VILLAGE RECORD. vrar.dtkirsotnits so re. co,. irbimmlay, Januar" 19,1871. tar Col. A. K. M Clore gave 1000 to tb Mitgie sufferers. Er The Homo sire ineuranes ComPash of Hartford, Connecticut, has exploded. ies.,Ex•Seeretary Seward, who is travel ing in Japan, is deprive 4 of the use of both his arms by paralysis, ItfirA Lowell blase., man has built a hen fiery large enough to accommodate 3,00 Q hens. liow'e that for hen highi The whole number of copper and pipkel cents pow accumulatei at the several post offices in the coun try le estimated it 40,00 Q, 4000, iffirTbo United States Senate Lai passed The bill to pay Dr. Beet; a loyal citizen of Kentucky, for his bonbedastroyed by Union troops during tbe war, This ime a test gasp for similar claims. sosr- Copgress has passed a resolution an• thorizing the President to appoint a oom• mission to proeeed to the Island of St. Do, mingo and ascertain the wishes of the peo. pie of that island in reference to ita nnneaa• tin to the United States. segt.,The Commissioner of Education is in Constant correspondence with the superintend. cots of public instructions in the States of the.*Sou:h that 4Te.now putting into opera tion new public school systems. The super intendent of schools for Mississppi writes that soon two thousand public schools will be in operation in that State. Virginia will have five thousand public schools in opera Lion before the close of the ea . ti' The sufferers by the disaster at liar pen: Ferry last year held a meeting a few days since, and appAinted a committee to in quire as the disposition of the money sent there forlh relief of the sufferers by the (L talt., flood. Tt is p etd that some members of the Belief Committ4 apprepriated the mon cy- tq their-awnlief.. ps i , Rev. Griffith Oweo, for the past ten years Secretary of the Maryland Sunday School Union, and one of the best known clergymen itt - Ife - St - at - e7di - ect - ut - hirre - side - nee in Baltimore on Saturday. NVAu NEws.—Despatehes from the vicini, ty Of Paris give some important and inter esting details cf the bombsrtment of the oity. Daring the night of Thursday the Germans advanced their batteries at Mgadon and Cla =Al= itern eidTrih7 mart, on JO 00IItO-WOB6 10 0 to city, and on Friday morning opened a renewed and vigorous are. The forges of Gen. Tro• OA Lave made several sorties repent Forts Vanvea and Montrouge towards Men don and Clamart, but they appear to have been weak and were easily repulsed. The French have erected new batteries, however, and return the fire of the besiegers. The bombardment so far has only reached that portion of the city south of the Seine, but in that district the buildings are subjected to a perfect rain of shells. On Friday the German fire slackened, and the French bat, toils were weak in the return firing. I.a the vicinity of Havre a small engagement took place on F riday, in which the French were defeated. In Eastern France the opposing armies are moving about at the head of the .valley between the Ardenues and Vosges and in the neighborhood of Vegeta, without oorn iag to en engagement, and without any re sults so far on either side. The details of the battle at Le Mans on Wednesday chow it to have been a stubborn and well contested fight, in which the French fought with equal forces against the army of the Peke of Meck• lenburg, and were defeated by the faltering of the Gerdes Mobile at an important point of the battle. The Germans then charged the French positions and gained possession of the battle-field, together with e large num ber of prisoners. The beaten army retreated westward, and one portion of it ea Friday was beyond the Barth°. ..on the hubjeot of corporeal punish ment in schools, the New Tork Wor lei says: ' , that aside from the moral degradation lin able to be induced by cowing a boy with more brute fore°, serious and irreparable physical injury is often ignorantly done thereby. Epilepsy, birjoint disease, sad oth er grave maladies are said by medical writers to bo not uorrequently enured or developed in this way. corporeal punishment is bad enough nod senseless enough when inflicted by a parent. though then it is at least to be presumed that natural affection acts as a re traint and that 13111pelg uous severity is avoid ed. But that a child, at ma age when ment al and physical development ate moat easily hindered, should be,placed at the merey of a stranger, who has for it no tenderness of blood, and whose own temper rather than his pupil's fault may measaro the punish ment dealt, and that this stranger should be bald to no responsibility for actions which, if done to no adult capable of resist ance, would subject bip to severe legal pen, shies, is a battling shame to our civilisatioa and on that 41E414 be rewired without de. bettor_enre for the Born throat than pepper ie the gum of a pretty girl wound sightly erOond yuut tecit. Tr,y it and IMO. ibc Ercorc4 LOCAL MATTERS. MirSearles fever has recoiled our neigh betimes:l. Mace a nice picture go to the Diamond Gallery. "Lem." intim eatisfaetioa. $86520 to 885 saved in buying a Buok. eye or Wilson floproved ;Sewing hiapblne, A. E. Way°4nt, Agent. BROOMB.—Broome manufaotured at 121 eats by P. B. Resb. Nverytbing furnished but the broom corn, gThe Pootore are reaping a harvest.— Sickness seem to be general throughout the OM try. Cir.fohn McKee, Exit, an old and promi nent citizen of Hagerstowo, Md., died on Sunday aged 84 yeare. or Major biker liughes, formerly a res ident of this county, died on Sunday evening at hie residence in liagerstoun. Or We return tbanks to_those of_onr—pa_ trons—a few considerate souls—who have promptly called eftad squared their indebted nese. Siam Bets.—We are prepared to execute Sale Bills in style second to no office in the county, and twenty-fee per cent, lees for 0A911.. SThe Wilson improved is the simplest, quietest, and easiest running lock stitch Haw ing Machine in the market. Avery machine warranted first °lass, and durable as steel and iron can make it. 4. ki. Waynant, Agent, persons buying the Wheeler 4 wii: eon will be instructed by the 4gent untill they become thoroughly acquainted with the working of it. A. Warrantee Heed is given with-eacb_D]acbine. Sold on any plan to suit the purchaser. Thos. H. B. Elliott, Agent. I.,We are requested to, say that there will be a nisetißg of all honorably discharged Federal Soldiers of the late war at the Town Hall, in this place, on Tuesday evening next. We hope there will be a good turn out a; it is to their interest to do so. se-The Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Ma ohine is on othibitioa at the Diamond Oat lery and can be teen at any time. Persona deli in , it can have it o w at:, I • the A:.t. who will guarantee satisfaction. Thdc. 13. Elliott, Agent. BANK ELECTION : -At the election held by the Ist National Bank of Waynesboro' on Tuesday, the 10th inst , for a Beard of Di. rectors to serve the ensuing year, the follow. in: _entlemen were elected, viz : Alex—. am. ilton, Otto. Beeore, W. S. Amberson, Wm. Hammett, Jos. price, Daniel Middy, John fhilips, Jas. H. Clayton, Henry Gooch. SUPERIOR SKILL IN DENTIBRY.-Dr. J. M. Peddicord haviog determined to make this Floc° his permanent. residence, is on deavoriog to establish his reputation as a sci entific operative and meohanical Dentist, and that he is succeeding, the many persons vis iting his pleasant rooms amply testify. ,We have the Wheeler & Wilson with all the late improvements—sold on the•leese plao—monthly payments only Ten Dollars. Any one desiring to avail themselves of our offer can be acoommodated•by,makieg appli. cation to Thos. N. B glliett a Agent. SUDDEN DEATTL—Judge Thomas Pome roy died suddenly at his residence in Box. bury, on Friday miming of last week. He was one of the most useful and influential men of his community and bigly respected. He was at one time one of the 4.ssociate Judges of diet county. Wonms.—Dr. Fahroey'e Panacea will not oily expel worms from the alimentary canal of children, but an occasional does will pre vent all worm symptoms. This cannot be said of any other medicine now extant. It bas permanently cured that much droaded disease caused by Tepx W 0414. ®'The Wheeler Wilson will fold, hem with cord enclosed and stitch them down at one operation. Thos. H. 13. Elliott, Agent the Wheeler Xz Wilson, will fold, fell either on the bias or straight while it is stitching them; It will make ruffles perfectly and sew them on to a band at nee operation. Thos. 11. 13. glliott, Agent. SEE TO IT.—No person outside of New York gives the same time, nor attention, nor uses better material or talent than our neigh. bor, Dr. J. M. Peddicord, in his profession. It is come to be universally remarked that he puts in the best fillings, and operates in a manner at once gentle, firm, and skillful. All hie patients say so. Give him a call, if mere ', to learn somethiog about the natural struo• taro cf your teeth and the causes of their decay, for which nothing will be charged. WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES . —I have recently purchased from Mr. Thea U. 13..V11i0n, coo of the above. machines which has rendered entire satisfaction. I Can truly recommend it to purchasers as a first. class and elegant machine in all respects. AIM SALLIE J. CLAYTON. VirThe McLean & Hooper is simple in conetruction and easily to be noderatOod, it rnos with ease and rapidity - and make(' the elastic, lock-stitch which is preferred by many, to be seen at the Diamooci QsPerry. Thos. Ages t. HISTORY Or DR. FARRNSY'S BLOOD MESSNER —Sometime about the year 1785, Dr. Peter Fahrney, an' eminent German Ph*. Edelen; boosted in Washington County, Md. His reputation as a skillful and successful practitioner eons spread over the then thinly settled States of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.--H is-system -Cf-praotioe-was-en tirely pew in this country, not another , man' could be found in the States who treated dis eases on the same principle as did Dr. Palm ney. His remedies were selected from the vegetable (not mineral) kingdom. The medi cal works from which he obtained so much valuable knowledge, was published in Ger many, some time in the 15th century—soon after the art of printing was discovered by Laurentius, and long before mercury and eth• er mineral poison, were used as cruel wea pons against disease. Those books are still in the hands of his Grand children, and are muck coveted by some as a typographical eu riosily. His extensive and peculiar practice, which was left to two of his sops and six grand•aons, is atilt in a flourishing condition, and extemis East to the Atlantic "Ocean,, West as far as the plains, north and South, many hundreds of miles. The diseases cured by this system of practice are of a chronic na ture, and such as have been abandoned by other physicians as incurable: Among the many remedies prescribed in this prstiee is one that is popularly know as the Prepara tion for Cleansing the Blood, and is corn- I pounded from ropts, larks, lea re 4, seeds and berries, possessing the highest degree of pu rifying properties, and is so combined as to operate through the blood upon every organ and emunctuary of the human eeouomy.— This same preparation is now prepared in ac cordance with modern pharmacy, and is pall. ed Br..Fahrney's Celebrated Blood Cleanser, or Panacea, for which a copyright has been secured. FARM SOLD.—Rev. Daniel Holsinger ; near this place, recently sold his farm containing 157 acres to Mr. Wm. Logue for the sum of cash. • Mr. Ilolsierger starts to Kansas this week with the view of purchasing and removing to that State iq the spring. We may add an item - of interest connected with the farm. The farm has seen in pos session of the Holsinger family for over 125 years. Jacoh Holsinger, the grand-father of as a proprietor, emigrate' rom anew ter county when a young man and eipplo7ed himself to a Mr. Stoner, who lived on the farm lately owned by Martin Stoner, near town. At that time the Indians were very hostile, and in consequence, many families moved to other parts. Young Holsinger vol ntearlisli-arul-take—care-of—S tone r' e horses and cattle, although some persons had fallen victims to the tomahawk and scalping knife of the merciless foes close to their resi dence. He - d e a team to supply Brad dock and aided in cutting a wagon road to Ft. Pitt, now Pittsburg, but escaped the ar rows and hatchet. (Ile year afterwards on heating that the Indiana had become less hostile, Stoner returned with hisianaily, and finding everything unmolested, as a reward, he granted the parcel of land to Holsinger now in possession of Jacob and Daniel Hol singer containing 182 aeres. Holsinger died at a good old age, leaving his farm to his son, Ilev: Jacob, who died in 1852 in his 80th year. Since then it has, been in possessiuu of its late OWDOTa• RVILROAD ORGANIZATION.—Os the 29th utt., the purchasers of the Gettysburg Rill road effected an organization in Philadelphia under the laws of Pennsylvania. A Mr. Few. ler, of this State, (a relative of Mr. Maltby,) waselected President, the law requiring the President to be a resident of the State.— Meissen. Maltby. and the two MOMS. Town send, of New Raven, together with Charles Hart, of Philadelphia, William Bittioger, of Abbotetown, and Samuel Small, of York, were elected Directors., The new corpora- tion will be known as the 'Suquehanna, Gettysburg and Potomac Railroad Company,' the purpose being to build a through line from the Susduchaona river to the Potomac The new Board were to meet in Philadelphia on Tuesday last, to complete the organiza- tion and elect a Superintendent, Secretary, Treasurer, and other officers.—Star, FAILURES IN 1870.—A statement in re. Bard to the general prosperity of the °ono- Sty during the last year, as compared with the two preceding years, has been published. They are said to number but one thousand five-hundred, with a loss of $50,000,000, while 1869 had two thousand eight hundred, involving $75.000,000, loss, and 1868 had two thousand six huodred, costing 863,000, 000. An exchange remarkes that the last few weeks have seen more disasters than this statement would indicate, but a good part, of them can be credited to the annual settlement, at the year's end, and are not enough, probably, to greatly change the !statement, which may be taken as substatial evidence-that business generally is getting down to a solid basis. 219„.J05h Billings thus advertises : Want ed several lust elms young men, with mu& tasb, to hang around the vestibule of the different churches in Ameriky and stare at the females as they pass oat. No yang wan accepted who met stare the brass buttons oph from a military coat at twenty paces. There are few peonies used in the South ern States. Nothing less than fire cents is tonsitiered of any value there, WHAT ADVERTISING DOKII.--40 have several times noticed the fact that Dr. Helm bold, of New York, the wealthy Druggist, whose business place is ode of the notable institution on Broadway, is one of the most liberal and systematic advertisers In the country. Starting in life poor, he has anus sed-a-large-fortunebut-eontinues to — adver ,- tise as heavily as over, regarding it as the secret of his success. The New York Sun, of Saturday, in noticing the appearance of the Dr's. magnificent sleigh and team of the Park, says the hrruess alone cost 84,000 be ing gold' mounted, and the Buffalo robes $l,- 850. He owns valuable real estate, and is worth several millions of dollars. He adver tises in over 3,000 newspapers in different parts of the country-pays liberail and prompt. ly—and the consequence is, his orders reach from $3OOO to 6-10,000 in a single day.— Dr. Beltabold's theory is that when a man has goods to sell and wants people to buy them, the cheapest and surest road to suc cess, is to use Printer's ink freely at any and all cost—that every dollar spent in ad vertising comes back ten-fold; while_on_t. • other band s the sillies , t,ci all follies is, for a man to open a place of business, stoek it with goods, and then quietly sit down wait• ing for people to owe and buy, instead of tucking known to everybody, by liberal and systematic advertising, what be frike to sell— lest IT COST SOMETHING ! Dr. Ilelmbold spends over $30,000 annually in advertising, AN SAYS IT PAN. CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, CALLOSI-: TIES, &0.-1 t is an astonishing fact that nine out of every ten persons we meet are sorely troubled with their feet: Versi few are' ex , mpt. Dr. J. Briggs' popular remedies— urative and Alleviator—ars reliable and , ertain in their effects. The curative for sore ad tender corns, bunions, bad nails, 4o , is soothing balm for wounded feet, and rap dly cures the worst cases Alleviator, for he cure of common corns and bunions and he prevention of all corns, is a puzsle to :pi tine minds. Sold by F. Verthmati, lIEA E, NEURALGIA AND NERVOUS lIISEASES !—The wonderful effects of Dr. J. Briggs' Allevantor, for the speedy cure of he above very prevalent and painful_ offlie• ions, is known to many thousands who have sed it with the most unqualified success. In • very case of the zomplaints above enumera ed it has never failed to give immediate re ief. Its effect is magical beyond precedent. ne trial will convince the most skeptical.— o .3 , a , roggiste, eao. ottle makiT — v two quarts when diluted for use. Sold by f orthman. Hoc. John Covoda, a Republican member of Congress from_the 21st district of this State, died very suddenly in Harrisburg, on Wednesday last, of bear; iliseaeo, aged 63 yearn. - Maine - has produced a sawing machine which the other day sawed a cord of wood in five minutes anti a half, cutting each stick twice. la Maio and New Hampshire the miaow, all over the country, is from a foot to a foot and a half deep. entrails, BuoNcuiTts, 140.—Use Briggs' Throat and Lung Healer. Bold by F. Forth man. Both brandies of Congress hare passed the St. Domingo resolutions. A tame rat in Muscatine, lowa, stands on his hind feet and crows like a rooan. There were erected in Baltimore city dur ing the past year 3,630 new buildings. A Portland won sues a barber for $lO, 000 damages for cutting off his moustache WALL'S , -40 /A VEGETABLE =HON t" w;- -; . ' HAT. R. -,,,---- ,RHAVTER • The basis of its remedial properties is a vegetable compound. IT WILL. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It will keep the hair from failing out. It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, lus- trous arid silken. It is a splendid hair dressing. R. P. HALL & CO. Nashua, N. IL Proprietors WIZLIEI ALT-01"..9.3R... On the 15th inst., by Wm. B. Ruby, E.ci , in Quincy, Mr JAMES COLMAN REED to Miss ELIZA BET 11 WAG. MAN, both of Quincy township. 10 9r -4. lir 0- 14 sr=3llllllll Near Quincy, on the oth net; REBEC. CA., daughter of Jelin an , l Lucy Fahrney, aged 1 InAttli and 21 days. Sleep, dear little Beckie, steep 'TM Jesus bide you rise, Then you with angel's wings will sweep The regions of the skies. Near this place on the 12th inst , SAM UEL, WILLIAM, son of Samuel and Mary Ann Foreman, aged 4 months and 26 days. M~'t 4a#=' i i'u--! BALTIMORE Di AIIKETS, FLOUR.— The Flour minket is active and buoyant. Stocks light of all descriptions, and the tendency of price-upward. Sales to.day, part of which were for export, reach 2,500 bbta , neatly ell western, viz. 100 western Surer at 85,980 do. at $5,25, 700 do. Extra on private terms, 800 do. at 86 50 @6.75, 100 do. Family at 87. 100 Howard Street Extra at SO 50, and 100 Rye Flour at $5.37f per bbl. 11 ieh grade City Mills Ex ra is wautad for Rio, but there is little of this description to be had. WHEAT -Market strong and active. Sales pa 'Change 5,000 bushels choice Missouri red, 1,000 do, Pennsylvania red. 1,000 do. Indiana•white, an on private terms ' but un derstood at every full prices, 900 Itlatyland red at 140@45 cents, 400,Peormylvaoia do. at 150 coots, 400 Ohio do. at 156 cents, and 400 Ohio white at 180 cents. CORN.—lteeeipts larger to day than for some time past, teaching about 20,000 bush. els. yellow firmer than on Saturday ► TO, 000 bushels +selling at 78 cents, but price for white barley maintained, sales 1,000 baob ab at 78®80 eantsrand 8,000 do. at 82 ots. wedeln railed brought 75 eta. OATS.—lteeespts to•dop 9,000 bushels, and IMMO 0,000 bushels sold at 56®58 ants the bulk at the inside price. Val HE subkilhilt will sell at public sale, oh L'A URDAY THE 28TH INST., ht front of the Bowden House. in Wayneshoro', the following pera sonel property', to wit: lline wsr ITTIG:C3I-11SA:101.3a, 1 good Spring Wagon; Letinitling-i ip Buggy, and 1 set New Harness. Salo to commence at 3 o'clock. P. M., when a credit of !Six months will he glteii. jan 19 to 6E04 MIDDOUR. 11011 SE 'FURNITURE! T. IL WHIR T E, Wh;deaule and Retail Dealer. and Manufacturer of yusEF. URNITURE, ANA UPHOLSTERER. GREENCASTLE, PA., takes this method of-iolorming-his-customersand he-public-that-heita 41.pucED THE PRICE OF FURNITURE from ten to twenty per cent. Owing to the advan Ines Le has ever other Manufacturers he can and wilt sell Furniture at a less price than any other Manufacturer the state. Havirg THREE STORE ROOMS ' filled with every variety of Furniture, from a plain. common article, to the finest in uso, he feels war ranted in sa3 ing that he con pleats all tast.s. EXAMINE LIST OF PRICES. BEDST ACS. COTTAGE— Imitation of Wiilnut $5, 6,7, to 8 Solid Walnut 8,9, to 10 JENIN 14N IJ— 3•Arch Top Panel, Walnut 4 ' It -- 3-Arch Top Panel, Imitation Rcund, Cprincr foot, 3 Panels Walnut carved " " Foot, Oval Panel Wal nut, Moulded 30, 45 1040 ANTIQUE—New style 25, 30, 35,40 to 60 F 141: AN1191.13 CHABIRIZR SpITS, Full Marble 130 to 175, COT, CHAMBER. surrs, 30,38,40,45 tu 60 SPLID WALNUT KM'S 60, 75 to 85 BUREAUS, _ . _ Imitation Wal., 4 Drawers, with glass wood top I§ to 16 Imitation Wal. 4 drawers,with glaso, Marble top Solid Wal._4 Drawers, with glass wood top 20, 22, 25 to 32 Marble top 25,-30, n. to 60 10, 12 to 14 Imitation Dining Table, six h gs, $7,50 to $9 Breakfast tic_., Sour legs, 5 to 6 Marble top do. 20 efferent paterns, 9, 10, 12 to 15 Extension Tables, per foot, 2 to 3 CHAIRS. Windsor or Wood Seats (I coz ) from $5, 9.7 to 10 Cane Seats, per half doz., 9,10, 11, 11.50, 12 50,t0 30 (Have over 600 of the above on Land.) Wood Seat Rocking Chairs. from 1.25 to 5 Cane Seat Rocking Chairs, from 2 to 7 Willow Seat Rocking Chairs, from 1 to 10 Spring Seated Chairs, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Broestel, Rep & Ter. ry, ranging in price, per half Jost, from 21 to 75, Ricking Chairs, upholstered as above, 9 to 15 Tete.a-Tetes, upholstered as above, (each) from 20, 22, 50, 25, 30 to 75 Box or Plain Sofas, from 18, 20 to 30 Lounges, upholstered in Hair Cloth, Brocatel, lier, Terry:and Damask, Spring Seats, (c acti) from_ Imitation 'Walnut, far bolitl Walnut, Also, tlde Boards, Wash Stands, Mattresses, and in fact everything in the Furniture line. The lim its of en advertisement is entirely ton narrow to give a full list of prices, and kinds of furniture manu factured at this establishment. CALL A,ND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Larßementher tae place. I. 11. WHITMORE, Greencastle, Ps. dec 1:67] THE subscriber will ifll;.t. fit Pul•lie Pale, ON SAIURDAY; JANUM.Y 2E, 1871, s twwfitury BRICK D .YELLING HOUSD and half Lot Ground, on Church Street, Wayne born'.Thew are also 011 the lot a Wash Hou s`e, Smoke House, Bakeoven and Frame Stable with Dungy Shed and Hod Pen attached. Sale to com mence at I o'clock on said day,' when the terms (which will, be easy) wi' I he made know.% fan s.—ta. persons knowing themselves indebted to AThos. J. Cunning!' tin ate notified that liq !looks and accounts are ill the hands of the subscriber for at. tticmcnt. Unless ea tlr payment is made costs will be added without respect to persons. dtc 5 - : it AIETH ERE 11.4 letters testamentary to the Estate V of Miss Mary D. Cochran, late of Waynes boro', dee% hare been gr., nted to the subscribers. All persons inch bled to the said estate are'lequested to make in payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present the same with* delay. W. S. A MIIERSON, IV, A. REID, • km 5-41 Executers. THE co-partnership heretofore existing between Geiser & Rinehart in the Hardware business, was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist lost,— The books and accounts of the firm sr t in the hands of the subscriber, who aril continue the busines.e as heretofore. upon whom all persona indebted are re quested to call and make early settlement. jan 12t1 SAMUEL, 13. RINEHART. Jan. I. 1871 BARE WANTED! FORNEY & SONS Will-Oay.the highest market price for 650 cords of Hock and black Oak 'lark delivered at their Tan nery in Way nesboro'. Bides and Skins taken in and weighed at the Cellar of C. Hughes Shoe Store, for which the high. tat market price will he paid. apr l-1870 For Rent. Apleasant room in the roar of my officer, with tour largo windows in it espreiAily ad/toted fur a shoemsker et, p and now occupied by Mr .1. Font. jan 1211 1. N. NIVEI.Y. TirE aulia:riber.c.ffers for Rent a Store Room, 1 . Dwelling House, Wash tiouse,.StAbling, and other eui-bu'llings, Lot and Varticn, at the cross roads, in Ringgold, Aid. Aptdv . ta vz,qt clink+ ;‘ N fIOfFMAN. ITBLIO-SALE. TABLES. 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, to 30 WA RDRO Us. HOUSE AND LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. JOHN F. JuliNsTON. NOTICE. GEORGE 31IDDOUR. EXECUT 0 nS I OTWE • DISSOLUTION, FOR RENT, NOTICE. 14, la to 18 10, 12 to 14 25 to 30 17, 11l to 30 FALL GOODS at tower prices than they hate been Eim severak years, to which wa esti the attentigy of fig who wish to bux A Cull assortment of Cloths„ Cassinieres, &e., fur- Men and Boys srear_at_ A. B. & Co's. • A full assortment of Di!sins and al: kinds of stan mer goods for Ladies at *lO, 12. 14, 16 t.... 30 15, 18,20, 25 to al 8:,4c Dteached and Btovn Muslim selling low at A. B. & Co 's. A heavy stock of Ingrain, importei, Rag and all kinds of Carpet at A. B. & Co.'s. Cil Cloths and Mattinge a large 1,q3, et, A. B. & Co. a. Wall kond Window Paper in, great variety nt & Co.'s Ladies and Misses Shoes cheap and good nt A.,8. de Co.'s We have a full assortment of all hinds of D r y Goods, Notions, Queens:rare, Hardware, and tiro, reties to which we call your attention and feel con. fident that we can give you full alai:faction in cc- Bard to price and quality. JET 1-1870 CQNPEQTIONARY THE subscribers announce to the publi: that they lave opened a Bakery and Confectionary on Mein street, IVaynesbi{o',opposite the "Bow, den House", *hero p nowt at all times can be sur: plied with fresh Bread, Roth, Pretvle, rill kinds of Sweet Cakes, wholesale or retail. A full supply of Candies, Nuts, Frui..e, etc., always on band. ICE CREAM regwarly aupplicd during the season. }laving _erected at cotni,detable. ex, °nee it fi rst-. class Bake House they feel confident that in this department of the it business they can give general. 800i:fiction. T4ey therefore solicit a share °flub-. lie patronage. may 5 if • SLEASNIAN & MORT. 0 UI! IIK I ? 'r HE subscriber announces to his friends and the public that he has purchased die Coach, Factory formerly owned by Israel Hess, and is now engaged in the above business, on Main street, at the East end of Waynesboro'. Having a knowl edge of the business, and emyloying none but praciicol workmen, and by strict attention to busi. DON ho hopes to merit a share of patronage. All kinds of new work on hand and orders fdle4 promptly. jan 14 tf GEO. B. HAWKER. FARM FOR SALE. THE subseriber o ff ers at Private Sale a Tract of tit et quality Limestone Lane, containing FIFTY-ONE ACRES, MORE OR LESS, 3 or 4 acres 4 which are well set with thriving tim her, situated Mar g the Waynesboro' aril Greencas tle turnpike, about mid way between the two paces. The Marsh Run pews through the meadow. The above tract j no lands with Saw el Nickotlemus, and others. JOHN .11.411N6T0N. dee '42— tf. nov 3 tf LE WILL z.iyo wino and dose attention to all Lpslnrre intrusted to his care. °Mee tie: door to tile liemeilmt 'louse, in the Walk, rlitt.pitto aug 25 ti -+- ;L-, 8 m P o 0 We ore now receiving our fir4t sripply of CHEAP GOODS MGive us a AAIBEItsON, BENLDICT & CO W ITAESIIOIIO' 11 For G !WS, rv..pkiiice Blades, Repairing Family Cori► Shellers, Call on J. R. JOIIINSTOW. ATTURNEY AT LAW, WAVYnnono% PA,
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