VILLAGE REC,ORD. VilindLlr2o793ll‘ 'ES CO 3EL CP°. Thursday September 8, MO, Mir Indiana, like lowa, has paid the last dollar of her pullet debt. fla'The total number of prison - ere sur rendered by Mc Mahon to the Prussians is put down at 120,000. -- - . IliarA fire broke out in Ohiongo. 111. on Monday last, destroying $3.000 000 worth of property. Ten or twelve persons perished in the flames. itom-An Italian veesel Maria Batbarino, was recently burned at Sea, near Australia. One hundred and twenty passengere were 'lost. Walker, superiotendent of the census, says the populations of Philadelphia .Poor Carlotta, widow of the man whom Napoleon deluded, betrayed, and abandoned to be shot in Mexico, is said to have sudden. ly recovered her reason, and has been watch. ing with intense interest the progress of the mighty struggle going on for the punishment of the ituperia4 traitor to whom she owed the lobs of her husband and her reason. The world will rejoice with her that she has been restored to witness the work of retri bution. -, _ _ _ - - PRUSSIA VICTORIOUS : —On Friday last the_Emperor Napoleon and the army of Gov. NOtaboo surrendered to the victorious Prussians. According to cable despatches the scene of rejoiceing at laiiiiii — olfBiit4lday was unparallelled and the enthusiasm of the Germane at home bas been reproduced in cele'brationa - th — athave taken place in the principal cities of the United_States. The foliowing special despatch to the New —York Herald briefly sums up the particulars o thit - bottle and surreo , and-army-of-Moiklahon-: - 6 •, 4;6 •I ler Bouillon, September 241, midnight, which Faye tie die is cast eo tar as NeMahon's fine arm. and the fortunes of the Em ieror are All is over with emmerne have already-tclegraphed-briefly-the-facts—ot ' the battles of Tuesday and Wednesday, each day's fighting being terrific. The result at th - e — close of each day was favorable to the Prussians. Thursday, daylight, sho,wed the French force reinfom cudoctsuriying a stron• elevated •osition from Bazilles_ex• tending down the railroad to Donzy and thence to Mairy on the line of the Menzel) Railroad. A•t-five o'clock the Prussians re •• : I. oitakiaire-nit: • attacks on the French front - and left__flank. both armies firing incessantly, the French I evidently having a weaker force of guns than the Prussians.- -At noon a fierce attack was made by the Prussian infantry at Polley, with the object of breaking .the French centre, but after tremendous fighting the —Prussians — fell - -bark---A---pause--seemed to take place at onoo'clock, the firing being less incessant, but it was only the prelude of a yet fiercer tiseaultt two °Wool: a sim ultaneous movement was made along the whole Prussian liue, infantry charging the French guns. At three o'clock the French line, tvbieh had previously stood firm, waver ed, and immediately thereafter broke. The battle then became a rout, McMahon is re ported to have been seriously wounded dur ing the last attack. The roads now prosc_nted a terrible aspect. The French left everything, flying in every direction and throwing away their arms.— The Prussian forces pressed forward resolute ly, bent upon Matting Off their retreat to wards Belgium: ' The Prussian troops used' the bayonet with terrible effect. Night closed on the Teat and pursuit, leaving the Prussians gath ering io large numbers•around Sedan. • The Emperor remained at Sedan through. out the battle. At halt past two o'clock a message was sent. to the Emperor at his headquarters advising him to fly to Belgium, but the Emperor was• too ill to undertake the journey. 'ibis morning the Prussitine prepared to attack Sedan, which was not in a condition to resist. At I'2 o'clock a party of officers, beaded by General Witepfle.u, left Sedan, bearing a Rag of truce. it was received 'by the Prussian advance guard and conducted to the rear to the .Prussian headquarters, where the General formally suireudered the French army and fortress to King IVilliain The French party alat, bore a letter 'from Emperor Napoleon to King William stating he desired to surrender himself, not having any command. Formal capitulation took place at halt-past one o'clock. it is said the Emperor will be sent under a stiong, escort to hlagdeburg, but bis desti nation is secret. Lormoiv, September 3.—Special despatch• 's from the scat of war report the most bril. hint Prino.ian e:ueeesses. 20,090 Prussians and 10,000 French soldiers lay killed or wounded upon the field of battle. Lateeticaounts represent a great state of excitement to exist in Paris. Througho the city the Imperial arms had been torn down from buildings and sign-boards, and %wherever else they wore displayed. By a vote of 18, in the affirmative to none in the negative, the .Corpti Legislatif decreed the throne to be %leant. On Monday a Provi sional 4overnwent was organized, which is in constant session under Gen. Troehn, and making vigorous preparations to continue the war. The, Crown Princes of Prussia and Saxony began their march! on Parib on Mon day morning last, the King and Count Bis marck accompanying diem. Tbe Dews of the stn render of the Emperor of Fi'anee produced great excite ment. among the gold gamblers of New ork. On Saturday the price of gold tutnbled to 114, the lowest sinco the outbreak of hostili. lieu-between France and Prussia. LOCAL MATTERS. ibs.The nights are, getting cool. ma. The days have shortened perceptibly ster-Tbe ice crop is about exhausted. nrChoice oew Mackerel for sale at Reid's sigabe late rains have revived the pas ture fields. .Batter oontioues a scarce and dear commodity. REID has a full fine of cheap groceries.— Go and see. 18,Pettehes bave lately been retailing on our streets es low as 8137 i per bushel. itit - Oar Farmers have commenced weed- Friday evening call and get Water melons at REID'S. - *'The days are now sbortening at the rate of two minutes and.seventeen seconds. GuarEs.—The most luscious grapes in the country are retailed at ten cents per pound at REID's Grocery store. ~ the symptoms of autumn weather are with us—the cricket, the I{aty•did, the change in the leaf and 0301 nights. CUT SWEET POTATOES-Will be received at REIII / 8 Gro,ce - ry-on Friday evening, and sold at a reasonable price. John Orr difSd in Orratown, this county, on Sunday night, in the 75th your of his age. Fort SALE.-A No. 8 Ironsides Cook Stove, for coal . or wood, with fixtures. It is wiihout a brake and - will be sold low. 80. SeirCit Mountain bousee; but -I,icw — Springscontinues - proparatious for -parties-usTwdEus=coulers-litTkoers. mperor to the public sale of Real Estate in • Quincy by Mr. Ww. Logue, Assignee of Ww. _Mentzer. 'ranee.Ti Branisholtsean be sound at all times at his office where he is prepared to - insets teeth upon Gold — Sf, Aluminum or Rubber. Prices to suit all. ifttirDavid Shockey, Esq , of Ringgold, 31 - d.,iTitiit - Buekeye Sewing ac tine gtves entire satisfaction. .lle could not in better pleased. A.lll Na • nant, neat Wa nesboro'. tte_Just now "pigeon-hunting" is all the - rage — with — sporting young - niet — Ctiboutliiwn. It is alleged that in additina to pigeons sev eral 'barn pheasants" have been "bagged" in Th-'WITt mis- .ey are a, leas sing since pigeon-hunting commenced. maa in Germantown his discovered a novel and expeditious method of "raising oalves Flo takes a mouse into the .Dorcas Saeie-t-s.t,his - ohuroh and lets it loose. All the ladies jump upon chairs and window sills. DECEASED--Dr. J. E. Allen, the light ning cure Doctor, who visited this place last Spring, died at Freehold, New Jersey, on the 26:h day of July last. Ills remains were taken to Williamsport, Pa, for interment, whore his family resides. A ORANCE.-Mr. Alex. Hamilton in this issue offers at private sale a house and lot, twenty building and six out lots. Persons contemplating the purchase of lots for buil ding have here a fine opportunity offered for a selection. DECEASED —WO are pained to announce as we go to press the death of Mr. Wm. Stewart, a well known and much esteemed citizen of Ringgold, Md., which took place yesterday morning. His disease was dial rlicea of but a couple of days standing CARRIAGES AND Buoet Es.-31eesre..11am ilton & Morrison, Coachmakers, will sell at public sale on the 29th inst., a fine assort wont of Buggies, Carriages, etc. As •noth lug but first•class workmen are .employed in their establishment purobasera can rely on getting good articles. See adot, vEs..As an advertising medium the Record is excelled by few village papers. Estab lished twenty-three years ago last March, its circulation is more general than many per. sons may suppose. Persons residing in this township, Quiney'or neighboring Districts in Washington Co., Md., having real or person al property to sell should avail themselves of its advantages in this respect. ggir Abotit thirty boarders were still at' the Clermont House on the Mountain up to Sat urday last. We are gratified to learn that Mr. David Miller, proprietor, was well pat ronized during the season. During the ex cessively warm weather of July and August the number of boarders at the Clermont ranged from sixty to aeventy. We under stand be has promise of a fuller attendance next season. DEAD —A oon.ple of weeks since the Hag erstown papers gave an account of "an in telligent young man" of that place, who had fasted „forty days and forty nights. We learn from Twice a Week that the young man was named John French, son of Geo. French. Esq, of that place, and that ho es, pirea on Friday morning_ last. His singular course and death must of course be attributed to mental derangement. boarders are i , tthining out" at the GETTYSBURG RAILROAD.--in . accordance with the Decree of the Supreme Court, fore. closing the Mortgage, Mr. Swope, the Trus tee, advertises the sale of the' Gettysburg Railroad, to take Place at the Merchants' Exekange, Philadelphia, on Thursday, 00. tober Is. The advertisement will be found in to.day's paper. As there seem to be no probability of the resident Bondholders forming any combina tion to purchase the road, we take it for granted that it will pass into new hands, possibly the Pennsylvania Central or the Reading Railroad Company. In the franchisee of the Gettysburg Rail road Company, holding the right of way from the Susquehanna to the Potomao, the road has a value over and above the bed, rolling stock, &e. The revenues of the line hem Gettysburg to Hanover now pay all working expenses and six per cent. on the full amount of the Mort. a_e Bonds. e , • • New Oxford to York or Columbia completed, and the road extended to the Baltimore and Ohio road, the local traffic would be largely increased, besides opening up en immense trade, in connection with the Cumberland ooal region and the lines of railway pushing Southwest through the Shenadoah Valley. As a through line from Philadelphia or New York to the Southwest, the route via Gettys burg to Hagerstown, is from 30 to 40 miles shorter than by the Cumberland Valley Rood. By legislative enactments the bed of the old "tape-worm," . in the construction of whioh the State expended over half a million of dollars, was transferred to the Gettysburg Railroad Company, and will pass to the pur chasers, with the franchises, including the right to tap the Baltimore and Ohio road. We have no information as to the pur• poses of either the Pennsylvania Central or Luies_lato-w-hottoover—bands we hope that be ex- the road posses 'j The above artiole we copy from the last Gettysburg Star and Sentinel. Our citi zens,and those of the iiCh a nd- populous through which the road would be likely to pass, are deeply interested for its .extension, and 'will await_the result_of_the_sale_referred to with feelings of more than ordinary con• cern. —Quiltey--12 , Ems.—On Wednesday night of last week the house of Mr. Samuel, Cook Was entered by some "light fingered" person_ or persons, who carried off a number of articles - ".nneT kr Among the tnisstng items are, a copper ket tle, large tin bucket, bread pans, eto. The same night the "hen roost" of Mr. John A. Kepner was relieved of eight or tea fine The large brick building of Mr. A. S. Moon is being pusbgd rapidly towards com- •• I •I 2 . Ilan-corn. pleted it must prove quite -an- ornament to the villaze The Festival by the ladies for the benefit of the Cornet Band proved a success. The proceeds - of Saturday evening's sales - amount. ed to • . The .Democrats on Saturday nominated the following township ticket ; Judge, 14 C. Row; Inspector, Daniel fieelner ; Asses. sor, John R. Smith , Constable, Jacob Moon ; Auditor, Robert McCleary ; Supervisors, Joseph Rock, John Decker Jacob Heller; School Directors, IVm, Hayman, John Hei ler. Tb e following communication we pub lish by request of a number of responsible citizens of Quickly township Several weeks ago an apple was loft at the house of Mr. Jacob Stull, in Tocastown, Quincy township, Franklin Co., Pa., which contained as near as on be ascertained cor• rosive sublimate, the rankest poison. A small hole was made in the apple and the poison put in near the centre and carefully closed up and a pin stuck in to keep it down. Mrs. Eve Mentzer, who Was waiting on her sick daughter, Mrs. Stull, not knowing any- thing concerning the plot ma. commenced to eat the apple and was soon taken sick, the poison blistering her mouth. She drank sweet milk directly which obviated more seri• ens effects. Mrs. Stull bad been seriously ill for some time and just commenced to im prove. Dr.'J. [dess•betog the atteniing phy sician the supposition is that some wicked, notorious wretch intended the sick woman to eat the apple, to thus cause her death, and then make a cry that Dr. J.. Hess killed her. CITIZENS. TURNPIKE.- 88.000 or $9.000 will grade and macadamize a turnpike between this place and Quincy. The sum required is certainly small, the advantages of such a road considered, with the prOspee,t of its be. ing continued in the direction of Chambers. burg and also into lqatyland. Vie under stand application for a charter will be made to the next .Legislatnre and the necessary arrangements completed for the commeoce meat of worlc on the road next spring. ifilir•During a recent thunder storm, a lad named Charles Durr, aged about 12 years, took shelter under a tree near Sharpsburg, •Md. lie had his back against the tree when it was struck by lightning, the fluid entered at the back of his neck, passing down his back and twisting itself twice around his leg, passing out at the sole and breaking the bones of his foot. A small dog, which he held in his arms at the time, and one crouch. ing at his feet, were killed. Tbo boy at last accounts was recovering from his ioju ries. So says Twice a Week. The nFple crop of Delaware is said. to bo immensely abundant, and in some parte of the State apples may bo bought as low as five 20 . 84 coots a basket. N. • INSURE YOUR LIVE STOOK 1 as you may , thus secure yourself against loss by theft; death or accident. A good opportunity is now offered to insure in two of the best Stook Insurance Companies in the Stabs; Compa nies whose reputation is established and good. Lew. W. Detrich of this place, is agent for Washington and part of Quinoy townships Do not neglect your Interests when at a small cost you may secure yourself against heavy losses. Horse stealing seems to be the rogues business of the day, therefore unite with these insurance companies, whose interest it is to prevent theft, as in that way they are saved the payment of such losses as are sus tained by theft, Let Mr. Detrieh know of your desire to insure and he will visit you at your homes, or if you are in town call on him at his office, and you will find him wit. ling to receive your application for an insu rance policy, or for legal advice. His office §: •. : . ' g,-ne-xt-doer-to—the Bowden House. Ho insures on the cash, and not on the mutual plan. RECEIPTS.--:.T130 following is a list of our receipts for subscription during the month of August. With nearly a thousand sub scribers on our books—many in arrears for years upon top of years—it is surely a dis couraging exhibit of our finances : Peter Baer, Miss. A,Werking, Andrew Whitmore, Samuel King, Jas. M. Stoops, 11. J. Waddle, _Henry Maley, • Dr. A. J. Snively, Wrn. Naylor, Mrs. John Dayheff, Jacob Stouffer (ot ) R®"The naanufacturera of the Buckeye and Wilson Shuttle having recently improved • ed their already celebrated Sew ion Machines th - e_ageat_is_enahled—to—plact before the rothli - C -- a Shuttle Sewing Machine that combines all 'the ELEOANCE, SIMPLICI• LY,CAP_A_CITY, DILRAISILLTI-anl,aT-11,ENO-T-111 iossible for any sewing insinbine to_ ttttahat- ,emely low price. Call and seo the improved machines, they are oot excelled by any, regardless of name or price. A. E. - Waynant, — agent, S. E. corner Diamond, for merly Bender's clothing store. yet„Gov, Geary has issued a proclamation notifying County Commissioners, Sheriffs, Assessors, and other State Officers that it is uty to see t ~ n_t_ s ball_be_ e nforced nt—the—approanirin -State election. County Commissioners are enjoined to instruct the several Assessors an. egtsters o voters to ()icy an. eon orm to the requirements of said Constitutional Amendment and I•jtva; and the Sheriffs are instructed to publish it in their election proclamation. . gm. Five thousand dollars was redel:alp a• warded Mrs. Margaret &holly, of Schuylkill county, for the loss of her husband, which occurred in February last by his being pre cipitated with his wagon and horses over an embankment on a public read in Mahoney township. The arbitrators decided that her husband lost his life through the negligence of the township in not keeping a lawful road. This should prove a warning to other town. ships as well as corporations. FALL FASHIONS 1370.—Fa1l styles of Hats will be opened Saturday, September 3d. '•The German Fatherland," "Our Fritz" and Mine Frew" are the latest. Silk flats, fine neat and handsome Felt Hats are in variety, to see the latest call at Updegraff's list, Glove and Fur Factory and Gents Furnishing Store, opposite the Washington House, tlagerstown. Johnny Steele, the once rich oilman, who had every reason to believe he had got rid of the filthy lucre that bothered him so, and had got nicely settled driving a span of mules in the oil region, now receives an important letter from a NeW York banker, telling him there is $20,000 laying in the hank that Johnny deposited several years ago when he was drunk. Now poor Johnny has got to go to work, and go through that 820,000. Worm lozenges sold in several Massachn• setts towns have been analyzed,and found to contain strychnine, in a quantity calculated to cause great injury, if not death. To increase, and thicken the growth of the hair, use Hall's Vegetable Sicilian flair Renewer. Nothing better known to science. afe VECITABLISICILIA N ILAI R. REWEWER RENEWS THE HAM TO ITS ORIGINAL . COLOR WHEN GRAY. Renews the nutritive instter which nourishes the RENEWS THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR WHEN BALD.. Renews the brash, wiry hair to silken softness. BEAUTIFUL HAIR DRESSING. One bottle shows its efrecia. R. P. HALL & Co., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all druggists. aug 18-Imo 6. = OiIhEIP)L V A =A Io Greencastle, on the 17th ult., Mr. ALBERT HARRY, eldest son of Jacob K. Barry; Esq., in ,the 29th year of his age. Near Welsh Run, on the 2Gth ult., Mr, JOON CRAIG, in the 74th year of his age. r.:9 firt‘i ;111:4: 4 1 nirg 4=ll PIIILADkLPUIA. MOOdayi Sept. •b. 1870. —The flour market remains in a dull and unaatistactory condition, with scarcely any demand for shipment, and no disposition on the part of the local trado to anticipate fu. turn wants. Only a few hundred barrels were taken, including small lots pf . superfine at $5 25®5.50, extran at $5 02i@0, lowa, Wisconsin Rod Minnesota extra lamily ,at s6@)6 75, Pennsylvania do. do. at $707,25, Ohio do. do. at $6 75®7.50, and fancy brands at $7.75(0 50, according to quality. Rye flour way be quoted at $5.75®6.7 Prices of corn meal are nominal. The wheat market is exceedingly flat, and prices are 5 cents lower. Sales of 4,800 bushels Indiana red at 81.0®1 41, closing at the former rate.. Rye is steady at 88e for Western. Corn is dull and weak, sales of yellow at 95@970, and Western mixed at 85@880. Oats are unchanged; sales of 3,000 bushels at 51.@520 for white Western and 40®48c for black do., and Delaware at 52e. Barrels for Sale. Alot of iron•hountl Alcohol Barrels. excellent for citlrr barrels or other purposes, for sale by lls, P. FA BEN BY'S BROS. & CO. sop 8.3 w will he due on the 25th day of September, pay able at tho Id National Batik of Waynesboro'.— Those owing aro requested to cell at said Bank and make payment at maturity, septB.3w] JAS. H, CLAYTON, • - ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. "lI\TOTICE is hereby given that Wm II Mentzer, ill of Quincy township, Franklin county, Pa. ' by a deed of voluntary assignment, has conveyed his estate to the undersigned, residing in the same town bhip, for the•benefit of creditors. And as the As signee purposes converting the property and settling his accounts as speedily as may be compati ble with the interests of th' creditors, he de hires the creditors to hand in their claims at once, and those who are indebted to said Wm H Mentzer to make payment immediately. w M LOGUE, Assignee. $2.00 2.00 2.00 , 1.00 1 00 2.00 4 00 4 00 2.00 _ 4.00 4 OU Assignee's Sale. I,lHg_subscriber,_assignee of ,Wrn.-H. Mentzer, 1 .4 wit Fell at t'ulgic Sale, on Friday - the - 30a day of ,!oetember, 1870, the -following desctibed Real 111 ,u nt ri t. j ., ,,u.ri shunted in the village of Quincy, viz : A Lot of Ground, upon which there are erected a two story Log Dwelling House, partly weatherluarded. Lot TonseTHog Pen, etc. '1 tere are also on the pren.iirs a *lt tristy of choice fruit-trcesw-a-spring f-m—' Phiilt=iure r e rt --•• ad- .. ..—well_o LtrWarer at. joining the Lt. aulo to commence at Lo'clock on said day, when terms will be made known by sepS.ts W M. LObi M, Assignee. aA2IASmE9 H E subactilter calls for sale n. House and Lot 1,4 of Ground on North street, Waynesboro'. There is on the lot a welt of goad water !tardy completed. Also 8 Building Lots on_Broad_stmet-and-1-2-cm- West Main street. tin one of - the lattr there is - le Line 1/.31n and t v nil Stone Quarry, Money can be made upn this tut by Lime Homing. A 60.6 Out Lots ranging in size from I.+ to 4 acres. If it is desired purchusers of Building Lots can get possession of thew this Fall. sep 8-tf ALEX. HAM STOCK INStrE-A-NCE. Goo_d_Comp_anies, Sure Guarantees, Losses Promptly Paul, Perms Liberal. . AVING secured an • two o t to lest Penn's :stock Insurance Uem panics, I am ready end desirous to receive app ice lions for Insurance of Klock against Theft, Death, Accident, or 'ignited Theft nlonts Office in the W alker building. LE W. W. LETIt IC fr, Agent, Waynesboro', Pa. PUBLIC SALE MIBLESI THE undersigned will Fell nt Public Sale at their old stan i, Mechanic Street, Waynesboro', ON THURSDAY SEP7 EMBER 29, 1870, at 10 o'clock, A. at., a large and varied assortment of BtGGIES AND CABDIAGES. such as Killing-tops, Falling-tops and No-top Bug gi,,, x) ne an d Two-horse ;arti 'gee, Rockaway s, tiermantowns and Jenny Urals. The above work is tnanuinctured of the very hest material, and for style and finish cannot be out passed in the county, Second-hand Buggies. Also several sets of Si:ver-mounfed Harness. TERMS Or SALE —A credit of N ine Months will be given, purchavers to give their notes with ap proved security. (Anne one, e.nne all. . lIA MILTON 6c MORRISON. sepB is G. V. Mom; auct. SUPERIOR PROPERTY AT PIALIB Sii,lLEg rpHl undersioneil will offer at Public Sale, on I SATURDAY. THE IST OF OCTOBER, In Mt. Hope, Quincy township, Franklin county, Pa., 4 , miles (torn Waynesboro', on the mad leading to Charnbersb.arg the following valuable REAL ESTATE, containing 2 Acres and 65 Perches of Land, 2 Gar• dens nud largo Patch. The improvements consist of a large twu.stery BRICK IOUSE, thick Back Building, Brick Shops with two Rooms, for Tailor and :Shoemaker, and Blacksmith and Wagonmaker Shops together, Also, a double Log Dwelling House ; large Frame Stable, 2 large 8u..- gy Sheds; wash house, oven, hog pens, die The whole is in good repair and enclosed with good fencing. There are six public roads leading to the rlace, which is in the midst of a rich neighborhood, and there is E. „Stole and Mill.in the Village. The Brick House would easily Eillud a GOOD TAVERN STAND or any other public business, as there is a great deal of traveling through the place. The sub-criber also offers for sale his Tract of Land, lying orie-hotf mile from Mt. Hope, contain ing :31 Acres and 51 Perches of good Quality Lime stone Land, ten acres of which is heavily Timbered. 4 acres meadow, and the residue is under it. good state of cultivation. Part of it is under Post and Hail Fen. e. Any person or persons wanting properties of the above description, will do well to attend this sale and secure a bargain. lam determined to sell if it don't go too much under prige. A good title, clear of all encumbranc...s, will bef given, and possession given on the Ist day of April 1871, The conditions will be •made known on the day of ado, and payments will be easy sep I—ta M XL : frHE undersigned respectluliy announce to the citizens of Waynetilsorce and the public gener ally that they have associated themselves together in the Tailoring business and ace now prepared to make men and boys' clothing of all kinds to order et short notice and upon reasannbie terror. boos section in encases gparanteed. Ct►l at the old stand of Jacob F. Epininger. JACOB F. REININGtft, JOHN tioLLlNGswouvi. sepl-tfj NOTICE. ILTON SAMUEL PFOUTZ. pip -7-04-)r") y s Ji A 0.9 OEILEBRELVDD BLOOD CLEANSER ^- Oa ^- PANACEA PREPARED AND SOLD BY leefi/IliCet t4 "CMCIALQ.CS. OR. P. PAHANEY'S BRO'S & WAYNESBORO', PA. The shove will at once strike the eye as the Trade- Mark of the genuine "DR. FARRNRY'S BLOOD CLEMNBRR OR PARAORA, Of which DR. P. FAHRR&Y• of ORIOAOOp ILL.; Is the sole propnetor. The great. : ; rola the IN't1,11: ; EL. barn t3 tsfeo for-- this medioine, made it necessary to open another Laboratory at Waynesboro', Pa., which is, conduct ed by De. P. FAMINE:fa Baod. & Co. Since then the "BLOOD CLEANSER" has been grossly misrepre-. seated by other parties, and what makes it still more. painful is the fact that the name of our deceased relative (the late Dr. D. Fehrney) is prostituted for the purpose of carrying out these diabolical schemes., when it is well known to very many that he was consigned to an untimely grave several years ago at a time, too, when his successors were not able to take his place in ate profession,, hence his name is, used to say evil things. One year alter his death,, the following notice was circulated against. the , "BLOOD CLEANSER" and •• BLOOD PURIFIER "NoTtcs. We wish to inform the public that the. 'Preparations' now being out and extensively ad vertised in many newspapers, etc, purporting lobe. old, Dr. Fahrney's BLOOD PREPARATIONS, &C., are. none of his, and are not countenanced by our firm at all. We neither advertise 07 put out any of our preparations. D. FAHRNSIC & SON. "Dee. 10, 1868," The above is what P.Pahrney is made to say one year after his death, and in another circular just ant Lin some newspapers;_he_is_agaim___ made to say (two years utter his death) something about these preparations. This undoubtedly has, reference to Fitannuor's BLOOD Puntn6a,llpreparell by Dit. J. FAiIkiNEY. I'hilndelphin, anti PAIIIINEY'S . •, SA, pfepared_by_lle—P__ FARR:U.I', Chicago, 111., and also by his brothers at W ay neeboro', Pa. In orderto - protacrourselv,es - Mul - the public:Ea game such mierepteentittions it become% neeCe - sli:. -- -ry-to-say-that - uld - Dr - F a licrirty l Waftlits — practice - ito - 7 -- two of his sum. The °idea, Dr. Jacob Faluney, lbeittwil - net - Waynestiore -- ,, -- Where he practiCed r _ttiti-pro&ssion-writil withitt—eigntAays—before—his - His practice there, of course, was then left to his eons, and the "Blood Preparation" was put up in liquid form by Dr .1' Fahrney,.Jr ~elghteen years a go_and_was-broueht-to-its—present—bigh—degree-lot--- perlectiol by LIR hi - tither, Dr. P Fahrney, orUhi= cage. These two are row the oldest physicians in the Febrile', family. and areiwilling:to be qualifieti, before any Notary Public that their preparations are LIESUINN. It mutt.) indeed, be humiliating for those who are mere babes in the profession, alter making such efforts to injure our business. to cemo out and imitate the same, when they are! nut able to hold the lucratiy.e practice loft them, by the k latis Dr D Fahrney., aug I 8-tf PCI3 CAC SALE. trY 'lieu° of an ortier_of the Orphnn's Court of 4 e arratiklin county, and to me directed, t will ex pieta to Public in front Of the premises. on SATUROA Y THE 24Th OF SEP MAME nt I o'clock, , the Heel Estate of the late Thomas Smith, being the Western pert of Lot No. 4, so known in the plot of, said town, consisting of a three-story MUCK DWELLIN_GLHOMSF, _ - eettrani,-morn - efless, Back Building and Frape lstithlnr — Tide property is desirable as a dusiness leasition. Teams made kaown on day of sale. GEO. STOVEII, Adm!r with the Will annexed. G. V. MNIG, acct. oug 2b -t9 PRIVATE 'SALE. The subscriber offers at private a.le,his HOUSE and LOT I 1F GROUND, titillated in Waynesboro', on Main street, East end. 'I he improvements are a story and a half Dwelling House With Back Build ing, a good Bake Oven and Smoke House, a good Cistern at the rdoer, largo Frame Stable and large Shed suitable for a shop, ansl n variety of choice Fruit. The lot fronts 84 ft. If the above proper ty is cot sold privately before Saturday ,September .41h, it will be offered at kublic sale on that day at 1 o'clock. nag 25te ISRAEL. HESS. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT Private Sale. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale hie House and Lot of Ground situated in Ringgold, Md. The lot contains 1 j acres, more or less. The im. provenient4 aro a Two story Weatherboarded Dwelling House s containing six rooms and kitchen and basement, large Frame Stable, Smoke House. Hake-oven; Ate. A well of good water and cistern with pump in the yard—also a selection of choice fruit on the premises, the whole enclosed with good fencing. Terms will be m ole to suit the purchaser. .lAUULI U. REEL:II ER.