VILLAGE RECORD. Irridsw, N °vernier:7-1011k Thanksgiving Proclamations Unto God, our Creator, we are_ indebted for life-and-all its biessiiags:— It, therefore, becomes us-at all limes to-render uato Him the homage of gfeateful hearts ; and in the performance of our sacred duties, to set spar special periods to "enter into His gates with thanksgiving and His courts with praise." For this purpose, and in accordance with an established custom, I have designated - THURSDAY, THE '26th DAY OV NO VE3IBER NEXT; and I recommend that the people of this Con:. -- iiionwealth on that—day-refrain -from , thetr usual avocations and pursuits, and assemble attheirehosen places-of worship, to "praise the name of God and magnify—Him with thanksgiving ; " devoutly t o acknowledge their dependence, and lay upon Hia altars the cheerful offerings of grateful hearts. Let us thank Him with Christian humili . ty for health and prosperity; abundant bar veEts • the protection of .commerce, and ad ivancement-of t icientifla, -- meohanicatand-man-- - uficturing interests; our progress in educa tion, morality, virtue and_social_o_r_de_r;_th_e increase of material wealth; exemption from pestilence andcontagious diseases and the - : destructive. influences of war; for having tlessed'us - as--a people , atuf—a nation,- and opened before us. the brightest prospects for, the future; and for all other blessings, both temporal and spiritual. With sure reliance upon Divine favor lot —us-pray-for-the-forgi-veness-of-our—sinsvma-- 1 king public confession of our dependence, that we May continue worthy of His parent al love andiprotectiag care; that our civil and religious liberties and political rights may remain unimpaired ; that we remem ber with ratitude our -country's brave de- fenders, and cherish with sympathy their widows and orphan children ; and that our piths through life may be'directed by the ea• ample and instructions of the Redeemer, who died that wo might enjoy all the bles!.ings which temporarily flow therefrom, and eter nal life in the world to come. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and n $ 1 - tvthird. By the Governor : F. JORDAN, Secretary of the Commonwealth rig. Three hundred of the Kuklua Klan made an attack on a Republican meeting at Huntsville, Alabama, on Saturday night.— Judge Horton was mortally wounded two negroes killed, and many wounded. tar The liquors belonging to the estate of ex-President Buchanan, were sold at public sale on Tuesday the 9th inst. The sales footed up over $1,200. Quite a large stock. The telegraph brings from Arkansas another terrible tale of political assassination. Whilst Captain Wills, Bureau Agent, Cap tain Andrews,T. S. A.; Captain Prosser and Sheriff Sturdle were traveling on official busi. ness, they wore fired upon by a .Kuklus gang concealed in the brush. Captains Willis and Andrea were instantly killed, and the Sher iff badly wounded. A negro man who hap pened to be passing was also killed. um. Notwithstanding the great changes in the Revenue laws in July, and the large re• dilation made in taxes, the fact that the re ceipts of internal revenue for the first four months of the present fiscal year, ending October 31. amount to nearly 1;51,000,000 is looked upon as hopeful to the business pros= pccts of the country. maoseph 11. Studley, Jr., whose name was stricken from the rolls of attorneys .of the District Supreme Court in Washirgton by Judge Fisher during the first Surratt trial, has commenced a suit for libel against Judge Fisher, laying his damages at $20,000. A rule has been served upon the Court by t" United States Supreme Court to show cause why Bradley's name should not be vowred to the rolls Mir Mrs. William Duke, of Macon county, Ala., hung herself last week on account of discord with her husband. They were mar ried last year, at the ages respectively of eighteen and sixteen. She suspended her self from one.of the joists in the house, and when cut down her little babe lay tranquilly Bleeping in a cradle near her feet. tar Attorne y General Everts has publish ed an opinion on the whiskey distillation con troversy adverse to Commissioner Rollins' view hitherto lie holds that the law in tends to attach a tax to the whiskey when it goes to the receiving room for sale, and that no separate tax accrues upon redistillation. This opinion, it is thought, will open to busi ness a multitude of stirs that had ceased operation on account of the construction placed upon the law by the Commissioner. mar flon. Pennington an Alabama State Senator, and Hon. George L.Zarriog ton, Speaker of the House, both Republi• cane, have published a card, stating that, while canvassing recently in Choctaw and Sumter counties,,eeveral attempts store made to assassinate them. On one occasion, while driving through a town in daylight, they were fired upon with shottuos and revol vers; and 11) Choctaw they were threatened with immediate hanging.. They say that in some localities there can be no fair election without the presence of Unite4States troops to protect Union men from being killed by Rebels. . I===l Six tliouturnd-audlix hundred dollars bare tbue New York city for thil! ...111".:rers by the earti quake iu I'cru. JNO. W. GEARY sigi.At the election on Tuesday the fol lowing States recorded their voteerfor Grant and Colfax • Maine, . • 7 Electoral Votes. New Hampshire, 5 41 16 ; Massachusetts, l2 11l ie Connecticut, - 6 4l $4 California, .5 - at. ... « Michigan;o - - -,-,.------ a— -- ---cc- ‘.----- Ig tiiiineßotlV" - -'-' ,- 7: , - - - -- 'f.: _, - 47. - ,;::- = 7-(4‘, 7 - s', ,:_-,-ii,:,-,-, Missouri, 11 ti II Nebraska,-- - - - -- - 8--,--..----,..._ _,c, Ohio, 21 ,I 1 14 ' Rhode Island, 4 ic o. -Vermont, — 5 '- _ West 'Virginia- - -:- 5 - " - - ' 44 Iriedo4ll3lll4 - - 8 It 411 Tennessee, 10 - - g 4 ir Pennsylvania 2G uc o Illinoistr i t x - _ awns,a \,.. 44- - c( Indiana, la 10wa,,,_ Number of votes 165 ecessary to a o oleo, '. STATES FOR SEYMOUR. AND BLAIR• 9 Electoral Votes 7 Alabama, Georgia,_ Korttroky-p-- Louisiana, _N_ort.h_Carolion, 1-0 New York, 33 New Jersey _ . gel-There was great excitement in Butler Pa., on Tuesday. A woman and her sup posed paramour were arrested for poisonina her husband Jacob Shugart, who died very suddenly. Both parties are now in jail, AIL Shugart was .out husking corn, and to all ap. pearances was in his usual health. His little daughter took out for biota, about diunpr time, some soup, of which he ate. Not long after he had eaten it, he was taken with vio: lent cramps in the stomach •so much so, that he was unable to stand, A neighbor going by in-a buggy, MY:Shugart motioned with his hand.* On going to him he found 111 r. S. very ill but was enabled to take him into his bitggy and bring him home, In a half hour after his arrival home he was a corpse, h - u l -ar r —warF _ • dustrious citizen. The con tents of the stom ach were analyzed, and the presence of 4 . reento discovered. Tres FALL of WHEAT.—The average de cline in the price of' standard wheat, in the Chicago market, for the last thirty days, has been one cent a bushel, and bottom has . not yet been reached so far as appearances indi cate. The supply in the marker, owing to the abundance of the (trope, has baffled the calculations of the speculators, and many of them have suffered severely, and all without general sympathy in their losses. TO PURIFY A Rocm—Sot a pitcher of water in a room, and in a few hours it will have absordod all the respired gases in the room, the airof which will have become purer, but The water utterly filthy. The colder the water is the greater the eapacity_to- contain these gasses. At ordinary temperatures a pail of water will contain a pint of • carbonic acid gas, and several pints of ammonia. The capacity is nearly doubled by reducing the water to a temperature of ice Hence, water kept in the room awhile is always unfit for use. For the same reason, the water from a pump should always be pumped out in the Morning, before any of it is used. Impure water is more injurious than impure air. MORE ABOUT TDB MURDER.- Since our last some additional facts in relation to the murder of Andrew'Rowland have been bro't to light. Three negroes have been arrested and are now lodged in jail, one a woman, the wife of one,of the parties charged with tle murder. Circumstances were brought to light thro' the Untiring dilligence of II H. reedy, Esq., the States Attorney, aided by that able de tective, Capt. William Celklesser, to the ef fect that Mr. Rowland had been killed by some one concealed to the house. A negro named Corrol, living in the immediate vicini ty of liewland's was arrested and testified that a man named Harry Weaver had offered him some time back, the sum of $5OO if he would kill Rowland, but ho had refused.— He stated further that Mrs. Rowland had made various propositions to induce him to commit the deed, but that he refused her also, stating among other reasons that he re fused because he was afraid he might tail. He was let off at first, on a small bail for his appearance at Court, hut Capt. Colklmser being on the trail had Carrot re-arrested to gether with his wife, both of whom were committed to jail. From the testimony of Carroll's wife, a negro man named George House, was also arrested and committed to jail on suspicion of being an accomplice of Carroll's. Mrs Carroll in her evidence stated that during the Sunday,night, on which the fatal deed was committed, House was there all night; possibly ahout•midnight, she waked and found that her husband was not in bed; that she got up struck a light and found both her husband and [lodic, were not in the house; that later in the morning after she had retired, and had fallen asleep, she was wakened by her husband coming to bed, who asked her if she did not hear cries of murder, telling her to listen, that the cries were being tbeu repeated, &e. Other evidence was ad• duced, which it is not proper here to report, but from the testimony thus far it is believed that the light thus far tbrowc upon the mur• der will lead to its revelation.—floyerstoren Nail. lifirThe total vote in Nebraska was 14,584, of whieb the majority for Mr. Taffe, Repub lican candidate for .Congress, was 2,877, and for Alr. Butler, ~ Republican candidate• for Governor 2,444. - ' There ire 4,000,000 children attending schools in the United States. For them there ar e thanufactured 50,000,000 text books, e ,, sting $18,750,43100., LOCAL MATTERS. CORN MEAL--Au extra artiolo #or-ealo et ORS LAND FOR SALE.-Apply to A. S Mono, Quincy, Pa. Punk) SAiEti—We invit.3 epeoial atten• tion adiertiae.d in to-day's paper by Rey. W. Collifluwer and John Baer, BOOTS AND SHOES —J. B. Welsh has • • shoes for wen - a•n3 boys. Also a-full line ladies wear., The publio are invited to call Sad examine his assortment. ..,....Foz-Salat. —A-Per !retinaoirolarship - -fn the "Eclectic! :Medical College of Pennsylva nia," locates in... Philadelphia; We. offer a liberal inducement to any young man wish ing to enter this institution. se,.lt is stated in some of our fashion books, that short dresses - are to be all the rage this-Fall- Let_ the short or walking dress be continued by all means, It is the neatest, the most tasteful and most beovnting (I lof all °the's. PAY Yoult TAX.— if. A. Fisher, Callen tor,_ reque - stinffivirtrulf-rp - ergurswirus`e - State and• county tax last May that im mediate payment must be made. All who tail to comply with this notice will subject the wse Ives-to-costs. OYSTERS.—We would announCo to the citizens of Waynesboro' and vicinity that we have made arrangements by which we can furnish them with oysters regularly, both in the sholl and hy tile gallon, or stnalliFiluan tities Call and try them at the Bakery, Coafectionary and Oyster Saloon of 11 EN N EBERO ER. SG 110 p VEIL ==l== /Some of our exchanges are dismally prophesying that this winter will he as hard as that of 1824, when the ground froze o'n the twentieth of October, and did net open again until the next spring. Many eris of pota• not be dug, except with a pickax or crow bar. - THE ELECTION.—The election i n tlits place on Tuesday last was warmly oonteated by both parties, but good order prevailed up to the closing of the polls. The whole num ber of votes polled was 695, one less than at the October election. _T h e 'majority for Grant and Colfax is 81, a gain of three votes over the last elzotion. ln the county the Republican majority will be about 200, and in the State from 20,000 t 0.25,000., To PRODUCE TUE GRECIAN BEND.-A young lady of, our town, has discovered the `most economical way to produce the Grecian Bend, and is anxious that we should give public the benefit of her discovery. Here it is : Rise in the morning before break fast ; on an empty stomach, eat one pint of green chestnuts, two large hard green apples, half pound raw cabbage and a quarter of a pound of honey A little vinegar will add to the effnct. The bend in the most approv ed form will appear hi about half an hour. and the young lady can put a camp kettle on her back for a hump. and take the streets with tbe most confident assurance that the bend will last for several hours. GIVE US THE NEWS.—AII persons desire to have published, the deaths that occur in their families, yet not one in twenty ever think of sending the printer the name, age, and date of demise. Some of them too, are ignorant, and unreasonable enough to cen• sure the printer because hehas not published the death of a member of their family. When we are willing to do the printing withont pay, the people ought to consider that enough, without expecting us to run all OVOT the country to hunt up their private of fairs. THE ROWLAiqD MURDER.-Mr. Snyder was released on Saturday last in connection with this affair, but held to bail as 'a witness for his appearance at Court. A. man named Weaver was arrested in Pittsburg and brought here and committed last week.— This makes four committals, viz: Mrs Row land, two colored men, named Carl and Flouse, and Weaver. We presume the matter will remain as it is until the meeting of Court, which will take place ou Monday neit,— flagerstown Herald. REFortMED SYNOD.—This body closed its 122 d Annual Meeting, held in this town, on Friday morning last, having continued for nine days A.B we stated in our last, the 8688i011 was an important one, and much business relating to ibe interest and welfare of the Church was considered and generally speaking sattsfaotorily disposed of. Among other things, tt was resolved than an addi tional Professor should be elected in the Theological semioary at Mereererburg, but that he should not take his seat until the necessary lands for his support could be raised, The Rev a Gans, D D. of Norris town, Pa., but formerly of our town, was e• leoted. It was also decided, whenever the means could be obtained for the purpose, to remove the Seminary to Lancaster, Pa , so that it may be close by Franklin and Marsh. all College. The nest meeting of Synod will take place in Danville, Pa.—Hog. Ile:rald. , The ancients desired "looks bushy and black as the raven" as one of the perfections of manhood, and tresses long, silken and lustrous, as the crowniue beauty of woman• hood, but Time, the sly old dog, drew his Bogert] through their hair and left "Ms MARK" in white. Time is now baffled by those who use Ring's Voge tublo. Ambrosia; the greatest and most reliale Hair &Mora live of mcdern timei 11 ii Ktil CI Maill 4 (14 51-1 GUIDE TO NEARRIAGE. Young Men'e Mille to Happy Marriage and Conjugal Felicity. The humane views of henevo. lent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses incicent to Youth and Early Manhood, gent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Address, HO WARD A OARD. A Clergiomen,-while residing in South America as a miFsionary, discoveied n safe and simple rem dy for the Cure of Piervoub Weakness, Earl De- cay, t minuses °tat tuny- an Seminal Organs, - and the - whole train of disorders brought on by bane. lul and vicious habits. Great rumbas have been cured by time noble ,ernedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and ttaiiig this - medicine im-trrsettled_ -en veltipc - 795`" teity , • dirlf, - Free of Charge. Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Bible House, - New York City. oct 30-3mo] 200 - SETS -- OF LADIEi FUR'S! Comprising Mink Sable, German, Rusbian and American Fitch, Siberian and French Squirrels, Canada and French Mink, French and Belgian :Sa ble, for Ladlis and Ili6tim; Beaver. Otter, .Svra, 'a Down, jrl ,me anti tuihie Trimmings on hand and to - m(lmin :view moments notice. fur !'rimmed Hoods, in velvet and silk; MufFand Cape Tassels, Sett, Lamb and Cranne Linings. - t 1-4-inds-of—Firr - Materi—ls; -- tlid — irtid — Alotit settrn Furs altered, repaired and renewed into the latest stolen in the most improved manner at Updegratt's G RAT ECM AND - €4l:OVg FACTORY, where can - be found on' hand-or madeto—oritalti — a — fe - W - hours, Ladies Dug Skin; Buck; Dear, Stieep and Leather Gloves and Mitts, •unsurpassed for neatness, Jura• bi:ity and cheapness, on hand of ur own make.— gents Fur Cotters, Fur Gloves, Lamb Felt and Flannel Lined gloves, 'luck, Sheep, Go.t, Leath. er and the great Dog Skin Glove Also Bair liars Entire, and Buggy Blankets, (-Ix davrent patterns) I=l e.- Blanketd and tior,e Islanketb, an itliiiieatbe stuck selected and nianuhttured express ly fur uur Winter trade br '6B and 69. 1/I'Dk:111(Alq & ztON, Hat, Fur and Glove Manufacturers, Opposite •VVashington House. ' —lingcrstuwn,-Oct-30,1868. iiii3C,M 92 1 CIIIVIAB. _.,i5 Suddenly, at White Hall Mills, Washing ton cont.ty, on the 21st ult., of heart disease, Alia KATE, wife ot Mr. John Dzaperoind daughter of Joseph Winger, E:A; of Frank lin county, aged 28 years. 14/Ligi-JELJE , Y..3O'I"Mi. PHILaDELPHIA Tuesday, Nov 3 1868. is - a - little more active, th - e home consumers manifesting more disposition to operate, but there are free sellers at our quotations.— Sales of 1000 bbls. lowa and Minnesota extra. family at $7.50@i.75 bbl., some choice do. at $B. Pennsylvania and Ohio winter wheat families at $8 50®10.50; fancy lot at sll@la, and extras at $6 50®7.25. Rye Flour is lower and sells at $8 Prices of Corn Meal are entirely nominal. Crl _R-A-1-N.—The—W-heit market is extreme ly quiet., the demand being confined to small lots of prime quality, of which_the supply is very small, while interior sorts are dull and neglected. Sales of 1500 bush red at $1 - 90(2.95, and 1000 bush amber at $2 10@. 2 14, Rye is lower, and cannot be quoted over $1 50. Corn is rather 14gber ; sales of yellow at $1.20, and 2000 hush. mixed Western at $1.18(§1.20. Oats are dull ; sales of 3500 bush. Pennsylvania And West ern at7o®72e., and Southern at 650. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. HE undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of 1,1 George ColHower, dec'd , will sell at public sale, at the Bowden House in Waynesboro', Franklin county. (...1 1 V‘dnesday. the 251 h day of .A'ovember, 1868, ii - LOT OF 1.311tt with a two story !tough Cast House anti one story Back Building thereon erected. There is also a Cistern near the dour.—. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock Mon said day, when terms will be made known W. COLLIFLOVV ER, Adru'r. nov 6 3t HEN Sat r IHE undersigned, A ttorney for the heirteof :+am• uel Baer, deed, will sell at public sate at his late residence Of) if c road leading from the turnpike to Henry Besore's Mill, about four miles fron;) Waynes boro' on Wednesday the Vat inst., the following property, to wit 3 VOUNG HORSES, I Colt, 1 Brood Sow ; I Road Wagon with bed and cover, 2 l3roadtrcad Farm Wagons. one nearly as good as new ; 1 Spring Wagon, I Cart, a pair wood ladders, 2 pair hay ladders, 2 sets dung boards, 1 single and 2 double shovel plows, 2 harrows, treble, double and single trees, 1 THRESHING MACHINE and Gorse Power, 1 Corn Sheller, I Corn Coverer, I Spring. to,,th halts, I Sleigh and bells, sixth chain and spreaders, 2 log chains, 2 sets wagon gears, 6 housens, 2 blind bridles, 1 wagon saddle, 2 sets. sin. glo harness, riding saddle, 1 bridle. diging iron, 1 jackscrew,l wheel barrow, I wheat ton, t bag wagon, 1 SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS; a lot carpenter tools, I set blabting tools, 2 grindstones, 1 cross-cut saw, a lot old iron, 25 Ws Corn, a lot grain bags, 2 crowbars, 1 Grain Drill, 1 Reaper; also 2 bedsteads and bedding. I sink, small table, one kitchen table, 1 Secretary, 1 Bureau, I Book Case, One• Cicocols.. Sitciuro, 1 Ten-plate, 40 gal. copper kettle, 2 iron kettl es, iron. pots, 2 chests, 6 barrels prime vinegar, meat vereels, tubs, and other articles not necessary to mention. sale to commence at 10 o'.elock on said day when a reasonable credit will be given. JOHN' BAER. Attorney. G. V. MONO. And. nov 6 bl House and Lot for Sale. rrl II E eilbacriber offers at private sale a House 1 and Lot 01 ground on North Street. Waynes boro'. ALEX. HAMILTON. oct 30-11 TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE, HOU6E AND LOT adjoining th , . reel dence of Joseph a. Krebs is offered at private sale. Possession given nn let ot April. For fur ther information address oct 30—tf] NOTICE. s -- HE subscriber notifies the tax-payers of Wash -1.4 ington township that all school tax for 1868 must be paid without, limber delay, otherwise the same will be collected with costs without regard to persons. . JOHN K UGLER. eel 30 3w ' WILLOW GROVE MILL. VII HE subscriber returns special thanks to his ens. 11 Writers for their very liberal patronage in the past, and vt mild inform them thathia••Mill Wagon" continues to run, and that ho is prepared to supply to order the best Family Flour and all kinds of Mill Staff. His ft mr in ontfront sized packhges can at all times Le had at the Grocery Store of W. A. Reid. JA - COD HOOVER. on: 30 —tf • 5. It does not take six months to learn to use it. It is :so rimple that a child can use it. 6. It wi l out-wear any twn• other machines yo.l can name, and hence the most durable. 7. It does its work equally well, at fast or slow ra fps of speed. 8. It cannot be got out of order by sowing. With these FACTS, we invite you to come and see for yourself. and can assure you that after ten years practice with Sewing Alachines, we )now by practical experience which Machine to sell and 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. FILBERF,•Agent. j'OTIG*E is herebyigiven that letters of Admin istration on the estate of Margaret Hoover, dee'd , in Way n-sboro', Pa.. have been greeted to the undersigned residing in Westminster, Md.— All persons indebted to said estate will make im medine payment and creditors present et eir claims fore ettlernent to the undersigned, or to his attorney, Joseph 'tangles, Ettp,in Waynesboro', Ps. A. U. HUBER, oct 30-6w] A d'mr. H. S. STONER, Chamber,Aurg rRS. C. L. HOLLINDERGER has just re jUcei•ed a full . supply of new Millinery goods. Ladies are invited to call find examine her stock. GOOD TEMPLAR. REGIALIAS supplied or the material to make them famished. A L EX. LEEDS Next door to the Town Hall, has n3or on hand a fine assortment _ - CLOCKS. Selected by himself with" great coil, a large and _ well selected aseortment. ot / - ,/.1 - v - ct4 of Swiss, English, and American Manufacture ; JEWELRY cheaper than ever before sold in Waynesboro'. all the latest :4yles k,•pt con-tautly on hand. Every variety of Cuff buttons. - A fine assor t. went of Solid Gold. Engagement and WEDDING RINGS, Silver 11 - amides and slicelas,' Castors, Forks, and Spoons, Salt Callan, and Butter Knives of the cel elosted Roger Manufacture, at reduced rates. SPECTACLES To suit everybody's eyes. New glasses put in old frames. Clocks. Watches. and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired and warran ted. ALEX. LEEDS, Next doer to the Town Hall, under tho Photograph Gallery. July 31. FACTS ARC STUBBORN THING& W ‘v 3! F ! ! r y e n t e n s , c o a r i o s , t 1: l e n a attention di o n f g th e e o{l P n e „7 to le the following FACTS :-1. The SINGER - SEWING MACHINE Is the best for Family Use. 2. It has the f est Hemmer ever put on n Sewing Machine ; commencing at the corner of the work. and turning a very pretty hem that will not wash out. It will hem into a aguare corner and out ; a round no abrupt curie ; into a scoll ,, p, and turnthe work all in neatly. It will also hem the edge of unhloached muslin without trimming off the fringe. 3. It has the best attachments for Hemming, Fe thug, Tuck ing, Cording. Ruffling. Braiding, Binding, ar.d Trimming, ever put on a Sewing Ma chine. 4. It is the lastest running Machine in the world and runs the easiest June 19—If. Administrator's Notice. MILLINERY GOODS ! TO THE LADIES! W. M. WRIGHT, M. D. SURGEON DENT'S'', Dr. Wright oily he found at the Doertion HouFe fu. we next ten tiny& [eel 23 2w c=) • c..." . 11 1 1 1 Las • vr,.,,..,,, g , -----,..,,,;..,,,,,;-_,__ -_ ;•—•-- ,-___!..„ W.— - 4=r • - co p - -4 -- - ----1--- ' 0 .cg LAS ri CAI 11-111 Or. C. .0 E. CM= - A- MBE ti received their first supply of Fall and Winter Goods, to which they invite the attention of their customer' and all who wish to.buy good and cheap goods. We have a full assortment of DRY GOODS. Ladies and Gents Goods of all kinds- A large — lot — of — f; H - A - M EIZSBURG — FAC - T OltY — U 0 DS. for mere' wear. Also a full line of Groceriee, . Queenewarei Uarpetiage, Oil Olotbe, Window Paper, We are oh) agents for the sale of the welt-known Howe Lock Stitch Sowing Machine We hove an experienced sewing Machine operator, who gives all necessary instruction in sewing when required. AMIIEHSON, 13EN EDICT dr. CO. oct 9 NEW STORE. NEW GOODS! NEW Mil COON & STONE}IOUSE IV ()ULU rcepectfully inform the public that l' they have now opened at their new room, on the south•weat corner of the Diamond, in W ayes*. lucili - Friarge and welt selected stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, hardware • and Cutlery, iron, Steel, Nails, Coach-makers Goods of every description, Queensware, Cedatware, Shoes, ar pets, Oil Cloths, Paints, Glass, Oils, Varnish Brush es, Fish, Salt, and all kind of Goods kept in a well regulated store. Our goods are all new and fresh and have been bought fox cash at the late decline in prices. We natter ourselves that from our long, experi ence in business, and a determination to sell at small profits, we shall be able to. offer unusual inducements to all buyers who &sue to ova mon ey. Please call and see for yourselves. We have a large and well assorted stock 40i sta ple and fancy Dry Goods, embiecing Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, Cattonades, Cords, Den. ims, Stripes, Checks, Ginghams, Lin in and Cotton Table D;apers, Crash for Towels. Calicoes, Delains . Alpaccas, EMI DBMS tiOOK Trimings, Shawls, Brown and Bleached :Sheeting's and Shirtings, Tickings, Linens, Flannels, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery and Notions. We are re ceiving new goods every week and will supply any article wanted that we have not on hand in a few days. We pay the highest market price for all kinds of country produce such as Bscon,.Lard, Butter, Eggs Dried Fruit, Rags, &c. May 29, 1868. ' NMI GOODS! NEW GOO:A! r I HE subscrilyer announces to his customers and I the public that ha has just opened out a fud stock of new fall and winter goods, among winc h he enumerates the following : Alpaca luster, Striped poplin, Mohair lustre, Wool delains, Hosiery, W hite goods, Shawls, Notions, Cloths, Cassimeree Domestic goods, Carpet Matting, ' Oil Cloths, for Table and Floor Groceries, Queensware, Cederware, Glasswars, Cutlery, tte. &o. My nesortment in every department is more com plete than usual, and I am offering extraordinary inducements to purchasers at the very lowest prices. I tender my thanks to the community .for their liberal patronage. and hope to merit a continuance of the same. Bacon, Lard, Batter, Eggs and Rags taken in a.x. change for Morch3rdise. oct 23 '6B NE3EII3a4O3CN3Eg3. The subscriber wishes to inform the public that he has always on heal a full stock of pare DRUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS. OILS, PERFUMETIY , NOTIONN,, and everything nsu9lly kept in a well appointed thin store. Prescriptions carefully and promptly eon-pounded at all hours.. Physicians dealt with at a liberal discount. aug. :3. J. F. Kuraz, net 23 ef od v 4 Notions, Hardware, Mattings, Boots and Shoes, Nails, &o. J 69. W. MILLER DRI:TGS
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