned who will promptly fill them.
THOS. J. FILBERT, Agent.
june 19 —tf.
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
BY VIRTUE of the authority spited in me by a
deed of Mortgage given by Daniel Myers to J.
Dixon Roman, and recorded in Liber I. N. No. 19,
folio 17, one of the land record books' of Washing-
ton Co., I the undersigned will sell at public sale,
in front of the Court House, in Hagerstown,
On Tuesday, the 14th of July, 1868,
•
All that part 'of the Home Farm, of said Daniel
Myers, which lies on the Maryland side of the state
Line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, in
Washington County, Mary land, adjoining the lands
of Peter Eshleman, Jonas Eshleman and Henry
Lehmap• the said part lying in Maryland, and here
. by offered for sale, containing about
100 ACRES OF LAND.
This is of first-rate quality, well watered and the
improvements thereon consist of a .
Dwelling House, .
(now occupied by John W inger t,) Barn, &c There
is also a Thriving Orchard thereon.
T ft MS.— ne 4 bird of the purchase , money to
be paid in cash on the d.ty of sale or on the ratifica
tion of OA sale by the Circuit Court for 'Washing
ton County, as a Court of Equity ;an I the balance
in equal payments one and two years after date of
sale, with interest, the purchaser to give his notes
with approved security fur the deferred payments
with interest. Upon payment of the entire parch
aee money a deed will be executed to the purchea
er. as in such cases provided for by the Act of As
sembly. . F. NI DARBY.
June 19—te.
NEW ORLEANS MOL tSSES—Ncir crop of
N, t 7. Mot:lnes just strived tiv
. Feb. 14. IV A. REID. •
PRIME N. 0. Molasses st the store of
A utszrze2r, livrEercr & Co.
ALEX. HAMILTON:-
CHAMBERSBURG PA.
italNll4't
GRAY, RAUL
tils is the igiiisoit'ititliMbititada.
;..$ Thle I the Cure that lay
In the AmilitostA that ilhintacle.
Thhr in the Mail i!lio was bald an
now • * 44 Who g now ham raven loan, they say
He need the Cure that 4, , y •
In the AM nROSIA that lung Tango.
Thle le tho Malden, handsome and
n, Who married the man once bald and
Whir now has riaven bekei they Fey.
lie need the Jutnnosu that Ring
made. -
: ~ This is the Parson, who, by the sway,
4 r:. 7 .
„JAIL_ Married g the maiden ,. 124114180 nm and
, ay . ,
To the man once bald and giay t . __. _.' .
. • .
But who nenr_lnustswertleelcs--they-=
- - ---.-
tittk r i ' . '- ' •
t
•
' ..',
r • Because he used the Cure that lay
‘-`,',' in the 1 / 3 IMIUSIA that Bing made,
1" This Is the Pell that tinge away
1T w o arouse the people end and gay
Unto this fact, hich hero does lay--
• Ali', If von would not be bald Or JIM,
'4 •
lice the A dt8120314 that Ring made.
: t} PRO ETEREIORO', N.H.
Sold by J. F.KURTZ and F. FOURTHRA
Waynesboro', and by Druggists generally.
Eeb. 14-Iy. •
CLERMONT HOUSE
IEI delightfully situated on the summit of Sent%
Mountain, a range of the Blue Ridge, command-•
ing a view of the beautiful valley beneath. known—
as Fountain Dale. it lies midway between Ha-•
gerstown and Gettysburg, the Halt. atukOhici Rail=
way conveying travelers to the former and the North
Central Road to the latter point, A line of stages
leave the above named places each alternate day,
(Sunday's excepted) and will convey passengers to
the House.
Tile building is latge and is just completed, be.
I ng well adopted to the convenience of guests, with
large undlitry rooms
--- - - Theia - n - defWfid - lbifiteWy — Proprietor of Monterey
Springs would respectfully solicit his old patrons
and, others in quest of a healthful and pleasant so
journ to give him a call. Letters may be addressed -
..te.„Wayneaborot-or-FourttairtaalerrYar.- ----
lune 12-3 w. DAVID MILLER, ,
Proprietor.
Herald, Ilpgerstown, Repository, eherrtoecaltur ,
EMICIMI
J. S-E IR ER
Have just returned from the Eastern cities, where
they have purchased quite an extensive addition to,
their
and would respectfully. invite the public to call and'
examine their new s.ipply of Goods, which.consigt of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BRUSSELS CARPETS, Imp. Three-Ply, Extra,
Super, Siaperfine, Venitian, Twilled, and Plain.
In addition to the above very desirable Patterns
we_have a fall line of low- >need !NB BiAIN-Hem .
and other CARPETING,'; COCOA and CH/NA
MATTING; OILCLOTHS, &c. Superior—
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS,
WITH EXTRA B ORDERING.
Druggets. Felts, Brutes! and Velvet Rugs, Doosr
Mats, Hassocks, &c.
HAG CARPETS wade to tinier.
WINDOW SHADES.
We have a large assortment in this line—en!ire
ly new patterne, very, handsome and.cheap—rang.-
ing from 60 centm upwards, We also have '
TRIPP'S PATENT WINDOW. SHADE, FIX..
TURES, -
self•acting. a greet improvement con the old , style of
Fixture. It is quite a novelty :,..coms :lase° them.
operate. We have, also, a full line of.
STAIR RODS.
lar All the above articles are being sold at- as.
tonishingly low prices, end it wilt be to the interest'
of those who wish to purchase in that line to snit
their establishment, al West Queen ...tree', nextd&m•
to H. Sierer's Mammoth furnitzre Establishment,.
ehambereburg, Pa.. June 12-6 m
S K R E.
MANVFACTITRER AND DEALER IN.
FURNITURE,
CHAMEfERSBURG, PSNIVA.
H. BIERER, would call the attention of all who.
are in need of Furniture, *samosas, Looking,
Glasses, &c., to the fact that he•bas a larger stork,
on hand, at his rooms on West Queen tatreet, than
all similar establishments in 'the county combined,
and that he can and does offer inducements to
Housekeepers and (ahem, in want of Goods in his
line, such as no other Furniture Dealers can do.
Having a large Factory filled with the !steel im
proved Machinery, driven by water power-which
is much cheaper than steam—be is enabled to make
his furniture at less cost than parties not hiring
the same aJvantages.
He has on hand upwards of 145 BEDSTEADS
of over 30 different Styles, ranging in price from 43.5
.$75. • . .
More than RO BUREAUS, of 2.5 different styles;
froth $7 50 to $lOO.OO each.
Upwards of 800 UtiAlllB,- - 01 all styles, from
$1.25 to $35 each. •
ROCKING CHAIRS from $/.50 tos3o.
FULL CHAMBER SUITS, sodd Walnut, from
$6O to $275 each.
COTTAGE SUITS, from $3O to $75 each •
TETE•A•TE'I'ES and r otas, from s 2► to $6O
each.
Spring•seat PARLOR CHAIRS, from $2B to
$5O per half dozen.
LOUNGES, from $7 to $4O "web;
Marble•top PARLOR TAI3LEri. solid walnut,
from $lB to $4O each.
Wood Top PARLOR TABLES, Born $2 to $4
each.
__Among which are more than thirty diff rent styles.
Also, EXTEN-lON, iIHEAKVASFi:DIAING
and HALL TABLES. in endless variety,
CHILDREN'S CA I/ RIA GES, 15 ditlerentety It s
ranging inprice from $5 to $:.5 and all other arti.
'cies kept in first class Furniture establishments.
He also sells Wholesale to the tr ade, all of Alma
he r quests to call and learn prices before purchasing
elsewhere. H. WEBER, West Queen Street,
June 5-6 m. Chamoinsharg, Pa.
ROUSE PAINTING
PAPER El A NGING. ,r--
THE undersigned renpretfully announce to 'the
citize►k of Waynesboro' and vicinity. that they
have enterclintot;o-paitnership in House Pait3-
ing and Paper Hanging, Bild they respeetfolly
lien the patronage of the Public.
J. B. IZESSER,
JOIIN bMi Ili.
May 8-0.
H D. a&TcXCI
- CO.
CIITFr