VILLAGE RECORD.
'VAT -- - -
- - 41161eMeNlia El CO Zit. CIP•
Inuaraday, November 10, 1870,
ogi.llase ball has killed twenty fi' per-
JOBB during the past season.
I
have had a genuine snow storm
,The
in Maine, and the Mormons out Weal are
sleighing and skating.
te...Ex..Mayor George Cbaboon, of Mob.
mond, Vs., has been convicted , of forgery,
and had punishment assessed at four years
in the State prison.
ift‘Titnsville has one honest man, certain•
Ig. -A-laborordeposited -his-savings in one
of the banks, to the amount of $5OO, and
went recently to draw it out. The teller
gave him:ssoo more than he was entitled to,
which he returned and did not even wait to
be thanked. 'An honest man is the noblest,'
&o.
Wan NEWS.—The negotiations for the
armistice, which were being conducted at
Vereaillos by Thiers on behalf. ef the French
Government, were brought to a sudden and
conclusive ending on Monday ; on account of
the Government refusing to give up any ter•
ritory. Thiers received orders from Paris to
leave the German headquarters and break off
proceedings with Bismarck, end he at once
returned to the Capital. It is said that the
unsettled condition of affairs in i'aris is yet
another obstacle •to the armistice, although
the elections during the week have resulted
in a majority of over three hundred thousand
rotes in favor of sustaining the Provisional
Government. FroM a Toura it is stated that
Fevre hes reaffirmed the determination of
Henself and colleagues not to surrender an
/nett of French territory. The riots which
took place in Paris on Thursday last were
"formiable for a abort time only, and since
then the city has been quiet. Bazaine pub
- lishes a reply to Gambetta, denying any
treachery or bargain with the Bonapartes,
and stating that the surrender of Metz was
inevitable, atter an apparelled siege and un
limited suffering. A battle has taken place
near Dijon, lasting all day, without any ad
vantage to either side, except that the French
troops held their positions at its close. There
is an authenticated report that Garibaldi has
been taken prisoner:
Later accounts say the Prussian Minister
at Washington has received an official tele
gram from Berlin confirming the statements
that the negotiations for an armistice were
ended abruptly on Sundayyafternoon, by or.
dor of the French Provisional Government.
The assumed causes:of the rupture were the
refusal of Bismarck to permit free ingress
into and egress from Paris, and the taking of
provisions into the city during the twenty
five days cessation cf hostilities, and the do.
mand of Thiers that the elections for rnem•
hers of the Constituent Assembly shall be
held in Alsace and Lorraine the same as in
other Provinces of France. Bismarck did
not expressly deny the latter proviso,although
he would not give his consent to it. It is
said, however, that the real cause of the dis
agreement was the utter refusal of the French
Government to promise a cession.of territory.
The arrest of Bariine and his Staff, wherever
found, has been ordered. The veteran Gen
eral Changarnior expresses an opinion that
Banana was not a traitor, but that he was
incompetent to command his army, and par
ticularizes the reasons of the surrender of
Metz After the siege was commenced a
successful sortie would have been possible
any time up to the tea days preceding the
surrender. The Sorties that were made were
only pretences, and accomplished nothing.
American carrespondents report a discourag
ing state of affairs in Paris. The troops aro
disorganized, all the sorties have been re
pulsed, and there are serieus.differenees be
tween Trochu and the members of the Gov
ernment.
va..A measure of great stringency in ref
crence to the traffic in strong drink has been
introduced into the Vermont Legislature.—
It imposes a 6oe of 0100 for the fist offense
on every person who shall sell intoxicating
beverages in violation of law, and the same
tine, with imprisonment, fur the second of
Sense It also imposes a fine on persons who
shall be found in a state of, intoxication, of
$5O for each clE:nse. Perseverance, says
the Harrisburg Telegraph, is said to be a
virtue; but so far all attempts to stop the
consumption of intoxication liquors by strict
gent legislation have been abortive. There
are more rational and better ways to cure the
appetite for spirits and lessen the amount of
drunkenness and oonsegttent poverty and
misery than Ines and imprisonment. The
benign influence of Christianity, if exercised
in the spirit of the Divine Master and Tench.
cc, will accomplish more than all the strin
gent laws that can be enacted, in eradicating
d•unkenness and all ether vices.
serDuring the poet month, according to
the official figures given by, SecretarY Bout
'well, $ .. 5,1294.A.73 of the public debt has
been paid off, - making a tots' reduction, since
Ala►oh Ist, ]B7O, of '896,544.121 20 Ai
this rate the reduction during the second
year of Gen Grant's administration will reach
k42u0.000,000.
~AN old loan, Tomei Joseph Bachler,
wad ieuud dead in Lies bed, at Chicago, a few
daps ag.). A post worts:us tizateinaiiao was
held. nod it was decided that he died frem
ftarva 4 ion. He was worth nearly 1180.000,
;l int usedie a miserable hovel, without Gre
cSitioilvand died from eaFosnre.
LOCAL MATTERS.
ar See hod ado advettioment of Jobn J
Ervin.
iterWood, Coro, Potatoes, eta , will be to
ken at m tbis office from slop-paying patrons.
VD-Fresh coaoannte in store sod for sale,
a_tilennebergees-Confectionary-.---
STOCKING KNITTING:SOO SdVelilBeDleD
of Thomas Robinson. •
re DEAD.—Aleinder Armstrong,* prom
inent eitizeri of Hagerstown, Ma i died on
Saturday, a week in the 73d year of hie age.
ittirTresh Oysters of fioest quality reeeiv
ed-dailyi- and for sale, wholesale and retail at
llenneberger'e.
lterßev. Dr. Kieffer has removed to Green
castle and entered nbon his pastoral duties es
Minister of the Reformed Church in that
place.
es-Rev. 8. N. Callender, late Pastor of
the Reformed Church in Greencastle, has
recently purchased a firm fot — s9ooo in
Rockingham county, Virginia.
,ter Are you fond of mince pies ? Theo
call and get fresh currents. raisins, oitron and
sweet cider, at ilenneberger's Waynesboro'
Bakery.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-Mr. A. S.
Moon, of. Snow Hill, offers at public sale on
the 29th inst. two valuable farms in Quincy
township, and anew and commodious dwell
ing and business house in Quincy. See adv.
FARM Sop) —The Allison farm, near
Greencastle, lately advertised in this paper,
was sold at public sale on the 29th ult., by
the administrators, for $l3O per acre. Par.
chasers, Messrs. Jeremiah and Small Eb•
bert; of Antrim township.
SUICIDE.- On the 19th ult. a man named
Benjamin Shuman, of . Lurgan township, this
county,trommit tea suicide by hanging himself
to a pine tree in the woods of Mr. Samuel
Mowry, near Roxbury. Ho was 72 years of
HARD TO BEAT.—Mr. Jacob Wiogerd, of
, Fair Haven, Carroll Co , 11l , writes us that
the last season ho raised a sweet potato which
weighed seven and s half pounds, and a cab.
bage head that weighed thirty and a half
pounds. Mr W. wants to know if any of our
Pennsylvania farmers can beat these IVestern
specimens.
MARYLAND ELECTION. —Aecording to re
port, ae we go to press, the Democrats at the
election on —Tuesday carried Washington
county by a majority ranging from 300 to
500. Ritchie, Democrat, is electedto Con
gress over Smith, Replblican. The State
has, no doubt, gene largely Democratic,.
DENTISTRT.—Pereone who bare badly de
cayed teeth and dead roots are well aware of
the suffering they cause durifig the winter
months. This may all be saved by calling
on Dr 13ranisholts and having them extract
ed.. Lie is now inserting teeth at very low
prices.
AAIL STORIC—Aboat 5 (Abele on Thurs
day mcruing last a storm of more than ordi
nary temerity passed over our town, accom
panied lsy thunder. lightning and hail. Af
ter the storm subsided our streets presented
a white coating, and brooms were used to
clear the pavements. in many places it had
not entirely melted up to soon.
Suor —A young man, named Winfield S
Walker, of Pry Run, this county, was shot
in the Lack by a man named Hammond on
the first inst., and dangerously, if not fatally,
wounded. Being Holloween the boys of
the place were indulgit g is sports pecu•
liar to the occasion. °drenching the house,
of Mr. U. he fired three shots from a pistol,
one taking effect as above stated. At last
accounts the ball.had not been extracted.
OLD CITIZEN GC/Nn..-00 Friday night
last Mr. Thomas Morehead, the eldest male
citizen of our Borough, expired. Ile had
reached the advanced age of 88 years, I
month and 10 days. Ile was possessed of a
remarkably kind and and gentle disposition,
abd was very generally esteemed by all who
knew him. Among many of the youth be
whs known only es "Pap Morehead." His
remains were followed to the burying ground
attached to the Union church on Sunday
morning for interment by a largo procession
of friends and acquaintances.
RECEIPTS.—The following is a list of our
subscrip:iou receipts for October :
A, M. Trimmer, S 2 00
David Jacobs, 2,00
bits. Salome Smith, 2,00
John Sheeler, 2,00
J. H Johnson, 4,00
Samuel II olli nger, 5 . 00
Jacob G. Summers, 2,00
Peter Wiles, 13,00
Miss Kate Nigh, 7,00
Josiah Sponsler, 2,00
Rev. George B. Johnston, 3,00
Jacob Summers, Jr., 2,00
James Rockier, 5,00
-D. A. Stewart, ' 5,00
George Lowry, 2,00
est..Jobn Howard, alias John Evens,tried
at Cumberland, Bid, for the murder of Capt.
rimy Dlillcr,.has been convicted of 'mur
der in tlic•first degree,' with a rocot u wevd 4 .
lion to mercy Tiro primer vr3s formerly
a Couirdirate e.Wier iu Virginia,
BARN BURNT —the_ barn of Mr. Samuel
Omwake, near Salem Church, was entirely
destroyed by lire on Wednesday night of last
week. Of its contents only one wagon and
a sett of breechbands were saved. About 200
bushels of 'wheat (ready for delivery to the
mill,) 200 barrels of corn, oats, hay, straw,
o tatoes, two wagons, grain separator (belong-
ing to Samuel Shefier,) giain rake, gears and
farming utensils generally were consumed.
Fortunately, his horses and cattle were in a
pasture field or his loss might have been
much greater. The last load of his porn was
delivered to the barn in the entiing. Mr. 0.
left the barn at 9 o'clock and was there again
at 10 o'clock, 'at which time he retired. lie
-- saystliertircvere no lights ;nor pipe or cigar
smoking about the building that evening.—
The fire was first discovered between 11 and
32 o'clock. In the morning a pint bottle
half filled with whiskey was found a short
distance from the premises. The reasonable
inference is that the fire was occasioned by
some unknown person, either accidentally or
designedly. His loss is estimated at $2500,
upon which he has an insurance of $l3OO in
the Wa.ynesboro: Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
REUNION OF THE 126TH PA. VOLE.—The
soldiers of the 126th will hold their first re
union in Repository Rail, in Chambersburg,
on Tuesday, the 13th day of December next,
at which time it is intended to effect a per
manent organization. The Regiment was
made up ebioily from Franklin, Fulton and
Juniata counties, much the larger number
being from Franklin. Chacobersburg bas
therefore been selected as_the plaee for hold
ing the first meeting.
Tba exercises will be of a most important
character, and a large and : interesting meet
ing is confidently expected. The committee
of arrangements have authorized us to say
that so far as it can be done special invite
tioni will be sent to every survivor of the
regiment, but that owing to removals a d
other causes it will be impossible to get rel
able information as to address of every one
Any soldiers who belonged to this organiza
tioa and may learn of the reunion from new:
paper notices, or in any other way, will no
abstain from attending for want of other in•
vi tat ion —Reposito'ij
Iff&Our modern course of living begets a
condition of the body that requires occasional
relief. The system becomes enfeebled, de•
ranged, clogged, and labors in its task. The
mind sympathizes with it and both sink, or
are depressed together. To restore the vital
energies purge the system—cleanse the
blood—take Ayer's Pills.— Glasgow (Ky )
Free Press.
terThe following item of interest to many
of our readers we , extract from the court pro
ceedings, October Term, second week--lion
D. W. Rowu, presiding :
Wilson and wife vs. Christian Stouffer,
John Bean and eleven others. Action of
ejectment for a tract of land in Washington
township, containing 142-aeres. During the
trial the Plaintiffs relinquished their claim
to all but 79 acres, thus releasing all of the
Defendants but Stouffer and Bean.
Plaintiffs claimed title under a devise in
the Will of Christren Hinkle of the land in
dispute to Mrs. Wilson, who was his [(lin.
kle'sj daughter. Defendants claimed title
under deeds from Mrs. Susan llinkle—mo•
ther of Christain ilinkle—she claiming by
adverse possession for twenty one years.—
Verdict for Defendants.
ri'Will shortly be received the finest as•
sortment of Christmas presents, toys and
sweetmeats, at the Cornucopia of -Henna
berger's.
illtirThe following is Bazaine's farewell to
his army: Soldiers of Frauce: We have been
conquered by famine—compelled by our ne
cessities to submit to the destinies of war,
and constitute ourselves prisoners. Any at
tempt to break through the enemy's lines
would only result in disaster and unavailing
loss of life. Against these dire extremities
it would be useless to contend. Our only
recourse is in yielding to the overwhelming
forces of the enemy. Soldiers of rrance,
comrades, I leave you with a broken heart.
`Your commander, .BazarNr.'
CATanntr.--If afflicted a 'constant dull
pain will be felt in the head, ambition will
be wanting, a constant drowsy feeling will be
present, the skin will be dry and harsh, the
hair will have a dead appearance, an uncom
fortable and unhappy feeling prevailing
throughout the whole system. Dr. J. Briggs
Allevantor, a pleasant, agreeable and positive
remedy, will instantly relieve and rapidly
cure Catarrh of the most severe and trouble
some description, and banish all of the un•
pleasant attendant symptoms. Each bottle
making two to four quarts for use. Sold b . !
F. Foramen.
Briggs' Alleviator and Curative, the only
reliable and most efficacious remedies in the
world for the epeedy care of Corns, Bunions,
Bad Bails, &o. Bold by F. Forthman.
• The Germans will open the bombardment
of Paris with 250 siege guns.
W.EILIEII ar C) IVE X 3.
To Clearspring, on the 20th of :October,
1870, Mrs. MERCER FLORY, wife of D.
H. Flory, aged 26 years and 20 days.
In Quincy township, on Friday, October
28,1870, MARY-ANN, daughter of David
and CcWatts Mann, ego's 8 months and 4
days.
Near Frederick, Md nn the 21s'. ultimo,
Miss ANN ELIZA, elde#t daughter of Mr
Lewis Yemen, aged 23 'years, 8 months and
29 days.
Tbe deceased suffered reat ufflietion far a
period of eight years. Alter she become af.
{holed she begarno seek fur hiAher and for
richer crjnyments than the pc - th.liing. pleas.
avd stou cc() re':sion,
urea of earth,
which . was her only enjoyment, her only com
fort through her dreary years of suffering,
and which sustained her to the end,. th• hour
of death. Her Motions were various, but
finally ended in fatal consumption.
"'Tie finish'd, the conflict is past,
The Heavembom spirit is fled;
Iles wish is accompl:sh'd at last,
-- --And now she's entombed with the dead.
No sickness, or sorrow, or pain
Shall ever dirquiet her row,
For tenth to her spirit was gain,
Since Christ was her life hero below.
Then let us fugbear to complain' .
That she is now gone from our eight;
We soon shall behold her again
With new and eternal delight."
,PEAKS
\ VEGETABLE SICILIAN
V -4 / •;* kLaii.
ITS EFFECT IS
MIRACULOUS.
It is a perfect and wonderful article. Cures hag.
new. Makes hair grow. A better dressing than
any "oil" or "pomatum." Softens brash, dry and
wiry hair into Beautiful silken Tresses. But, above
all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it
restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS, ORIGINAL COL:
Olt
The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its
youthful beauty by its use. It does not dye the hair,
but strikes at the root and fills it with new life and
coloring matter.
The first application will do good ; you will see
the NATURAL COLOR returning every day, obi!
_ . . .
BEFORE YOU KIN° W IT,
the old, grey, discolored appearance of the hair wil
be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining at•.d beau
Wu! locks.
Ask for Hell's Sicilian flair Renewer; no othrr
article is at all like it in effect-
See that each bottlii has our river Governmen
Stamp over the lop of the bottle. Ai/taws are im
R. I'. HA LL do CO ,Naßlitii,N .H , Pruprietory
For sale by nll druggists. pct. 6-I tnn.
1fiE.133M...30 4 .L'391.
ParraDELtim, Nov 7.---The flour mar
ket is quiet at former; rates. The demand
is mostly front home consumers, whose pur
chases foot up 1,400 barrels, including super
fine at $4 25@4 75: extras at $5 00et 5 50,
%Yin:eosin extra family at $5 50(D6 00;
Alinnesota do. do , at S.6W 50, Ohio end
Indiana do. do at $6 50(a 7 00, and fancy
brands at $7 25@7 75, as in quality.
The wheat rumket presents no new feat
ures, the demand being confined to prime
lots, which command full prsces. sales of
3, 000 bushels Indiana red at $1 33@1 40,
Ril) may be quoted at 93c for western.
Corn is higher, and there is more activity;_i
sales of 3 000 bushels at 82@83e for yellow,
73@77e for new, and 75@800 for western
mixed.
Oats are unchanged; sales of Pennsylvania
and western at 53®55 cents.
~t: •'r- . t~~ t~
VaIlE subscriber would inform the public that he
IA has commenced the business of Sim king Knit
ting in the Tinning establishment of C. M. Fry, in
Waynesbar4'. Woolen and Cotton Stockings for
men, women or children, always on hend, or man
ufactured to order when the material-is furnished.
Ilia machine does the s.innt wnit as by hand.
nov 10 3i) T110: 4 . 1101.11NSON.
PITBLIC SALE!
S,Bowden tsar , in ~l r aynrsbero ', ~n
-1
1
PAY, the Mit day of Novemi)er, 1870. a of
land, situated along the Wayneanoro' and Ureen
castle l'urnpi':e, one tai!e west of Weyneghoro*,
CONTAINING 21 ACRES
best qu lity limrst.tne land in a high state of culti
vatiou, adjoining lands of John Funk and others.
ALB 0 ,
70 ACRES MOUNTAIN LAND !
well set with yrung chestnut timber, laving along
the pike and adjoining lands of V. IS. Gilbert, John
and Joseph Hess, and others. Either of the above
properties will be sold in part or whole to suit pur
chasms. sale to commence at 10 o'clock o t said
day, when terms will be made known by
novlV-3t JuliN J. EnVI.V.
Valuable Properties at
PUBLIC SALE
I IIE untlersigned will off r nt Public Salo in
the ton of quincy, Franklin Co, Pa., on
.7'ucsday, the 29th day of .Nevemher, 1810,
ho following Real Et:tat.c. comprising Two Valu
able Farm., and a large Stone and Brick House :
• No. I. A Farm containing.
57 ACRLS
near the town of Quincy, adjoining lands of Geo.
Cook, W . B Roby, and others, la ith n large and
handsome Stone Dwelling, good Dank Borm.s new
%Awn Shed, and nil other necessary rut-buildings
then on erected. There are also a well of good
watt rin the kitchen and a variety of cht ice huh
t r ees on the premises. This land is all • xpostd to
the morning sun and is one of the most productive
farms in the county of Franklin. The land has
'ably been limed, and the whole is under good
fercing.
No. 2. A Farm lying nlmut 2 miles southeast
of Quincy, near Mae Bock, and close to the Ment
zer Gap Road, cotitaining
SIXTY-FIVE ACRES !
more or less with good Dwelling Muse, small
Barn and other out-buildings thereon. There are
also on this property a great variety of choice fruit
trees and a well of gond water wear the house Ind
barn. The land is in a gond state of cultivation,
partly I:med, and under good fencing ; but the best
of all is, there is nn Ore Mine on said premises, that
cannot he excelled in the State. As to the truthful
ness of this asrertion persora interested ere referred
to the agents of Col. Paxton or others, who worked
in the mine. For further particulars call on the
subscriber or Jacob Mentz tr on tile premises.
No. 3 ii a
LARGE BRICK HOUSE
situated in Quincy. This house is just about com
pleted, is 46 by 50 f. et, built of brick in the must
substantial manner add of good matisfiul, and is
three stories high, with a good basement, nearly all
above ground. "1 his property is well arranged for
either Hotel, or Store and Vwelling. There are
also a good stable and all other necessary out•build
ings on the premises.
\Purchasers are invited to call and examine these
properties. They are sztotited in the fin at portion
ul the county, near to public mitts end in a com
munity of I x client and intelligent citizens. Terms
made known on day cf ssle. gale to commence at
10 o'ciock, n. m. A. S. 111(INN.
P. t+.—At the some time and place the subscriber
o[li.r for 1;11'04 BUILDING LOTS. One fronts
60 felt by 140 in aepth, the others 56 by 140 feet
in depth. inovlo ts] P. HEN lI,LE.
O. 1110LASPCS.—The Fultsrribrrti hnve ju.t.
rocrived n lOw lot of :New °rioting 4iolnvo3
ter the Ito!ttl.tyP PRICE & 11.01;11.1C11
TAKE THIS HOME-wHEAD AND REFLECT!
There are many good medicines in the world, we hope, for the icalre of humanity., but xnediciniS
that is really perfect, because it is aperient, tonic, laxative, stimulant,
sudorific and alterative at the some time, is
1) 0-34+4i-A
Blood Cleanser or Panacea!
With this rare medicine in ,3-otr house you can do rithout purging by means of Pills or
Powders. You can do without Salts, Castor Oil, Citrate of Magnesia, Senna, or Manna, and so on.
You want none of the ac; the Blood Cleanser is a substitute for the whole of them. nd what is
better, it
May be Taken with Safety and Comfort
By the most delicate woman as well a. 9 the robust man. It is very palatable, and therefore easily
administered to children. It is the only vegetable preparation existing which will answer in the
place of Calomel, regulating the action of the Liver without making you a life-long, victim to
to the use of Mercury or Blue Pills. It will open the bowels in a proper and wholesome manner
—being composed of suitable medicaments.
It is one of the, Best Medicines of the age,
And when taken, will keep all the secretions in-a-healthy condition; compel all the organs to do
their duty with regularity ; purify the blood, and secure that inestimable blessing--Sor
ND --10 AT TLE.
TIIERF. E NOTBING Ing FAMS BLOOD CLEANSER
For the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder. Vim Nervous
Diseases, Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion, Bilious Fever, and all
most
of the internal
viscera: You have in this medicine a PANACEA for some of the most painful and dangerous of
all diseases.
MW4IIIIIIOOIIIIIO - 110 210111IVAI 01:1
It has no equal in the world. Married ladies, who never have had children, seldom know the
cause of their unhappy condition, which is very often depending upon a faulty state of the Uterine
Organs, and which can only be removed by the use of suitable remedies.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS worn MORE THAN A POUND OF CUBE.
The PANACEA will not only cu'e old standing and malignant complaints, but is one of the
bca ivevcniircs of such disorders ever offered to"the world. You can avoid`severe attacks of acute
diseases, such as Cholera, Small Pox, Typhoid, Bilious, Spotted and Intermittent Fevers, by keep
ing your blood purified. The different degrees of all such diseases depend altogether upon the
condition of the blood, for, if this vital Quid is deranged you will takcka disease much more readily
than otherwise, and, the suffering will be in proportion to the, amount of foreign matter in the
blood. This is so reasonable that we need not here make any illustrations.
THIS MEDICINE IS HIGIECY - RECOMMENDED
For all manner of chronic or old standing complaints, such tr Scrofula, Tetter '
Salt Rheum, Rlieu
mati-an, &c. Scirrhus or Cancer, and Czncerous Tumors, may be often removed from the system by
the purifying effect of this medicine, if it is taken before they get a deep-seated hold upon the sys
tem. It tends to purge out from the blood the virus of these malignant disorders..
Prepared by Dr. P. PAHBNEY, No. 30 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.
And Dr. P. FAHRNEY'S BROTHERS & CO., W
F, r sale by F. Fourth mar,, Dr. J. 13. Amberson, and A. S. lionebrake. Waynesboro';
Winger, Quincy; F. B. Snively, Shady Grove; Rouvr & Fr n z, Pikesville; Iliteshew
& Gehr, Ringgold, Jolt ostetter; 'Greencastle, and Druggists generally.
Oct. 33 --t f
EVERYBODY
lIEAD THIS AND I?EIfEMIIER THAT -
MILLER &A:LEAVER
Have received their Fall and Winter Goods, and
ore now ready to offer great in Moments to ail who
wish to save money in making their fail purchases
Their stock of
cruaaa a_aoLia
tor;Ladies and GaAs consist of all the late styles,
such as
SiMx,
A !paeans,
Poplin o 2 Chair,
Merinoes,
itepps,
Deitalics, &c.
Cloth., Intel and Fancy Cps •imeres, Overcoatings
Velveteens, (lords, t:atinetts, Jeans, Tweeds, n c
In the notion line they hive Cuff-, collars, pins,
ties. handkerchiefs, Iloviery, gloves, mitts, comforts.
switches, chignons, corset-, suspender., laces tapes,
trimmings, and Ladies and I;ents underwear.
For Ladies' Wrappings Wry Prove Lang, Square,
Shoulder and Llvaldest shawls , Nuldes, floods, etc.
The i- stock Of
G ROCERIES, 'run DIVAIt E,
Queonsware, Codarware, Oil Cloths. Carp. ts, A c..
is large and was sslerhal In suit the trade. All
they tisk is nn inspection of thuir stock to be owl
viwed of the truth. No trouble to show goody.
Frretr Butter. Lard, Eggs, Rag., &c tqken in ex
change for goods [now 10
ENTERNTSE BUILDING ASSOCIATIJN.
,
TUE Ilepert of the l'fiterprise Building
Asgeetation nt i:s semi atioual meeting,
ending Oct. G, 1870
Receipts lA. Due., Fairs. Trnnq's r Fs e,
leterest, including 05 bharcs sold
have been 13 702,75
The • xpenditerpa for printing at sti •nert,
shales with drawn, 1 a xi's, secret Iry and
n'terney's apart, &c.,
fi e rh lIC4 paid in full 13,500,9 a
11:.I awe ter hind Ivs 79
1:1,70•2:i5
The present conithion of the Association
i!‘ 65 shares poi I in full 13,000,00
Dues, fires, inter. st
Lialaince on haul•
Deduct amount ovtrpid
Assets 12,516,04
Amount paid in on each share 18,00
Present value of each share 24,22
A net gain of 57 per cent. on the amount in on a
shnre. • J. W. M11.1,E11,
norlo-2t Treasurer.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PU SALE
---
nY order of the O•ph•an'e Court of Fratik'in Co.,
will expe , io to a•uhlie :Ie•, °n the nretr.ii.es.
on TUESDA Y, TUE 22D OF NOVE.111.1.1.:1?, 1870
the Wowing . described Iteal Esinic situate in
Quincy township, viz : The
Ai A NSION FA 11 Al !
12f Ceo. Keepper, sea., deed, containing 06 Acres
and 48 Perches, best quality 1 imt stone Land, in a
high kale of cultivation, 4 acres, more or Iris, of
which aro wall sot with 'hriving timber. The im
reovements are,
A 'Para-Story SOUSE,
(wentherboanled) n Tenant Houie. Log !tarn,
Wag.m t.'luhl, hog Pen, and ail otht r riccessa.y
out buildings. There are also on the premises
CHOICE FRUIT TREES, F uch as apple, pinch,
&r., anti a Weil of never-failing water. Tbis i s
ono among the best grain -producing farms in the
township, is a tuatml arc mile Death - of the village
of Quincy, and tmutided by Inds of Jas. A. Cook
Dr. J Burkhul.ler. Abrm. linepper, Alex Hamlin:lo,
mid ethers. :a.° to connnatico at 10 o'clock oft
aai I d y when arms wi'l be, make brown by
.1. It tgmrty, *met COO. 1.. "PER.
not 3.0. g Adtyiniitra'orof Geo. Kw pper. sr, dec..
cmm3bnnATEt)
s, SMITH
BOOTS., SHOES AND VIITERF.
Cali and sea:good3 and get pines.
TIIOII3ON'S "GLOVE FITTING COR
SETS, at SMITH'S.
of all kiuds et Smfries:Torm Flull.Sture,
HATS AND CAPS,
full Rtoek new ready, coosistin z of all the
Idest styles, at
PAPER COLL Ans,
Ties, Stt4penders, 0109CP, everything in that
'X I-I X"M Z
it min about 5 fert 10 Melva tar!, sandy hair and
stile Whiskers, hired a BA Y MAR L. from ihe
undersigned on Tu. silay, Oein , ..nr 25th, 1870, to go
to Mt reer,,lang, and having f.l rd to return in the
time specified, the owner lali,vis.that the mare has
he. n worm'. The slid man, is shout 10 years old,
right fror t foot split, lett hind foot immcdiattly
filmic the hoof marked with a scar. S 1 ois n long,
ihir. mare, a b.,ut l( or 17 hands high. The fat
Irani knee i. skinned, Right 1 i. 1.1 leg wind gall on
pi=ture. t•he is also a good travels. Also, n good
BUGGY, lined, ..eat and back, nil!) brown cord, and
of the mai ufacture of reiffer & !licks, Chambers
burg. A set of new silver•rnounted llarness was on
the mare when driven away. The above reward of
$lOO w.ll be given for the recovery of the Mare,
I.luggy andllarness, Inforrrotion should he ad
dressed to J. R WbiI.FI:RBBEIttIOI2,
n.n3 if Greencastle, eran2lio Co ,
13 376 01
60,00
13 516,01
PUBLIC AUCTION I,
E subscriber will sell at public. auction; at his
store in Quincy. On Sa turd the 12th day
Nov., afternoon and coaling, the following, goodb :
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ready-Maile Clothing, Hat., Dry Goods, Watchrs,
Notions. %V.-. The auction will be continued during
the we, k tin all :u.nis of $5 nod u, -
wards a credit of b x months will lie given, purcha
sers to Five notes watt aeproved occulky.
n0%3 .1. R. :Smith, au. t E. B. WINGER.
MILLINERY • GOODS I
S
Bil i t. 6 4 S t ra h ‘ e s T ild r i e es K r i ii 6 Wtyr G ie ° sb n or i r ' a l nd an v n i n cri c ty n
tuat they are now in receipt of a general assorlim ut
oi Ali:finery Goods,buch us Rib-on.. Lacer, Fringeti,
and other late style Trimmings. They invite tho
Latlits to call mai examine their stock. nov3 tf.
For G uns,
Penknife Blades,
Rebairing Fa n Shellers,
Cali on
n v 3 V
aynesboro, Pa.
IM:MIiEI
ortmcnt of
nas a-c
Ladies,
Gentlemen's,
Misses'
th!iiiren's
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCIIOOI, STATIO.NERY
6311TH S
Tuwa 1ia:1 Stun.
$lOO REWARD!
TO THE LADIES !
J. IL JOHNSTON.
SIMITIC.