jjcntld an A -HAGERSTOWN ODD FELLOW. ironvoliilaleil AiiKiist 1SSS. I HAGEHSTOWN, A A Septeiiiltfr 25, Itf-t. National Republican Ticket, FOR 1'KKSIDKNT, JAMES GK ELAINE, OF A I FOK VICE 1'RESinEXT, GEN. JOHN A.
LOGAN, (IK ILLINOIS. TOR KLKfTORS--AT I.AKI1K. I A 8 (lORSrCH, Freilerirk County. I I J. A Oiirroll County.
DISTRUT. .1. H. C. B.VRRKTT, Porchostcr County M.
MARINE. Hnrford County. .1 SKA. TON, Baltimore City. H.
T. JOIiOAX, Baltimore City. JOS. S. ALI.i-TOX, St.
Mary's C'ouiUy. HKN.I. 1.. Allogaiiy VOK CONDRKSS, LOUIS E. A I COl'NTY SIXTH 1HSTKUT.
McCOMAS, I I I I I A I i A PKOTKCT1VR I KM 1 V'SION OV A I.AV1OK, HI KMT OK THE I f-Hol'l: A HONVM 1 1 i vF.UVU K. I I I I A A K. i in: or A BY Koitn: IF NKi. Mr. Hoiitlrk'ks Tackles (ho Tariff.
The Doiuucratio c.mdidate in a recent speech nttuiuptcd to discusa the tan ft' issue iu this campnigu aud aa wai to be expected umtlo a blunder in so doing. There was it limn when masters of sophistry aud logic like Mr. Hendricks and his compeers of the party could prejudice, mislead aud deceive the public oo this issue, but thanks to tho public schoolx aud newspapers, that is no longer possible. It is not true now, im it was thirty or forty years ago, that the tariff is a popu- Inr mystery, hedged about by intricacies of arithmetic and conflicting theories borrowed from various other nations. The teachings of experience in our own Country by our own people have made tho subject a comparatively easy one, and the average voter is able to consider it according to the same simple and practical methods which he applies to ordinary mutters affecting tbo general prosperity uud welfare.
They know that the plaiu aud practical issue of this campaign is shall the Republican party, which is pledged by its principles, its past history and its platform, to continue to carry out and enforce 1 the doctrine of protection to American industries and American labor, he continued in the control of the affairs of the Nation, or shall they be turned over to the management of the Democratic party with its theories of tariff reform aud tendencies to free trade. When, therefore, Mr. Hendricks np and declares with a sober countenance thttt "the principles of the last Democratic platform on this subject tire plain," aud tho purpose of the party iu that direction is "to revise the 'aritV iu a spirit of fairness to nil inter- a and nothing more--he mistakes the popular intelligence, as well as the popular sense of 4 he value of candor and honesty on tho part of a candidate tor great (jllice. The people have rend tho Democratic platform, and they are not to be hoodwinked aud misled by a singlo garbled quotation from the tariff a of that document. They are well aware that this assertion of a TheMetcphisScimitor, a Democratic evening daily paper, has removed the Democratic National ticket from the head of its editorial page, and refuses to further support Cleveland and Hendricks.
--With a corn crop of over 1,800,000,000 bushels, a wheat and oats crop of each, and other farm crops in the same huge proportions, this Country ought to be able to survive very comfortably for the nest twelve months at least. And with James O. lilaine iu the Presidential chair, a Republican Congress to back him up, our National good fortune will have reached its Onr Senior baa been again com- pplleil to svtconmb to the demand of nn overworked system for rest and recnper- ntion aud retire temporarily from the editorial obnir, nmler tho advice of his physician. A brief rest will restore him to his accustomed vigor, we hope, so that h. be able to Kft in reside bis pnrpoie "to revise the tanfl a Bp.ut editorial duties.
ot lalruess to lnt ta UUt I ized iu the uext breath by a demaud that "Federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes," which is but another form of saying that the true policy is a tariff for revenue only, with nothing allowed for protection to home labor and home interests. By taking this latter i phrase iustend of the oue he rises, Mr. Hendricks couhl quite as properly claim tbat the purpose of his p.irty is to destroy the whole tariff system and establish free trade nud that ia in fact the coustruc- tiou put npou tho platform by Mr. Wat' terson aud others who represent a pro, nouuoed. majority of the party.
The Democratic orators as well give up the attempt to hoodwiuk the people iuto believiup; that their sigu- boord remit! i They know it is so constructed lhat if you look at it from om locality it reads "tnrirVfor revenue nud if it is viewed from another locality it IHT "tariff aud lro- tectiou," but they also that when 1 it is examined s-qusrely iu front the name of tho firm appears aud is ''Cur! lisle, Morrison, Hurd aud Wattersou," and tbat means unsettled business, uncertainty, ugitatiou, closing mills, overflowed mines, destroyed industries, inure wheat and corn producers and fewer cousumern, lower ivagos, less comforts for the working uinn uud general disaster aud Vftrogresakm for tbe Country. --Prominent among the Irish-Americans who have come out for Klaine stands Congressman Finerty, of Illinois, who bases his preference to the Republican nominee on the broad ground of American citizenship. He declares that he cannot vote for "the enemy of the workingman, the ally of monopolists, the self- constrtnted judge of the constitutionality of rnoasures intended to benefit tho people, the barefaced dodger of the vital question, of protection to American in dustries and the champion of a foreign interest on this continent." Mr. Pinerty does not mince words. But this sentence puts very plainly the basis of the Irish-American sentiment for Blaine.
is growing stronger every day. have received and put on out- exchange list The Transcript, a newsy little paper, which is published every Wednesday, in Williarnsport, by Henry JO. Rickard. The initial number is well gotten np with plenty of reading matter aud ft good supply of advertisem*nts. The editor says in his salutatory "this paper shall be neutral in every sensp of the word, not delving in a i politi- HliUnc's Reply to Slander.
The following 1 letter was addressed to Hon. Wm. Walter PheJps nearly three weeks ago and he took the responsibility of giving it to the public. It plainly and ruaufully tells the story of Mr. lilaino's double marriage and shows upon what, a slender foundation tho scandalmongers attempted to clefumo him and his family.
AucirsTA, September Cth, 1884. My -Dear Mr. Phelps: I have your favor of the -1th, advising me that "the continuous invention and wide circulation of evil reports render it advisable oal, religions or of present public con- I yolll not to wait the slow cern." That won't do, Henry, yon can process of the law, but to speak directly let politics and religion must show HU interest "present public concern," or jour paper will be a failure. Williamsport should i boom now, HI it. has tln proud distinction of I i tlireo papers, Tlio Ijendi'i', Tho TriinMcript, and The Owl, a ilist.iiiotion MI town in the iiounty, outside of llagfrntiiwu eau boast of.
This should buvt! U'lidfinoy to rauso the eitiv-finn of i to "get up and git" iu public enterpriser). alonf, you i to tho public my own vindication." In in mattors of I i opinion uiuny others ou whose jndg- Hon. Wm. Walter Phelps has acted the part of a wise friend in making public the private letter written to him by Mr. lilaine in reference to tho false nnd cowardly slander upon him and his wife, which was published in the Indianapolis Sentinel.
The letter is a death blow to thescuudal. It shows that Mr. Blaine while yet an inexperienced youth failed to conform to the statute laws of Kentucky in wedding his wife, but nevertheless did marry her iu a manner that has been decided to constitute a valid marriage by more than one Court iu this Country aud that afterwards when doubt arose he did, the ouly thing in his power as a true man and had another marriage ceremony performed, of whoso validity there could be no question. We refraiu from any comment upon despicable malice and desperation, which led to the defacement of the tombstone of his child, iu order that some plausibility might be given to the lies, which were concocted and published as to this second marriage and its cause, as we do not feel able to do the subject justice. Now lot tho Democratic candidate bo equally frank and give to the public the truth as to the birth of bis child, leaving it to judge between the two, as to whose life baa been the purest and bent calculated to fit him for the high and exalted position of President of the Uuited States.
--A good suggestion was made in tho Daily News on Monday iu reference to making an effort to have Washington County represented at the New Orleans Exposition, which is to be held in that oiky from December 1st, 1884 to May 81st, 1885. It said: "We suggest that the Agricultural Society of the county is the proper organ to organize a systematic effort to secure this representation. We are about holding our Pair and tho State J''air, and collections could yet be made of the various minerals, cereals aud of the county aud put in proper for our own exhibition, to be transferred later on to New Orleans. Onr manufactures could be represented tilso and our farm products, showing variety of grain and vegetables Ki-owu iu tun county. Our readers will remember the exhibits of the section of through which the Northern Piicilio Railroad ruua, which they had the pleasure (if seeing, arranged very neatly aud attractively iu a cur which taUtii nil over tbe Couutry a year or wo ago.
Much an exhibit of tbe agricnl- tnral products of tbe connty, similarly arranged, would, we venture to predict, lie of the most attractive features of our Fair and could not fail to receive special notice from the thousands of visitors who will attend the New Orleans Espoaition." ment I rely concur. I shrink instinctively from the suggestion, although I feel sure could strengthen tho confidence; of i felt i to me, by i-ringhig to the simple thread of which in concealed in tins etidletis tissue, of falsehood. You can imagine how inexpressibly a i it must lit! to discuss one's domestic life iu the pre.sH, although I thiuk, with you, that under tbo circ*mstances, I could count upon the generosity of the, public to justify a statement which otherwise might seem objectionable. 1 can, iu any event, safely commit the facts to you for personal communication to those friends who have taken so delicate end so considerate an interest iu my affairs. The leisure hours of to-day, when our campaign, is ended, and we wait ouly for the election, gives me the opportunity for this prompt reply, ami for the following essential details At Georgetown, in the spring of 184H, when I was but eighteen years of age, first met tho Indy who for more than thirty four years has been my wife.
Our acquaintance resulted, at the end of six mouths, iu an engagement, which, without the prospect of speedy marriage, we naturally sought to keep to ourselves. Two years later, iu the spring of 1850, when I was maturing plans to leave my profession in Kentucky aud establish myself elsewhere, I was suddenly summoned to Pennsylvania by the death of my father. It being very doubtful if I could return to Kentucky, I was threatened with an iudeiiuito separation from her who possessed my entire devotion. My one winh was to secure her to myself by an indissoluble tie against every possible contingency iu life, and on the iJOth day of Juue, 1850, just prior to my departure from Kentucky, we were, iu the presence uf choseu aud trusted friends, united by what I knew was, iu my native state of Pennsylvania, a perfectly legal form of marriage. On reaching home I found that my family, and especially my bereaved mother, strongly discountenanced rny business plans, as involviog too loug a separation from home and kindred.
I complied with her wish that I should resume, at leust for time, niy occupation iu Kentucky, whither I returned iu tho latter part of August. During the eusuing winter, induced by misgivings under new responsibilities-misgivings which were increased by legal consultations--I became alarmed lest a doubt might bo thrown upon the validity of our marriage, by reason of uon- comphauco with the law of the state where it had occurred, for I had learned that the laws of Kentucky made a license certified by the clerk of the county court an indispensable requisite of a legal marriage. After much deliberation, aud with un uuxious desire to guard iu the most effectual manner against any possible embarrassment resulting from our position--for which I alone was responsible--we decided that the simplest, and at the same time the surest way, was to repair to Pennsylvania and have another marriage service performed. This was done, in tho presence of witnesses, iu the city of Pittshurg, iu the mouth of March 1851, but was not otherwise made public, for obvious reasons. It WHS solemnized only to secure uu indisputable validity-- the'n'rst marriage being by my and myself always hell sacred.
At the mature, nge of lifty-four I do not defend tho wisdom or pvudeuce, of a secret mar riage, suggested liy ardor aud the in- experieuco of youth but its houor aud purity wt-ro inviolate, as I believe, in the sight of God, and cannot be, made to ap peur otheiwise by the wicked devices of men. It brought to me companionship which 1ms been my chief happiness from boyhood's years to this hour, anil has crowned me with whatever of success I have attained iu life. My eldest child, a sou, was born in his grandmother's bouse on the 18th day of June, 1851, iu the city of Augusta, and died in her arms three years later. His ashes resposo in the cemetery of his native city, beneath a atone which recorded his name and tbe limits of his innocent life. That stone, which had stood for almost an entire generation, has been recently defaced by brutal and sacrilegious hands.
As a candidate for the presidency, I knew that I should encounter many forms of calumny and personal defamation, but I confess that I did not expect to be called upon to de- feud the name of a beloved and honored wife, who is a mother and a grandmother, nor did I expect that the grave of my little child would be cruelly desecrated. Against such gross forma of wrong the law gives no adequate redress, and I know that iu the end my most effective appeal against the unspeakable outrages which I resist must be to the noble manhood and the noble womanhood of America. Your friend, very sincerely, JAMES G. BLAINE. McComas and Nelson.
The Joint time BOW tor correspondence of the WASHINGTON, D. Sept. 22d, friends of Hon. Louis E. McComas, in this city and iu Baltimore, are not a little amused at the quixotism of his opponent, Mr.
Nelson, and at the spurt of enthusiasm which his ambition has taken. To-day's Sun of Baltimore, adverts to a correspondence existing between the two candidates as to a joint discussion in your district and iuferentially reflects upon Mr. McComas'action in the matter, iu refusing, as that paper puts it, to enter into ft joint debate iu his own vicinage. Mr. McComas is reported to have been seen iu that city yesterday, fresh from Montgomery county and en route for Allegauy.
Tbe engagements with swift feet and strong purpose he is bent upon fulfilling, are those arranged by the State Central Committee, which it has been so long in perfecting. Mr. Nelson's sudden resurrection from the dead is a marvelous exhibition of new life. And here comes in the amusing part of the performance, as it is hardly to be supposed that we would havo to deal with spooks iu this campaign. It will be remembered that immediately after his nomination, the Democratic organs started an inquiry as to Mr.
Nelson's -whereabouts. It was seriously asked, "has he too taken to the woods," in the footsteps of Cleveland. Meanwhile, Mr. McComas, with his usual vigor, the vigor and ability which gave him so prominent a place in the last House of Congress, and carved for him a National reputation, was alive and at work in the canvass of his District. This activity was remarked upon in the liepnblicnn press of this city and Baltimore, and commented upon flatteringly to bis aspirations.
Not a little blame was attached to the slowness of the. State Committee, which permitted a candidate, almost single-handed to fashion his own political course, and to pursue the introductory work of tbe campaign. Mr. McCoinas stopped not upon the order of his going, but here, there aud everywhere, was alert upon his political travels, consulting with his friends in the several counties as to the most convenient times and places to hold the public meetings of the campaign. Upoii such a basis, the State Committee finally came together, nearly ten days ago, made the assignments for meetings aud speakers, nud started the ball in motion.
In admiration of the pluck aud go of Mr. McComas a Baltimore paper warned "the lost Atlantis," who; seemed to be iu an undiscoverable bourne, connected with the woods, that if he was disposed to meet Mr. McComas on the stump, he hud better come out of his hiding place. In passing through Baltimore yesterday Mr. McComas was confronted by a reporter of the Sun, and was advised that Mr.
Nelson was really alive, and was ready to enter upon a joint discussion after all the Republican assignments and arrangements had been made, or iu other words, Mr. McComas was to undo all the campaign arrangements of the State Committee nud his own, simply to ao- commodate the tardiness of Mr. Nelson iu getting out of the forest. The friends of Mr. McComas are well aware of his exceedingly obliging nature and that ho is ready to accommodate Mr.
Nelson in these discussions, with the exception of Wanhington county, upon i i Mr. Nelson is inclined to insist. Mr. Nelson bus no rights iu the mattei to i i i i to insist upon anything. Had Mr.
McComas sought out his opponent i a challenge, then mutters would, of course, be different. The etiquette of such a controversy is entirely overlooked by Mr. Nelson, aud his insisting is not ouly out of place but untenable. Mr. McComas will leave his native place aud county to the earn ol his friends.
Mr. Nelsoa should remember thai physicians decline to prescribe for their own families, and lawyers to try their own canes. The gentleman from the woods will pardon so rude a reminder, and be content to catch up with Mr. McComas while he is around" on business. Au accommodating disposition on the part of Mr.
McComas is one thing, and the work of the campaign is another. His friends throughout the State wil protest that be bo not induced to turn buck a day or an hour from the set arrangement of his campaign that he wil pursue the far advanced and vigorous can vass iu which he is the moving spirit, the exemplar of young Republicans and the admirable representative of the Sixth District of Maryland. When he is done, he can return to his rest, needed to re cuperate his energies for new and signal honors iu the House of Representatives. P. --Our venerable coteinporary on tbe Square, the Mail, has settled tbe electoral vote for Cleveland--to suit their own wishes exactly.
It will no doubl look well to the average reader of thai journal, but, unfortunately for their hopes, it is not official. Here is the result of tho Mail's ciphering Alabama 10 10. Arkansas 6 11. IK'laware 3 1-. riorliln I doorgm I Kentucky 1" IS Louisiana 1( Mainland 8 1 Mississippi 9 l' Missouri Ii North Carolina 10 South Tennessee IL Texas Virginia West Virginia New YorK Indiana 1," These States east this vote 201 There are 401 votes in the electora college, aud 201 elects, by a very close shave.
The mathematician on the Square has made a very close calculation indeed, and if he should be in error as to a single electoral vote, Mr. Cleveland would go np tho spout, beyond a doubt. They oanuot afford to loose a single State they niust have New York and Indiana, and West Virginia, anil North Carolina, and the Solid South, in order to win. The calculation above shows how des- peiato are the chances of that party. Great Julioa Csesar, on what a slender thread hang all their hopes of success.
If they get New York? Like the little boy nailing, "when I get the one I'm after two more, I'll have three." The situation in West Virginia distress the managers of the Democratic campaign. tariff issue, and a fao- tioue! iight among themselves, is threatening the party with disaster in that very doubtful State, --Richard A. Saalfleld, of No. 12, Bible ilouae, New York, has sent us the fol- owiag pieces of music: Amatori waltzes, by Frank Con way, of which over 100,000 copies have been printed, and their opularity is increasing. Better Lack To-morrow, a new motto song by Heury Marty of which the melody is good.
Yoti Ask Me to Forgive the Past, a sentimental ballad by Ed. Greene, tbe music of which is very pretty. Cleveland Hendrick's Grand Victory March and with Cleveland we Shall Win Day, a campaign song. The publisher will mail these 5 pieces any OIIP, postage paid, on receipt of $1.00. Tho Courier-Journal shouts "We do not want a change of parties without a change of politics!" The Democratic party is for free trade, and "three-fourths of the Democrats in the last Congress supported the Morrison bill, and Govei- nor Cleveland was iu thorough sympathy with them." Now let us hear from Randall Co.
"You pays your money and takes your choice." Ourfriond N. Schnebly, of Fairviow, made a brief call at our residence on Tuesday aud left behind a specimen of the products of his orchard, in the shape of a basket of excellent sickle pears, for which we return The r.uthvmii Jtennioit at KcUyv- A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Times, from Gettysburg last Thursday said: "The Lutheran Reunion here today was ti great success, over fifteen hundred persons being iu attendance. Both railroads brought large excursion trains of people front all points iu the Cumberland Valley, from Hagerstowu, Harrisburg, Hanover and York. Citiswns oi this place and the surrounding country turned out in large numbers. The party assembled at Round Top Park, where Rev.
Dr. Joel Swartz, of this place, delivered an address of welcome. After visiting that part of tbe battle-field and taking dinner, the excursionists returned to the college campus, where addresses were delivered by Rev. Dr. M.
Valentine, of this place, Rev. B. F. Alleman, of Shippeusburg, aud Rev. Dr.
H. N. McKnight, president of the college. The college and theological seminary were visited by many and then the crowds repaired to the National Cemetery nnd afterwards to East Cemetery Hill, where Sergeant W. D.
Holtzworth gave a full explanation of the battle. The excursionists left in tbe evening, all highly gratified with the trip." Tht; Jtlaliie, Lo0tm tind McComaa Chili. A spirited meeting of the liltiinc, Logan and McComas Club of this city was held oil Tuesday evening, President N. B. vScott, presiding.
A large amount of business in the interest of the organizivtioiv was transacted and the dub resolved to issue call for another public meeting to be held in the court room next Thursday evening to be syddresKCil by prominent speakers. The Campaign Committee were instructed to invite Mr. Thomas Uorsuch, tbe Republican candidate for elector-at-large, Mr. Francis M. Darby, of Baltimore, and Chas.
M. Nye, of Washington, 1). to be present and deliver addresses at that meeting and it is very probable they will come. The club will hold a special meeting on Friday evening for the transaction of important business and also regular meetings every Tuesday evening during the continuance of the campaign. The room has been very handsomely by some of the members, with pictures of the candidates and draperies of tbe National colors, and its improved appearance was tbe subject of congratulation among the membership on Tues clay evening.
There should be full attendance of members on Friday evening, as the business to be transacted is very important. Political Sleetlnys, A large number of the sturdy mountain eera of tho Indian Spring district assembled last Saturday evening at A. J. McAllister's Indian Spring Hotel in response to a call for a Republican rally in interest of Blaine, Logan and Me- ('omiTS. About two hours were occupied in tbe discussion of the issues of the campaign and the reasons why the voters of th'e district should support Republican candidates, Bhiine, Logan and Met'omas by Messrs.
1). W. 1 oub. (ieorge A. lavis Win.
H. A. Hamilton Fred. F. McComas and the meeting then adjourned was evident that the people of Indian Spring district are tilive 1n tbe importance of the campaign and that a pood report will come from the polls there, when the ballots have been counted in November.
A very well attended meeting ol Democrats and others, under (he auspices of the- Cleveland, Hendrickn am Nelson Club of this eity, was held in the Court room on Monday evening, at which addresses were deliverd by 11. II. Keedy of this city, and Mr. Thomas C. Weeks the chief of tbe State Bureau of Laboi Statistics.
Both speeches were attentively listened to and Mr. Weeks was frequently loudly applauded. Mrs. N. K.
Snyder, of this city, obtained the lirst premium for some maereme lace exhibited by Iier at the J'air held last week at Martinsburg, W. Va. Another Company in West A certificate of incorporation has been issued to the West Virginia Publishing Company, with the principal oflice in Charlestown, Jefferson County, W. Va. Tbe incorporators are R.
S. Eichelberger, of Berkeley County, John T. Colston, ,7. W. Trapueel, E.
W. Bediuger and B. C. Washington, of Jefferson County. Mr.
S. Eichelberger, a gentleman of thorough experience iu the newspaper business, having been proprietor and publisher of the Statesman iu Martiusburg for thirteen years, wil! assume control of the editorial department. The typograpical department and business management will be under the control of D. S. Eichelberger, Jr.
It, Working- Men Look at it Mark it, Working Men You have again A tariff for nnlv. defeated it once--defeat it Federal taxation shall revenue be exclusively for public purposes and shall not exceed the needs of These words propose the old policy of limiting federal taxation to revenue, aud excluding it from the just purpose of protection. Everything for the public treasury--nothing for the working man --Philadelphia Press. --The enumerator employed by the evening News of Frederick to take the census of that place, "after a term of arduous labor" reported that "the result of the present census would foot up such a slight difference iu Frederick's population from those previously taken that he recommended the adoption of the census of 1880, which gives Frederick 8,659, as being practically correct." This makes Hagerstowu tbe third city in number of inhabitants in tho Stale-Baltimore being first and Cumberland second. --Maj.
John W. Johnson, of Bucharan, Botetourt Connty, president of the Georgia Pacific aud of a large coal mine of Alabama, a Democrat, is a strong advocate of Elaine, and Logan. His brother-in-law Major Hutter, of Lyuchburg, also is in favor of Blaine and Logan. Just no Seaport. The JVetf Election IHatflcl.
There seems to be some misapprehension, on the part, of a few of the residents of tbe new election district (Wilson's) as to where thelinesof the new district run and to remove this the following description, taken from the land records of the county, is made public Tbe line begins on the north bank of the Potomac river, a short distance west of Roth's warehouse and runs northward along tbe new road recently opened to the road, which leads from the old Wilhamsport and Big Spring road to Lewis Charles i then northward along it to the road leading from Williamsport to Clearspring; then southward to tbe mouth of the road leading to the llagerstown aud Clearspriug turnpike, near St. Paul's chuivh then northward along that road to the Western i then westward along the turnpike to the mouth of the road leading from St. Paul's church to the Pennsylvania line, by way of Dry Run school bouse then northward along it to the school house then passing west of George Kline's heirs and Joshua IMtto's residences, to tbe Pennsylvania- line then eastward along the line to tbe road leading from Williamsport to Welsh then southward along that road to the mouth of the road leading westward to the top of the mountain then south to the intersection of the two roads near Rock Dale school bouse; then southeastward, north of tbe residences of Mrs. Draper, Henry Linn and George Yost and of the house on Win. Hawkins' form, to the road from Broadfordingto Clearspring then southward along a road east, of Barton Craig's house to the Coijocochcaguc creek then down the creek to the bend above Andrews bouse then the farm houses of Samuel Keifer and Xoikirk to the Grceneastle and Williamsport turnpike then southward along the pike to the Western turnpike then still southward along the Greencastle and Williamsport turnpike IL'I) rods; then southwestward to the road from Kemp's mill to the Western turnpike, to a point on top of a bill, north of Jones Chapel and south of George Snyder's house; then southwestward, north of John Snyder's bouse to the Conoeo- rhengue creek then southwestward, north of Thomas Charlton's residence to the Williamsport and deal-spring road, east of Henry Waters' residence then southward to the north bank of the Potomac river, east of a bouse occupied by W.
Bear; then westward along the ri'ver to tbe beginning place. Our Streets. The Board of Street. Commissioners held their regular weekly meeting on Monday night. The resignation of police officer ('has.
H. Harris was received and accepted, and Mr. Scott Zeigler was appointed to succeed him. An order was passed to macadamize and repair north Jonathan street from Franklin street to Howard's lime kiln. The clerk was directed to ask the Mayor and Council to furnish the Hoard with the grade of Madison Avenue and Church street, west of High street, and the water course from the Cearfoss Turnpike to the Marsh Run.
The clerk was instructed to ascertain the cost of lanterns and lamps complete, and to correspond with Mr. Wm. Kirly relative to the cost of repairing Dry Bridge. The Republican County Central Committee will meet aaaiu Tuesday, October 14th. August by Kid or Philhonv, Mr.
Daniel 15. Unssurrl 10 Misi Kmimi Y. Summers, both of this counly. 1th, by KMer 1'hilbniir, Mr. Daniel If.
Wurrcn to.Mi^s A i M. J.elVennnn, both of thi- county. the 21st of September at the M. 1'nrscniaRe, in i city, by Kev. J.
Slilt, Mr. Walter S. Brugg and MNs Sallie .1. lien ton, all of Augusta county, Ya. rKAWFORD-- residence of Mi Daniel Middlekauft, on the 7th of August, 1S.S4, bj Klder S.
Martin, jMr. Jacob Crawford to Mis Kate E. both of this county. Hie home of (he bride, on 2d of September, 1HS1, by Elder -Martin, Mr. Hcnjanmi B.
Kohler. of Franklii county, to Miss A a J'. i i of Wash ingtou county, Id. Seplembc l.sth, in Winchester, by Kev. Mr.
Wheat, Mr W. (Jrove, of Slmrpsbiirg, this poimty, anc Miss a i Bragunier, of Winchester. Applctown, nearBoonsbovo, Mon day evening, September ISth, Mrs. Lnpolp, wile Mr. Philip Lapole, aged about 5.0 years.
his residence in Williams port, September 17th, J88-1, of con sumption, Mr. Nuwcomer. in the ifltti yea of his asc. September 21st, at lit residence on south Jonathan street, alter a linger ing illness of consumption, Mrs. I.
15. Sechrist aged about -17 years. September liltli, at his resi nence, on north Mulberry street, of paralysis, Mr H. Grove, aged oti years, 7 months and 3. days.
September 19lh, at the resi ilenee of his parents, on the Uavctown pike, Law icncp, son of George F. and Christina Semler '2 years, 2 months and ID days. Local Markets, I1AOSB8TOWN, September 2Uli, 18W. Family I'Moiir, Jer barrel fc. Wlnmt, longlierry, per bushel Hyp Corn M)(ol7 Clover Seed i Si-i-il Hay per tou 1'ork per cwt Hams (country Shoulders SUU-n Laril i KtfgB, per tloBeii Potatoes per hiisliel IVachts, cut 1 1 1 BBIUIH, per bui.hi-1 1 8.I«@10C 11.0 Baltimore Markets.
September Fi.Di'H.--llnwiiri] i Finn i 1.7 i i i i a i iniirlv-i-d a i oil' in th i i tor I-MHIIhi'rn a a i i i i-iisy ainl piii i i i i 1-, per bit. 'I'he sali. to choice i at ol choii l.oiit;bcrry al uf i i to un steainhoai parrels at 1 Al the afternoon i a uf i i i i lirmer, bin n-nmlcil i liusi iii-s-, i-i octi.ber 1 7 CtK.s.--I i i i i of Solithi-rn corn ere a I mure liberal, ami Ihe imirket i sleady ami i i i fair demand. The-ales wer of i of prime in lots of Id 1 bn. a i at OATM i i a i i i i i Man la ml a ml i to i Mnr'land vutiia tuc.
of liish ore liberal am in steady demand at S1.7.'@- per according ti New York Knvly Unse sell freely at re to for inferior to prime. Su-eeN nre in fai supply and sell at per brl. 1 are liberal, but (lie mar ket is sleady for live chickens al UKlilL'e. pe Ib. for old, Vouug chickens Mfal.V.
KI.I.S.--The market is steady under model ate recepts aud an active demand. We i Western at TStnUSKv, near-by liKn-Jiie. A A i Mary a aud Pennsylvania clover Straw i i i i i i tSto i for i SloiVUl tor oat. for long rye, i lor shor vye. Baltimore Live Stock Market.
MOMIAV.September 2'Jd, 1881. ('ATI i market has been slow to day--the supply in excess of the demand. To) Crudes and butcher cattle were a shade ol from last week'- ligures, i grades wert, lower a they were then. There lias been a large number of thin and common caltli ou the market during (he past two bulk going Ka.st, being in excess of the demand here. Prices few selling a either extreme, i most sales ranging from to is aheavy pereenlageof increase in the receipts over last week, and a fair improve ment in their a i as there are not as man i grass selling uuder 7e, as there vert then.
We quote to-day i i to and few under 7e. was some little improvement the quality of the oll'erings this veok over thosi of last week. Trade has been fair for good stock i some i oiilsidedemaud. Common sheer are slow of sale. We quote, sheep at 'J' lambs stock ewes )K heatt.
By H. it O. i A BAI.TIMOUK, September 21th, 1884. Allenioun--1- i'. M.
Call--Wheat easy. Spot bid October, Longberry SXXif'iMl'. Corn nculeeted. Southeru i southern yellow Me. WHOLE FAMILIES Delighted at tlit- Kxcelb-nt Stjlea anil Low Prices of BOOTS, SHOES, Hats, Trunks, CON DRY'S Cheap Store.
Full ami i in store ninl clioap. The in tor inun at S2.OO. $2.99 Bulid Cull Shoe, iut- and (Vngn'ss, No HhutMy. to wpnr. HURT'S T1NK SIIOK8 (or nu-n and are nortt in ami i i stttiHlaction thuii imv shoe Indies i buy I 8HOK8--tlir most i i i a fheapi-st Hlne nitiOi 1 'MMn'ii'H ull for srhool nnd INPSS a JliilHtiiiil ('HIM.
in Itil" styl-'M, ut tlie luwewt TniinUft, Sfttclu-ls, best uml Cheapest in tlia a i t-beap. Rublii'ru, AL, at imputur prices, I Our Stylefl New. (iooils the IVftt. Prices the Lowest S. OONDBY.
Sepl. L'5, 18B4. Near Court HOUM. Hog Cholera Remedy. I liilve mipply of Cliolvni 1'owilorn, of Dr.
oseph Haiw, V. of College, PniMiii. Vilh them I will arreat the JiaeiiMo culled hug chol- ra in any herd of liogn. A number of leferencea In neighborhood of KoodyBVille am be given, 'or rircnlara, nnd price, address .1. M.SNYDER, Supt.
2ft, KeedynTlllo, Mil. pirni.K; SAM: or A FINE YOUNG STALLION Hay Packing. Tlio 1 11 1 ton, uuil i also All ordevr. v. on i i i i liy i y.l.l.l.Kit, Mil.
Ou Tuesday, October 7tb, 1884. The iiiulemigneil i seli at Pulilic 9n)e, in Iront ol he Court House, in Hagerstown, nil Tuesday, Oclu er 7th, 18H4, that tine youiiK Stalliun, an )old Dtntt. lie is four yearn old, a briglil buy, anil fair to make a home of superior speed. Pedie auil other will Ue given un day ui sale. C.
A Sept. 25, 1884-21. Examiners' Notice. undersigned having been appointed Kxftini- tiers by the County Commissioners of ton County to examine into aud i i whether the public convenience requires Iho opening of following described road Beginning on tho road from Cavetown to Mechanics- tow at or ntuir the school houeie ftt Solomon Smith's; thence i through thw lauds of W. II.
Hagcr, Joseph nnd Tobias Shank, Ignatius Swopeaud Kuiory Smith, to the Frederick County line, to intersect a public roud DOW located to from said iiitertu'ctioii to Wolfcvillp. Hereby give notice that they i nxu't at the place of beginning on Monday, October 27til, 1884, at o'clock, A if fair if not fair, the next lair day, anil proceed to execute said commission. DAVID HOOVKH, FESSLKIt, H. HAH! 1 1884. KxiuH.n«ra.
OF A VALUABLE FARM. Valuable if 11 ing SALE. I i i i i i i 1'rmiti. i IMI spot i i i i i i i i A ri 1 jiiml. '1 lie i i i i i I llils i .1 Jl.nilJl'!! two wcllri of i i CistiTli, i i i i in i i i i i i i i i I i fiirni i i in tin- i i i i i i-in! .,1 SI.mt:.uis\ i and IH i i i ln-s --ijiouls.
juopi'i-ty i i i I .1 01 i i I imrcelH. Tlii- 1 i i i i 1 i on tin MM; 17 iirj-efl, and i i aci MS, I I I I I I I I I I For tt'i-lii-i i i i j.ai I i i i I.M or i IHlliST. i i i i i 'I'm-: Best Wheat-Growing Farms i i a i i i I A i I. nit-ton Tin- i i i and I I i i i ol i i i i i Valuable Lots For Sale. I i A A I I loniti-il on (lie corner of Fair I i i i i i A i i a Lot-list i i mi.
If. V'oi I i i i i i i i i i i a i rail mi DK. 11. T. A AN, No.
2'l, South Potomac Sirei-t. A MS. IlagerHtoun, Notice to Taxpayers. Tim i i a i a i uU'eatly jiaitl i Taxis, i i notilli.il Unit they lire now ililo, am) a till pei- I I i i i i I i fliii-lng iiiontli of September i bi- i i i to discount of two (3) per eeiil. on i i i Taxes, anil a ilUlolillt of 4 per on a Si'lil.
l.s, i i W. i i Final Hearing. I in: oK i Cm MY I A i i C.H-VI i Sept. I 1HS4 I iii in i i i a i a IO-HHHK i I.e in tin. W.
nut! rnatl A 1st, A linul lii'iimiM, in i MII-M- petition t.f K. 1M. i i tin' i i i mum- dati' i HIM Itoaril, II. I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 11 a all a y.uml i Oa Tuesday, November lltb, 1884. nndei-HigntHl haviiiB i i i i i m-ll i lann, i i i i i i nil AOBKS, more or IUBH, in gold i i a i i Boutli of i i mail a lo i burg, on Tuesday, I lllh day of in front ol' the Court House, llagerstown.
Till 1 a is Ih-Bt qnalily in OIIB of thelifiit i suctions of the The farm is in i i ilid order, a i produced this Sou ImslicN of wheat on acres. Tile iinproveiuenln an- all good, i i a TWO-STORV HltlCK IAVELT.1NG, liy 3()fiot; a splendid Bank Barn, fei-t long a i a Iho dvit-ll-, ing nnd ovi-r it a gootl large bouse; i a i i ten sli-ps of Ihe a a along i i i i i i i i in good order. ropH i i the are i i i i a i i i a THK TKKM.S I I 11K I i i i of i money i-ush iiiul the l.iilaiu-e in vine and tint years, a i i i lii-ariiij; i n-st. i approved i I i a i iv perlei i i i lie exei'illed liy I scriher. Any i a i i i i In- i i h.v i i i i Sept.
intn. I I I I Valuable Personal Property. Ou Monday, October 27th, 188-1. The undersigned, udiniuislratorri of a a Williams, deceased, in pursuance of un order ot the Orphans' Court wf "Washington i sell at public Sale, on Monday, October "Till, 188-t, coniineni ing at 10 o'clock, A. at I 3ate residence ot aaid tie- ceased, known ftb old "Fort Frederick," ou the Cht-sii- peake and Ohio Canal, about miles from Cli-arspring and about 2 miles southwest of Cretin Spring nace.on tbe road loading from Williamsport to i i i llie following personal property: I A OF WORK 11ORSKS, I of i are good brood inures; oiu- two years old last MI LCH 12 head of Young Cattle, 211 head of Hogs, of which are brood HOWS, li Wagons, O'l'oail i i 1 Wagon sets Hay Cart and a i sets Breeching, li Blind Bridles, Breast Chains, Truces, Collars, Halters, 4 sets Gears, 4 Plow Gears, Barbbeav Plows, 2 single Shovel Plows, a Gap Plow, Harrows, Corn Coverer, Jack Screw.
i Box, Wheat Kail, 1 i Kt-iiper, 1 i er, 1 Horse Rake, a good Grain i used one season, i and Double Trees, Forks, Sbovots, U.iy-Kork- Kake and Criiulbtone, Grain a i and Stnller, and a lot of a -1 stands of Bees, a i Bags, Diggilli; Iron, i Hoes, a lot of Barrels and plows, Ac. A sviins unik-r St5 cash; on all of $5 a nil over a credit of i months i be purchaser to give notes i approved i I notes are promptly paid i i 10 days alter maturity interest i ho released. No goods to be i 1'or. A I I A JOHN N. I I A Administrators of a a i i a Sept, 20, Notice.
i i 11 is i I I I good ll.u-ll, i ,11 I i I I I I liouse, a i mvi i i i ot i iv i i are i i a A i i i i i i to i i i i i I I i i.c!l i 1 1 1- .,1 I I I i a i i i i i i 11" in i .1. i i -i I I 1 i i i i un i i i i i I i i.o I I i i In. lends i i 1 a i i id I i '1 i a i i i Hi I I I i to i -ei I I I I i I I i I i i a i I I I I I Dm I i i I I n- i i i i 11,. I I I I I i I I Ksii I I 1 i i Valuable Real Estate i i i u. I On Tiu'Nilny, 1 i ISM.
i ol I I A. .111.1 I-. i 'I 1 1 I i i Hi I i I A I I I I I I esl.at-. i I i -111! i I I i a a a i i i i i i i and Jinssess, ,1, I i I -t OTICE is hereby given that tho hiibst-riber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Washington County, Letters of Administration on the Personal Estate of Samuel Bonier, late of said deceased. All pcrsoiiH a i claims against tho said estate, are hereby a lo exhibit the same, i vouchers theu-for, In the snbsciiber, on or before l.
dh day of A i ueit, otherwise a by law ho excluded from all benefits of said estate. All pel-sous i eclvt-s i to said estate, ara requested a i aud a i i a payment. CiKOHGK M. A IS, 188-1--4t. A i i i Order of Publication.
A W. DINGHAM AND OTHKKS, A I i I I A A OTHKHS. No. i the Circuit i for Wash- i County. The object of tliit proceeding iu to obtain a tlet-ree for the sale of a i 4 a in Washington Maryland.
The bill states that mime i about tin- year eighteen aud i i a a i Michael Oiler departed i life, a i a last i atitl teHtament, wherein he devised a a of land, a i i about two hundred and i acren, to his son David Oiler nnd Ms helra, in for the benefit ot Ann M. llesore tor life, ant) to her i i a i said Iluvid Oiler a i leaving a i K. Kyler, A i 17. Kyler and Clarent-e A. as hia only heirs at law, who me non-residents of the State of a a a the said Ann M.
Hesore entered i possession a i lamlH at Ihe dealh of i a Hiler, and i i i i ied i eel a i A i i i i a i du-'l; a the said Ann M. is a i of M'ash- ton a i i persons a ehlldveii A i i H. Bishop i i married i i i i A i 11. lieinlvl i a i led i i i i i A a i i a i A I i i i i i Osi-ar KeBore timl Charb-n W. I i i i i i a tbe said Oil iti i i a i i i 1 the a of a a i i a i i a a i i i lor i i i to i a sold ami I li feeds ol i as to i i i i i i i line same pll'lies i hi- i a a asks lor a deciee i a Jin I IIOM-.
'I'lo- i a ess a a i i pal ties mill lor all i i ol i i i a i i iiyaim-t lite is I i i i I i day of A. I a a ordered a I a i a i i i ft copy ol' i order lo btt inserted in Home newspaper i iu a i i i a week four bt-tore -Mil a ot Oetoher nr-vt, give notii-e to tbe said absent def a object and of i i aud warn to appear in i court, in person solicitor, ou or before the 2 i i day of a a a promises and rdioN t-atise, if a i have, a det ree not to pass as prayed I It- A i t'opy Test It. A i Sept, SAI.I; 01 VALUABLE STOCKS. A a el lot ol i i i I nit t.n i i i i I i i i. aud i i i i i i i i i i i i 7'.
i I I I i i a i a i I I I I I ,1, i i feet, to .1 i i I i 1 1 'I li- n.l pi ty i i i i i i on Hit- i i "I 'A i and mi Hie i i i i i i i i i i iloon, from Ha- M. I i I i is 1 improved I rooms, nuist ot ii ,11 i I Jll-li-k i i i I lied I i a i i i i i i i i a i i i I I i 1M.U i i i i i i ..11 Hi and a i aft MSS tin- i A i i VMIU Iv 1 a oi a I i I pon Ho- i i i i I .1 n. a i of May li ,111.1 i a i i i i i i i i i a i a i i i i i 111 i i 1 1 1 1 1 Alls pvrsmi i i I I by a i i I I. I I I I A I i i i i on i i i by i Coin I. .111,1 i lul.m.
I i a i i the i i 1 I i i i i i I I I I I I I I I.M!.' I i I 1M llpp! I I I 1 1 1 1 i i i i i m' I I I I A I I I I I I I i oi i i i i i i i i i 1 Sept. 11, N. Neatsfoot, Newfoundland, Cod A a i i i I loi en a i i i i i i i i a i Cash Paid for Hides and Skins AT i i i I i i i i 1 Valuable Town Property. On Tnosduy, October 7th, 18S-1. By i i i of a i ol HIM i for i i i i i i of i Die i i i i i i i i i front I i i I i in I i i on "Ih I I I at 11 o'clock, A.
i -J 1 I Ii I I I I I i 11OI SK i i i a a i a eaut i ni a a I I in I I stow I i mi tin- Hi by i uf i i i i i ami i i i I i i an iillei, tieing the s- i i i Court i Thel i I I I I I 11,,, I I I I I I a M.0,1.1 c-11 a a A SA1.K A i i i a i i 1 tt I paid i a lai oi I i i i i i i i i i a i iMBidn'o i i pa.Miienls oi ,11,,. i a i i Horn Hie da ol S.I|M. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i st-- i note, I i i i i i i i i I I i I I I I I S. i i i A QHINTUPLE EXHIBITION. Mil i i i i i I i i i i i i A i i i 1111.1 Me, a i i A-Bot i i i i i i Hlnl i i 1 I I i i i AM i i i i i Pa ai.d i i i i a Will be held at Hagerstown, OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24, 1884.
$12,000.00 IN PREMIUMS I i bi i i i 1 Twenty-five Races, II II Hl.il ih. A Full Four Days Exhibition. I I I I ,1 I I 1 -Jl si I i I I'. I I a Hi I. I 111.
ISM' i I.in- i a be i Xii i i i I i a epi i i i a l.f i I lie i i I I I I i i i i I I I I I I I .1. I 1. .1 I I I i M.p. 1 I I I II i i I I-, I I I i in i I I i i se. it S.
li. i i I I I I i P. il. I'l I HHO'f I I I I I I 1 I n- Thc.i 'I I I I I ami i Plastering Hair in or i i i a i i i i I all i Shoe i i i at I i i i i i i I I i Hardware, Paintb, Oils, a i i i i i i i I i a i i lo i i I I i I and i Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, and a i Tools, ll.ijri-h 01 i counvi-tloH i a i i ep.u 1 1 -i-; a i I i I I I I I I i l.f I i i i i i i i i i I 1 F- 1 1 A A 1 to I I I I 0 1 1 I I I I i A 'JS K.l-1 I i i 1879. 1884.
D. E. WOLFF, I I 1 II I Agricultural Implements, is. I I i i i I i i i i a a m.in.\ olii-n i i i i i I i i i some add 1 1 i.Mis i biu.il I 10,0 and i a i i -t I ,111. i i i i In i.
it. I I I Il I lu i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i fjlasw ft-cd fi-rl i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i SyrnoiiHi! i i i i Plows i i On Spring-tooth Harrows this is Headquarters. i be a i i i I the 7th day of October, 188-1. By i of un onli-i- of DIB Orpliiins' i ol Wiisllington th- iliiilfrsigneil, ot tile laat i mill I i i i i i of i C. a i i i i i ilvceiiKeil, i sell lit i unit-, front of Ihe Coui HOIIKP, in HutferHtown, a i "til, 1SSI, lit I I o'clock, A i utocks: GO shares of Hagerstowu Bank.
60 shares of Washington Comity National Bank of Williaiusport. 5 shares of Lyceum. 1 share of the Agricultunil auJ Meohnui- cal Aasoeiatiou of Washington Co. 1 share of Marsh Turnpike Company. 2 shares of Hageratowu aud Sharpsburg Turnpike Compauy.
5 shares Western Maryland Jl. II. Co. 5 shares of Kose Hill Cemetery Co. 5 sharea Hagerstowu aud Conococheagne Tnrupike Cmpatiy.
I i i CiiKli. A I A Sept. IS, 1884--M. i i Hog Cholera Remedy. ri'ceivcd iintitlitT Miipply of Vunk's Celcbiatt-tl HOG A I'OWDKKS.
Tlifst- Powdern Inivi- givun Mitisfaction i ust'il. Tln-y not i i i i i i i i i i i A i i i i i i anil who IIIIVH iibcd run testify i i i i no-rilrt. Soki at 2, ceiitu poimil. Orilvra t'J liiKil attemli'il to. Bale only ly 1 1 i A A Sept.
18, Opposite a i Illinois Timothy Seed. Just received a of Choice I I T111OTHV SEK1. others in want nt irood clenn socil i cull ami oxaiuine Iho saiiie. For l.y (IASSMAN, Sept. 18, Opiiouite a i House.
AHEAD OF The Fertilizers inucle by tho olui Bone Mill in Maryland. 2O3, 156, 14SI and 14O bushels of shelled C'orii yields sworn to. in 1883 BY THE USE'OF OUR "UIANT CORN PRODUCER." Immense crops of Potatoes. Oats, Tobacco and Wheat from our otter Special Brands. Prices Low.
Why not send tor a Circular? HTJYKTT. SCHINDEL, HaBerstown, Ma. March CT, The st Corn Crusher and i i i i i il i SI 11-HiTM, iSno-vtv! i i i i I i I I IS KuOS MI'S. Wrought-Iron Punched Rail Fencing. a i net.
in i Mloiv. Tlio Ix-Pt fi-nce ever Call ami see it. Don't Miss the Place--Lyceum Building. D. E.
WOLFF. Grrand Clearing- Sale AtiKHRTUWN WIlKKl-S. carry a stock ot Carriage and Wanton I 1 a factured by the HagersloVtU Wheel them at factory uricea. trlcKKK BKOTIIKKS. May 24.
1D8H. ANY YEARS experienced enables us to do n) kinds or STAMPING for embroidery, braiding Hud out-lining, in a clear and perfect manner There is no new process invented a we do not have in our possession as soon as it is onl. Call aud see our new patterns, at A. HKARD'-S, ft and Boulu Potomau street. 10-1-83.
LOWENSTEIN BROS. READY-MADE CLOTHING AND PIECE GOODS. AW arc i i i i W(! an 1 i and We a a i and ino' i i right i I i a room oin 1 I a a i ter stock. What wo a left ol' slock mnsl nnd i he sold al, prices i i a i i you lo hny. Come and see ns hei'ore purchasing t'lsewhere.
You i a i hny al i Just, i of i Come and see il is no i hut a a i closing sale. LO WEN STEIN One-Price Clothiers and Tailors, UACniBSTOWN, MD. a (1 7.0 i gt.nodf. High Cinuie Family, )(). ThtTc was a more liberal oll'ering ot anil an improved tone ivas ob- 1 (Voin ilie opening, i more uetive in- i nt I The sales were of l.iioii'bn.
Xn. I a a riMl.ycstenlay afternoon, ut of fair to choice tp-iliiy, nt of l.oiifrberry at of Takings at 00(ijJ(J7 antl of to tough samples at 7ffasn. At afternoon call market was llriniT. on active business, nt for spot 8a? Si'pU'mlHT i a Coux. i ruleil lirm, i sales at for i yellow solil oil' to OATS a i a a a a Vir, (iooil to prime Maryhuiil mid Virginia (Hie.
I'OL'ATOKS. Receipts of I i nre only fair and in good (li'inanij at Sl.TrK^'J per according to a i Ni'W York Kose sell freely at to -Vu' "for inferior to prime. Receipts are regular, and the market is steady for i chiekens nt per Ib. fur old. S'oiiug i I I a is stronger, under less lib- reeepts and a more active demand.
We at near-by 1 7 So. HAY A STRAW. to prime Maryh and I'eiiiisylvniiin Clover Hay Wm -Straw is i at Ssii il for wheat, SlOftSll for oat, S1S! 14 for long rye, for short rye. Baltimore Lino Stock Market. A September I 188-1.
I A I Trade lias been i again a eiood butcher cattle were not numero us, nor were tlic tops as good as last week. Consid- i a i the better grades show no serious change in prices, other grades were off 'c. from last week. Trices i most sales at c. I Trade has been moderately active, prires ranging from li to7e.
for grasscrs and for the belter grades, i extra 8 net. Hood sheep were iu a i good de- butchcrsheop at and few ut Hie latter; price lambs stock sheep, ewes each butchers' BY 1). O. I i A BAI.TIMOKE, September 17th, 1884. A li-r i.
M. Call-- Wheat tinner. Spot October, i-S4' hougberry Corn neglected. Southern i Southern (inc. Clothing, Clothing.
One of the best assorted and largest stock of Cassiineres and Suitings can be seen nt BKACH- LEY'S. His prices are low and histailor is second to none in Hagcrstowu. 3OO liilNlielN Clover Keel! Wanted ut the highest market prices, at i A I I KoyHtoiie lloot Is best: every pair guaranteed. To be had only at McCAKDEI.L BHOH. i IV.
V. F. A. iTI'v Moot. They are unequalled in this a i can be had at McCARDELL BHOS.
Hoota Ilootv We have Hoots of all kinds and all prices at 52.no, SJ.7", S3.00, $3.50, $3.75, 84. UO, and iM.oo per pair. Tome and see them at MCCAKDKLL BROS. 'JTallorlnir. We make a specialty of Merchant Tailoring and have one of the largest and most complete stocks of Oussimeres, Worsteds and Suitings that can be found in llagerstow 11.
Our prices are low and we a a a i t'nll and see them. ilcCAKDELL HROS. can convince yon that we make money go buy more Boots and Shoes nt our store a you have been gettiuc heretofore. We i i your examination. MKS.
A. KOSE A DAUGHTER. WorkiiiKTiticii niirt Tfle. We have always aimed to carry an assortment of heavy Boots and Shoes, especially adapted to hard service. This season we believe ourselves unusually well prepared to meet your requirements, and i make it an object for any and all who arc iu search of stout, durable Boots and Shoes to deal i us.
MKS. A. ROSE DAUGHTER, 25 N. Potomac Street. The addition to our room, which has just been completed, gives us better light and better facilities to show goods a you can find at any other store.
We open the Fall trade with unusually low prices in every department. We have received i week one case comfort calico at 4 cents per yard will sell you nice, clean comfort cotton at cents per pound; or if you prefer, i sell youagoodcomfortjalready mudejfor 81.00. We have also received a large lot of red, white ami gray blankets direct from the great auction sate iu New York, which enables us to sell you blankets for much less mouey than they were last Kail. have just opened an elegant assortment of Plaid Dress Uinghams, 1'laid Worsted Goods and Plaid Dress Flannels. Also, one case brocaded Dress Goods at the low priee of eents.
One case Plaids for children's school dresses at 10 cents a better style at Viy, cents. Utie ease domestic Ciinghums at and cents. One bale heavy muslin at 5 cents cue bale 4-4 musliu at cents. The cheapest and best assortment of Cotton- udcs and Jeans you care to look at. We are now ready with our Fall stock of red, i and gray flannels; also, our Canton Flannels, we can sell you for GW cents, the same grade you paid cents lor last Fall.
We have a new lot of Saequing Flannels and Fall weight wool shawls for evening and morning wear. Hlaek Jerseys, all sizes, plain, braided and tailor made. A new lot of medium-weight ladies and gentlemen's underwear. The best oil-cent Corset in the market. New Linen Collars, Lace Collars nud tischns.
Men's Socks-- lour pair for 25 cents. Ladies Hose, heavy weight, three pair for 25 cents. New style fancy bonier Handkerchiefs, 5 cents. White Goods, Laces and Hainbergs at cost. A lot remnants of Dress Goods ut less than cost.
Call early for bargains. Respectfully, Sept. 11, 'S4. C. H.
R. L. SPANQLER. Never Divappointet When you want goods don't fail to go to A LEY'S and buy Liry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Qnecnsware, Cedarware, Spices, Codecs, Fish, Salt, Carpets, Oil Cloths, and never be disappointed, as his stock is the largest iu the city and none sell cheaper. Wanted.
The Hagerstown Preserving Company wants to buy, at fair market prices, tireen Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, c. Aug-2H-H. The Best in lite World. Emmert opposite B. O.
depot have received direct from Chicago a car load of the celebrated McCormick Machines, consisting of that King of Harvesters, the McCormick Harvester and Twine Binder, the Daisy Reaper and the McCorick Iron Mower, It will be to the interest of farmers to call and see these machines before buying. 5-S-tf. Hucklen'M Arnica Sulvc. The greatest medical wonder of the world Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Tetters, Chapped and all skin eruptions; guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by Blew Lucus. Fall Goods Cheap. BEACHLEY has now in stock many goodssuita- ble for the eark- Fall trade. Go and see.
Improved Glaus Fruit Jars. The Van Ylict, with direct pressure and easily managed. Sold only ut BKACHLEY'S. Also, Mason, porcelain-lined all at lowest prices. Hca.il Tills.
If you want Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, hooking Glasses, Lace Curtains, iV.e., goto BEACH LEY'S and sec the best stock in Hagerstowu. i i Keed. The very best Western i Seed, perfectly clean, can be had cheap at liEACHLEY'S. To Gentlemen. You want good shoes, that are comfortable, ii style, and not too high in priee.
We rceommem "HURTS FINE SHOES." Try them and you wil be pleased. We have them in haud-stitehed am machinesewed. Every pairwarranted. For sale only by A. S.
CONURY. Corsets. If you comfort, try onp of our I I'OK SETS. Price 81 FINGER CO. Parasols, Faaa, i SlldwU, a Hosiery--nil 1 I A I clone tho BdiiHim.
I i I Harvest Shirts 3 for Sl.OU, to clorfe. They ftre cents eai I CO. "We have The most complete A I STOKK iu i i am people it. I I'O. We Sell Goods Close Only for ctinh down.
Our pricuH, i gaorlH sold, won tlie i i i i FINGER CO. The Live a of 1 lagers town, buys goods in large lots lor tlie ensli; con sequently he cannot be Co and see. "GOING THE yon seen those beautiful Ottomim Suitings cheap, at S11A NEWCOMER'S. PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM nnili-rnigli(Hl would respectfully i a puh lie, that they are prepared to do all' lnaunr of I'lumli' lug, Gas and Steam i i at the shortest notice, nt reduced prices, and in ti a i manner. Conn and deal with UH; wo have in employ a workman of 30 yeai-H experience.
A I A Mar. lO-tf. --Just received at SlIAFKK KK'S, a second invoice of those 3-Uuttoned i at. i per pair, acknowledged by all i best in the town for the money. at tlie reut All who call on A arc astonished at tbe great but'sinns arc in Indies DresslJoods, plain and fancy also Hlack Goods including Cashmeres, Tumise, i a Cloths, liombozines, Australian Crepes, lirap 1) Abnii, Royal Surahe, Dratita, i Cloths, Veiling, Gerster Cloths, Ottoman Cloths, Hnruos, Notions, Ladies and Gents' Hosiery.
Ham- Embroideries, Laces, Gloves, Ladies a Gents' Gauze. Underwear. 1'arasols, Corsets, eve. TIilN at 1 bale of Toweling at -I cents per yard. 1 case of Ginghams and cents per yiird.
1 case of Calicoes 5 cents per a 1 case of Calicoes tiW cents per yard. 1 bale of heavy i brown, 1 cents per yd. 1 bale of heavy i better a Applcton A at cents per yard. Shirtings tili and cents per yard. Simpson's i i i 1 1 cents.
style Cheviots for ladies' dresses, 10 cents per yuril. New style checked and plaid Calie New and New Goods, New Colored New style Linen Collars. New style Men's Cottonudes. New Torchon Laces. Kid Gloves, spring styles.
The best '25 cent Towel, all siortt. opened, an in mien ve line of ladies' i Dress Goods in i a is new and at all prices, at SHAFEU'ifc i in That A have the largest and most complete assortment of Dry Goods and Notions in the i and nt prices satisfactory to all. i them ti r-nll a you i be couviced that they mean business. Sale of a Desirable Small Farm. 'IT i i i In i i i a i i 1.
Bell his farm, on i ho now resides, i i a Conococ.hene.ue i i on tin- pul'lii- nun! leai from CearlUBS Komls to a a i i i i west of lliiKefHtowii and miles I 1 I.in adjoining tho i i i i ainl (arms of Jnlni Strite. iNimuol Wever mid others. I I A CONT A I ACKKS of i i a i i ntone lanrl.tiil good i a i I is improved ly a TWO AND STOKY LOU HOI'SK. i cellar iimler the a Frame Bank Barn, Mlxllo fcot, corn crih, pen, and other a well uf 11 failing water near tin- honsi', ainl an orchard of choice i The farm is Inculwl in a i i i i i i homl convenient to churches, school houses, stores, i making it a very pleasant and ilesiraMe home. The farm will ho offered at i a sulo i A SK1TKMHKR 1SS4 at i if not Mohl helure, it i he offi-ri'd at 1 i i i Sail- in front of the Court House in Terms liladii oil day of sale.
Aug. A I Road Notice. F11O THK HONORABLE, the Hoard rf Cuiin'y Vm- iniatiioiiflrs: The taxpayers of Washington County respectfully nut forth a the rmi- veiiitMico of tho traveling public he a promoted by the location and opening a i road beginning at tbe point of of roailn NOB. 14 and 15, in Election District No. 2U, andjib.mt of a mile southwest of Dowusville.
and i in tt northesHterly direction, i i and bed of "old Manor road," in an public road,) passing through tho i a of i iuterBecting tlie AVillmmspurt it ml Slmrpsl'iirg road; and thence to the intersection uf the i uf the Williaiitflport and IJooimhoro road troin in a continuous Hue on the bed of the mud" "old Manor road," to its deflection eaHtwardly, at or near John Berkley's house; thence along i of the said "old Manor road" to its i i i i tho HagerHtown and i Your Bubucribers, being rcnidentfl of neighborhood along the Hne of tho above proposed mud, and considering that i comfort and i would be i by the locution amt opening of tho said road, would respectfully petition honorable body to appoint examiners and i the mutter such favorable consideration as its deserve. WM. K. I U. F.
A I I A Sept. 11, And A i and read tliin, as it may nave yon a few pennies. The time for schools to OJKMI hart arrived, nnd the i in "Where Shall Buy My School Books?" WE A (IF EDWAKDS Booksellers and Stationers, One door West of Adams Exprens Office Where can be found a large stock uf all hooks used in tho Public Schools, as wtdl an a tine assortment of School Brtgn, SatchelK, Book StrapH, 1'ens, I'enciln, and nil tlie necessary m-tirlen used in Nchoola, all of i wo i Bull ut the lowest prices. We have also a fine assortment of Artists' Materials, Consisting uf Windsor Newton's Oil Colors, Brushes, Placqnes, Canvas, c. Our stock of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS IB carefully selected, and any book not in stock can be furnished in a day or We furnish Daily and Sunday I A I A WASHINGTON and HA1.TU1OKK PAJ'KltS, Aa wall iia nil of the Weekly Pupera, Magaziars and Cheap Libraries.
We reapectfully requent a uliiire of yonr patronage Sept. 4, 1884. JONES REICHAED, Wholesale and Retail Southwest Corner Public Square. SUMMER! SUMMER COATS, SUMMER VESTS, MEN'S SUMMER 1'ANTS. SlTl'S.
BOYS' SUMMER COATS. BOYS' PANTS, BOYS' SUITS, I SUMMER SUITS, MEN'S STRAW HATS. BOYS' STRAW HATS, I A HATS, LAP SPREADS, SUMMER HOUSE COVERS. SUITS made to order in our Tailoring Department. SUMMER A Sl'MMKR KK( -K A A i in Wear lor Men, Boys uiul Children i ICES a ever before at UPDEGRAFFS.
Brugh's Great Bargains. 12 dozeu Buttons for 5 ctuts. 1 Pearl JJnttons for eeuts. 1 Yegetnbln Ivory for 5 onuts. 1 pair Ladies Host? for vutn.
The best 25 cent liosi. A special Corset for f0 cents. U-Buttou Kill Gloves, spring similes, tor 50 coots. 4-Buttou Kid Gloves, spring similes, I'm- 75 2 All Ijitimi Towels, liirgo wine, for 'J5 cents. 5 yards Toweling for i5 cenU.
yards All Linen TuMe i i in i i for o.uits. The lest Uiihli-uelied i for 7 cenls. '2 of tlie best makes Blenched i lor cents. The best Striped i i for uml 10 cents. The best 5 cent prints.
SUndurd I'nnts i couts. The best I'ottoundcH in Hiigerstown for '20 ceuts. New Shades in Spring Dress Goods, Pigeon Gray and Pigeon Blue, very desirable and cheap. Yon nre nil invited. Very V.
WATERLOO WAGON COIYIP'Y, a never hail to a i i a i i on any u'' i i mi'll fhonlil a i WATKIU.OO i need We i i i i i i man that work a limit-rial i i i ami never i in i I I and MTY. uil.l a i Iiollars on eneh set of wheels, Siime proportion mi essential paits, anil no man coulil t'-ll the. ilinVrenco (he wn a mm. and use a i i hut the UKST. A Shoihlv WIIKUII i can lie "old for si of raw i a i i a I i ol our vidileleh will very nieu i il (joes in Our work in a a to he an.I I1ON)'T.
I I A AND KKTAH, iiKi-tiT, iiap-retowu, J. A. I A Manager. KitviiraMe i i i to Dealers. South Jonathan Street.
Mar. 1884-- ly. ROULETTE'S PAINT DEPARTMENT! -The scuHon is hero- For Painting 1 Your Houses, c. The placet) buy in nt ROULETTE'S, Tho Miii)iif'rtetnrr'n A For Durability, 1'oiut of FiniHli, in Bi-nuty unit Style, "HOUSE AND I A PAINT Cannot be exuelleO. Kithcr in or Liquid Form.
ill pay v.ni USE "HOUSE AND VILLA" PAINT. To Inul onl.v ul ROULETTE'S, Tho Manufacturer's Agent. Dyeing, Coloring, SCOURING REPAIRING. AVINO njHmeri a flrHt-rliiHri eHtablisluncnt i prosecution of tlifl tibove 1 urn now to du i work cntrtiHtud tu inc. LAlMKrf' A GENTS' A I A I Dyed in all Colors.
GENTS' CLOTHING SCOURED AND REPAIRED in short notice ami in tbe lint milliner. Uotnl work warrants! or no pay. WM. 1'HUKANKB, 17 W. Hngerntuwu, Mil.
March 311, 1882--ly. NOW IN USE-- 36,989. ItltOTHKKS are plca8ed to alinuuilre tu Uieii (VieU'ts the completion uf tbe AAldltiou to their i They have 1IODBLKD THE 8IZK OK Til i anil i carry a larger anil belter liMurteii HtOCk Of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass Tools, a heretofore. They hope i i i will natiiflkctory i initrmis, eonveimmce, comfort ami iitter- eHtu it i iie i i a i tn promote. Wanted for the Liven of all uf the The lai tnindsoiiUMit, bouk ever Jmhl for tban our priee.
The lamest i lunik in Auu-rica. Iniinenne protlla to act-mi. A intelligent people want It. Anv out. oitn heritlne a KiuvoKHtul agent.
freo. LKTT HOOK Portland, Maine. Iec. i I 8 I SKKI) A i-bnirv 1 i i i i iii sinre am! lor dale by GASSMAN, iu. Opp.
Fraukliit "I 1AUMKRS who are In need of good Hay Fork for i I I I I i before Inlying, they tlu he.l Ihiy Fork In the nmrk-'l, nnrt will It tip Kuaranloe to i satisfaction. Don't tail to oil mxl oxninlnv hetoiu buying. D. W. BKICHAKD CO.
RAIN BAGS1 GRAIN HAGS I A largu amort- ment and very cuwp at A A OAT GKITS. FLAKM. for WM. GASSMAN'S, i i WM. QA88MAM, Aug.
28. liut Cor. Public A Oor. Public Square, Heed and KertlllaUn UrIII Mid our llw are as irood as the best, and can sold as cheap. Allan ranteii: Circulars maileil free.
Newark Machine Co Eastern Brant)! House, NEWSPAPER! NEWSPAPER!.
