VILLAGE RECORD. •ttr.a..irraits 43 C> &P. ThursthwJully 28,1870, us,.The °emus will coat about aiz mita a bead for all persons enrolled. itilk.A fire at Dayton, '0,6i0 , ce'nestly; de stroyed 45 buildings. ite...A man flied in New York. iaet week of Asiatic cholera, at the age of 109. —ln one day last week Opre were twenty po i se; of onostroke in lialtimOre. ~.~.-a------ cr Last week is put down as the hottest week ever experienced in New York city. —Philadelphia oovera on ~iundred any twentynipe square miles. The largest city -- 0 - n - tll - vp - 6 , Its.Fsehanges state that the temperature of last month was hotter than that of aoy preceding June since 1700. —Senator ,evole, a former Mississippi slave and the sncpessoi of Jetfeison Davis in the national sonnet's, is deliviring !Wares out West —King William of Prussia, cvho is seven ty-three years old, and Lords Napoleon 'of both going to the front. William is bale and hearty and Louis is gouty: Philadelphia doctor says that wash. ing horses in the morning with water in which one or two onions are sliced will keep all the flies at a distance. The e;perirpent °is worth trying, IterLieutenint enera ka en an is to proceed immediately to_the seat_of__war_i. Europe to observe the military operations in ft ogress diem, having obtained permission from the War 'Department. He will visit both the French and Prussian Arratips. Ite_Monsieur rrevost-Paradol, the French Minister, cart-quitted suicide on Tuesday night a week, in Washington City, bysocF - ffii --- ag him self through the breast. Be had been in this country but a lew days, and the war news and warm weather-had probably affect -ed-b is-ui d. ----m.Aeooraiag_to_the_lat Paris despatches no battle between France and—Prussia bad been reported up to Non day last. Both sideswere concentrating their forces and it is probable a great battle will be fought in a few days. —The House Committee on Territories - reported an F i vabliog Act for the Territory ol_New Alexico - preparatory to its admission as a State. The name of the Territory is changed to Lioooln and will thus carry its name and martyrdom onward to countless generations who will come upon the stage of action under t4c glorious flaz of the Groat' Republic._ tar The enemies of dogs should - ado - pt some method for their destruction which would not endanger human life. The Pittsburg papers state that three little children recent• ly narrowly escaped a horrible death from a sausage with strychnine inside, which had evidently beep throwtlinto tbetisfreet to kill doge. Providentially the mother of the children. arrested them while just beginning to eat the sausage, which had beep divided between them. THE MARCH OF FREEDOII.—The West Chester Record says : The eensus of 1860 showed that 3,953.670 persons were in bond age in this country. The census' of 1870' will show that there is not a single , human _bei ng_in_the_natiott_w ho_is_not_a_f reeman—i n_ the fullest sense of the term. Freedom is making rapid strides upon the earth. Ten years ago the United States were the bulwark of tyranny. The governments of F, urope were liberal and free compared with the slave code of the United States. Now that sla very has been destroyed here, the waves of Liberty 'will have free course; they can ex• pand and spread without the moral obstruc tion Gtour government. In - ten years many changes will be wrought out in the govern ments of Europe. The people are gaining in every battle in the field or the cabinet.— . Revolutions never ,go backwards —lt is said that the man who won't take a paper*fiecauss be can borrow one, has in vowed a machine with' which he can cook his dinner by the amok° of his neighbor's /chimney. serLiberal aontribatioas are being made -tbroughout • the United . { ghtes in aid of Germany. /ESYSix thousand Germans of Chicago have given in their names to the North Ger man Conenl at ,that city, signifying their wish to be Bent to 'Germany td join the army. iadieHay tiro Aet of Assembly passed last 'Winter, Orphan 'Court Sales are now made, clear of Ali enoumbranoes.' ' Purchasers eau -thereforwbuy, knowing that a title can •be lobtained with but little trouble. .Tbe Shepberdetown route for the con lepotion 'the henandoah (Va.) Valley ~/iaiiroid Was reeetitlY ‘deCided on at a meet in f ofithe:Botitii,of -Directors in Philadel ',: 30 plinqt F ork idpieto be commended within 4. • ---- • Jai'. kind iittly'l,'l29;oBo. ize oligrants arriied' at New yerk. 01 this pnwbet fun were Ele!mant. le despatches bring the Pews of the first II ()elm. of the.bostiie troops. A Prussian re :uttering force crossed the frontier at • Saar Louis Pn Saturday into France, and while proceeding in the direo• tion of St. Avolt, a small town but three or four miles from the Rhine, a French force was met and a skirmish took place, which resulted in the retirement of the Prussians with a loss of two killed. The French lOsr ten or twelve. A - Paris despatch gives a Frenoh statement of the same affair, and says that the Freneh troops advanced after ward past the Prussian frontier. The bridge across the Ithiete connecting Strasbourg with Kehl lum been blown up by the Prussians. The declaration of war was receited at Berlin on Tuesday last. It is based upon the re- sat - offrirssitrto-disowit-the—flohen zolle rn candidacy for the Spanish throne and the assumed insult_by King William to the French Ambassador. The lijmperor on Sat urday issued an add.ress to the people, prep arirtory to his departure for the seat of war, in which he claims that the encroachnients of Prussia are the cause of war. The news tends to confirm the belief that the first conflict between the main armies of France and Germany will be on the iron. tier which lies between the Rhine and the Moselle rivers. On the west of the latter stream lie Belginin and Lusomberg, whose posed to respect. The line of the Rhine from Rastadt, near which the French north ern frontier reaches the river, to Switzer land is so closely guarded and so strongly fortified that neither army is likely to attempt to force a passage. It is, therefore, along the Frontier between the two rivers that the armies are concentrating. This line is natur ally less difficult than that of the Rhine fron ier, and is guardtd_on the—Prussian -side only by- the fortress of Soar Lopis. The despatches indicate that Strasburg is to be the right and Mete the left of the French line. The German army, accommodating it self to this line, has established its left at Raetadt, where the Raden forces were con centrated, while its left apparently reels on the Moselle, Soar Louis being its centre. itm..The report of the National' Commis: - sioaer of Agriculture on the gathered and -grow-ing-erops-at_the_year thro_ughout the United States is encouraging, though not so good as was hopcd - lor,looking to the sub sistence of our-own people and our prospec tive surplus products for ezportation. The present estimate of this year's aggregate wheat crop, as compared with that of last year, makes a deficiency of forty.eight lion_b_usheis„the estimate for this year being -- 210,000 M bushels against 250,000,000 list year. The Commissioner says, however, that "future reports of the condition at and after the harvest are stiltelements of the ultimate estimate," which means that the harvest has not yet been all gathered in or reported We cannot believe that there will be a de ficiency of forty-eight milions of bushels in this•season's wheat crop as—c the last, or a loss, say of seventy ;millions in a single crop of a single product. We rath er incline to die opinion that when all the reserves of the harvest are ascertained the deficit will hardly reach twenty million bush els. We have at the same time on hand a considerable portion of last year's crop, which must be token into the account in estimating our actual resources. ()Eldon and The Commissioner, on the other hand, says that the increase in the breadth of corn (Indian corn, our great staple of subsistence) is greater than the decrease in the average of wheaz--40 the States of the great North- west the increase of acres planted in corn ranges from ten to twcnty•fivo per cent, while the indications. in those rotates '•o a goad crop have never been so general since the inauguration of the official crop returns." There is reason, then, for the ponclusion that the decrease in our wheat crop will be more than counterbalanced by the increase in our yield of Indian corn, and the last was a good year, too, is this important staple. affENANDOAII VA.LLNY•RAILUOAD.—The Baltimore Sun of Saturday says, an import ant contract for the construction of the Shenandoah Valley railroad of Virginia had been completed in Philadelphia by the Cent ral Improvement Company of Pennsylvania. By the terms of this contract the Improve: meat Company have agreed to construct the Shenandoah Valley railroad, including super structure, stations, and everything ready for the equipment from the Potomac river, at or pear Shepherdatown, by way of Charlestown Vrout Royal, Luray, Fisherville,, Lexington and Buchanan, to the Virginia and Tennes see railroad, near Salem, a' distance of 233 miles; and to contracting the samp within two years. The contracting party, is made up of strong railroad men, sod, it is stated, .they will be able to prosecute this important en terprise with the utmost vigor. The Cum berland Valley railroad will be promptly ex tended from Hagerstown to Shepherdstowo, a distance of but thirteen miles, and thus connect the Shenandotih Valley road with the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Central. ,It is the purpose of the managers of the Shenandoah Valley , .to extend their road as speedily as possible through the Clinch and Holston VallOs, through a coun try of bormdless mineral rcaourcfts, to Knox ville, and connect with the network of n rail c r do radiating Irony that point, and. also ex t ndiog their line from the .Clinch Valley, tin Pow! Gap, to connect with the Kentucky system of railroads, thereby Mak ing almost an air-line from Plemiihis to Phil adelphia and New York. LOCAL MATTERS. m. Berries of all kinds are Flentiful. REVIVING —The base ball mania.. , . ~Corn looks well, bit ne'eds rs" Our town wants a Bath House. 13?" Flour, this year, from the inevit wheat, is expellent. • - 126" The kiltioly, of dogs frotp sorrstroke ie reported. , iti"The shady side of the streets is now the fashionable side. 10 1 1.1 e dog dupe - ens on the 25th of August. Itkir•The yield of oats in thin region is very abundant one, issa.,The-smter4neloa_pro_p-_is_said _to_ be large this season. M.—L.Sti:e-vor,---of- Gettys burg, died suddenly at Harrisburg on Fri day last. laii — The contracts for the completion of the Western Marylanti,l3ailtoa4 have been given. out. VERY WARM.—The thermometer during the past week has ragged from 95° to 100 0 in the shade. lim.Morgal's wagon arrives daily, and "hot • -• . • le , d amour• - the rarities of the sensors WY-Inducements are oot offered every day, as at the preseot, et the store of Clarence Beaver. FOP. SALE.—Tbo old Union el lurch prop erty in this place le to lie 8(0 at pablio sale. See ad.vertioeinent. —lt is said that the reason there are so many mutton heads in existence is to be found in the fact' that such a number of children are "perfect little lambs." ON THE MOUNTAIN.—That eminent di vine, Rev. Wm. Paxton, of New York, is at present sojourning at Beautiful View Springs, od the Mountain. _ . —llagerstown le to have an artesian well. OA Monday. ardepth of 230 feet hia - FiCD reached without getting through the lime- *Col. Wm. p. Dixon has been appoint ed one-of- the-viewers to assess the damages to real estate owners, on the line of the south ern Pennsylvania Railroad Compeny, in place of W. S. Amberson, the latter haying de clined the appointment. - Artgr The extension of the Southern Penn 'sylvania Railroad, being built from Mercers burg to Marion, through Fulton county . to the Broadtop coal fields is regarded as pot•im; probable upon some of our exchanges. far* city exchange says "Braid far the hair has gone almost entirely out of fash ion, while rolls and finger puffs have cone in style again. Many ladies have adopted t i e - simp e met - id — of hair dressing, merely tucking their OM hair into a small uet."— We hope the latter style will soon"be adopted by the fait: ladies of Waynesboro'. *A Camp Meetiog will be held by the Alto Dale Circuit and the Chat4ersburg Station, on lands of George Fetterho'ct and S. Harnish, about a half-mile from tho old ground and about eight miles South• East of Chambersburg, to commence Thursday s Au gust 25th, This heated term an exci age says, may be set down as without a pree'dent in North America. Astronomers say au increase of combustibles has been given to the sun, and hence this fervent heat. We can only hope the end is near and a season of refresh ing rains at bond. ACCOMMODATION LINE.-Mr. Jacob %Vas• sem is now running a t wo.horse conveyance between this place and Beautiful View Springs, Monterey and the 'Clermont House, on the mountain. Round trip $l.OO Per sons wishing to visit either of the public houses on the mountain will apply at the Bowdon House. CAMP MEP:rim—No preventing Provi dence, a Camp Meeting will be held by the Church of God, near Mount Zion, in Wash ingtoin county, Md , about of ' a mile west of the road leading from Samuel Royer's to Smithburg, in Jacob S. Good's woods, to commence the sth of August, 1870, Visrroa§.—M..A. bohtz,.Esq., our enter prising cotemporary of the Public Opinion, an d R. P. Hazlett, a veteran printer of 'our county, dropped in to see us on Friday eve ning last. Both are genial gentlemen and clever representatives of the "craft." Their business was, with other gentlemen of Chem bersbnrg, to re-organize an Odd bellows' gampp3ent in this place. Done.—.lt would be well for 'the owners of dogs to keep watch on them at this par? ticular season. 4illjog a dog after a child has been inoculated with the virus of hydro. phobia is like locking a atablp after the horse has been stolen. Theseafest plan is to muz zle:the dogs. • RAILBOADer• The Frederick iferahlopeak ing. of the:Frederiek and Pennsyivania Lioe Railroad, says that qthe whole work will be completed 'early in Deeember, • including everything necessary to commence the tlitos•- portation of freight anepassengers." e Subscribe for the REconD. FILTHY HAElT.—Tobacoo chewing, to say the best about is ; le a filthy habit, but at the same "tithe there is a !narked difference be. tween those who use tb article moderately and those who use it immoderately. The The former, geberallys have sufficient fore thought or respect for the. comfort of others, not to make use of it in the public sanctuary or'at other public gatherings. Nor will they :sit •in front of a hoteror store and besmear the pavement with quids and juice for ladie to soil their dresses in passing. Some allow• once can be made for this class Of ehewerS, but not the least for the other. Through the excessive use of the article' they become objects of disgust to the more cleanly and re fined, and seem to be indifferent, or uneon. scions of the fact. Not unfrequently ladies Ihms-have-their—dressesseiled..---We-reoent heard of a case in town. A sack of costly material had been so Much stained from to• beget) spittle as to render it unfit for use:— 'This was doubtless done through malice or carelessness on the part of some•exceesive user of the "weed." In either case the per petrator is inexcusable, and the pulling of his long ,ears would be too mild a punish. ment. HOUSE BURNER —Oa Wednesday evening of Irk week, during a severe wind storm, the large brick dwelling house on the farm of Mr. Jacob B. Price, near Ringgold,` Md., and entirely consumed. The teporit, Kurtis Fogler, with his family, was eating supper on the porch when.the fire was Bret discovered. He succeeded in saving his goods in• the low er part of the house, all above being con sumed. We learn Mr. F. had an insurance upon his furniture of $5OO in the Leiters. burglnsurace Company. Mr. Price's loss will amount to about $3,000, upon which there_was no insurance. He arrived here from Pottsville the next evening and is pre. paring_to rebuild. Mt-The. re-organization and institution of Widows' FrieneEncampruent, No. 71, of Waynesboro', took place in Odd , Fellows' Hall, in Waynesboro', on Thursday last, Deputy Grand Patriarch A.• J. White officiating. Widows' Friend Encampment_ was first instituted on the 17th day of May, 1848, returning its charter in 1853, just _s_esPoteen_y_e_ars_ag_o. It re starts under the 4148 t favorable auspices. The following officers were installed. by District Deputy White : 0. P., D. B. Russel; H. P., Geo.-F.-Lidy; S. W., J. B. Russel, j.'W , Joseph Wollard, Scribe s A. D. Nor. gatithall; Treasurer, D. &lively, Trustees, J. F. Iteinioger, George Pilkington, - and F. Lidy.—Public Opinion. : WINDFALL. -A young lady, in'this place, named Miss Laura Mumma, daughter of Ja• cob Mumnia, of-Springfield, Ohio, formerly of Hagerstown, Md., quite recently fell heir to the sum of ten thousand dollars, through the death of a male friend, at Springfield, named Daniel lJtherd, the interest to be paid annually for three years, at the expiration of which time she is to receive the principal. A handsome sum for a lady in nioderite .cumstances. We Congratulate Miss Mumma upon this lucky turn of tho wheel of fortune. TUE WEATUE4.—We are just now pass. ing through a "heated term" unusually pro. ' tracted. This is the ,?,.Sth day of July and we have pot had what might be termed a re• fleshing rain since the latter part of June. It is remarkable bow the growing corn has withstood the drought, the thermometer up in the nineties most of the time. I?aripera say but comparatively little damage to the crop so fay-bas been done from this cause,— But so intense is the heat that everybody is longing--for—coolks showers Ma. EDITOIC.—t wonder if the citizens of Waynesboro' and the public; generally are a ware that in their midst they have one of the most skillfyl and reliable Dentlets of the day. I know whereof I'speak when I say that Dr. A. K. Branisholts has a.reputation both as an operative an 4 mechanical dentist—of which older dentists might be proud. Ile inserts beautiful and durable teeth upon the most reasonable terms, and I understand-that the Dr. guarantees satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call and what more can the public ask. DENTIST. C.Tit4bIONT.— We are pleased to learn that Mr. David Miller of the Clermont House, on the mountain, is being liberally patronized this season. His guests so far, we learn, number upwards of sixty, and accessions to this number are expected in a few days. The Clermont is one of the finest public houses in the county, numbering upwards of ?saes ty fine airy rooms. DISCOVERIES —Last week the land on the South Mountain recently purchased by D. 14. Russell, Esq., from Op°. Watson was par tially explored and valuable new. .discoveries made. Surface rooks were found•at different placei containing the richest copper 'ore.— There Reins to be little doubt but what ore in great quantities abounds in that region.— More thorough explorations by scientific men will shortly be made. Stir Ou r Ice Cream Saloons have been dri• ving a prosperous business for several weeks, rarely'being able, on Saturday evenings, to . supply the demand. The 40founi q ins of our enterprising druggists have also been lib orally patronized ; whilst Gordon of the nest Brewery has cojoyed a fair "run" for his ieed Baltimore lager. . THUNDER STORMS.-Au unusual nitniber of accidents, hive occurred the present Sum• per, in different parts of; the country, froth lightning.-'The safestiiituation during thunderstorm i s the basement; for when •la person is below the sutfaci•of the earth,• the lightning must strike it befere,it can reach him, and will-in all probability be expended in it. Dr. Vranklinadvised those:appreheti,- sive of lightning, to sitin the middle of a room, not under a metal NOM; or ;Vireo& ductor, and to lay their feet upon another chair.. It will still be beer., be said, to:, lay two or three beds or mattresses in the middle of a room; and' folding them double, to place chairs upon them. Persons" in the geld should prefer open darts to - the vicinity .of trees, etc. The distance of a thunder storm, and consequently the danger, is easily esti mated. As light travels , at the rate of 192,- 000 miles in a seaood, its effect may be con sidered as instantaneous within any moderate ilistance—aountl 4 ,en_thi cantrar_y....lLArans, mitted only at the kite of 1,142 feet, or about 380 yards in a second. By accurately Observing, therefore, the time thatintervenes between the flash and the noise of the thun der which follows, it, a very .near calculation may be made of iiedistanee, - and there is no better means of removing apprehensions. CRICKET INVASION OF NEVADA.—The Virginia City Tei'litorial Enterprise says : 'The State has been invaded by crickets. Vast armies of them have entered. the east ern portion of the State. week ago the advance guard o f the devastating horde poured down upon Elko, and.as they swept past with their silent tramp the people stood aiialled at their numbers.' The Elko fide- pen ent does not traee_t eir course eastward, but they evidently came from Utah, the home of the cricket, grasshopper, and polygamous Mormon, and are endeavoring to cut or eat their way through to the green valleys of the Truckee. , They are destructive of vegeta tion, and their advaucte should be stopped by some means. In MO, for a distance of twat• ty or twenty-five miles in Utah, the whole face of the country was so densely covered with crickets—large, fat, clumsy, wingless Fellows—that the wheels of the emigrant's wagon became almost clogged with the crush ed carcasses of these insects. At their edUrse could easily be traced, it was manifest that they had net traveled far, and winter proba bly overtook them before they swept over a wide scope of Country. They advance steadi. ly, however, and multiply a hundred and fif ty fold each year; Hence, crickets, now that they have entered the State, may be expect ed for some years to come." An affecting incident, says She Reading Eagle, oeaurred yesterday afternoon in this city, at the funeral of the two children oh', it 'ei_ff. The children ono a bo, aged about 3 years, the other a' girl aged about 17 menthe, wercillid in one coffin.— dog belonging to the family, generally very cross, towards strangers, but a great fa vorite with the children, appeared to fully comprehend the loss of his little playmates, and approaching the open coffin, just before it was finally closed to be taken to the come tem he licked the face of the little boy in an affectionate manner. He was driven away; but when the procession arrivedat Charles Evans Cemetery the dog was there, and when the bier was set on the ground ho crept beneath it, and lay down under the affirt. When the coffin was finally removed the dog made no resistance, but as it was lowered into the grave he uttered most piti ful howls, and seemed overcome with grief. When the funeral was over he went to a little girl who was present, and remained with her until the mourners left the eeno tery, when lie returned home. The incident was a very affeoting ono, and there was searcely.a dry eye among those who witness. ed it. de_The people of Franklin county arc making a groat mistake by not buying their hats, shoes, &c., from O. N. Beaver, where they can get them at first,cost. Judge M'Candless, of the United States ,District Court has decided that farmers and gardners who attend market to vend their produce must take out a liceose or be sub• jest to a fine or S5O for first violation of-the Los and double that surpfor ev•ty-atibsequent offense. Persons who p • er stale bread can have their-taSto-grati ed-by—sending—to—PomFii, vvlicrel:hey have oaves which were baked over eight hundre' are ago. Ira Peck, of Stratford Conn. who began life poor, lett $1,300,000 to be divided atticrng six children. Over 177,000 immigrants arrived in the United Statei during the quarter ending June 30th last. —At Reading, on Saturday night, Mary Miller, aged 16, was, fatally burned while trying to kindle a fire with coal oil. • Alexander H. Stephens has impro aso as to weigh 76 pounds.. . Chicago hei an organ grinder worth 1 , 75,. 000, who still grindo away. Five boys were drowned on Tuesday of last week, while bathing st Dubuque, lowa, .13aLmortz, Sunday, July 24. 1870. 7 -- BREADSTU FFS. Flour—Market quiet again to-day, but we sewn() change to note in its general condition. The demand, which is chiefly from the home trade ' is not special ly active, but under continued light supplies prices are steadily maintained._Sales to day 100 bbls. Western Super at 865, -500 -de. Extra at' $6 50@i36 75,. and 100 do. very choice at 87:50 per tibl. WifEAT.—Sales as follows, viz r 2,006 , bushels-low grade red at 135®145 Cents, 7,000 do. good doe, tough, at 1506.155 cents; 7;000 do. good to prime do. at 160®175 cents. 1,700 do. choice do. at 180®181 cents, awl 2,500 do. white at 150©155 cents' for low grade, and 165®138 cents for good to choice. CORN.—White steady and Sim, but yet low dull and heavy. Sales 5,000 to 6,000 bushels at 120®12 cents for Southern white i 110®114u is toe do. yelloli; 117 cents for Western bite; 109®115 cents for do; mixed. RlM—Sale 50 bushels new at 95 cents, and 800 do, of at 195 cents, OATS ales 5,00 to 6,000 bushels new at 58@60 cents, add' 6,000 dO. at' 57 cents,' and Iva quote new sales t elos!cg at 57®58 ceats,per bushel, LOOK OUT FOR PICK-POCKETS. TTA,Vg youjever been irpa crowd-at a steam b,oatilandqig or railroad depot ' ' If so, perhaps you hitt% been variaed to,-'look out for pick-pockets" and tiihety-nine chances o,ut of a hundred if the a larm liras hot OM the very' scoundrel who was watching for an opportunity to help himself to your ,watch or,pureei' . Wheiever you' hear a profeiised doctor in a duck like manner say,!lquack" at ,every. physician, jib> , seems to bq in his way, you can 'set him aside as an impostor. 'Pio sanie thWkeeet, of the lawyer who'alWays :has the - word '.l. B h.Vier" on'the end of his tongue, or the mall who is druhk and charges everybody. else,: with • having al..brick in his hat" but himself. ,i'! The same principal is applicable to sorire of the iiiediehieLientleis of the diy; tolloWitig tr4et nicely illustrates these facts : CAUTION. • 'Drs. Preparation for Cleansing the Blood is COUNTERFEITED. The genuine has the name -- on the front of the outside wrap per of each boltlei,luid the bathe of Drs. -"---- • rrifififitionTnr. Uteankung Ire - Mod, own in eac bottle. All others are COUNTERFEIT. Recol lect that kis Drs. Celcb.rated Preparation ibiliiettitsing the 'Blood ,that is iohmiversaify used, and so highly recoMinended ; and 'ilo, not allovii the druggist to induce . yoh to take anything erne that they may say is just the same or us good, because they make a large piofit on it." Having the inside track of the. market, 'we can truthfully say that no other preparation gives them trouble but "Fahrney's Blood Cleanser," which has been belote the people for a number of years. Had it proved to be a Merl Musa instead of a Moon OLRANSER it is , note than likely that these fellows would not hate started up anything - similar. They done all they could to keep our medicine out of the 'market, but failed. • These parties commenced their. work in January or February, 1870. Now let the public decide who has a just cruse to mike the alum or cry impiter- I • • li CO U. " •'I I I_ Health Messenger. , ahrnciq july 28—tf PUBLIC SALE, HE undersigned committees of Evangelical Lu theran and Presbyterian ()Ong regations of Way nesboro', Pa. offer for sale at public outcry, on the premises,, oh%§attirday, the, 2014 of August, 1870, a LOT Of GROUND, situate on cast side of church street, in Waynesboro', 103 ft deep by 62_wide to gether with the Church building 6,5 by 40 . ft erected thereciti lately'oecupied by said congregations. if no satisfactory - bids are 'offered for ground and buil ding together, then the whole material of said buil-. ding Only will be offered for sale. pbxcltaser, to re-, move' said material through the alley side, before the First day. of April, A • 1871. Terms of Sale, 20 per cent. cash or approved note on day of sale, bal epee April Ist, 187 E WM. P. WEAGLEY, PETER BDNEDICT, Luth. Corn. JAMES BURNS, ibs. DONNAS, July 28 4t NOTICE. All person'. indebted to, or having any settlement. with J. lb. Welsh. are respectfully requested to calk and--settle_their_accuunts can_int_lo_arttLat_his former residence on Mechanic street, on and for a few days after August Ist, 1870. . _ _ AESTRA: Came to the premises of the subseriber.-sornetinie— about the last of'.June a Zed heifer Calf, stfoposetl, to be about one year old. The owner is requested, to prove property, pay charges and take tier away. July 23-3 t DANIEL LPINEBRAti.E.. gHoWIV N.67r- Ihe notes and accounts o; the . ol4l firm, of & J. Bender have been left in the hatids of-th-e -signed for collection. Parties indebted or having , claims will immediately and save costs. july D. B. BITSSNLE.,. I °TICE. hereby notity the public that after this date (Ju r IY I_2, MO I wAII not answer for any business, done in 'my nano.: by J. P. study. july2.l-3t A. S. MONK. i/01111 romp, Boot and. Shdernaker, INFORMS the citizens of Wiiynesboro' and the. public gene'rally that he is now prepared to put up to order FAIR-STITCHED AND SCOTCII - WORK of all kinds. •Persons wanting work done in his line are requested to hand in their orders early so that he may be enabled to •accom- . modate all customers promptly. Ho will use, his best endeavors to give satisfaction, both as regards the fitting, as well as the quality of work made by him, as none but the VERY BEST WORKMEN and the BEST •MATERIAL will be used by him. lle most restpactfully solicits a share of puhhc parronage,• at his place of business, in Dr. 1. Snively's dwelling house, up stairs:. july 21-1870. • HE copartnership heretofore existing between, the undersigned was dissolved on tue 23d of Jane. The books anJ notes of the late firm ore in the hands of Jacob Hoffhtne for collection. All persons knowing themselves indebted will please snake immediate payment as it is necessary that the hooks be closed at ()nee. HOFFHINE & HOFFMAN. NOTICE. The undersigned returns his thanks to his friends- and the iublic tor their liberal patronage in the past and would respectfully ask a. coutinu.ance of the same at the old stand where he will be pleased to , have them call and examine prices. ' special advantages ir..- Dress Goods. M. Detains as low as 12i'cts. Alpaecas at greatly reduced prices. .I am determined - not to be undersold. Cash buy ers-will - find it to their advantage to give me -a call. J. HOFFiI INE; July 213t] Ringgold; Md. NOTICE ! -4 new way to Pay Qld Debts ! It is a matter of interest to every family in FRANKLIN"COUNTY That they can leave erlough 'sooney by buYint their Hats,.Boots. Shoes, Trunks,,Vlocits and Notions of aH kinds, at the store of Baaver, N. F 4 cor. Diamond, IV a]itidAoro',' and thereby save inoney'e tough to pay all . , • TAXES. As I am selling off' my entire stock at cost, come one, come allnow and roll the ba11.,, A word to the wise is sufficient. trAll for cash.' : • july 14.-tt] COICIIMAKING. THE subscriber announces to his friends and the public that he has purchased the. Coach Factory formerly owned by. larael Hess, and is how engaged in the above busineeg, on-Main Street, at the East end of 'Waynimborcd. Having a knowl edge of. the "baSiness,••and emyloyinli none but practical workmen, and by strict attention to , busi ness he bopiisiO merit a share of patronage- All kinds ' noW work on hand and orders filled proraptl v.' jab 14 tf q EQ. B. HAWKER. f . 'rf4. Corn july 287-2 w p. BEAVER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers