Franklin Repository (Daily) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

4,1 MKMORIAIiiCARr. a 'lear'l ILMlor Months Strictly- i -flvanoe; Serve! ily Carrier, at 8SSre? 01-i5 reWuSSS prompt UUl receive HuaioaUooa to r- tJtOT BROS. Editor an! PnblisfaerS. 3INZSAL BEAVZS IS KSTIOS. notice by the papers that General Beaver was in Philadelphia on Monday last in consultation with Chairman Cooper and others of his friends, in reference to the pending political campaign.

Until there is some antagonist in the field to fight, hostilities will be comparatively quiet, but something can be done in the way of preparing for the struggle, which promises to be one of unusual activity and bitterness. The Rcpuolicans are thoroughly united on their candidate, and will go into the campaign with every assurance of success, and with the determination to secure it. The Democrats know so well that they have no chance of success unless the Republicans can in some way be divided, that they are extremely anxiotis to see some signs of di-vnion. Fur this purpose they magnify every unfavorable symptom that they see. But the signs are all auspicious, and the Republicans have only to do their duty and all will be right.

The unanimity with which the Southern newspapers defend the President for vc-toing pension bills for the relief of those who fought against the Southern Rebellion must be sweet encouragement to Mr. Cleveland. Disinterested commendation is a great aid to virtue. 2Hanamafcers. tashion authorities against us (if there are any fashion authori-ties); and have been gratified every summer to find our styles not only approved but controlling the market.

There isnt a shred of doubt about what sort of sateen-de-signs are acceptable. The differences between American and French sateens are fineness of texture, that is perfection of the sateen-effect, and originality of designs American makers copy the French. Trench sateens 3 75 Ameri can 1 2 1 2 to 25c. Northwest of the center. An entirely different order beauty is that of printed batistes American batistes are as pretty as rench sateens.

White and cream grounds with printings of red or blue or both or black; and navy-blue or black with white grounds figures SlSiianatnafcerg news of muslin and cambric underwear. The trade is at its highest now in the heat of summer. The stock is as at its fullest. What more? Whatever you want. If you want plain garments for as little as good work can be got for, we have it with all the advantage of wholesale buying and factorysewing.

If you want a little more embroidery, a little more work, not quite so plain, we have it with no extravagance in the prices -just a little in the work. If you want it very fine and rich, we have that too. If you want it sewed by hand, that too. Embroidered richly or very little, and that by hand if you like. All through from beginning to end you shall wonder so much is done for so little, however much or little.

Vet of Arcade, i lhtli countci by the car. Store closed on Saturdays during the summer at one oclock. John Wanamakfk. CnoKtmit, TulMeenth and Marke streets, aud ('itr-haij tqaare VUTIUF IS HEREBY GIVEN Til AT 1 application will be i.iitUc to tne (ioM-rnor the Ioinmonwealt of Penn Hama, under and by virtue of an act of the general a.einbly entitled An sut provide for tne moirjvtra-tion and regulation of certain corporations approved April Ju, A. 1.

lor the chatter of an intended corporation to be called the ranklin Hinlding and Loan of Cham-hersburg, the character and object ol which to accumulate a lund by weekly contributions ot the members sufficient to enaob- ihtnt to purchase a horneM ad or other estate, or to borrow money for investment ui any lawful business, and lor hese pu scs to ha enjoy, gild po'-M-s 1 1 the right-, benefit-, and privilege- ot the -ad act ol a embly and supplement. .7. 1), LI LW I(i, June tef J-oneiior 30U are botiierej near.v it, death with rheumatic twinges or the pang, of neuralgia is you should continue to suffer. Exit rimer, with a good medicine. 3 "1 'lumas Eclectric Oil.

Recu.ln it WTErn hv everv druggist Neuralgia an 1 Kheuinati-m never stjod be- SHOW us a man arache. headache, hat ha- sought i -sric C.i to 1 in FOSTER, MILURN A Prep 1 I I I i.t. v. FRESH FISH ALL THE YEAR AROUND WE HAVE TODAY, BLACK BASS and DELAWARE SIIAD. This will be the la-t chance to indulge in this ilelicioas fish this season, a the Delaware Fishery losed on June loth.

HUBERS RED FRONT GROCERY. Th celebrated Uouquet and Old Anchor pure nyt stand without a rival in the niaiket. Sold at all leading hotels and drug store Ask for 1L II IM FH REV MARTIN, SOI PROPRIETORS. PHILADELPHIA PENNA. -d Aw-Hno PiPEI nil -AND Sample books now ready ol the best patterns Spring Styles OF WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS' From the lowest grade Brown Backs TO THE FINEST GILT PATTERNS.

Fancy decorations for ceilings and side walls in great variety. Wholesale and retail at lowest prices. Call and examine goods and learn Trices. J. JV.

SNIDER, Bookseller and Stationer, CHAJ1BERSBURG PENN I 3 -H a -4 5 a a a TJ 'E 7 5 31 i 2 2 1 r- 55roi OL iivSmerneuU -Wanted on insertion; Scents, two insertions, 10 cents, ttire Insertions: 0 cents, 1 weeK. JAM3EK33URO. JULY 15. 18e6. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

fju Miimvog. GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER. Centro.

ton 1. 1 Er te -V a r-oo versor. WILLIAM i'. PA VIES, Brad tori. FOR A EDITOR HESERAL.

A. WILSON NORRIS, for secr ta ryo is te rsai.au A II. 8 THOS. J. STEWART, Montgomery.

FO COSO S-A T-1. A E. E. S. BOKN E.

Luerne. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Dii id iS-S fiTJT Ij i H. G. CH AN, of Ntelsh Run.

GEORGE J. BALSLEY. of Washington. CTRLS T. KEEFER, ol Lettcrkmr y.

FOR SHERIFF: COB S. MOWERY. of A'ir m. FOR DISTRICT ATTORSEY HIRAM J. PLOUGH, of Cbnrn'oer-tuirg.

FOR DIRECTOR OF THE I' LEVI D. C. HOUSER, of UhaiuTshr.rg. FOR SCR YEYOR JOHN R. KYUFMAN.

of l-itjMennv Our Creat Offer. Aa will be Eeen by an advertisement elsewhere we have entered into a combinaliop with the Philadelphia Weekly 1'ress, whereby we can furnish that papier and the Daily Repository one year, tor only $3.25 and the Weekly and Weekly Repository, one year, for only $1.75. No paper in Franklin County caa touch such an offer. In clubs of 5 w5 will send the Daily Repository and Weekly Press one year for $14.50 and the Weekly IYess and Weekly Repository for $7.50. Here is a great opportunity never be fore offered.

Send in your names or clubs. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. The Daily Repository will be sent during the campaign for only $1.00 and the ekkly Repository for only 50 cents. The Daily Repository and Weekly Press during campaign for $1.25 and the Weekly Repository and Weekly lress same time for 75 cents. See our advertisement elsewhere.

era 13 32AIN STAPLE. The most recent estimates of the wheat crop, outside of those fixed up for speculation, put the wheat crop of 1881 at bushels. There is always a good deal of allowance to be made either for shrinkage or expansion in estimates made at this season of the year; but those which the yield at these figures are the most conservative and reliable to be bad at present On this basis it may be regarded as tolerably certain that there will be a considerable gain over last years harvest; which yielded 357,000,000 bushels; a de- I cided falling off from that of 1S84, which I Was over .500,000,000 bushels; and about the same as in 1S8 1-2-3 when the annual yield Banged from 400,000, 000 to bushels. While the crop of this year will not be one of the greatest, it is evident that it will be sufficient to furnish the working-people of the United States pleiy of cheap bread and to leave a considerable surplus for sale to European consumers at the best rates obtainable. NOTICE.

F-tate of Fhinea- Eachu-. The undersigned Auditor, apointd by the rpham Court of Kiauklm count to take tiie te-tiraonv and to pA upon the exceptions in the Hr-t and partial account cm bolomoti Lender, admun-trator d. b. n. c.

t. of said Ihinea- Eachus dee and to make di-tribu-tion ol fund in hi hand- to and amonf those legally entitled tnereto, will -it lor -aid appointment at his office in Greencatle, on nday July Uq 10 clock a. when and where all partie- intere-ted may attend or be forever debarred Iroin coming on -aid lund. VM. r.

KKEFs. I 1 1 A 1 1 1 to AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Assigned IN- late of 1). B. Punkin-on.

'1 lie underpinned Auditor appointed by the Uonit of Common Plea-ol Franklin Co. to upon exception- filed, decide all qucM ions in resard to ciaim- for wajre for labor, and make di-iribution ol the balance tide nand-ol Jame- -ween wnl attend to his duties at 1 lie office of Ym. Alexander ni Chambersburij on Fr.dav the Hod day of Inso, at lo a. m. when and where all person- lu-teie-ted Diu-t present their claims or be debarred from paiticpatiug in said fund.

W. T.oMWAKE, JulvtW5W Auditor. NOTICE. Estate ol Willmm l.indvnnan; dec d. Lesral notice is liercbv that the undersigned auditor appointed by the orphans Court ol Franklin ounty, to make distribution of the balance iu the hands of W.

F. Brewer, Administrator of the L-tale of William Linderman, late of Charabersbursr, deceased, and to hear a ml determine all questions arising and in any way connected with a hist and letral distribution of the said fund, will meet tor the purposes of ms appointment at his ottice in Lhambershurg, on Tuesday the goth day of .1 ul ssii. at In O'clock A. when and where all parties interested must appear or be forever debarred from participating in said lund or halng any c'aim against said estate. HIRAM J.

PLOUGH. June 2 J. Auditor. nn'JH Hie under- igned auditor appointed by the Orphans ourt ol ranklin County, Fa to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Geo V. S.

isteuger. Executors of the last will and testament of Feter Btenger, deceased, as shown by the confirmation of their account, will sit for the duties of his appointment at his office in the Borough of Chambersburg, on Thursday the Aid day ol July, A. t. 18,, at 10 A. when and where all persons having claims on said fund will present them or be lorever debarred.

W. KUSH GILLAN, uni-w'it Auditor. Agents wanted everywhere for a useful patented kitchen uteusill needed in every house. Agents are making lrom lour to six dollars per day. Kach agent gets a countv.

Address with stamps. FAIRMOUNT m. f. G. Uo.

1219 N. 27th St. Ia 1 2 c. Northwest of the center. Opposite to both is the equa beauty of spiderweb crazy cottons.

Spider-web because the fineness of threads; crazy because of the lawless irrregu- lanty of the weaving, a sort of easy, invisible roughness not to be ironed rough-dry them in the sun they have lighter beauty than sateens and a less immaculate, more practi cal, beauty than batistes. 16c. Ni-rliwos! tl nt-r. Seersuckers; like the crazies roughness not to be ironed rough-dry them in the sun unlike the craies in being more substantial; unlike them again in having regular stripes of crinkle, color or colors or not: as lar away from sateen or batiste as they from each other. Crinkled seersucker, zl2 for the lightest we have and as pretty as any perhaps, 16c for another class.

Between these two is the bulk of the trade. There are others at 25, and others still at 16 again. Northwest of the center. Let these two stand lor half-a-storeful of woolen dress-stuffs for more and less than half their value these two are 60c stuffs for 37t2c: crazy crape and irregular canvas; the former close and the latter rather open in texture, both 38 inch; cream ecru, wood, olive, brown, garnet, green, navy blue and black. Crazy crape is of crooked woof and between heavy and light.

The canvas is more dis tinctly summery, less substantial. Both are favorite soft-wool stuffs. The woolen dress-stuffs are crowded close together, but provident buyers are picking them out. Southeast of the center. Louisine pin-check silks $1 tartain plaids plaid surahs black taffeta silks with frequent dotted lines of silver, light-blue, dark-blue, sapphire, lilac, garnet, etc, 70c; pekin stripes of taffeta black with brown, with gray, with garnet, with wood, with blue, 65c; pin-check taffeta, white with various colors, 60c; bright checks, light colors, tor children 75c.

Wet Transept. Printed $1 dias, lightest 90c and $1. figured with with various variety, hundred perhaps. West Transept. Beaded black-silk grenadines $1.50 to $6 two-thirds of prices 25 and $1.50 In-of dress-silks, for Dark colors are white, and light colors A great a month ago.

rthe hite-mushn dresses $3 to $20 add a third to the price: therell be no more cheap dresses this summer so far as we see at present. liWI Chestnut, lecond floor. Take car. Fifty' styles of j'erseys for half exactly; $1.50 to $3. 1301 Chestnut.

How shall we put it the Frcn Catrp Gctia. Com i tea t-. tl Mt. Gretna July 13. Camp Gobin is now certainly under military dici-pline and the boys have come to the conclusion that a soldier has plenty of work to do, and they do it too with an earnestness that Captain Gerbig may well leel proud of.

These are the first battalion drills we have been subjected to since the Wiiliamspori 'amp and of course it is a little rusty to some and altogether new to many but they must be com plimented as they have nothing to be ashamed of tor they manage to sustain the high standard that Captain Gerbig and his command Las always held. Col. Magee is a fine officer and certainly knows how to gain the respect of his command and you may be sure that he will continue the Eighth Regiment as the finest in the Natior.nl G-ian. There was quite a large picnic here from Wrightsville and what pretty girls they had with them too! Davy Caldwell and Billy Guy were clean gone on the girls and went down to the park and excited a double song an 1 dance in order to gain their favor. Alex Flack says he has blood in his eye for the lifjiMr and says the whole National Guard cant keep him from having revenge.

Espy Miller had a touch of somnambulistic wandering but is about recovering. Lew Biggs says that he is homesick and if he ever gets back home again he means to stay there, (poor Lew)- The crows nest is still in existence and the crow-3 are erjoyitg themselves hugely for Senator Conkling entertains them each night with selections fron Sam Jones sermons. You would just laugh your ears to see Sergt, Mull and Mike Garrecht when they go along the lake catching frogs. Mike snys they couldn't catch a balloon. We have still plenty to eat but no dishes.

All well and happy. More anon. Amt. ESHanamakcrs. PHILADELPHIA.

Wednesday tl iy I lNO. The way to spell pretty sateens is sateens. The place to see them is where you have seen them year after year ever since the word came to mean what it means today. By the way the word is not a very old one. It is not in the last edition of Worcester, revi- sion of 1859.

It first appears in Websters Supplement, 1879. I But that was before these beau-. tiful printed cottons were dreamed of. Sateen then meant a woolen stuff with a face resembling satim Sateens have had such a go, the word will never drop out of the language, The stuff has gone far to drive out satin, the style of satin it looks like Cotton for silk for beauty! It would be a curious exhibition to put side by side, the styles of sateen that have been accepted as among the best each year since they began five If we remem- or six years ago ber right they were flower-print-1 ings at first and went through I aq degrees of color-extrava-1 gance into birds and fishes and lobsters and bugs and reptiles. For two or three years now we have taken an opposite turn and got a great many designs of the simplest character.

We went that way at first with all the A watchmaker to whom you may go when purchasing a watch should possess two esseutial qualities honesty and knowledge. Honesty alone affords no sufficient guarantee. In fact the vender who has not the requisite experience to be a judge of a watch, is apt to deceive you while deceiving himself. As to the time keeping of a watch which gains in a riffidar manner or loeea iu a regular manner, is superior to any whose variation is uncertain; and where its variation comes to be familiar, the little companion piay vie with our delicately adjusted Chronometer, to be seen in our window daily. A watch cannot go for an indefinite period without being repaired or cleaned.

At the expiration of a certain time, the oil dries up, dust accumulates, and wear and tear are the inevitable results to the whole machinery, the functions becoming irregular and frequently ceasing to act together. You are not aware that in your watch, the balance, which is the regulator, makes five oscillations every second, which is four hundred and thirty-two thousand a day; so that your watch exposed to all the vicissitudes which heat and cold occasion it, the varying weight of the air, and the shaking to which it is subjected, is doing well when it has not varied more than a minute a month, or two seconds a day. Judge then what must be the extreme perfection of the mechanism of the fine watches we have sold you in the past few years. What is in the future we cannot tell, but we do know tnat you are gradually improving this store what we lacked in the past, we beg vou will accept the assurance of our profound regret. You shall have here the best to be had.

GEO. W. LUDWIG, Jeweler, Valley Spirit Building, Public Square, Chambersburg, Pa..