The Franklin Repository (Weekly) du lieu suivant : Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

to to in the ligious The is blew electric as engine a of 011 at was was life worst three service of She of by the 1, Ist Franklin Na, THE OPENING NIGHT. All Preparations Complete for the Great Fair This Week. You have a warm spot for our firemen, havn't you? If you haven't, we don't want to talk with you, but if you toke the interest in them that all good citizens should, then you will be interested the Vigilant Fair and do all in your power to assist the boye. The fair opens tonight and the Vigies hope that their many weeks of toil and labor will be rewarded. Visitors to the Rink will find much to amuse and entertain them, many beautiful things to cast their eyes upon, hosts of bright and pretty young ladies and lots of good investments tor their sare cash.

It will be a plea: ant place to spend part or the whole evening. You will be doing your duty towards a deserving local organization, and you may be rewarded by drawing some valuable article tor a small sum. You must remember too, that this evening you w.ll not be asked to tale any chances: The baby show is to be the leading feature of the evening, and ten cents will entitle you to vote for your first and second choice Among the youngsters. The decorations of the rink are as handsome as ever been seen there. The electric light will make ev ry bing bright and pleasing, and the handsome costumes of the ladies and gaily decorated booths will make a more charming spectacle, well worth your investing ten cents to tee it.

The ice cream tables are on the gallery in the east end. On the right as you enter will be found the desk for the gale of ice cream checks, and then in order Mil be the coke table, taffy booth, fancy article table, and the baby show. On the ref; will be seen two booth for the sale of fancy articles, the railway signal tower occupied by the editors of the Vigilant Bulletin, a third booth for fancy articles, and the office in charge of general manager James A. Smith and the lady manager Mrs. N.

B. Heefner In the centre of the room are the wheel of fortuue and the flower stand. The display they will make will be varied and pleasing, and we are sure will delight all the visitors. The parade of the local fire department and the visiting companies will take place at two o'clock, Thursday afternoon. Chief Engineer, Clay Henninger will be chiet marshal.

His assistants will be: Friend ship, D. H. Wingerd; Juniors, Homer Shirey; Vigilant, W. C. Finney; Hope, A.

(. Ro-sman; Good Will, Will Wolff, and Cumberland Valley, Matt Bitner. The route will be as follows: Form on Second, right resting on King--out Second to North -in to -out Market to East Point -in Queen to -out Second to Garfield--over Garfield to Main-down Main to Market-up Market to Federalaver Federal to King-down King to Rink dismiss. The pony and the Lug dog will be on exhibit on. Wouldn't you consider yourselt lucky to draw either of them.

The laby show will be held only this eveni and tomorrow evening. No chance ing will be allowed and ten cents admission will show you all the fan. The mothers of the little ones will please take notice that the omnibus will call for them at their houses this evening. The articles to be chanced off will be exbibited on the stage, and a handsome col lection they make, You can perhaps get a $80 cooking range for ten cents. It is well worth trying for.

Arrested for Violating the Sanday Law. On Monday Chief of Police Kreichbaum made information in six different Cases before Justice Seiders against Mr. H. B. Hatnick, charging him with violating the Sunday law yesterday in selling cigars and candy.

Officer Swisher served the warrants and Mr. Hatnick will be given a hearing before Justice Seiders at 3.00 o'clock tomo row. On Friday last the chief notified Mr. Hatmick that if he sold on Sunday he would be arrested, but no atten tion was paid to the notice, the 'officere claim, and evidence was secured to warrant the suits. Stole an Editor's Overcoat.

On Saturday evening Mr. uce Schaff, one of the editors of the Register, visited the rink for 8 little turn at roller skating. Mr. Schaff left bis new overcoat lying on a chair while he took a fitteen minutes spin and when he came back the coat was missing aud has not yet been found. The coat was nearly new and the mean thief made a good strike.

We sincerely hope that the rascal will be caught and hung by the neck until he is dead, for a man who is mean enough to steal an editor's overcoat is too wicked to live. Arrested and Taken to Harrisburg. Chief of Police Kreichbaum received a telegram from Harrisburg on Saturday to arrest Michael J. Quirk, charged wi larceny as bailee. Quirk was easily found at the office of the Singer Sewing Machine Company where he has been employed for some time.

He bad previously been taking photographs abont town. Sergeant Block took Quirk to Harrisburg on the late train. The warrant for Quirk's arrest was sworn out by Eugene Crall of the White Hall Hotel, Harrisburg, who says Quirk made way with his overcoat. The Population of Chamberspurg. Is about ten thousand and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection on the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistice, more numerous than others.

We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportuanity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottle 50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. Death of Carl Rankin.

Carl Rankir, one of the most famous minstrels and musicians in the country, died in Philadelphia on Sunday of consumption. He was the last of thee brothers, all of whom were minstrels. His father, Judge Rankin of Columbue, Obie, was a native of eencastle and at one time practiced law in Chambersburg. Carl played here several years ago with one of his troupes. He has many relatives living in Franklin county.

They Will Leave Their Truck at Home. Saturday's Carlisle Herald. The Empire Hook and Ladder Company he'd a largely attended meeting last night and it was officially announced that the company would make an excursion to Chambersburg on Thanksgiving Day, where they will be the guests of the Vigilant Hook and Ladder Company of that place, The company will not take its truck along No ore by merely conversing with 8 fish ever succeeded in drawing him out. Merely conversing with Warner's Log Cobih Plaster will not draw out pain in the back, but an application of it will give relief at once. One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American ptstesman, It is a fact, established by the "testimony of thousands of people that' Hood's 'Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from impure state or low condition of the blood.

It also overcomes thot tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the 878- tem. Try itA good pounce to make money this winter. We want some worw Felishle men to sell our nursery stock; guaranteed class, true to name as ordered, and delivered in good, healthy condition. Salary and expenses, (or commision, if preferred.) Apply, stating age, to the C. L.

VAN DUSEN NURSERY nov28-4 Geneva. N. Y. November, 28, 1888 Franklin Repository. READNG MAITER ON EVERT PAGE SOME FOOLISH TALK Express.

OLD SOLDIERS DYING OUT. Notwithstanding the general tone of will in Southern there goodseems to be a large bitter. ness left at the South by the late election, which takes varicus methods of expressing itself. One man who lives in Richmond, and who is in the iron busiLas announced, his intention of ness buying no Pittsburg, because some of the mill, men in that city contributed to the Republican campaign fund; and the Richmond State urges its readers "boycott" Pittsburg and buy their iron to at Birmingham. Ot course men who deal in iron are free to buy their Iraterials where they please.

but when they announce publicly that out of spite they propose to boycott particular city or section, they take any a very poor way to convince Northern that the South is "new, that all men bad feeling is gone, and that the only desire of the Southern people is for amity and concord. We do not believe that this Richmond man fairly represents the merchants of his own or any other Southern State; nor do belive that the Richmond State is fairly representative even of Richmond All the men of the South who opinion. Bourbons-and their number is are not and increasing-are pefectly well large aware that the importation of Northern and enterprise is needed to decapital the resources of their part of the velop country, and are desirous of cultivating closer business and social relations with the North. After the first bitterness of defeat is worn off, we imagine that very little more of such vaporing will be seen in any SouthThe bonds between the ern North and South should be drawn closer within the next four years under the fostering policy of the Republican No one desires the prosperity of purty. the South more than the Republicans, and we believe that after a few more years' experience of the benefits of Republican the Southern people will be management, glad that the late election resulted in the triumph of the protective principle and the downfall of Free Trade.

-N. Y. and One of the most important subjects Commander-in-Chief Warner, of the G. A- has become interested in is that of establishing a proper relation between the Grand Army and the Sons of Veterans. From the very tu 11 (1 things the sons of comrades can never become members of Posts and thus succeed their fathers into the membership of that order.

as is done in some soldier societies consisting solely of officers and their descendants. But it is not unlikely that the Sons of Veterans, as an organization, will in course of time take the place of the Grand Army 80 far as performing the works of charity in aiding old soldiers, their widows and orphans, who may need assistance, and in other ways, besides attending to such patriotic duties as decorating soldiers' and upholding the principles of graves Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty, which are the cardinal virtues of the older organization. Commander Warner, in order to aid the work of establishing such proper relations between sires and sons, has appointed, in accordance with a resolution adopted at the Columbus National Encampment, the following com-rades as a committee to consider and bring about the object: A. R. Conner, Akron, Thomas Bennett, Richmond, and Washington Gardner, Albion.

Mich. This committe, after conferring with leading comrades and with prominent and influential members of the junior organization, will report to the next national encampment, to be held at Milwaukee in 1889, the result of their laborswhen it is probable that definite action will be taken which will cstablish the future relations of the two organizations to each other. FRANCE AND THE SLAVE TRADE, It now appears that France has not joined the Naval Alliance against the slave trade on the cast coast of Africa. Acoording to N. Goblet, England and Germany had both asked that France should take part in the blockade.

Both also had asked that France permit the right of search on board ships carrying the French flag, especially if suspected of being engaged in the slave trade or in importing arms into Africa. While conceding that to search for arms was a natural result of an effective blockade, the French Government had gone no further than to consent to send a war ship to see that no slave trading was done under the French Lord Salisbury expresses himself as satisfied with the action of France. A NILE RESERVOIR. A proposal has been made to turnt to account a picce of depressed land in Middle Egypt, by it into a huge reservoir, about the Lake converting, of Geneva, for the purpose of storing the waters of the Nile when the river is in flood. The water would be available: for irrigating the lower country when the Nile was low, between February and June.

It would cost £500,000 000); but it would add in ten years one hundred millions sterling ($500,000,000) to the wealth of Egypt. GENERAL HARRISON has been receiv. ing delegations of visitors now for four months. Would it not now be well to give the President. elect a little rest? With the best intentions in the world, these congratulating crowds may do harm by taking up too much of the future President's time and strength.

He has plenty to do between now and March, Give him a chance to do it. A SIGNIFICANT fact in this year's po- Lities was the loss of 10,000 in the Prohibition vote of New Jersey. As that state has been one of the strongholds of party, and as one of its citizens was the party's presidential candidate, it looks as if another third party movement had been disabled, REV. DR. TALMAGE says that Genera' Harrison has daily family prayers at his home, and that few laymen can deliver more devout or impressive prayers in household worship than he does.

He will maintain the same habit at the Whi House. DoN'T have any fears for Ben. Harrison. He has clearly and emphatically strated his ability to act without a mistake under the most trying eircumstancer. He will not blunder now, THE report of the treasurer of the Knights of Labor indicates that 60ILe in expezses will be necessary.

'There was a loss of 300,000 members during the year and a corresponding decrease in receipts. The folly of the third or Prohibition party was fully demonstrated in two instances at the recent. election. In the Third Senatorial district, Philadelphia, the Republicans re- nominated Serator Francis Osborne, and the Democrats a saloon keeper named Devlin. Senator a Osborne is a gentleman above reproach, whose character cannot be assailed and who, while in the Senate, always had his vote registered in support of every movement against the liquor traffic.

As stated above the Democrats nominated a man named Devlin, a proprietor of a saloon. Here was a fair chance to test the sincerity of those protessing to be Probibi tionists. Devlin, at first declined the nomination, but finally agreed to accept it with the understanding that he was not to be called upon to contribute any largo amount the campaign. His action in this matter was owing to the majority against him, and on account of the ness in which he was engaged, he fearing ing an out break against him. What was the result? Devlin was elected.

Why? Simply because the Prohibitionists, by a foolish act, placed a third candidate in the field, who polled over 200 votes, while Devin's plurality over Osborne was only 51. This was one case where a man was slaughtered in the home of those should have been his friends. Another and far worse case occurred in Lycoming county. The Democrats nominated for judge a man who openly asserted that he would licenee all saloons and hotels, and whose canvass was conducted, principally, by the liquor element of the county. Not only were they the prime movers of his campaign, but degraded women, even some from a distance to give their assistance, aided in every possible manner to secure his election.

The Republicans nominated a man who was known to be a temperance man, a christian and a gentleman of the highest type of manhood. Not satisfied with this the Prohibitionists placed a candidate in the I field. Result--the Prohioitionist received 184 votes and the Republican was defeated by 24, thereby electing the Democrat. Under such circumstances is it any wonder the Republicans are becoming disgusted with the Prohibition party? The Republicans have done all that has been don to advance the cause of Prohibition. A Republican legislature has once passed the bill to submit the question to a vote of the people, and the probability is they will pass it finally at the coming session, Rut if they should not no one will be to blame but those comprising the Prohibition party.

They knife their friends whenever opportunity offers and squeal when they get knifed themselves. Their course in the past, if continued, can only lead to one thing, and that is the failure of the cause which they are advocating. A PARTY OF BLUNDERS. SENATOR QUAY, Chairman of the National Republican Committee, has obtained from the South a ballot box which is alleged to be used extensively in that still benighted region of the United States, and readily-accounts for the solid Democratic South. It is a tin box, shaped something like a Saratoga trunk.

In the top is a little shute for the ballots to be put in, like the slot in the tin money box. This slot or shute stands about half an inch above the top of the box, and the opening is about two inches long and half a inch wide, Over this is slipped another shute, standing an inch and a half higher and fitting close to the shorter one on three of the four sides. This latter shute however has an opening of fully an inch across the top, and on the fourth side there is an opening. This box is supposed to be placed high enough up so that the slot may be reached, but not looked into. One who understands the contrivance can so hold his ballot that it will not only go into the larger shute, but through the smaller into the box to be county.

But a voter to whom the mysteries of the machine are unknown would be almost certain to miss the inner opening, and while to all appearances he had got his ballot in the box, it would, as a matter of fact, slide out on the roof aud down into the hand of the "disinterested" judge of elections: This is intended to illustrate how voting may be done in the South. ALTHOUGH the New York Chamber of Commerce dinners are carefully guarded against partisan politics, Gen, Sherman was greeted with tremendous cheers when he said, referring to how De Witt Clinton would feel if he could witress the scenes of the present day. Among others, he would be startled at the spectacle presented four years ago in these United States, of the election of a man to the Chief Magistracy and the appointment of others in his Cabinet representing the opposition that confronted us twenty years ago in the civil war when we fought to save the country. The people submitted to that without one single whimper. But they have again chosen a man of our own style and stamp, and for one, say openly that I am glad of it.

I am not only proud of Ben Harrison as one of our soldier boys, but I am glad that in the hour of our danger he stood by the American flag and was true to it. Ir seems to be settled now that Governor Goff is elected in West Virginia on the face of the returns. That is what we have supposed would be the case; and furthermore, we suppos: that when the official returas are in and errors have been corrected the electoral vote of the State will be cast for Harrison and Morton, and there will be three or four Republican Congressmen from the State in the next Aouse. A sample of soma of the counting that has been done the Democrats is furnished by the county in which they showed 1,490 majority for Cleveland, and in which there are only 1,200 voters, about evenly divided between the parties. That sort of thing is not going to go this CLYDESDALE horses are growing in favor in America.

Aecording to the report of the American Clydesdale Association, Clydesdale is the best type of an attractive and serviceable draught horse," and it is said to be "a matter for congratulation that there are more Clydesdale horses born each year in America than of all other draught breeds of horses 14 combined Clearly the tide of Prohibltion ip Pennsylvania has been dammed by the High License The tide was strong, but the dam is more so. ROSE MANY office- pow share the feelings of the Thanksgiving They are afraid of losing their heads. WEST VIRGINIA has come in to warm her toes. Draw up to the fire neighbor. You're mighty welcome, THE two Republican papers of Huntingdon are now having a lively fight which one did and which one did not support the ticket Let the Huntingdon papers follow the example of the REPOSITORY in sticking up to the ticket at all times and there will be no occasion to make accusations and explanations that make the readers tired and only dirties the hands of those engaged in the racket.

AN interesting incident in connection with the death of Washington is related as a fact by the Washington Star. That "The day after his death the paper' says: clock in the Masonic lodge in Alexandria, of which he was a member, was set at the hour and minute of bis demise. Then the clock was stopped, and it has never been permitted to run nor have the hands been moved THE bustle seems to have won a great triumph in the recent election, Mrs. Harrison being in favor of the garment while Mrs. Cleveland is opposed to it The bustle was not an overshadowing issue in the campaign, but it may be in the next one if it continues to grow.

THEY VOTED for a prohibition amendment down in West Virginia, or rather they didn't vote for it, for it was defeated by a 40,000 majority This us that the Prohibitionists have of reminds, remaining away from the polls when their votes are most needed. THE ancient Roman seems to have been entirely lost sight of in the gossip since the election. Probably the poor old man is trying to doctor the burned paws with which Cleveland vainly sndeavored to pull out the chestnuts. THE price of wool has advanced about two cents a pound since the election, That is the way the farmers celebrate the defeat of Grover Cleveland's att mpt to commit an assault and battery on the American sheep, A COLD wave is still needed in Jacksonville. It is gratifying.

however, to see that the death rate has gos almost to a minimum. The force of the fever is spent. "The News" Flays John G. Alive. The Democratic News in reviewing the causes of the late walloping received by the Democracy, applies the knife to Chairman John G.

Orr, with the follyoing words: "As the ambition of small and unscrupulous men wrought disaster in the recent National fight, to the same causes may be attributed the almost unprecedented Re publican majority in our county, resulting 10 the defeat of Kimmel, Ludwig and the rest of the ticket, a result which might have been averted bad a level headed, fair miLded and patriotic Democrat been selected as Chairman of the Executive Committee. The methods employed by the present incumbent to thrust himself upon the party organization, we will not at present. discuss, nor the motives prompting him to seek a position for which he was totally unfitted, if not utterly incapacitated, as the results fully demonstrate. If he had been selected for the position without any solicitation on his part, we would have cast the veil of charity over his incompetency. We have 110 hesitation in saying that the disastrous defats suffered for the past three years by the Democracy of Franklin county, were chiefly due to the selfishness and incompetency of those in control of the organization.

The management this year was but a repetition of the follies and mistakes of last years campaign with the names of the figure heads rever ed. A sate rule for our party in the future to follow. will be to ignore the claims of those who seek by questionable methoda, co thrust themselves on the party 83 chairman or member of the State Central Committee. and to recognize tried and capable men for the positione, RO that we may enter the next campaign with, at least, the hope of success, and not again be bumiliated by having our cause labeled defeat from the beginning." Where They Will Give Thanks. The Falling Spring and Central Presbyterian congregations will unite in a service on Tharksgiring Da in the Central church at 10:80 u.

m. R.v J. G. Hibben will deliver the sermon. Rev.

V. H. Berghaus will preach in Trinity Episcopal church at 10:80 a. m. The First U.

B. and Methodist congregations will hold a union service in the Methodist church at 10:30 a. Rev. D. Speck will preach the The Zions Reformed and St.

John's Lutheran congregations will unite in a service in the Lutheran church at 10 a. m. Rev, W. C. Cremer will deliver the ser mon.

Still Winning Praises. Mr. William Stuart, ofthis place, is winning much praise by his fine work with the Frederick Ward Company this season. The company 15 now in Washington aud next week will be at the Academy of Music, Philadel, Lie. The Pittsburg Post of a recont.

date in speaking of the appearance of the con paby in Damon and Pythias, says: Mr. William Stuart as Lucullus is deserving of the warmest commendations. As the faithful slave add friend of Damon he displava uudoubted talent while in the strongest scent of the play, in wbich the g'ar and Mr. Stuart share the honors, the lat ens acting was of the most sterling description, worthy of an older person," Three Fine Crayon Pictures. The store windows which attracted the most attention from the usual throng of promenaders and purchasers on Saturday evening were those of F.

P. Harbaugh where there were on exhibition three pictures lately firished by Mr. James E. Bishop, the crayon artist The subjects were the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Forbes and Mr. John R. Hutton, and were so varied that they gave an opportunity for the display of all the skill of the artist. They were admirably handled and as a result all three pictures are go lite-like and successful as to call forth the warmest praise from all who saw them. They are w.il worth in- spection.

Death of a Young Man. That "death loves a shining mark" is illustrated in the death of Samuel Robert Johnston, son of Robert Johnston, of Antrim township. Mr. Johnston died 0L Friday evening and was buried on Sabbath afternoon in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Rev. J.

D. Hunter, his pastor, conducting his services. The deceased was twenty three years of age; a young man of good education, of strong mind, a good thinker, conversant with business, attractive in the social circle, one who thought much of othera, bore his Ipst illness without a murmur and is Dow at rest in the lend where there is no pain. The Big Walking Mateo, Special to the REPOSITORY. NeW YORK, Nov.

26 1:58 -The score in the walking match in Madison Square Garden, this city at 12:80 today is: Moore, 189; Herty, 178; Cartwright, 181; Littlewood, 178; Day, Golden, 160; Howarth, 170; Connor 167. A SEVERE STORM. The Worst Since the Memorable Blow of Last March. IT WAS ANOTHER BLIZZARD Not as Much Snow, but Quite as Much Wind. Reports of Terrible Damage from All the Coast-Fifteen of 11 Crew of Along Sixteen Drowned and Rumors of Other Fatalities--A Fleet of Barges Sunk in Now York Bay Occupants Escaping with Difficulty--Telegraph Wires Are Down in All Directions and Railroad Traffic Is Greatly Hampered by Wash- NEW YORK, Nov.

of the most disastrous accidents which has ever occurred to a tow of barges in the vicinity of New York happened during the recent storm in the lower bay. The old side wheel steamer Bordentown had the barges in tow. There were twenty-one in all and coal laden, except one, which was laden with grain. The tow was en route from Bergen Point to this city. When off Robbin's Reef the gale struck it.

The waves mounted the decks of the barges and water filled their holds. In a short time some of them began to settle. On board the barges were thirty-four persons, consisting of their captains, wives and families. When the barges began to settle there was a wild scramble, but all succeeded in reaching the decks of the Bordentown in safety by jumping from one barge to the other. In the midst of it all the steering gear of the Bordentown became disarranged.

Her captain whistled for assistance, and the steamer was taken in tow, and together with two of the barges was brought safely to the Fort Hamilton dock. The other nineteen barges went to the bottom. Some of them were quite new, and were valued at from $4,000 to $5,000. They were owned principally by their captains, and had on board from 250 to 450 tons of coal each. Some of the coal was consigned to New Haven.

The greater part of it belonged to Stickney Conyham, No. 1 Broadway. The Bordentown belongs to the Delaware and Raritan Towing company. The total loss is estimated at over $100,000. The second blizzard of the year struck this city early in the morning, and although the fall of snow was not to be compared with that of March 12, 18 and 14, the severity of the gale was as keenly felt and made the hearth fire, among those who could afford it, a source of much joy and comfort.

The storm was brewing off the coast of Florida several days ago, but it worked its way up the Atlantic coast Saturday night, and broke in all its fury off Virginia about 3 o'clock Sunday morning. It did not confine itself to that latitude, however, but spread its wet mantle all along the coast from Virginia to Maine. In this latitude the storm was particularly severe. The tempest was at its highest several miles out to sea, only the western edge touching the coast. Had the center of the storm been over the land the damage to property and the loss of life would doubtless have been considerable, because its severity was totally unexpected.

The lake regions also experienced inclement weather, but the fury of the storm was not to be compared with that which prevailed here. The telegraph wires suffered severely from the storm in this city and throughout the east. At 9 o'clock Monday morning Wire Chief Baldwin, of the Western Union office, reported that not a line south or west of Philadelphia was in working order. The local wires in the city and Brooklyn are in bad shape. The officials are very reticent and refuse to give information as to how business is being dispatched.

The United Press lost their Chicago wire via Washington and Pittsburg, but made connections by way of Buffalo and Cleveland, and this way reached Washington and other southern points over the Baltimore and Ohio wires. During the blizzard of March last this was the only route to Washington outside of New York for nearly two days. The wires to Boston and other eastern cities are working poorly, the sleet not having been SO bad in that direction as to completely wreck them. The storm along the Staten Island shore, at and above quarantine, was terrible in its violence. At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon the German ship George drifted from Stapleton to Clifton, dragging one of her anchors.

She had parted one of her cables and lost the other anchor. She was in imminent danger of being dashed to pieces on the rocky shore above quarantine, and when she was opposite Rosebank a tug went to her rescue. The tow line was fastened to her, and the tug tried to pull her up the bay. The stanch little boat pulled and steamed for all she was worth, but so great was the force of the wind that the George continued to move toward the shore, dragging the bug, as well as her anchor, with her. 1.

was as much as the tug could do to live in the tremendous sea, and one-half the time her decks were completely submerged, while again she seemed to be almost lifted bodily out of the water. Finally, after an hour's futile work, she gave it up and steamed away for help. The George continued to drag her anchor, and shortly before 6 o'clock ran on the rocks about 200 feet from shore. She was lifted up by the waves and pounded back on the rocks until it looked as if she would quickly go to pieces. She swung broadside on, and her port bilge ground on the rocks with fearful force.

At6 o'clock her stern was well out of water and Capt. Scholz had the life boats half lowered, but he and his crew remained on the ship tryng to warp her off the reef. At dark she was still hard fast and the hurricane was blowing harder than ever. Capt. Scholz emptied several barrels of oil over the side and succeeded in breaking slightly the force of the waves.

The George was laden with oil and was bound for H. Koop of Bremen. She loaded at Bayonne and registers 1,198 tons. In the morning she was hauled off by three powerzul lugs, which succeeded in towing the vessel from her precarious position to a place of safety off St. George, where she now lies at anchor.

She sustained no apparent injuries. BROOKLYN, Nov. the high wind a three story frame house in process of erection at 1,100 Third avenue was blown down and totally wrecked. The amount of the damage is not known, but will aggregate several thousand dollars. Telegraph -poles, electric light wires, and trees in profusion were also blown down.

BOSTON, Nov. Rutland, the fall of snow was three inches; at Bangor, seven inches, and at Concord. N. six incues. Much damage Das been done on out North shore.

The Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn railroad was badly wasked out midway between the Narrow Gauge hotel and the Point of Pines, stopping through traffic. At Crescent Beach several cottages have been undermined and some of the hotels threatened. The Winthrop shores have fell the force of the storm, and a number of build ings between Point Shirley and Winthrop Highlands have been demolished. A washout on the Winthrop and Shore railroad prevented the running of trains on Sunday afternoon. The storm has been the most severe that ever struck this portion of the North Shore.

The schooner Mattie E. Eaton, of Thomas ton, hence for Port Spain, Trinidad, is ashore on Nantucket. Beach full of water. The schooner Avelin, British, from St. John, N.

from New York, with a cargo of laths, dragged ashore on Spectacle Island during the storm. The vessol lies easy and will probably float when the weather moder ates. The A velin experienced terrible weather in the bay, during which three of the crew were washed overboard and drowned. Their names are Charles Blackford, aged 28; who leaves a widow and two children, John Doncelle, aged 22, leaves a widow and one child, and James Todd, all to Tiverton, N. S.

The schooner Cox and Green, of Greenport, from Philadelphia, is ashoro here, and is reported to have bilged. The schooner Bertha F. Walker, of Fall River, from Philadelphia, is ashore at Hull Capt. Westgatu and the first mate are reported lost, The schooner Gertude Abbott, of and from Philadelphia, is also ashore here. GLOUCESTER, Nov.

storm is the heaviest since the blizzard last March. Telegraphic communication is nearly cut off. It is reported that two unknown schooner have been dashed on Norman's Woe and that only one of the men aboard has thus far beer rescued. The conster Medford was wrecked in the harbor the brig Alice being driven into hon SCITUATE, Nov. 27.

THe large fish ing schooner Edward Norton, of and from Boston, went ashore on First Cliff point and Immediately went to pieces. Out of a crew of sixteen men fifteen were drowned. One man named Allen clung to the vessel and when the tide left her he succeeded in ranching the shora. vessel discovered the midnight patrol of the saving station, but too late lies eing to render assistance. bottom up, and is a complete wreck.

She is owned by Stubbs Boston. of DANVERS, Nov. present storm the that has ever been experi here enced this time the year. The wind hurricane and snow drifted to height and four feet. Horse cars were abandoned all along the line and reat services the churches were abandoned Sunday night.

Sleighing and wheelIng are equally bad; telephone, telegraph light wires and are down; drains are full and the streets flooded. Trains with double are nearly on time this GLOUCESTER, Nov. British brig Alice, of Lockport, Capt. Harry Saunders, which at anchorago inside of Ten Pound island, went adrift and her crew abandoned her and went on board of the schooner J. J.

Locke, Barrington, N. Capt. Banks. The Locke afterwards went adrift, and the two crews then abandoned her and went board of another schooner, where they remained until morning and then came ashore. Both vessels are supposed to be lost they drifted to sea.

The brig was owned by H. Locke, of Lockport, N. ninety-eight tons burthen and built in 1881. The Locke was owned by J. M.

Banks, of Barrington, N. was 54 tons burthen and built in 1864. She was loaded with flour and other provisions, from Boston for Bar rington. The cargo was insured. The brig Alice was from Boston for Shel.

burne and Lockport, with a general cargo of provisions which is partly insured, as also is the vessel. The two crews of ten men lost everything and are in a desperate condition. They went to Boston. The vessel that went ashore at Dolliver's Neck was the schooner Addie S. Emery, of Camden, from Boston with no cargo.

She is a total loss. The men from the abandoned brig and schooner report that several vessels were drifting out of the harbor Sunday night. It is reported that the crew of the Addie S. Emery were taken off by a fishing vessel, but they have not yet arrived in this city, and nothing of their whereabouts has been learned. The beach in the neighborhood of Norman's Woe is strewn with wreckage, consisting of lumber, laths, barrels, etc.

Only small pieces of the schooner Addie S. Emery are left. Several vessels that lay in the outer harbor are missing, and it is supposed they have drifted to sea. Several could be seen from Stage fort with colors in the rigging signaling for tugs, but as yet none have gone to their assistance. A sloop and a coal laden schooner are reported ashore at Rockport.

They have gone to pieces, but their names could not be learned. PLYMOUTH, Nov. northeasterly storm was unusually severe in this section. The schooner Amazon, of Province town, loaded with sand, bilged and sank in White's Flat. The crew came ashore unharmed.

Several small bay boats are stranded along the shore, and the water front of the village is partly submerged. The wires are down and there is no telegraphic communication with Boston, CANAJOHARIE, IN. Nov, is excellent sleighing in the Mohawk valley, the snow being eight inches deep. Trains on the West Shore and New York Central railroads are from two to five hours late. JERSEY CITY, Nov.

are more telegraph poles down in this city than on the morning of the great blizzard. On Grand street every pole for two miles was pros trated, and scores of wires parted. Horse car travel was almost entirely stopped, and the passengers trudged to the city througb the slush. NEAT NOTICE. -The followIng accountants fled their accounts In the Register's office of Franklin county, and they will ba presented to the Orphan's Court of sald county, on Saturday, the 8th day of December, A.

1888. The first and final account of Jeremiah Manon, administrator of Mary crito, late of Gullford township, dee'd. 140. First and final account of William H. Krome, executor of the estate of Elizabeth Krome, late of Quincy township, dee'd.

141. Second and final account of administrators of D. O. Gehr, late of Chambersburg, dec d. 112.

The first and final account of John H. Walker, admiuistrator of the estate of Martha Elliott, late of Metal township, dec'd. 115. First and Anal account Sarah C. Hoke, administratrix of the estate of Emory Hoke, late of Antr township, dee'd.

114. First and final account of George H. and John A. Johnston, executors of the estate of Susan Johnston, late of Washington township, deceased, 145. First and final account of J.

D. Grier, administrator of Joseph Lochbaum, late of Fayetteville, dec'a. 146. First and final account of Jos. W.

Clark, administrator of the estate of James Highland, late of St, Thomas township, dec'd. 147. First and final account of John E. Hoffman and James Adams, executors of Nancy Robinson, late of Chambersburg, dec'd. 148.

First and final account of James A. McKnight, executor of George Sprecher's estate, as stated by Louisa B. McKnight, ad ministratrix of James A. McKnight, dec'd. 149.

First and final account of David L. Jacobs, administrator of the estate of Frederick Gossert, late of Antrim township, deceased. 159. First and final account of W. Grove, Administrator of Louisa A.

Grove, late of Graze loweship, dec'd, 161. P.rst end final account of Daniel L. Lardis, executor of Anna L. Landis, late of Green township, deceased. 152.

First and final account of A. B. Stoler, administrator of C. T. A.

the estat 01 Eliza A. Royer, late of Washington townsnip, deceased. 158. First and final account of Josenh Clugston, administrator of Mary J. Clugston, Inte of Washington township, dee'd.

154. First and final account of S. S. Wingert, and Annie E. Stoler, administrator of Geo.

Stoler, late of Way nesboro, dec'd. 155. First and final account of Joseph Pa'mer, administrator of the estate of Dan'l. P. Garlinger, late of Antrim township, dec'd.

156. First account of Cathar ne Kuhns and Frederick Kuhns, executors of Jacob Kuhns, late of Lurgan township, dec'd. 157. First and final account of Henry' Baer, guardian of Luther C. Stephey, minor son of Joseph Stephey, late of Washington township, dec'd.

158. First and final account of Samuel Nicodemus, guardian of Ida Ada Downin, minor child of John Downin late of Washington towoship, dec'd. A. B. STOLER, Register and Recorder.

REGISTER'S OFFICE. Nov. 7, '88, SSIGNEES' -The undersigned Assignees of Daniel S. Hunter, will offer at public sale, In front of the Court ot one o'clock on Saturday, 1st day of December, 1858, the remaining real esta viz: plece of land lying just West of South Federal street, In Chambersburg, with W- Loudon street on South, land of Allison heirs on West, and public alley on North, with a reasonably good house, stable, thereon, and contalaing nearly six acres. A portion of this bas been laid off into 17 buildIng lots, pointing some on each of the streets above named and 30 feet wide and 99 to 150 feet in depth.

2nd. -Another p'ece East of the former bounded by Federal street on West, public lot alleys on on South. This is an excellent truck North and East, and the Wolfstown patch, containing 8 acres, of which a part is laid out In building lots. 7 In number 150 feet deep and 30 feet wide. The truck patch proper has a snall house upon it.

These properties are only about 8 squares from the Diamond of the town, and cannot fall to prove valuable in the near future they may briog three times the price they wilt now. Persons wishing cheap building lots, or to make money from the rise in value boule hardly fail torealize a heavy percentage of profit by investing in these properties. L. S. CLARKE, E.

J. BONBRAKE. nov.14. Assignees. PROCLAMATION.

Peace, -To and the Constables Corone of the county of the Honorable D. Watson Rowe, President Judge of the 39th Judicial District, composed of the county of Franklin, has issued his pre. cept for holding a Court of Oyer and TermIner and General Jail Delivery and a Court o1 Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Chambersburg, for the county of Franklin, to begin the first Monday of December, 1888, oving the 3rd day of the month; to continue two weeks. You and each of you are then and there to appear your proper person, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with your records, Inqueitions, recognizances, examinations, and other remembrances, to do those things which to your several offices appertain to be done. Given under my hand at Chambersburg the 12th day of November, A.

1888. JACOB S. MOWREY. Sherlff. Pinneo, New York Elizabeth INQUISITION NOTICE To H.

8. Pinneo. Newark. N. Timothy S.

Pinneo, Norwalk, Connecticut; Samuel L. Finneo, Newark, N. E. Dennis, Syria; James Pinneo, Chicago, Joseph A. Pinneo, Elizabeth, N.J.; Sarah B.

Pinneo, Elizabeth, N. Edward P. Pinneo, Elizabeth. Helen M. Pinneo.

Eizabeth, N. Charlotte 8. Pinneo, Ellzabeth; N. J. You are hereby notifled that by virtue of A writ of Inquisition lasued out of the Orphan's Court of that Franklin county, Inquisition and 13 me directed, I will bold an on the real estate of Emma W.

Pinneo. situate in Green township, Franklin Pa, on Saturday, the 22d, day of December, 1888, at 10 o'clock, a. whe and where you may attend It you see proper. Inquisition to be held on the premises. SHERIFF'S OFFICE J.

S. MOWREY Chambersburg, Pa. High Sheriff, 12 Nov. 1888 OF GEORGE STARLIEESTATE George StarlipAurora, 111 Mary (Inter married with er, George Crouse,) 119 East State street, Harrisburg, la': Louisa Starliper, 419 Enst State Harrisburg, Pa, -Please take notice street, tunt at An Orphans Court held at Chambersburg, for Franklin county. op she 28rd day of October, and 1888, the Court granted FLIP of on the heirs lepal representatives George Starliper, to at Orphans' Court to be held 10th at of Chanibersburg for said county.

on the day ber, 1888, at 10 a. 01., to take or refuse to take the real estate of said deceased at the appraisement -valuation thereof or to show cause why the same should not be Hold cording to law. SHERIFF'S OFFICE,) Chamb'g Pa, J. S. MOWREY, Oct.

26, '1888 High Sherif, oct.31-6t. PANEL December Term, 1888, JURORS commen- drawn eing on Monday, bel 8d day of the month. outs. morning. Burl, Thomas, drayman, Chamb'g.

Bonebrake, Lewis, farmer. Washington, Bog ZE. Wm. gentleman, Green. Breckenridge, John, mail agent.

Lurgan. Gallagher, John, telegrapher. constable, Chamber-burg. Gilmore, B. K.

Hill, John, laborer, Antrim. Hoke, Jacob, merchant, Chambersburg, Klefter, Jonas, farmer, Hamilton. Lesher, Samuel. gentlemen, Antrim. Ligbicap, Jacob, blacksmith, Cham'g.

Mannon. contleman, Gul ford, Shannon, D. gentleman, Mercersb'g. Staley, William, laborer, Quincy, Stenger, George farmer, Peters, spidle, G. farmer, St.

Thomas. Swish r. Daniel, farmer, Washington. Sanders, Lambert, drover, Way nesboro. Shively, Jacob, Inborer, Green, St wart, Com, merchart, Green.

Wevrich, John laborer, Fannett, White, Thomas barber, Chamberskurg. White, J. Burns, manufacturer, Green. Yaukry, Hezskiah, farmer, GRAND JURORS, TRAVERSE JURORS. -IST WEEK.

Atkinson, blackamith, Warren, A leman, Henry, farmer, Letterkenny, Boyd, gentleman, Montgomery. Baer, Jacob, farmer, Warren. Brown, Jacob carpenter, Green. Breckenridge, Hull, turmer, Green. Brewer, farmer, Montgomery.

Bricker, George labor, Petere. Clo ser, John, butcher, Lurzan. Dehaveu, J. carpenter, Green. Foreman, F.

farmer, Montgomery, Flemming, Jacob gentleman, Peters. Franklin, Levi, thresher, Letterkenny, Guyer, George, former, Letterkenny, Gladhill, H. W. miller, Washington. Greenawalt, Henry, farmer, Hamilton.

Hornbaker, John laborer, Montgomery. Hummell, Jacob, farmer, Green, Hammond, Martin farmer, Fannett. Hays, D. J. Peace, Montgomery, Hammond, Martin L.

gentleman, Fannett. Hockersmith, Jacob, farmer, Gullford. Johnston, Sunuel, farmer, Washington. Knepper, Geo. G.

farmer, Quincy. Keggerrles, M. merchant, Metal. line, D. teacher, Montgomery.

Lohman, Adam, merchaht, Chambersburg. Lindsay, farmer, Montgomery. Mann, Samuel, former, Antrim. McCune, Robert farmer, Southampton. Miller, F.

huckster, St Thomas. Mowrey, George farmer, Southampton. Phenicle, Stephen, furmer, Warren. Piper, Jeremiah, carpenter, Waynesboro. Pensinger, Horace, tinner, Greencastle.

Row, John, tarmer, Quincy. Keasner, David, farmer Green. Small, H. farmer, Antrim. Small, Peter, distiller, St.

Thomas. Stover, hin clerk, Greencastle. Skinner, David farmer, Fannett. Spider, Albert, farmer, Quincy. shockey, Jonas, farmer, Washington.

Trehner, Adam, Dermier, Letterkenny. Walk, George tencher, Quincy. Wertz, H. E. farmer, Quincy.

Zullinger. George farmer, Letterkenny. Zumbrs, Howard, blacksmith, Green, TRAVERSE JURORS. -2D WEEK. Bonekrake, Henry grocer, Waynesboro Burkholder, J.

Shoemaker, Letterkn'ny. Brown, Isainh, laborer, Green. Cook, G.orge agent, utrito. Duffiel Johh farmer, Gullford. Funk, John teacher, Foreman.

T. P. cabinetmaker, Chamb'g Fisher, Philip, florist, Grier, Thomas, merchant, Gabler, Solomon, farmer, Letterkenny. Heisey, Henry, farmer, Montgomery. Jacobs, carpenter, Waynesboro.

Johnston, George farmer. Southampton. Kaufman, lobn B. surveyor, I otterkenuy. Kirpatrick, or John, carpenter, Green.

Kaufman, Jacob, drover, Chambersburg. Linn, J. ha, farmer, Gulliora. Miller, A dam, former, Antrim. Miller, David, hotelkeeper.

Wa-hington. Martz, John, miller, Southampton. Maurer, B. agent, Champersburg. Morgal, B.

farmer, Antrim. Mowrey, Peter, furmer, Mobtgomery. McOleary. George clerk, Quincy. Needy, Geo ge, laborer, Antrim.

gentleman, Greencastle. Helf-nyder, Samuel, wagonmaker. Green. Rail, F. L.

farmer, Peters Stine, Isaac, grocer, Chambersburg. Smith, Augustus, merchant, Chamb'g. Smith, Jacob, laborer, Stumey, Solomon, farmer, Quincy. Sarta Robert. Montgomery.

Stouff Daniel, Letterkenny, Palizman, John tinner, Southampton. Smith, Adam, farmer, Peters. Vancyoc, Samuel, mason Funnett. Walburn, marmer, Gullford. Whitelaw, Struther, laborer, Chamb'g, J.

S. MOWREY, Sherif. J. HARVEY, S. H.

HENKELL, Jury Commissioner. S. MAGER, Clerk. Nov16 BALES. -By virtue of certaln writs of fieri facias, levari facias and venditioni exponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas, of Franklin county, Penn sylva and to me directed.

I will sell at put butery, In front of the Court House, borough of Chambersburg, Frankiin Pa nsylvant, on the 30th day at o'clock. p. m. bed prop 10 wil: LAND In LetLt. counts, big 25 more or jess, having a 2-story Wen bora house, with summer kitchen attached, frame bank ba and blacksmith shop, bounded as tollows: On the north by lands of Simon Baker, east bv Stephen Hoover, south by Mrs.

Fannie Hepfer and west by Samuel Horst. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John S. Shank. No. 2.

A lot or PIECE OF GROUND, situated in the Borough of Way nesboro, FrankJin county, said lot being about fortytwo feet front on Main street and about one one hundred and sixty feet bounded east by Beaver street, south by H. O. Leeron, west by other property of 0. W. Good, north by Main street, having thereon erected a hotel.

four-storied in front, with mansard roof, and built of brick. The rear part is twostoried and built of brick. The four-storied or front part is about forty feet front and sixty feet, more or less, deep. The two-storied or rear part 1s of the same width and about forty-feet deep. Seized and taken In execution as the property of O.

W. Good. No. 3. A LOT OF GROUND, lying and being situate in Antrim township, Franklin county, having thereon erected a two story FRAME and WEATHERBOARDED MOUSE and log stable, and bounded as follows: Op the north by Jeremiah Shook.

east by public road, south by Nathan Brumbaugh and west by Henry Barnhart. Seized and taken in execution as the property or David Saylor. No. 4. All that real estate situate and described as follows: Tract No.

four BUILDING LOTS, sitnate ou South Main street, near the Taylor Works, in Chambersburg, Franklin known as the Lots Nos. 24, 25, 26 and 27, each lot having a front of about 32 feet and a depth of about 165 feet, bounded on the enst by a public alley, west by Main street, north by lots of Aug. Dancan and south by lots of Eyster. No 2. A TRACE OF LAND situate in Green townslop, Franklin county, containing So acres more or lees, having thereon erected a twostory BRICK HOUSE, frame baru and frame Saw Mill, bounded as follows: North by lands of Geo.

B. Wiestling, south by turnpike, east by J. B. White, west by Henry Mentzer. No.

3. A TRACT OF MOUNTAIN LAND. situated in Green and Guilford townships, Franklin County, containing 300 acres, more or less, bounded as follows: North by lands of John Brown, south by lands of MeFerren and others, and west by lends of Mont Alto Iron and east by lands of Stephens' heirs Seized and taken In execution as the properly of Jefferson Spoonhour. No. 5.

A TRACT OF LAND. known as Woodlawn situate in Gullford towhship, Franklin connty, mires from Chambe burg, containing 2l acres, more or less, one-half being planted with fruit trees, and having thereon erected a large 2 story double DWELLING HOUSE, built sub-tantially of stone and brick, a frame stable and other necessary outbuildings, bounded as follows: Ou the porrh by lauds of Rev. Bender, east by John Metz, south by John Metz and- -Newman and west by Rev. Beader et al. This tract contains a fine spring of water.

Se'zed and taken into exccation 89 the property of George A. Delta. Twenty per cent. of the purchase money to be paid over immediately after the property Is struck down. Sherift's Office, J.

S. MO WREY. November 1888. High Sherif, Coumbersburg, 8, IST OF CAUSES for trial at December Term of Court commencing on Monday, 0th day of December, 1898, Phreaner vs. Bellm.

Saxton Smith B.Jacob Humbird Co. Elsenman vs. Kunkle. Shank P' A. Ahl Brother, Hull vs, The Co.

of Franklin. snow a heirs v9 Ritter et al, Skinner vs. Mich. Livingston vs. Lesher.

Cline et al Vs, Wautz et al. Davis Rankin ys. Le master. Frowmye, vs. Christ, American Rond Machine Car, vs.

The Twp, of Hamilton. The School District of Peters Twp. ya. Hess. Grove Ye.

Harmony et al. Light vs. Brewer, Rock V8.O. Burkhart Co. Skinner vs.

Kimmeil, The Centennial Mutu, Use Overcush v8, al Fire Ins. Co. Bare vs. Rodgers et al. Ault Vs.

Gallagher et al. Snyder ve. Blair. Wingert va. Gsell.

Lynch va Miner. Augustine Va. Harrison, PROTHONOTARYS OFF M. R. BROWN, 12 November, 1858.

Prothonotary. SMALL undoralghed FARMS at FOR SALE. sale -'Phe offers private A property one mile East of Edenville, containing four aures or lime and freestone Jand. The improvements consist of LOG HOUSE, frame and log barn, blacksmith shop, wagonmaker shop, and plenty of fruit, The land la la a high state of cultivat on. Also a tract same quality 6nand seven acres located about the same from The 1m- provements fre a FRAME HOUSE and frame stable aud orchard in good bearing condition.

For further Information call on or address the undersigned near the premises. 8, WALKER. Edenville, Pa. AWAY FROM THE residence, of the about five weeks ago, a red cow with a brindle stripe, borne grown outwards with pointa in towards the sorehead, had on a medium sized brass boll, with a narrow strap. The 00 1y about l1 years o'dy Any Information regarding her whereabouts, will be thankfully received and rewarded.

PETER GEYER, Vi. Loudon, THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DRY GOODS IS AT The Largest Dry Condos IN THE UNITED STATES, WHERE DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY ARE DEALT IN: WHERE THE LARGEST STOCK IS KEPT; AND WHERE, NATURALLY, THE MOST MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL, THESE ADVANTAGES ARE OFFERED BY STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHER, PHILADELPHIA. Samples cheerfully sent upon application. nov21-2t NOTES SCRIBNER'S AN IMPORTANT a BAR MAGAZINE CLUB OFFER SCRIBNER'S NOR FLORET MAGAZINE a lives its readers literature of lasting inter-est and value, it is fully and beautifully 60 illustrated and has already gained a more than national, circulation exceeding 125.000 copies monthly. 6 A A A 25 CENTS A NUMBER: $3.00 A YEARS SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS with Charles Scribner's Sons the Publishers enable us to offer SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE with the FRANKLIN REPOSITORY At the low combination rate of for S.

nd your order now. Subscriptions may begin at a tim Al tress POMEROY CHAMBERSBURG PRO PROTHONOTARY'S alloyed by the Court on Saturday, the 8th Guy of December, 1888, unless cause be why the same should not be allowed. I irst and final account of George W. McGinly, Assignee of David Hahn and wife of Waynesboro, Pa. First and final account W.

J. Branthaver, assignee of Glasser, of Peters township. First and final account of H. Gehr, assignee of John B. Hamliton.

PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, M. R. BROWN, Nov. 8, 1888. Pro honotary Nov13 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.

Auditor. EXECUTOR'S JAMES L. BLACK, LATE OF CHAMBERSBURG, Estate UI JANE GILBERT, Dec'd. Having been appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Franklin County, for the purpose of passing upon exceptions to, and making distribution on the finalaccount of Linn Harhaugh, admihistrator of aboye decedent, I will sit for the purposes above set tortu, at my offica in Chambers burg, on Monday the 17th day of December, 1888, at 10 o'clock a. when and where all persons interested shail attend or be forever debarred from coming In upon said funds.

WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Letters testamentary upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims against the same will present them for payment duly authenticated; and those indebted thereto, will please make prompt payment to JOHN L. BLACK, J. H. BLACK, E.

J. Oct31 w6t Executors, FOR -A farm St. partly in Hamilton and partly in Thomas township, containing about 217 acres of slate aud bottom land, situated about Ave miles from Chambersburg. WILLIAM ADAMS, Upton, or HASTINGS GEHR, Attorney, Chambersburg, r'a. nov.21-3tw.

NOTICE. the -The President Chambersburg and Turnpike Mana Road Company have this day, November 5th, 1888, declared a semi-annual dividend of one and a half (13) per cent. on the capital stock of sald company, pay able on and after November 11th, 1889. J. S.

NIXON. nov.6-8tw. Treasurer, EXECUTOR'S FRANCIS NOTICE- A. ZARMAN LATE OF CHAMBERSBURG. DECD.

Letters testamentary upon the above nam ek estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims the same will present them for payment duly authenticated; and those Indebted thereto, will please make prompt paymentto LEMUEL KING, VAN T. HAULMAN, Executors have just come back -FROMSalt River L'erjoyed my tip very much and am now ready to show you a of NEW SUITINGS -ANDOVERCOATINGS! DROP IN TO SEE US ADAM LOHMAN. 25 South Main Street. UPHOL UPHOLSTERING! We have a good upholsterer and are prepared to do anythibg in this branch of our business, new or old work done promptly to order. If you have an old chair.

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for the first time, at good fr farmer prices our entire stud of Clevelan Bays consisting of one Imported Clevelan Bay Stallion, Lord Chesteriteld, 7 years registered in the American C. B. Stud Bool und, kind, warranted to be a sure foal-ge ter and guaranteed as represented. Also nine lot of his get-foals at foot, yearlings two year olds past, all dropped from fir class native mares, several of the dams a thoroughbred and registered In Boucel These horses are all good, show the mar ed characteristica of tie sires blood, numb some thirty-flye head and are In good CO dition. 'ome to Virginia and take advan age of this opportunity: We have a very fit herd of young well bred short horn cattle the Rose of Sharon, Bloom, Susan.

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G. STROCK, Nov l4w3t St. Thomas, Nov. 8th..