Valley Spirit (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 2

Educational. THE Vote of Franklin County." iTieasurer. I Assembly. ireetor of the Poor. Congress.

State benator. I I 1 53 I T. 3 3 I 03 2 3 I ai Tni3 campaign which ended last night was probably uo more remarkable in any respect than for tho utter absence of arguments advanced by tho Republican party in behalf of that parly's retention of power. Of all the hundreds of speeches made, printed and circulated by Republican orators from the profound Mr. Evarts and tho "brilliant" Mr.

Blaine down, or up, to the backwoods orator not a line of serious talk on the grave questions of tho hour that directly touch the people was vouchsafed. Tho customary claims, of course, were advanced of having wived the Union, freed the slaves, developed the industrial resources of the country and the like but no sound reasoning was given those who to hear it. Xo Hepubliean orator from to November contributed one earnest sentence of thought worthy the considerat ion of reflecting men. Appeals to prejudices and passion comprised the stock-in-trade of all the Republican speakers, from their leader down, or up. 81' 178 Spirits PUBLIBIIED EVERY WUDNKBDAY EVENING BY JOHN 11.

I. A. OKU. In Valxey Spiiiit Northwest Cor. ov thu Diamond, CiiAMDEnfincno, AT THK FOLLOW1NO Terms $1.50 lor one yeun $2-00 ir not paid until theex-pirution of tlic year; sfi2.50 if payment Is delayed six months or more utter tha year expires.

No paper can bo Ois continued unless all nrrou-ages are paid, Advunoe payment is required of liorsous living: outside tho county. The tinted tjllp on each paper indicates the timo to which payment bus been mado. Explanatory. Vallky SriniT is political and new journal, containing all lie general and State news, expressing itH on all political and public topics, and recording in detail and with great accuracy all important local occurrences. To advert Isers special opportunities live ottered, excelled by no other newspaper In Southern Pennsylvania.

The clrculat ion oi the paper Itn the lament and imwt substantial in Franklin county while lis rales, which will bo furnished, on application, arc reasonable. The facilities of the establishment for doing nlt kinds of printing are excellent. Work of nny style whatever in the printing line, Including tho finest kind of engraving, is supplied. Moderate charges are made. Vah.bv SriniT I owned, edited and solely controlled by Jons G.

Oint and 1. A. Oim doing mislness under the Arm name of John G. 1). A.

Okr. All binslnesa communications or correspondence ahou Id be addressed to Vai.i.ky Sim hit, Cn AMncnsnciKJ, and no letters pertaining to tho business of the. ofllce should be sent to cither member of the lirm. Correspondence from readers throughout tho county relating such events of local interest as may eome under their notice is always welcomed. Communications on topics of general interest will be Inserted free: such as boar on matters of a personal nature will be classified as advertisements and charged accordingly.

All correspondence to secure attention (should bo accompanied by the name of the writer. 1SB0. 1884. DISTRICTS Antrim. 1st District Antrim, 2nd District Antrim, aru uistnct.

Antrim. 4th District. (Jliamhersburtr. 1st Chaniberslmrtfi 2nd Ward. Chainbeisbiug, unaniuerMJurg, 41 a warn.

t'oncont Dry Run Fayetteville (ireen village Guilford Jliunilton I.etterkenny lairuiin Loudon Metal Montgomery Orrstown Peters Quiney, 1st District Quiuuy, 2nd District Southampton Sulphur Spring St. Thomas Washington, 1st District. Washington, 2nd Washington, 3rd -District Washington, 4th District. Washington, 5th District. Warren Welsh lUui 70: lflli 81 22:1 132 2.T Uiit- lf2i 18li 108' llli .1 17; 327l 201 178 2181 217 1171 223i 137 ioi 31 Hij 140 213' 34l! 241 122 254! 134 243 257: 250; 208 152' 200, 284 184 202: 171 HI 147, 110, 152 153' 208 237 1 300! 21: .1 1:12 nr Kliti 230j lliOi 188 178, 203 1 150 154! 171)1 .1 1111 8t! 10!) 70 44: 74' 270 lit3' 175! 275 1 i 7o8 101; 07 48! 180 130 102 127; 81; 127' 81: If 81; 204 132; 211' 132 211! 132' JTiS' 132 1154 pK 18L 170 11H 142 27; 182 1481 18l: 148 17t 1,12 142; KHIi 122; 120, 1152' 108- 141 32 119 335' 212; 34 31 205 203: 277, 8 228 281' 22(1; 280; 21t 2Sfi 22l)j 240 41: 233: 212, HO! 23i)' 1U! 241 134l 200! 48 lMi I I I I 157 12H 127! ItiO; 12'j 158; 1 134, 251 3-llii 247 1 350 24l! II271 24 242' 235 13H 22! i 140 238 I38i 140 84' 134 258 25m 25! 1 257t 2C.0' 2f4r 218 44' 208 152 200 204 1 52.

204: 70 84 1ST. 171 205 171 203 173 205 113 53 208 123 100, 123 ICO; UO 35 103 150 150 103 150 141 1 303, 220, 305 220' 304 221- 202 30 232 120 70 jyu 70 1201 or 0 130; 230 33S! 237' 138: 237 i L'W 107; 128 140 100! 201 IO81 18! 201, J50 12 140! Hii. 141' 100 141' J08j 135. 7- 100, 77 H41 75 1 114: 70 11 77' 112 48 75 47' 75! 47 75 47 70 182 182 107! 75, 24li 70 132j 07; 130 7j 132 1 08 123'' 1118' 123 HMi 125 1011 0()j 02 1071 233 234 105 233! H2' 274 185 1H4- 104 183, 103; 74! 108; 158 1 1 1 1 138, 108. 13li 107j 137 108: 110 17j 130j 127' 12ii: Wf 100' 124! 83! J05; 7(1 128 81)1 7 12S' IStti 80 lllli 81.

8li 127 127 a' 208 2II7J 148 102 1:121 210 LSI i Vir, 207 loll 12f! 10 llli; 170. V.Y.i. 1:12 20! 210 1117! 1,141 20H 1001 107: 204: 1.r4" 100 108 181: 18U 101 l.ISi 188 102 llio! 1117; 140 147j 10 180j 14. 180 141, 170, l.W 1IH 170j 14. 181; 14l! 178, 178, l.Trtj 150i 1.1.1! lie, 1S 100 181! 112: 170 1211 122 1110; 12ft! 128 148 liWl 118' 121 128 1111)1 llloi 3:1:1 820: iti.

104 siwi am! 288 311 2:1.1 2:17 3171 213 20s: i Xm 277j 280' 274! 188 .117: 100, 3131 4M: 218 28.11 222 223 2K0: 2811 210 204; 221' 222! 282 "81 221i 233' 230j 11Tj 2(57 Olij 287 1.17j 228 IKtl 230 102 13ft 31j 2311 142 243j 142 Mu! 234 227j "'i'liiij "Vfi2l "iiol "iKil "i.i'o! "1211 "77' "1K41 "iii "128 Tio1 "rj's' "iiiij "1H0 "ino' 327j 3.13' 283 2.10! 34,1, 310 27,1 3011 205: 203: 331 2481 330 251 34(1 2.11: 340 84,1: 228 232 2.1,1 132! 131: 23i 143! 224! 188 220' 141)' 2201 130' 228! 187 140 2211 23l! 2.10, 2.17 2.12, 248 2IH 2,4,1 3.10' 1.181 213! 2.13, 202, 2.1(1 2.18' 2(17' 240; 2.10. 2,10 2.17: M8: 1371 120 1113' 201' 1.17 207, 1.1L 2.12 10(1, 20.1 l.lll 20(1; 210; 1.10 1.10 20' lii.V. 201' 218 138 (IJ, 18.1; 18.1 170! 2.10; 17,1 2.18; 1711' 2,12: 173: 207 107 2(13, 274 1,14, 1701 211.1 171' 20.1 20(1 171 170' 110, 1211. 122: 10.1; 107! 122: 172, 14.1' 107, 121 10.1: 214 113' 107! 100, 123, 100' 10(1: 128 123: lUSj 103 103 1.12; lolj 140, 10.1 l.llj 101; 147 lWj 1JS7 Ml, 08, OOj 150, 108; 1-10; 1.10 104, 103: lio.i 2:1:1 2i)2! 302! 221 '304! "0'1'ij "342: "220 "ai'i1 "200: "ill's Vi'jVi! "21.11 '303' I 74 82, 73, 127 7(1: 12.i: 80. 130; 7.lj 128 7(1! 128! 132; 72 73, 120! 7S; 1271 128 7:1 70: 283; 2221 2.10 184' 101, 130; 23(ij 145 230 101 271! 20(l! 132; 180, 134 230, 183: 138 242' 233, 107! 173 200 Kill 20(1' Kil! Bid! L12! 200! Kill 180 180 201 1.12 213; 1:1:1, 202: 2II0: 170i ills! 120! 141 140' 1114 144; 187 123' 101' 120 1771 132: 1041 107! 140 140 KiO 140' 170 17()i 14o! 140! I 7.1 78 7.1 113 70 118! 71; 11.1; 74' 114 7.1 114l 107' 110, 70, H0 C8 70' 40.

4(1: 40! 7(1 4(1 70, 4(1' 7.1! 471 7.1 47 7.1 80 44 4.1 i 180, lOo! 181 2(10 170 240, 101: 213 178' 221. 208' 257 1 253! 178. 171 247 184' 2401 240 1K2' 18ll 183; 128, 132 133; 83 110 71, 132 70. 138 7o 70: 13:4 133, 70; 133, 70: 70 133 133' 1:14 ii.i lis1 ios '122' ii'6' 120 "ioii! "1211 "ios' "iii'i; 122 "122 ins; 122. lo'a 10s 122 122' 203 178 105 234! 2301 100 241, 188 241 184 22.11 228 207 101, 2:44, 1115: 232 233 108 10.1 180.

100 108; 102 183 170, 1711 Ki3j 170 170: 17tj 151 1,17. 10(1, 182, 102 18.1: 103 108 184 184' '120: 'ioii: "215 "173! "i.ii! "170! '125; "iiioj 'i'l's "iosj "ii'i; "ill's; "io'i'ij 175; "iifrj "ii'2! j5154L 511L r.l.io! 402.1 4834i 402o 8182! 4020! 4003 .1108) 4(103! 5228j 4843 5215! 5214! 40(i ti K)70l 4nU8' 450fii 4844J Dehochats in Small Caps. Iiepublicans in Jiomnn. Independent in Ilalic. Cleveland Wot Le Than 219 WILSON FEMALE C0LLS3B, CHAMBEBSB'G Open September, 17.

1684. $250 a year. Fou enrs' con rue tor A. B. degree.

Seminary or Prcparutorv Course, yrs. Music College, Art School, Full Faculty, Library, Gymnasium, steam heat, Ac. Address for Cat-logue, REV. J. EDGAR, A.

President. WITHIN C. KHORTUDGE'S 1 MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PEN'N. Ihirteen miles from Broad street station, Philadelphia. School year lrti(4-5 opens Tuesday, September 9.

Fixed price covers every expense, even books, etc. No ex mi charges except lor Music and Chemicals. Student admitted and classHied at any lime. No examination necessary for admission. Summer vacation school July and August.

The regular school year opens September but students iniiy come at any time before September or bo ud-mitted alter the nth, when vacancies occur A boarding-school nt the highest grade fur voung men and boys. One of the best equipped, best taught mid most successful schools in the Limed States; always full. Fifteen experienced touchers, all men, and all graduates six ol them Harvard men. All teaching in small classes so thai each pupil may have Individual care. Special attention to boOi advanced and backward pupils.

Individual and claws Instruction Kiuly deficiencies in young men's edneatlou collected, loung men whose education 1ms been neglected instructed privately. Special opportunities to apt students to advance rapid ly. Special drill for dull and backward boys. Patrons or students may select any studies or choose the regular English, Scientific, Civil Engineering, Business, or Classical Course, or parts ot dilterent courses. Students lilted at Media Academy are now in Harvard, Yaie, University ol Pennsylvania, Princeton, Lehigh, Laluyette, Universily of Virginia, Columbia, V.

Iliauis, Dickinson, and several Polytechnic bchooltf. ''Conditioned-' College- students ot t11101''11 uny study aiidllUedfor lInf1; e'inimtion. A physical and a chemical laboratory. Courses of lectures, Willi ll apparatus for illustration, flttcen hundred volumes added to the Acade-bl ivsicalappanitus doubled mitES Ul-i allege andad-milted In Issj. 1 wenty in 1SS4.

A Graduating efo VS111" Commercial Depart-liient. tine school buildings, in which afl this udentfl ive with the Prlnc-ipl. No board Xo1h uunil- carpeted and fuinished with wardrobe, bureau, table wash-stand, toi et set, two beds with springs, good mattresses, pillows, and an ample siipplv ot edding, ail in complete order etc Bui dings carpeted throughout, and horoughly he lled by steam. Rooms for two bovH. No huge dormitories.

Rooms lighted with gas. MwdliL Academy sets a generous table. Thi studentH are not poorly fed under the economical plea that plain food and meagre diet ure best for students. Dining-room fitted out in the best maimer. Experienced men waitera.

First-class steam laundry. Day and night with two bowling-allevs und other lixtures. Ample gr.nuids for basV-ball, lootball and other athletic sports. Drainage and water supply perfect. No malaria.

I he health record ot Media bus few parallels. Media Academy has all the conveniences and uppl lances necessary to make it a real home and a Ili st-class academy. A school for the trainiiiir of gentlemen. No hazing or other rowdyism) No "roughing it." StudentH at this academy must not sacrifice the home influences for an education devoid of good morals, good manners and gen tool surroundings. The school is adapted in every way to the education of young men and boys only.

Media Academy is not a mixed school, but strictly a boarding school for the male sex. Media has seven churches, and a 1 etnperuiiee charter which prohibits the sale of nil intoxicating drinks. Media is conveniently accessible from all points. Noehangeof depot- in Philadelphia, via. Pennsylvania Railroad, coming from New York, Pittsburgh, Baltimore or Washington.

Nineteen leave Broad Street union, Philadelphia, for Media. Return trains every hoar, distance thirteen miles. Ask at Media station for Academy coach, which meets every train. Drive to the school, onlv live imnuUs. For new illustrated circular of Media Academy address the Principal and Proprietor, Swithln C.

Shortlfdge, A. and A. (Graduate of Phillips's Exeter Aeademv and Harvard College), Media, I'eun. GUNS! GUNS! A I.AHOE STOCK DOUBLE-BARRELLED BREECH-LOADERS, SINGLE-BARRELLED BREECH-LOADERS, MUZZLE-LOADERS. A 1'ISE LINK PISTOLS.

ALSO BREEGH-L0AD1NG INSTRUMENTS. All goods guaranteed. Call and seo them. CLARK LESHER, CHAMBERSBURG, PA. Op p.

Montgomery House. M. A. CLEHDEKIS AGENT FOR Weber, Steiuway, Schomacker and Hallet and Davis PIANOS. Musical Instruments TO OUDKH AT Til LOWEST PRICES.

SHEET MUSIC, Call and get our prices. M. A. CLENDENIN. JhtMrfiiff.

jyOTICE OF APPEALS. The Commissioners' give notiee to the tax-pnyers that they will hold appeals for the taxpayer of the liferent townships and borough in their oillee In Chaiubersburg, on the following days, to make eorrect error, Antrim. i Montgomery, Warren. November i Greeneatle Borough, Washington, Wnynesboro, Mereeraburg, Green, Guilford, Hamilton, I St. TliomuH, Peters, Quiney, -sonthumpton, Metal, Fannett, Letterkenny, liurgan, Chaiubersburg November 35, November ST.

November 2S. Uy order of Commissioners. T. R. GILL AND, Clerlf.

YOHN BROS. MUSIC AND MUSICAL MDSE. WM. KNABK AND OTHER PIANOS. MtLIiKR ORGANS (of Lebanon), etc.

103 S. Main ChmberRburg, 1'. or W. Main Mechnicfiburg, Send for Catalogue. Ordei-s taken for tuning.

Attention, Cattle Feeders! The undersigned, at Stoufter's mill, Stouffen-town, having recently put in a First-Class CHOPPIM ST0N3, Is preiiared to do all kinds of chopping at short notice and in the best manner. CORN IN THE EAR A SPECIALTY. Your patronage solicited. George E). Thomas.

A Magnificent Holiday Book For the season of 1P84-6. LADY AGENTS WANTED to sell the most attractive and popular book for the Home aud Fiuksikk to be Issued during the holiduv of itt4-5. This will be a splendid opportunity during the next two months to make money bv ladles dewiring pleasant and profitable employment. Address, for full descriptive circulars Bryan, Taylor Broadway, N. Y.City.

Central Real Estate and Gollecting Agency C. L. BOY EH A 122 East Market street, Choiiibersburg- Real Estate bought and sold and collections promptly made and reported, on moderate terms. Persons wishing to buy or sell farms, houses or lots should at once correspond, or call at our ofllce, opposite the Court House. iORX CURKS.

Any one having corns get relief and cure at NIXON SON'S DRUG STORE. ru BLUE. For the purpose Our Blue Is the best in the world. Try It on wash day. NIXON SON.

SLIP BILLS. PROGRAMMES. POST-KHS and nil kinds of PLAIN AND OB WORK done with neatness aud dewtch at Valuv Sviuit oflice. iiegister and Recorder. Qlerk of the Courts.

The Ihfgh Valley Kailroud is about to substitute gas for oil in its pussenger curs. A Lawyer's Opinion of Interest to All. J. A. Tuwney, a leading attorney of Winona, writes: "After using It for more than three years, I take great pleasure in stating that I regard Dr.

King's New Discovery for Consumption, as the bent remedy In the world for Coughs and Colds. It has never failed to cure the most severe colds I have bad, and invariably relievos the pain in the chest." Trial bottles ofthissure cure for all Throat and Lung Discuses may be had freo at J. S. Nixon's Drng Store. Large size, $1.00.

Sixty-one manufactories in Germany are devoted exclusively to making playing cards. His Slippkry Glass Eyk. "The Squire," says the author of "The lloosler Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eyo was constantly slipping out of focus, and the wig turning around sidewise on his head whenever bo addressed tho people of the Flat Crock District. Sad spectacle.

Parker's Hair fialsam preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. It also restores, the natural color to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly perfumed. Sewing will hereafter be taught in the Philadelphia secondary and grammar schools for girl. Ext it act ritox Lkttkr.

"In thu winter of 1K77-8, 1 was confined to the house 3 or 4 months and to tho bed 4 weeks with Itheumatism. I could get no relief. I begun using llenry Johnson's Arnica Oil Liniment, and in ten days by the use of half a bottle I was cured. Nathan Jewett, Raht IIaodam, Ct. Baxter's Mandrake Hitters cure all diseases arising from biliousness.

N. II. Downs' Vegetable Italsamie Elixir cures Coughs Colds and Consumption. There are over forty thousuud heads of fam- Come, Gextlh Sphinu, aud bring malaria, dyspepsia, biliousness, torpidity ot the liver and a train of kidney maladies. Fortunately Kidney-Wort is ut hand.

It niav be had of tlio nearest druggist and will purify the system, correct the stomach and bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys to healthy action, remove all poisonous humorsand make you feel likeu new man. Asa spring medicine, tonic and blood Purifier has no equal. Under the reduetion of the Egyptian army to men, alt but ten of its Itritish officers will resign. After Diphtiikria. Diphtheria a terrible disease, requiring the greatest medical skill to effect a complete cure.

Even when its power is broken, it clings to; the patient with great persistency, and often leuves the system poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sitrsa-parilla does avast amount ot good, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates nnd strengthens the system. The. new $100,000 Catholic College at Pittsburgh is nearly completed. It will accommodate 800 pupils.

The Burdock Plant is one ol the best diuretics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters is unsurpassed in all diseases ot tho kidneys, liver and blood. All tho accounts agree from Die various portions of the that the September just past was the dryest ever known. Fits, All Fits stopped by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kestorer. No Fits after first day's use.

Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, itil Arch St. Pa.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became Miss, she clung to Custoria, When she had Children, she gave them Cast'a. "ltorou on Couohs." Ask for "Hough on Coughs," for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 25c. "Boron on Rats." Clears out.

ruts, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. HtiAHT Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by "Wells' Health Renewer," "Rough on Corns." Ask for Wells' "Rough on Corns." lSe.

Quick, complete on re. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. "Ropoh on Pain" Pohouskd I'lastek. Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains In client or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. Thin People.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousness, Debility. $1. Whooping Cough, und the many Throat, Affections of children, promptly, pleasantly und sate 1 3- relieved l3 "Rough on Coughs" Troches. 15c; Balsam, B5c. Mothers.

If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spots. "Rough ox Toothache." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 15 and 25 cents. Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.

Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer." Catarrhal Throat Affections, Hacking ir ritating Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, cured by Rough on Coughs." Troches, inc. Liquid, 25c. "Rough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chillblains. -The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use Wells' Health Renewer." iie Awake three or four hours every night coughing.

Get immediate relief and sound rest using Weils' "Rough on Coughs." Troches, Ilulsum, 25c. "Rough ox Pain" PoIiouseh Plaster; Strengthening, improved, the best for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. REPORT OF THE MARKETS. MARKETS. Wednesday, Novembers, ls81.

FLOUR AND GRAIN. Patent Flour 33 hi. do. in sacks No. 1 Longb'y (new) .8 lo.

3 5.25; No'. 1 FultJ. (new) .7 2 .7 4.IKJ No. .7 3.75 Corn .5 .009 Oats 5.00 Rye .0 Choice Faiu. Flour do, in sacks Extra Fain.

Flour tio. in aeks Rye Flour Buckwheat Flour Corn Meal 2c. ft. Barley 1.0 Timothv 1.5 Cloverseed 4.f Timothy Hay 7y.o PROVISIONS. Bacon Hams ft .11 Onions bush icon Shoulder Potatoes 9 bush Baeon Sides lb Vinegar gal Peaches Pared ft Butter ft Peaches Un pared doz Cherries Pit fced ft Lard 'f ft Dried Apples $1 ft Tallow 1 ft Beans jfl bush PHILADELPHIA MAKKKTN, Wednesday, Nov.

5, 1884. Flour. Dull and weaker. Pennsylvania family Western do. at aud patents at $4.755.75.

Rye Hour steady at S3.50&3.75 ner barrel. Wheat. Unchanged, with 82c. November: lor December; Jan uar tor Februarv. bid for for Jtftn.

Dull at fAkiHUic. per buhe). 0r. Unsettled, with 5oe. bid for November: for December; 4ic.

for January; for Februarv. Oats. Unchanged, witb32c. bid for November; JJ-ic. for December; 'Mc.

fur January; Site, for Februury. Hay and Ntraw. Baled Hay was in small supply, but moved slowly at unchanged prices. We quote New York und Western Timothy choice at $15; exceptional cars, No. 1 medium $121X Luote Hay sold Auditors.

i I 82 138, 103 170! 112, 240, 240; 158' 1281' 2110 13S, 271 2011 100 150 221 120 14(l! 202: Ids; 110 120 208 105 150 170 304 1.10 335 1.12 171 128 103 'aoi 280 108 142 182 133 100: 108' 180 1128 I at 7)S0e. for mixed, and 5c.iil for Timothy. uye iraw was scarce and linn at Seed. Clover was qn let at iy.UMi 'f! us to quality. Timothy was dull and unchanged at bushel.

Flax was sea re i and 11 rni at flAH bushel. PHILADELPHIA -IVli STOCK MA HKfcT, Beef Cattle. In demand nfid higher. Mood, aV'frtic. medium, Jl351.4c: iium, oif.f'tc.

Nlte'j. Inactive and lower. Extra, "i'iftrtc: c. Lambs. UitittU; lloijs were lalrly active and lower at fi! J'at Vuirs were Ir.

better request at 'lJiU Mitch tJotrs. Stendv sit Veal Calve.s. In lair request at Sfijwe. Financial. Stock quotations, reported up to 12 o'eloel by De HAVEN tV TOWNSEN 1), Bankers, ft; South Third Street, Philadelphia.

Slock No. lllhin mnr.L-u itougm ami soiu either lor Lush or on Margin Philadelphia, Nov. 3, 18R4. bid. asked, n.

I'll rrenev 0'; Pennsylvania It. It Philadelphia A Reading R. Lehigh Valley R. li Lehigh Coal Navigation N. Y.

A Pbila. It. New Central Northern Com Prefd Oregon Transcontinental nion Pacific Western nion West Ists Louisville A Nashville Silver, (Trades) G0 HARSH lilT MEL. On Oct. the par-souage nt Welsh Run by Rev.

J. II. Fleming, Mtcon narsn oi ruirview, M1-, to ui Funny Ruminel of Welsh Him REED ABLER. On October 28. Ifist.

at Kio c. wasningion Chain hersburg, by Rev. A. Dickson, Mr. Jas.

A. Hoed, of lioxbury. to Miss Zora A. Cubler. of fn rsK.wt.

CLASER SOWERS. On Oct. 2S. 184, at the u. ui ureeucustio ov liev.

i. Bingham, Mr. David E. laser, of Lehnmster' station, to Miss Susie E. Sowers, of Fulton count v.

CHOUSE BRANDT. On October 30, at the residence of the bride's parents, bv liev. S. W. Pomeroy, Mr.

J. It. Crouse, of spring DIHD. DICE. On Nov.

4,1884, near Scotland Mi's. picc, aged 02 years, 3 months and 21 davs. i r- ah ju 1, lssi, in Upper aged 72 years, 3 mo'n'ths and 13 days. CRAIG. On October 30.

1SS4. in Mrs. Catharine Ann Craig, tormerlyof Amborson's alley, aged 53 years, 7 montbs nnd 28 days. ROCK. On October 30, 1884.

in Jackson. W'avne county, Ohio, Mr. Joseph Rock, formerly of iw iiuqj, i iisru iv years moiiius New Advertisements. DR. G.

WINTEELD ZEIGLHL 34 N. Hanover Carlisle, Visits the Montgomery ITouse. Chinnbcrsburg, every Tuesday 10 A. M. 5 P.

M. Practice "VTOTIC13. The president ami mana- 1 gei'8 of the Chambers!) rer Tnrnnikn limivil Company have this day, Nov. 3d ISS4, declared a semi annual uiviuemi oi one and a quarter 4) ner een t. on he cuiilinl stuck- nf unirl Payable on and alter 10th at the nice of me Treasurer.

iON Treasu rer. i DM IX ISTR ATOIi'S XOTiCE. i Letters of Administration on the estate of jane.iiccicary.iiite ot the township ot Quiney, County of Franklin and Stale of Pennsylvania, have been if ran ted to the tinders! u-tied. to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and tliosc having inwii.t ui uuuiunuB mil, iiuiivu Lite same KllOW without delay. GEORGE W.

McCLEARY, Administrator. fj mm semi-annual. Irth yenrof residence, alld lith of business. No Investor ever Und to p-ty tiixea, cobib ot lorecloaure, wait tor interest, or take land. BEST of References.

Write if you Imvo monuy to loan. AilUi-uua D. S. B. JOHNSTON SON, Negotiatoraof Mortgoge Loans aientiwo thin paper.

ST. PAUL, MINN. 1 EGISTKK'S NOTICE. Tho fbllow- II fug accountants bare filed their accounts in the Register's of lice of Franklin eountv and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of said County tor confirmation, on Wednesday, tho 3d day of December A. i 1kj4.

No. il. First and flnal account of Barbara B. Hoover, Adinrx, of Samuel Hoover, hi to of Lurgau dee'd. No.

453. Second account of W. W. Fisher aud S. (i.

Lime, Executors of William Wallace, late ofChatnbersburg, dee'd. No. -iW, First and final account of V. II. Brewer, guardian of Mury K.

Daughcrty nee St umy, minor child of lluurv Stamv. dee'd. No. 457. The account of J.

C. McCnlloh, Adm'r off, ft. Anderson, lntcof Montgomcrv township, dced. Register Oflice, It. V.

HUJiER, Chum'lig. Nov. a. '84. Deputy Register.

oOU Ro FALL STOCK! We are now opening our usual handsome and desirable stock of men's weur, and have prepared the choicest line of WOOLENS that can be produced by Foreign and Domestic manufacturers, and we invite careful inspection of the same. Our making and TRIMMING is always superior, and we shall endeavor now, as well as in tho past, to EXCKL in every respeot. Our slock of Bogs' Clothing! Is large audeompleteaiid at LOW PRICES. Our FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is always supplied with the choicest line of NECKWEAR, CNDER-CLOTHING, HOSIERY and COLLARS and CUFFS. We ead and da sot Folia w.

A. J. WHITE SON. VrEDPTNG INVITATIONS, RE- CEPTION, VISITING and other Curds engraved and printed in the best myle on the most reasonable terms ut Valley Si'iuit ofticc Th engraving is done by one of the most skilful Philadelphia workmen and away below prices charged by the weli-adveriiscd eastern engravers. Nearly twenty styles of visiting cards alone are shown in our specimens.

Satisfaction guaranteed in tsvery case. Price named on application. AGENTS WANTED. The Pittsburgh Mutual Live Stock Insuram-e Co. want it reliable and enersetie Agent in eueh Pennsylvania Town.

Apply to'W. M. GicAKuKit, Secretary, No. Fourth Pittd-b a rgh, I'a. ifcl.t.ii.

ft. Y. IETTEK HEADS. UPLL HEADS, Envelopes, Circulars, with all other kinds ol plain and fancy job jsriuting done promptly, neatly and cheaply at Valuv Spieit ofllce. 1:17 1 17H1 l.Wi i iiiiil' '4L'i lllli: "iu IS 170' 041-711 2.11 JISI 14!) 100, 140 A tunnel, measuring about 5,000 feet long, and constructed at h-ast nine centuries before the Christian era, has just been discovered by the Governor of the island of Samos.

Herodotus mentions this tunnel, which served for providing the old seaport with drinking-j water. It is completely preserved, and eon- tains water-tubes of about twenty-five centimetres in diameter, eaeh one provided with a lateral aperture for eleansing purposes. The tunnel is not quite straight. A comparison has been instituted between the work of a European employee and one in the United States. It appears that employees of the cotton mills in England will work up 2,914 lb.

per annum, and those in Germany from 1,200 lb. to 1,500 lb. while the operatives of the United States work up no less than 4,850 lb. The amount of wool worked up in England by each operative averages lb. In the United States, 1,040 lb.

and in Germany, 1,000 lb. In flax the average is lb. for England, and 715 lb. for Germany in silk, 71 lb. for England, 87 lb.

in the United States, and 59 lb. in Germany. It will thus be seen that the operative in the United States works up 100 lb. of cotton to (17 lb. worked up by the English operative, and lb.

in Germany 100 lb. of wool against 77 lb. by tho English operative, and GO lb. by the German 100 lb. of silk against 8Ua' lb.

by the English and no lb. by the German operative. It is consequently claimed that, ns the American artisan furnishes more work in a given time than the foreigner, he is entitled to the higher wages he receives. When the present mode of electing the President was adopted, it was feared that the electors chosen by the people would be tampered with and that intrigue would defeat the wishes of the people. The original idea was that the electors chosen would exercise freedom of judgment and will In regard to the man for whom they would vote.

But the caucus and the convention have set that aside, and the electors are mere agents of the party to cast a certain vote for the men already put in nomination by the political parties. In the November Century Slv. George Ticknor Curtis, a statesman, not a politician, has an elab orate paper on the question "How shall we elect our Presidents." After reviewing the history of our elections, and showing the obvious evils of the present system, he pro poses that the electors be chosen as now, and that they all be assembled at Washington on an appointed day, then and there to proceed to the election of a President and Vice President. These electors should be untrammeled in their choice by the action of any previous convention, and the good sense and patriotism of parties are to be relied on to secure this freedom for them, The November Atlantic Is noteworthy as containing a very interesting installment of the autobiography of the late Ilnery James under the title "Stephen Dewhurst's Autobiography." Brooks Adams contributes an instructive political paper on "The Embryoof a Commonwealth." Maurice Thompson has an engaging essay, "In the Haunts of the Blocking-Bird," the scene being laid in the South. Valuable literary articles are "Mistral's Nerto," by Harriet Waters Preston "Crude Science in Aryan Cults," by Prof.

E. P. Evans "The Last Stand of the Italian Bourbons," by William Chauneey Langdon and "He Seaeetute," by F. Sheldon. A very important article, and one which cannot fail to attract general attention, is "The Negro Problem," by N.

S. Shaler, who is intimately acquainted with the subject, and notes from several specially competent given, Gen. Armstrong, Col. T. W.

Iligginson, Ex-Go v. I. II. Chamberlain, and others. Another delightful travel sketch, "The Lakes of Upper Italy," is given.

J. M. Hillyar contributes an excellent paper on "Malta." Edith M. Thomas has a charming out-door sketch, "(Trass A Rumination." hero is a fine poem by Mr. Whittier, another by Paul Hayne, and a capital variety of brief essays in the Contributors' Club.

Houghton, Miftlin Publishers, Boston. Gov. Puttison on the Stump. Kef erring to the question of protection in his Union town speech Governor Pattison said The sole interest that business lawfully has in government is that the prosperity of the masses shall be promoted. The roots of business sink deep into the body of the people, and it draws its sustenance from all parts of the social organizations.

The true protection needed to sturdy capital capital that does not require a governmental crutch is that the general burden of the people shall be reduced, their cost of living lightened, their taxes equitably distributed, their revenues honestly collected and honestly applied, and the iratfairs conducted by prudent, pure aud courageously upright officers. This is the sort of protection that business needs, that labor needs, that protects but does not subsidize, without which all other protection is vain. It is embraced in the demand of "honest government," to which the candidacy of James G. Blaine is a defiant menace, and of which the most conspicuous representative in the land is Grover Cleveland. In the discharge of every public trust reposed in him lie has shown resoluto integrity, faithful zeal and commanding capacity.

He has not hesitated to do right from timidity or motives of expediency. He has been free from the arts of the demagogue as from the wiles of the jobber, and has been fortunate in arraying against himself equally the hoodlums of society and the traders in polities. The character of his friends is not a greater tribute to this world than the character of his enemies. He is to be congratulated for both, as they alike attest the fidelity of Grover Cleveland to the cause of honest government. NOTES OF INTKKKST.

Drilling for will shortly be besuu in Wushin gton. Consumption Ccbkd. An old physician, retired from practice, having hud placed in bin hand by an East India missionary the, formula of n. Himplo vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma.aiidall throat and Lung Ailectiona, also a positive and radictii cure for Fervons Debility and all Nervous Complaints after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, has felt It his duty to make it known to hW suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free ot charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and preparing und using.

Sent by mall by addreHs-Ing with stamp, naming thin paper A. Xotes. J4P Power's Jtlock, Rochester, A'. Truths Not To Be Overlooked. Although the time for discussion and appeal so lar as present effect is concerned ended yesterday the time for men to think has not, gone by.

Owing to the lateness of the hour at which it was received we were unable to present the address of the National Democratic Committee, to the people of the United States, in our last issue but some of the subject matter contained therein should not be allowed to escape attention. The address clearly exposed the fallacy set up by Mr. Blaine that here was great credit due to him for having aided in imposing duties upon imports for the purpose of protecting American labor. The address pointed, to tho fact that the national debt at the elose of the war amounted to To meet the annual interest 011 this accumulated indebtedness and the. amount required for the sinking fund intended for its redemption, as well as for the current expenses of the government, the paramount necessity arose for largely increasing the custom duties.

Although the tariff enacted in consequence was framed by the Republicans, its direct purpose was not to protect American industry, but to acquire enough revenue to discharge year by year the recurring obligations of the government. The performance of this obligation would have been incumbent upon the party in power in any event, whether that party were Democratic or Republican, and no credit would attach to either for doing what is absolutely required to be done if the government is to keep good faith with its creditors. The protection of American industry was not the motive of the tariff; it was simply au incident of the situation in which the country found itself at the close of the war, and the address very justly says that at that time heavy duties would have had to be imposed r. JHaine had never been horn, or if the Republican party had ceased to exist1 The difference might have been, as the Raltimore Smi says, that under a Democratic administration a fairer discrimination in the levying of duties would have been exercised, and a lighter burden imposed on the people during the process of payiug off the public debt by conducting the affair of government on stricter business methods ami through a greater watchfulness over expenditures. On the 1st nf January, tsri, the national debt, notwithstanding the reductions that had been made in it during the previous eighteen years, was 1.884.171,7.

To meet the interest upon it, together with the, large sum required to pay the constantly increasing pension list and the current expenses of the government, still necessitates the maintenance of high la-riff duties, and American labor is now, and will thus continue to be, amply protected as far as it is in the nature of a lax on consumption to protect airy one nnr is here, nor can there be, any possibility for years to come for the Democratic party to change the result. That party-lias repeatedly and emphatically disclaimed any desire to interfere with the tariff, except in so far as it would be of public benefit to make a more equitable adjustment of its schedules by transferring a part of the burden from the shoulders of the people, to those better able to bear it. Such a revision of the tariff would be a public blessing. It would stimulate industry instead of checking it, and by getting rid of the hundred millions of surplus now taken j-early from the pockets of the people for no conceivable reason, would place our manufactures Sua position to compete abroad with the products of other nations. It would enlarge our power to exchange commodities and would take from Congress that constant incentive to extravagance which a phethorie treasury and an enormous surplus constantly invites.

To speak of Democrats as "free traders" is an absurdity. So long as it is point of honor to regard the paying of the interest of the United States as a sacred obligation, and to provide for the pension list, free trade, even if it were desirable, is an impossibility, and no nmount of declamation on the part of those who charge the Democratic party with a purpose to bring it about can ke it otherwise. The national Democratic Committee, speaking for the party, expressly declared "that in revising the present apportionment of duties it will protect the labor and capital Involved in existing industries, and that it will always protect American labor and enable it to compete successfully with foreign What more than this could be reasonably asked? In point of fact, even if the party wauled to do what it emphatically disavows, it could not make any radical change in the tariff for two reasons One is that a serious reduction in it would cripple the government. The other reason that a Republican majority in the Senate is adverse to any reduction whatever, and the only thing accomplished by the bulk of the Democratic members of the House of Representatives last session was to show that they had the desire, although they lacked the numerical power, to give the people some relief, even though the extent of it at best, would have been but small. It may as well be said here that in regard to the cry that has been raised that the Democratic agitation in favor of a revision of the tariff has caused the shutting down of mills, he blowing iit of furnaces and the closing of factories, nothing could be more transparently absurd, and this, we believe, now that the election is over, the Republicans, themselves, will admit.

The true cause of these proceedings is overproduction, and, however employers may disguise it. their object in stopping work is to get rid of their surplus stock at better prices by restricting production. It is a defensive measure on their part, by which they cannot easily lose, but which usually inures to their benefit. The really serious consequence of such acts tall upon the operatives and working pco- pie for such stoppages throw them out i of employment, regardless of the. priva- tioifc that the logs of their customary i wages may iiitlici upon them.

Vajlle Spirit. KstnbJislietl 1847. Founded 1831, 3terged in Valley Spirit 1S52: Franklin Telegraph Chambersburg Times Cumberland Valley Sentinel. rounded Merged In Valley Spirit 1W2: The Independent The Times. CHAMBERSBURG, Wednesday Evening, November 5, 1884.

It "Will tmrprisn ninny to know that tlifc fimplc making and selling of men's clothing is the greatest local industry in Ntnv York city. It employs nearly double as many people as any other single occupation, not taking into account the workmen who manufacture and finish the cloth. Inside the city limits about eight hundred establishments are devoted to the biisiucsd, with an aggregate capital of about twenty-five million dollars, employing fifty thousand operatives and paying out fifteen million dollars year in wages. Foil TIH2 nine months ending September "0 re turns of our foreign trade are not favorable when compared with the returns for the corresponding period of 1S3. At that time the exports (exclusive of exceeded the imports by more than the excess is now tt little more than 61o.00il.000.

And while import- have fallen oft' live ami one-half per cent, exports have decreased En value nearly eleven per cent. The changes in prices during the last year will not account for this marked decrease; it denotes a real falling oil' in trade. As measured in money, our exports of beef, pork and dairy products are nearly lcs in the last nine months than in the same nine months of last year; of breadslulls, nearly and petroleum and cotton have likewise been affected. In the same period we have exported in specie more than we have imported, as compared with like excess of ShTIil'O1--1 in lrtfti. Thest returns, ns an exchange remarks, show something more than mere depression in business and invite a serious and careful study.

Low juices and no one will deny that we have low prices ought to stimu-ulatn exports and discourage imports. Vrt the returns do not show anv such result, The new German revision of tho liible is finding as much learned and unlearned opposition as did and does the Knclish revision. After years of toil the work is now about finished. At a recent general pastoral conference of the Saxon Lutheran Church, held at Dresden, Professor one of the principal revisers, delivered an address of remarkable lire, and convincing force, entitled "The llevised Iaither-liible; an appeal to the. Lutheran Church." and proposed five theses, declaring the necessity of a revision, and approving the corrected version made by the JIalle Commission.

Not withstanding the logic of his address and the general applause of his views, a determined minority declared its opposition. Such sentiments, as "5,000 changes have been made, the half of which were unnecessary, and C00 of which are false. "the revision opens the wav for an entrance of rationalism, ny "the laity will take offence at the changes" were boldly uttered. At last, however, the theses were adopted with considerable unanimity. The Theological Society of Lubcek has also had the matter up for discussion, and has criticised a number of changes and proposed others It asks that the new version be not published for the next two years.

Tins appointment by President Arthur of the Hon. Hugh MeCulloeh as Secretary of the Treasury in place of Gen. Gresham, resigned, has met with general commendation. Mr. succeeded Mr.

Fessenden as Secretary of the Treasury in 1805. and held the position four years under tho troubled period of Andrew Johnson, His administration was surrounded by difiiculties, both political and financial, far greater than any which his successors have been called to face, but was nevertheless eminently huc-eessful and praiseworthy. Mr. MeCulloclf is a linaneier by natural endowment and early Induing. The panic of which carried down the American house of day Cooke crippled but did not ruin him.

The London house, of which he was then the head, did not suspend. It wa the financial agent (in part) of the 1'niied States Government in Knirland, and it paid its indebtedness in full. Mr. MeCulloeh a member of the famous Cobdcn Club, and bis views on the tariff question are in substantial accord with those of David A. Wells Speaker Carlisle and Win.

I'. Morrison, as may be seen by a glance at bis annual report as Secretary the for the vear lSiWni which he said "Then; will be in the. future its there have bren in the past widely different opinions upon this long vexedimd vei-y important but the indications are deckled hat the more enlightened sentiment of the country demands thitt the titrlir shall hereafter be 11 tariir for revenue nnd not lor protection, and thut the. revenue In be derived Irom it fhall he 110 larger than, in connection with those received from other will lie required fur the economical administration of the Government, the maintenance of the public faith, and gradual extinguishment of the ptihlie debt. While the country is nnt nt present, nnd may mil be tor many yours to come, prepared for the ahrogu-lion of nil upon foreign commerce, it.

ia unquest inniiWy pre pn red for a revenue. taritT." In 187G Mr. MeCulloeh, though a He-publican, supported Mr. TilnVit for the J1rcsideucv. Elected! Electoral Wisconsin, Michigan, California, and are not reported.

Illinois is reported doubtful. The County. The result in the county is foreshadowed in the table printed at the head of these columns. At the hour of going to press it seems clear that we have succeeded only in electing Snyder for Register, Waidlieh for Commissioner and Ittdsher for Auditor. McAteer.

our Senatorial candidate, is undoubtedly fleeted hut no reliable figures are available. The majority of Blaine in the county may reach or exceed The districts not heard from tit the time of going to press are Concord, Metal, Warren, and the second district of Washington. VARIOUS TOPICS. The eighth annual meeting of the American Humane Association will be held at Pittsburgh, Pen on Wednesday, November 19, 18H4, 10 A. at the Monongahela House.

Sleepless people, says Health and Home, should court the sun. The very worst soporific is laudanum, and the very best is sunshine. Therefore it is plain that the poor sleepers should pass as many hours of the day hi the sunshine and as few in the shade as possible. The injurious effect of the shade is very noticeable hi plants growing in secluded places and ladies who are accustomed to carry sunshades. The invigorating power of sunlight is infinite, aud he whose skin is tawny seldom requires a pill.

HAPPY, HAPPY DAY. LET THE ROOSTERS GROW, The Electoral Vote. Cleveland and Ilendrieks are elected. The 153 electoral voles of the South are given to them with 9 from Xew Jersey, 6 from Connecticut and 15 from Indiana. The vote of Sew York, a telegram from Mr.

Joseph Pulitzer, the. editor of the New York World says, is certain for Cleveland by over 10,000 majority, insures Phis FOR CI-EVKLAM). Alabama ArkmiKHB Connecticut Del warts 1 lorlila Oworpia Imliitiut Kentucky Louisiium Man linul Miss'iMHippl 1 iHSHIll'i Kinv New Vurk North Carolina. South TenneKsee Texas Virginia W'Ht Virginia Total A Story of n. Dew-Irt.

In a hare-bell cup, at tlie break of iluy, Sparkling mid bright a Uew-drop lay When ruddy morn the east o'ersprearl, Tho dow-rtrop caught the rays it shed, And blenliig with the flowerets blue, It rivaled the em with its delicate hue. But the sun when he rose, whs wroth tosee A dew-drop could more brightly than be: So he sent down a beam to the hare-bell cup, And drank the drop, In its beauty, up. And such is the law in Suture's plan Subject to ft the fate of man L.lfe if the dew in the hare-bell cup, And Dititli the beam tliut Rhull drink it up..