fl I thins: j The' Somerset Herald. EDWAKI W-TLU Kliur nl I'rtirirtor S3. H WKDKfcyilAT. lun J7. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. NATIONAL. FOB rEESIDEST, GEN. BEN'J. HAKRISOX, or isniAXA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, HON. LEVI P. MORTON, OF NEW YuKC. STATE. at-Law. e, Lei Pnfili. El BTOW. l.V John II. fJrant. K,. ilm C. Ktw. 17. Imvid W. Ilark. 18. itc. ;. Iliitcninnii. 14. J.rfin ''. Lower. 31 Jcrcmiau K. Miller. Jl. ,crve J. Klliotl. il. Harry R. Paul, t. .corj.-v Khira. Jr. '4 I' S. NVwmvcr. S: Jihn W. Wallace. . J. 1'. SturU-valit. "7. T. J. m. 1. V. TnnaL Thomas I Man, J.ihn II Tanrt. John Wanamtiker. Hil.t-rt I'. John. W m. Hamilton. J.Hiii S M. Knil-y. J,wh K T. ..:. Win. r. K!li. K.-iiriT Phe-hot. hitiniK'l 1.- kiirtt MxmI i.ri.-l. W ilhnm oini.-ll. illiam t. I'ayiie. IVI.T K lll"fc. Henry ll. Ik-clltcl. JUDICIARY II IxiEOF THEM I'KEMKW! KT. JAMES T. MIT HEU, of Philadelphia. C ' UXTY for iS(;p.k3, l:i( AI'.D BCtlX, of Sum-raft llonmKh. Rul.j.-1 to the d.-cMm of the Iiirictoiif-rene. FOR LESHLATtRE, Kit Ml S. MII.I.EE, of J.-uncr Ta p. J AS. L. IM'tiU. of Somerset IlonHigh. FtlK Jl'KY OiMMIS.-ItiSKR. SAMl'KL B. YOIKR. of Monyrreek Tap. full IhmiR ltlliKiToR, AI.EX. lU NTEIt. of Somerset Tap. ;esfjial Siikkidas is still improving. SATi i:i)Y ii primary was not very ex citing one. TitEKE i nothing the matter with Har rison. He'n ull ri'ht. A HTKAUiiiT tip The ticket nominated Monday is a cure winner. Au.cn wa u'.l riht; the only thing the mutter with him was that lie eould'nt p-t enough V"t-s. Tiik platd.riii i not rather lone hut it is hma.l euotih and strong enough furev trv man, woman and ehild in this reptile lic to Htand on. xu in every five of the lK'moerats of Oregon voted the full Kepuhlican ticket. Tlie (dine proportion would yive the Ile jmhlicans every State except Texas so much for free trade. If the Kiik'lish people, and especially English manufacturers, couM vote, Cleve land would have an easy victory. They are for free-trade 1 it-en use it is tlieir inter est so to be, and they would vote solidly for the free-trade candidate. Pksssm.vaxia sustains a severe in the death of Jude Trunkey, of the o preuic Ileneli, the announceuieu; of whose death Monday was unexpected, even by the few pneople w ho knew that the learned jurist had been eotiiiicUeJ to take a Euroean voyage for his health. "We are nncomprouiisiiily in favor of the American System of Protection," de clares the Chicago plat form. And we unqualifiedly enlone that pysteui, as the ixilicy of this preat nation," w ill n-spond the majority of American voters, at the olls in Novemlier next. No Prident w ho has leen renomin uted for a Heroiid term haslnvn defeated, w ith the two exceptions of John tjuincy Adams anil Martin Van Huron. The rule lias been re-election. 1'hilwMiihia Jlce onl. Historj' w ill record another excejition after the election in November next. Senator Shf.kmax s;yg that he indore r the platform in every line. Senator Allison looks ujon it as a platform which w ill lie strong among the 'reat mass of the watre-workers w ho dejiend upon in dtistrial activity fur their means of sup port. Senator Cameron thinks that the platform has the rinjf of the fine metal. Senator Edmunds thinks that the plat form fully represents the intcliip-nt sen timent of the peat mass of American citizens and w ill receive their enthusias tic support. Htr.F. is what Mr. Randall says of labor and free trade. Every Democrat should Ktu.lv it : "While a dollar may buy more in another country than here, a day's la bor, which is the critical test, will ex change far more of the necessaries and comforts of life here than anyw here else. I'nder free trade this advanta which accrues to lalior wouid disappear, for no industrial systems, with labor in one re ccivinj: double the of lalsjr in the other, could lone exist w ith free trade between them." Tin Ix'st move the Republicans have made, so far, in the politicalcainpaign, is the adoption of the Stars and Strijes as txdr party banner. It w as suria.-ted, ob viously, by the universal adoption of the red bandanna by the IVmoerata, but it lias a significance which becomes all the deeicr by contrast w ith that device. There is something about the American flag that causes the American people to rally around it invincibly whenever it is assailed. The Republican party will carry it through the campaign and wave it triumphantly over the result. In regard to the platform adopted at Chicago, the Philadelphia -VnrfA ,4iifri ran aays : It is one of the most sturdy and straightforward platforms on record. There cannot be the slightest doubt about the attitude of the party on the tariff, on civil rights, on the absolute equality of men before the law, on the vital nocessi ty for the maintenance of the right of every citizen to vote his free clioice and to have that vote counted as cast, on the Absolute necessity for free schools on tax reduction and on the disposition of the public lands in the spirit of the Home stead law. Nor is there any gingerly jug ' ghng with the questions of pauper labor and trust; the first being condemned in direct terms and the latter so clearly in dicated that even the Sugar Trust and the Whiskey Trust are included. In every one of these rcpect ths Chicago plat form presents marked contrasts with that jf St Louis, contrasts that the masses will not fail to note despite the Demo cratic tenet that platforms do not mean anything, and hem do not bind a jwrty to anything." The platform is given in full in this pai-r, and it should be care fully read by every lU-publican. It has the genuine American ring. The Chicago IiUfffhmn says: The two great parties of the country have each its distinctive lmnner. The Iem- -ratio convention met first and thus had first pick of ensigns. Passing by the flag of the Union the Itemorrats chose a red pocket handkerchief, and that not be cause the French IU-publioans waved the red flag as they sung the "Marseillaise" and marched on the Haslile, but because it was and is w hat a Massachusetts dele gate to the Republican National Conven tion aptly if not elegantly termed a "snuff rag," used time out of mind by distinguished reminiscence and remnant of the copperheadism w hich did so much to aid the rebels in our late war. This emblem of the Democrats, their in hor tig,io vine, would he honorable if it were the suggestion of the w ar Democrats of whom there was a mighty host, some of whom still adhere to that party, but in stead of that it symbolizes Northern symiMithy with Southern treason. As Governor Foraker well said, it is "that same old bandana that we knew so well in the war times, when it meant only copperhead disloyalty, and which now means only British free trade." Apart from the direct significance of that rag is the remarkable fact that it suggests the candidate for Vice President instead of President. Grover Cleveland has been at the head of the Government more than three years, yet he has said nothing, done nothing, and been nothing which can furnish an ensign for the par ty which has renominated him. So far as flags go, the appropriate thing for the Democracy would have lieen a couisite representation of the rcliel flags which were mf returned. The star-sjiangled banner is good enough for the Republicans. They would no more think of any other sign in w hich to conquer in this or any other political campaign than they would of using water for air in their respiration. It is the vi tal, natural element of their vitality, the inspiration of all their public aspirations and purposes. The convention hall was blazoned with the glorious old flag, and it served to emphasize every outburst of applause. In jieai, no less than in war, it's the Republican "heart of Bruce," and they follow wherever it leads, fighting always and everywhere for the princi ples which it represent,-", the ideas and institutions which it tvuilxili.i-s. No matter who the candidate Imay lie, the flag of our country w ill lie the banner of Republicanism, and that by a selection as natural and inevitable as the law of gravitation. AVe like the euphony of Harrison and Morton. There is music in the names ; and we doubt not that the refrain of the popular song of 1S40 w ill be keard all over this broad land ere another moon " waxes and wanes." As then, so w ill it be now, with the substitution of Morton foi Tyler. With the grand-son of the old warrior, General W. II. Harrison, at the head of the ticket we can lustily sing, "Tippecanoe and Morton too !" The Chicago Convention of IS will take its place in history as one of the most remarkable ever held in the inter est of a Presidential election. It was largely composed of representative men from all the States and Territories. Men of mark, men w ho attained to deserved pipularity by their devotion to the best interests of the country were there in great numlicrs from all sections of the land. They were chosen fortheir know n ability and for their patriotic advocacy for men and measures that are identified with the prosjierity of the nation. That the task of selecting the right kind of standard-liearers for the great Republican party in the ensuing cam paign was a delicate and diliicult one, goes without the saying. The dilliculty was not in a want of material, not in finding good men and true to head us on to victory, but in selecting from so large a number of available and popular can- lidates. The question was w hich of the eminent statesmen and soldiers should it be? A Blaine, a Sherman, an Alger, a Harrison, a Iepew, a McKmley, an Alli son, or a Greshatn ? With such a galaxy of able and popular men, advocated by their respective friends, a division was no easy matter. There was no cut and dry ticket made up for the Convention by one great boss at Washington city, as was the case at the' St. I-ouis Convention, but an array of men presented any one of w hom w ould make a first-class Presi dent. I'nder the circumstances it is no wonder that the convention lapjicd over into the second week. Hut long and te dious as it was, the time was well and profitably spent as the sequel shows. Without heartburnings or bickerings grow ing out of disappointments of candi dates and their friends, a wise and judi cious decision was finally reached. Geographically considered it was a happy, we had almost said an inspired thought to take one from Indiana and the other from New Vork. the very states that are rightly entitled to the honor. As to the men, none better are made. General I5en Harrison has a record as a soldier whose metal was thoroughly test ed! in many bloody conflicts, and which justly entitles him to the universal sup- Hrt of the boys in blue; and as Hay ward of California said, in seconding the motion to make his nomination unani mous, he has, also, a record as Vnited States Senator, w hich places him among the leading statesmen of our times. And in Ix'vi P. Morton we have a man of the people, recognized in business cir cles as one of New York's lcst and most popular men. Declining a cabinet ai pointmcnt under Mr. Garfield, he was chosen as Minister to France in which capacity he acquitted himself so w ell as to merit the approval of all men. With such men as leaders, standing on the most admirable platform ever adopt ed by a convention, nothing can stand in the way of a glorious victory. Sketch of Caneral Harrison. Benjamin Harrison w as bora August 3th, is, 13, at Hamilton, Ohio. He is a grandson of William Henry Harrison, the hero Tippe canoe and !Hli President of the Tinted Stales. He attended the t'niversity at Oxford, and graduated from that institution. For two yeare he read Uw in Cincinnati, and in l;Cvl went to Indi&najioliK. which has ever since been his place of resilience. He siHm ac quired a sterling reputation for his ability in law matters. In ls"i he was elected reporter of the Supreme Court of Indiana. At the outbreak of the late civil war he enlisted in tlie Federal service, and w as soon after com missioned second lieutenaut. He was one of the 75.000 men w ho responded to Presi dent Lincoln's firt call for troops. After theexpiration of the term of his culistment he organised a company of volunteers and was made colonel of the Seventieth Indiana volunteers . He was commissioned Briga dier General and was mustered out in 155. In ISTti he ran Kir governor of Indiana on the Republican ticket, but was defeated. In 1STH he was appointed to the Mississippi River Commission.' In he was chosen for Indiana to succeed McDonald llVmocrat) in tlie I'nited Slate Senate, and made a host of friends in that body. In 1S4 hi uame was prominently mentioned as Die powible choice of the Ik-publican National Cunventiou. Harrison ami Llortoi. A BRAVE SOLDIER AND WISE STATESMAN FOR PRESIDENT. THE GREAT FINANCIER FOR VICE PRESIDENT. EIGHT BALLOTS END THE IjONC. FIGHT. Chic.yM), June 21. Chairman Estee called the convention to order at eight minutes af ter 10, when prayer was offered by Rev. T. E. Green. The Chairman then announced that the next order of business was the pres entation of candidates for President and Vice President, and the Secretary was direct ed to call the roll. SOMIXATIOX OF CANDIDATES. The chairman stated that tlie next order of business was the call of States for the pre sentation of the names of nominees for Pres ident. Alabama and Arkansas were called without response. The California delega tion, whose position was well known, asked the convention to pass California on roll call for the present. Wtien Connecticut was called, Mr. Warner presented without fur ther remarks the name of Hon. Joseph K. Hawley. When Illinois was called a buzz of expectancy broke out, which grew into a shout of greeting w hen Leonard Swett step ied u on the platform to present the name of Walter Q. tiresham. Mr. Swett spoke with great ileliberation and without any attempt at artificial orator'. He could be heard all over the hall, and while he did not often excite the enthusiasm of the conven tion, he was listened to with great attention. Mr. Davis, Minnesota, seconded Judge Gresham's nomination. His style caught the galleries. His speech was full of well rounded iwrioils, which were well delivered, and provoked continuous applause. When he hail concltijed the galleries cheered for nearly a minute. John U. Lynch, of Mississippi, also sec onded (ircsham's nomination. In the course of his remaks Mr. Lynch alluded to the fact that firesham was not the favorite son of Indiana, and if the choice of the convention should fall upon that favorite son in the per son Benjamin Harrison But Lynch was not permitted to finish his sentence. The mention of Harrison's name was the signal for an outburst of cheers The Indiana delegation were on their feet in an instant, brandishing canes, waving hand kerchiefs and hailing the ovation which the convention paid to Indiana's lavorite son. When order was restored Mr. Lynch con cluded his sieech. Messrs. M'Call, of Mas sachusets, and Rector, of Texas, also second ed Mr. tireshani's nomination. The secre tary then proceeded to call the roll of States, and when Indiana was railed and Governor I'orter mounted the platform to place Mr. Harrison in nomination a round of cheers were given, and one enthusiastic individual created considerable amusement by rising to his feet and waving a mammoth red flag, on which was inscribed in large gilt letters the name of Harrison. Governor I'orter sjioke w ith impressiveness and force, and apjicaled more to the judgment of the convention than to its sentiment. As Governor Porter is regarded as within the possibility of a nomination should there Is? a deadlock, he was curiously examined by the delegates, and their impression of him were decidedly favorable. TbcGnwham men in the galleries cried out the name of tlieir favorite when Governor Porter mentioned Harrison as In diana's choice, to which he resninded with emphasis that he vu ced the unanimous and earnest sentiment of the Indiana delegation in presenting Senator Harrison's name. At the conclusion of Guvcenor Porter's sieech, on motion of Mr. Brogan, of Tennes see, the convention took a recess until 3 o'clock. SPKKCHES. When the convention re-assembled yester day afternoon, Messrs. Terrel, of Texas, and Gallinger, of New Hamjwhire, seconded the nomination of General Harrison. The first it-ally striking scene in the convention so far was precipitated by the mention of the name of Blaine by Mr. Gallinger at the close of his s)ieech. Tlie galleries and many of the del egates sprang to their feet and shouted for nearly a minute. Flags were waved, and the demonstration finally became really im iwsing. Allison's sasf. presented. There was no further second of General Harrison's name, and Iowa being reached Mr. Hepburn, of that State, nominated Sen ator Wm. B. Allison. "The candidate I have named," he said, "we of Iowa commend to you. A man of that calm )ose of mind who seeks the meth ods of a judicious conservatism, and yet who has on all occasions the courage to do right. Who excites no anger and h is no enemies. Who is sagacious, conservative, versed in the details of public business, and whose in tegrity is above the reach of calumny. Who has the rcsiect and contidence and kindly regard of all who know him, and on whose candidacy all classes of Republicans can unite, and so uniting he will lead a harmo nious party to a satisfying victory." OKX. AU.IR N4MED. When Michigan was reached Mr. Frazer, of Detroit, presented the name of Gen. Al irer. The candidate which Michigan would propose, said Mr. Frazer, was a man who would receive the vote of the rich and poor, ofthe white and of the black. The rich men trusted him because he was a man of busi ness and force, and his honor always and always would be unquestioned. If gentle men thought he was not a friend of the itor, let them go to Detroit and enter the )HKir man's home and mention the name of Michigan's candidate, and they would find that next to the name of God was the name of Gen. Russell A. Alger. Grii. Alger's name was greeted with ap plause w hich lasted for some minutes. The nomination was seconded by (Jen. Chas. J. Noyes. of Massachusetts, Patrick Kgan, of Nebraska, and Messrs. Estes, of North Caro lina, and Eggers, of Arizona. HISCIM'K names iKri:w. The roll of States was continued, and when New York was called the delegation from that State arose and led the applause which greeted Mr. Hiscock as he proceeded to place Chauncey M. IVjiew in nomina tion. Mr. Hiscock said that as Chief Magistrate ofthe Republic, Mr. IVjh-w's siiierb abili ties, his matchless executive equipment, his thorough knowledge of affairs, his broad comprehension of public interests and the nation's capacities, his perfect integrity, his justness and consideration of the rights of men, his fidelity to Republican principles, would assure an administration promotive of national development and progress. If he was nominated the Republican party would not be compelled to make a defensive campaign. Mr. Hartey, of Minnesota, said: " Min nesota seconds the name of Chaunry M. leiew. Nominate the grmt man of New York, and don't be afraid ofthe grangers of the Northwest. Minnesota will give Ikw .'Su.noo majority. The speaker said that he came from the greatest granger district in the Northwest, and it would give Depew 13, not) majority." SULK IN BnrElVKS AS OVATION. When the State of Ohio was called the first really great demonstration of the convention was made. IVlegates all over tlie hall climbed upon chairs, waved, Amer ican flags and shouted at the top of their voices. The galleries joined in, and the ap plause become r.ituroiis. Some ladies in the galleries who had brought white silk umbrellas trimmed; with small American flags, opened tliem and twirled these striking banners around and around, while the cheers and slntuts increased in volume. This scene continued Kir some time, and was not even equalled by thcone which soon followed w hen tieueral Hastings, of Pennsyl vania, as presentad to the convention to pre sent the name of Senator Sherman. He was given a Musing wel.rmie us be ptooeeded to put Ohio's favorite in nomination. - at.it. hasti Nns' spxera. Gen. Hastings declared in ojiening that Pennsylvania did not want Grover Cleveland in tlie White Honse, a declaration which was met with laughter. He proceeded to vonch for the Reublicanism of Pennsylvania, and he boasted of the large majorities tliat State had given to Hayes and Garfield and Blaine. Continuing, be said He-whom I shall nominate toyoo needs no introduction. His career, his character, his manhood and his illustrious achievements are a part of the nation's history. The people know him by heart. They whom I represent, and who ask his nomination at your hands, point you to a grand career beginning with those partriots who rocked the cradle of Republicanism ; to a man who has been in the forefront of every battle for bis party ; who has been its coun sel, its champion, its strong right arm ; whose name is a tower of strength, and who was never defeated for any office for which he was nominated. Do you want his record ? Read the h is tory and the statutes of the country for the last thirty year. A broken Fnion restored and ma le stronger ; a race of men emanci pated; a system of free public schools ex-. tended to every State; a bonded debt, the price of the nation's hfe, reduced from $2, 000,000,01 fl to less than $l.t,W,0H ; the annual burden of inteiest reduced $l."io,iKto, 00O; a public credit made linn as the ever lasting hills ; a system of protection to Amer ican industries imbedded in legislation and consistently supported as a wise public pol icy. These are a few of the great achieve ments ofthe Republican party, and, while every other candidate before this convention has contributed a full share of honorable, patriotic and meritorious service, no man has become of the whole splendid record a more iusenarahle part than he whom I shall name. "With malice toward none, with charity for all," let the battle lines which ran East and West be now formed North and South, advancing to seaboard, there to protect the homes and firesides, the peace and prosjierity of the nation ; and let him who has served so long, so ably and so faithfully be placed in command of the victorious column. Make him onr standard-bearer, and every principle for which the party has battled, every triumph w hich it has achieved, will be represented in our leader. Nominate him, and there will be no sophistry, no fallacy, so plausible as to divert the intelligence and common sense of the jieople from the vital issue. Nominate him, and a sense of secur ity, of safety and of confidence in the future will crystallize into triumph and victory. I nominate the patriot, the statesman, the honest man John Sherman. A DIVERSION IN FOKAKERS FlVOB. General Hastings' speech was admirably delivered and was listened to w ith marked attention. When be had concluded Gov. Foraker. o fOhio, was presented by the Ohio delegation to second Senator Sherman's nomination. As the Governor advanced up one aisle to the platform two of the Ser-geants-at-Arms came up the other bearing an enormous floral emblem, surmounted by a floral shield. Vpon the face of this em blem, in letters formed of red roses on a field of white roses, were Foraker's now famous words: "No battle (lag surrendered while I am Governor." Considerable significance appeared to lie attached to this little incident by the convention, and as the Governor anil the floral tribute got on the stage together there was a thunder of applause from all arts ofthe hall. The men bearing the em blem found some dilll cultv in getlting it placed, and whileaplace was being found for it the Governor waited in mime embarrass ment until the uproar subsided. He evi dently had not anticipated the incident. He then proceeded to second the nomination of Senator Sherman. HOVEUNOR FOKAKEK S SI-EE 'II. In the course of his speech Governor For akersaid: If, therefore, high personal char ter, long-tried and capable statesmanship, unfaltering and unswerving devotion to the principles of Republicanism, as you have announced them here, coupled with a guar antee of success at the polls in Novemlier to be followed by such magnificent results as I have indicated, are recommendations to your favor, then nominate John Sherman, not of Ohio, but ofthe I'nited States. Great applause. He will be popular everywhere with the people, except only in England, laughter and applause. One reason he won't be Jiopular is that the combination that was made over at St. Louis was put up on a free trade platform, the march under the banner of the same old bandana that we knew so well in the war times when it meant only Coperhead loy alty, and which now means only British free trade. (Cries of "Good, good," and cheers. But the day the old bandana was nomina ted the people of this country foresaw the nomination by you of John Sherman, who represents the tlag enthusiastically beloved by the loyal eop!o of this country, ami ev ery State felt that it should be our banner in the approaching campaign to offset the old bandana. Extraordinary enthusiasm. After the excitement following this speech had subsided, Hon. John M. Imgston, of Virginia, made a strong appeal in behalf of the Southern people for Sherman, and de clared that with such a candidate the party could carry Virginia, North Carolina, Ala bama. Tennessee and Florida. The name of John Sherman is a tower of strength to the negro and the poor white man and the Re publicans in the South to-day. Applause. MAYOR FITLER NOMINATED. Mr. Charles Emory Smith placed Mayor Filler of Philadelphia in nomination. Alter referring to the prosperity of the Slate of Pennsylvania, testifying to the eiliciency of American protection. Mr. Sniilh continued : "Our candidate is the highest tyc of the best Republicanism and the liest progress and prosperity of Pennsylvania. What Alex ander Stewart was to New York in a busi ness way the man I am about to name is to Philadelphia and Pennsylvania, and you will recognize that I sieak the nameif E l win II. Filler. Applause. If you ask for a record go back to the days that tried men's soul's, w hen the gallant defenders of the Republic from all the North and East marched through Philadelphia on their way to uphold the imperiled flag of our country." Wisconsin's candidate. The ndl of States was continued without further nominations until Wisconsin was reached, when Senator Spooner named ( iov enior Rusk, of Wisconsin, and his clever speech was warmly applauded. These closed the naming of candidates, and at 7:30 the convention adjourned until 11 a. m. to-day. Chicago, June 22. At a few minutes past II o'clock the convention was called to or der by Chairman Estee, who having com pletely lost bis voice, called Senator Hiscock to the chair to preside over the session, which was formally oiwncd with prayer by Rev. J. H. Worcester, of Chicago. Tlie convention proceeded to the call of State lor the ballot Sir President: During the call ofthe roll theconvention was at first disposed to become boisterous and to cheer the votes as they were announced. There was a very enthusiastic outbreak when Cali Kirn..! voted solidly for Blaine, but finally, find.iL that these demonstrations were de laying the announcement of the result, the conventions curiosity overcame its enthusi asm, and the enthusiasm was cousiderbly abated and the call proceeded in good order. The following table shows a synopsis of the result on the three ballots .- Firs Bemud Third BhIIol Ballot. Alger Allison Ipw.. Kitler (ireeham,.- ... Harrison. Hawley 1 numl 1 SI 11 , 7Z W . IM , 11 . , 1:! . . as . At , 7 Vi 107 il 16 IS 21 2 IS lJt KISK . Sherman . I in.nlti MekluleT Milrr..: Mr. Muller moved to a.liotirn nmil 7o'rlnrir this evening, carried. DEPEW WITHDRAWS HIS SAME. Ciiicaoo, June 22. The hall was packed at 7:12 to-night when the evening session of the convention was called to order. From almost tlie moment theconvention adjourn ed until it reassembled again the time was given to log rolling and wire pulling. The friends of the leading candidates got in their finest work, and it was expected that the evening's session would bring forth some sort of a sensation. When Chauncey M. Depew entered the hall he was greeted with cheers. He asceodr the platform amid great applause and pro ceeded to withdraw his name. He said : Gentlemen ofthx Cokvixtios I came here as a delegate at large for the State of New York. I desired to appear in the con vention in no other capacity. The delega tion from New York State presented my name to the convention. It was done for State reasons, and in the belief that with the organization of the party it would secure the triumph of the party. "A discussion has convinced me that my vocation and associations will raise the question to the Republican States which may elect the enemy. Under the circumstances, and after most earnest consideration, I have come to the conclusion that no iiersonal con sideration should stand for a moment in the way of the general success of the party, nor should it be permitted to threaten the integ rity of the party in any campaign nor in any commonwealth which has hitherto been Republican. 'I'nder these circumstances and after your vote this morning, I called on the delegation trora my own State and requested them to release me from further service in the con vention. They have consented and my only excuse in np)icaring here is to give the reason for their action in the use of my name and to express my heartfelt thanks to the 'gen tlemen from the States and Territories which have honored me with tlieir ballots. "The causes which have led to this action on the part of the State of New York will leave no heartburn upon the people of that State, and the delegation which voted unan imously will go home to a constituency to find it unanimous to support whoever may be the nominee of this convention." Great applause. M r. Depew's speech was a masterly efTort, and when be finished the audience nearly went wild with enthusiasm. General Hastings, of Pennsylvania, mov ed that the convention adjourn until 19 a. m. to-morrow. The vote to adjourn wascarried. THE CONVENTION RESl'MKS HALLOTINU. CiucAiio, June 2::. The convention was called to order at 10:08 by Chairman Estee, who then called upon Senator Warner Miller to preside over its deliberations. Bishop Samuel Fellows, of Chicago, delivered the invocation. The convention then proceeded to ballot. When Connecticut was reached one vote was cast for Mr. McKinley, of Onio. As soon as this announcement was made Mr. McKinley was seen to rise in his seat, and, amid the most impressive silence, after being greeted with a storm of applause, said : " Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of thecon vention : I am here as one of the delegates of Ohio, under a resolution of the Republi can State convention of that State, com manding me to vote for John Sherman (applause) and use every worth endeavor to accomplish his nomination. I accepted the trust and approve its object, and I have been loyal to it. Notwithstanding my well known attitude in this matter some of the delegates of the convention have seen lit to give me their votes. I am not insensible ofthe honor to be thus conferred, but I cannot with honor ac cept it. I cannot, consistently with loyalty to the state whose credentials I bear and which has trusted me; I cannot with honor ami fidelity to John Sherman, who has trusted me in his cause and with his confi dence, and olioveall, I cannot with my sense of integrity, jn-rmit my uame to be used in this convention. Applause. I cannot ami would not resgiect myself if I could find it in my heart to say or do, or to permit, anyone else to say or do, thut which would give cur rency even to a suspicion that I was disloyal to my state, or that I wavered in my alfec tion for its great son, John Sherman. I do request, gentlemen of the convention, I de mand that no delegate in this convention who does not want to east reflection ujion me, should cast a further ballot lor me. Applause. IVspitc this emphatic declaration, how ever, voles continued to be cast for McKin ley. Mr. McKinley spoke earnestly, and was evideuly sincere. The convention, at the conclusion of his speech, generously applaud ed him. The ballot was then proceeded will:, and showed a large gain for Harrison over yesterday's ballot. New York voted Alger '-i, Allison 1, Blaine S, Harrison .r!, Sherman 1. Pennsylvania voted Harrison 7, Sheiman 53. The ballot resulted : SlllJIARV FOIHTH BALLOT. Alirer 1: ir,-shara !W HurriMiu Jt7 McK inlay ..ll Allisou KS l.iii.-.ilii 1 lilittile 4"i loulflHS 1 hliemiRii -'Mi Foraker 1 THE FIFTH BALLOT. The second ballot of the day was then lie gun. Pennsylvania voted the same as in the preceding ballot, and New York made only a change of two or three votes. The result ofthe ballot was : SI M1IARY FIFTH RALLOT. Hlntne t Allison... W Sherman an Harrison 21:1 AlKt-r .142 liresbum S7 McKinley- 14 Governor Foster, of Ohio, then moved a recess until 4 o'clock this afternoon, which was agreed to, and the convention adjourned until that hour. The Convention met again at 4 o'clock and without taking a ballot adjourned until H oYltx-k Monday Morning. Ciik too. June 2". The delegates were dilatory in appearing this morning, and even the fortunate ticket holders were late in making tlieir apiearance. Everything seems to be ytaking a new departure this morning. Blaine is out of the race. Boute'de and Manley 'bis morning received a 'cablegram saying : " I think it just to me that my name bo not used." Also such an one to his sou Emmons, saying that his name should not come before the convention, and asking that it be made public. At 11:09 o'clock the gavel fell, and Chair man Estee calhsl the convention to order. Dr. Arthur Edwards, of Chicago, invoked a Messing, the band played "Nearer my God to Thee," and three more raps from the gavel prepared the convention for business. Huston, of Virginia, offered a resolution that no vote shall be counted cast for any candidate not regularly placed in nomina tion. Boutellc, of Maine, objected, and rose to a question of privilege. That being allow ed, Boutelle ascended the platform. He thanked the convention, and said he was under a restraint which he was nut at liber ty to ignore. Then be proceeded to read dispatches from Blaine amid intense axcite ment. Ekinri'ri;, June 24. Boutelle and Manly : I request all my friends to respect this matter. Signed Blaine. Eiiinbi no, June 24. Manly : I think I have a right to request my friends to cease voting for me. Please make this public. Signed Blaine. -.ireat applause. THE SIXTH BALLOT. The sixth ballot began amid great confu sion. It resulted: Alger, 137; Allison, 73; Gresham, !1 ; Harrison, 2Td ; Sherman, 214 ; Foraker, 1; Blaine, 40; F. Grant, 1; Mc Kinley, 12. THE SEVENTH BALLOT. The seventh ballot was then taken and re sulted as follows : Alger, 120; Allison, 70; Blaine, 13; Foraker, 1 ;'Greshani, 01 ; Har rison, 27S; Lincoln, 2; McKinley, 18; Sher man, 231 ; Haymond, 1. The Convention then proceeded to an eighth ballot. Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, cre ated a sensatiou by rising in his seat and withdrawing the name of Senator Allison. Mr. Henderson spoke briefly and to the point. He said that he thanked the friends of Senator Allison for their support and with bis authority withdrew his name. The withdrawal of Allison and the an nouncement that his votes would go to Har rison toot the last hope from the friends of Sherman, and Senator Quay, finding that the game was up, told bis frieuds to tall in line, and as soon as it became known that New York would not now, that his nomina tion was in sight, desert Harrison, there was no longer any doubt or the result, and the call of the roll became a mere formality. Hurrison was nominated after the Tennes see vote had been cast, giving him 431 votes. Only a single vote stood by Sherman in Pennaylvanio, and after that State's rote the Harrison movement became a land-slide. The ballot resulted as follows : THE FINAL BALLOT. Blaine 5 Aluer. lot) tiresham S9 Harrison . 54 Sherman .11 il.Klnley 4 The result was received with a burst of ap plause, and the great audience rose to its feet and shouted mi til it had tired itself out. One of the ollioers of tlie Convention climb ed on the Chairman's desk and waved a ban ner bearing the portrait of Harrison. The ladies in the gal U-rie waved their handker chiefs and their paroaoU Hats were thrown up and a scene of ithusiasm followed. Cries of He's all right '" were beard. Finally, with three cheers for Harrison, the Convention became quiet enough to bear the official announcement of the result. OOV. FORAKER ADDRESS EJ THE CONVENTION. Gov. Foraker then took the platform amid enthusiastic cheers, and said : Gentlemen of the Cwmii . The delega tion from Ohio came here all Sherman men. They are now all Harrison men. Cheers. It is easier for us to be so when we re member that Gen. Harrison bad the good sense to be born in Ohio. Laughter. I am directed by the unanimous vote of the Ohio delegation, to move the Conven tion. on behalf of the State of Ohio, that the nomination of Hon. Benj. Harrison be made unanimous. Applause. OTHER SECONDS. Mr. Horr, of Michigan, seconded Governor Foraker's motion. He hoped that the Con vention would be unanimous, but, said he, we w ill stand by Harrison just as firmly us we have stood by Alger. So we people do not think that we knew everything, but I think that I can sec the hand of Providence in this nomination. We hoped to place a soldier at the head of the ticket. We have done it. Now let us go home and ratify it. Senator Farwell, on behalf of Illinois, also seconded the motion of Governor Foraker. Mr. DeiH-w said this Convention would adjourn in a different tcnqicr from any other convention in a quarter of a century. No candidate before the Convention expected to succeed, and no one was disapHiinted. The candidates would go away without heart burnings, but full of enthusiasm as they were when they came here. New York was the eosmojiolitan State of the 1'nion. Men of other States, whenever they got too big for theirown Commonwealth went to New York, and when New York found a man too large for his own Common wealth and he would not move, she adopted bim. New York had adopted Benjamin Harrison and voted for him solidly. Ap plause. In conclusion Mr. Depew predicted an old time victory for Republicanism, for Repub lican principles, and for the salvation of the industrial interest of the country. Ap planse. General Hasting, of Pennsylvania, said that he was also authorizisl to second the motion to make the nomination unanimous. He said Pennsylvania had one hundred thousand majority for any candidate, and it has that and perhaps more for Harrison. Delegates from other States also seconded the nomination, and satisfaction w as express ed on every face. MADE I NANIMOI S. The nomination of Mr. Hairsion for Pres ident was mad.- unanimous. EVENINO SESSION. As a preliminary to the work ofthe night, Clerk Martin announced that the memliers of the National Bepublican Committee would meet at !i p. ni. to-night. Then Sen ator Sewell, who had spoken of William Walter Phel before the recess as his choice for Vice President, announced that Mr. Grigs, of New Jersey, would formally pre sent the name of Mr. Phelps. levi r. MoaroN, puksentkii. When New York was reached. Senator Warner Miller said the time for platitudes and encomiums was passed. They hail been there a week and given to the people of the I'nited States a platform uion which all the Republicans could stand, and they bad put in nomination a Republican whom all could support without reservation. New York had brought here one of her most brilliant suns, but when it was found that the convention was not likely to ratify its cboife he was withdrawn in sorrow, but not in anger. For the first time in many years the New York delegation was here in harmony, and that harmony would not end here. They would carry it home and into the contest. The gentleman whom he had been instructed to name he had draw n swords w ith many a time, but he would pledge the convention thut if it gave them the man of their choice their swords would be draw n only for the common cause. Give them their candidate and thus enable them to carry New York. In In-half of the united New York delegation and the united Republicans of New York, Senator Miller nominated Levi P. Morton, of New York. FIRST AND OSI.V BALLOT Morton I-helps. - Bradley Bruce Thomas -Mil 11!) . lu:s 11 . 1 On motion of Senator Furwrell, it was Je ciileO to apioitit a committee of one form each State to notify the candidates of their nominations, and it was also derided thut Chairman Estee should he made the Chair man ofthe delegation. Mr. Husted, New York, moved that the National Committee be instructed in tlieir call four years hence to include two delgates from the territory of Alaska. Carried. Senator Hiscock moved that the conven tion adjurn fine lic. General Hastings seconded the motion. It was carried, and at H:43 the convention end ed its full week of labor anfi adjourned tine die. Crrntinuedon Serml Vmje. Judge Trunkey ill in London. Fbanklvs. F.., June 21. A cablegram was received here yesterday from London, announcing the daugerous illness of Judge Trunkey, of the Supreme Court. V. J. Tntnkey, of Warren, believes that the illness will be fatal. Judge Trunkey has been un der treatment in London for several months forcatarruhal alrection, and was suiosed to be rapidly recovering, until the present re laise. Holbrook Burned Out. IIi.uBook, Autz., June 'IV. Fire originat ing in II. II. Score's wool warehouse from sjiontauoous combustion, destroyed the warehouse and H'.UOO pounds of wool, the Holbrook Hotel, the depot, freight cars load ed with merchandise, and the Wells Fargo Express office. The railroad company's loss is $lo0,0no, with small insurance. The town is almost in ruins, and a half car load of flour the only remaining provisions. Stabbed Three Times. Mumftet, Pa., 25. Emery Mahafley, proprietor of the Mahafley House, had a quar rel with John Lozer and had gut the better of him, but while holding down the prostrate man was) stabbed three places, once on the side of his face, on the shoulder and had one of his leaders severed near his knee. Lozer was soon after arrested and brought before Esquire W. W. Million who declined bail, and sent the slasher to jail to await, the re sult ofthe injuries of bis victim. SEOFaE J. hlOffJvlrJ,, AxrrAcn'BEB or BUGGY TOPS, CUSHIONS, APRONS RUGS, ETC., FOR THE TRADE. the o.vrr SPECIALIST. 5 asd CO ANDERSON" STREET, ALLEGUESY CITT, PA. Write foe descriptive catalogue. Not Buncombe, BUT BUSINESS. Wa have the Newest, Cleanest, and en t of the Most Complete Lines of Boots and Shoes IN SOMERSET, WHICH WE WILL SELL, A3 .LOW A3 ANY, AND WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OCR GOODS. we have thirty styles ot Ladies' - Fine - Shoes In B, C, D, E, and EE Lasts. W liandle a full Line of MILWAUKEE'OIL CRAIN COODS, WK4R A XDRF.PA IK C VARASTF.FT. Infanu ' bhtw man Xc. to St 07. Old Ladles' Shoes from st to J-' .. Our I, flits' Knie Shoes Consist of Kangaroo. Cor!oan, Pou gola. and Call'. Kails. Button. Lace and Cougrtsw high and low euL W an th acrntt for f h JAIIES MEANS $4 SHOE. JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. JAWW M KAN si 4 STTOK B li!it and iv:!ti. Itmslike .Kh Ulne. Itr Ot IIII..S " I'.Kr.AKI M; IM'br- 1 ii!:. prkvtly ev lb- rir.t lime A is w..m. It will ,;tiirv ttsf Di.t LWKlmnt. JlMISMtlXS f J MUX. u ateutf-lir Th ualv Or at' lU prn-0 which Has -er tm flMssl x . itiM-iTrlr on ttK, auirkt in which durmlMlur li CiBloensi bttim mere Hit- wanl AifBi-fc.'aBo loctor Hi i mi" Call at our Store and UT on a pair ot these Shot. recommend this Stc9 First. Last . and Always. WE HEAH SUSXNZSS. Call and Sea if wa don't. Onoilt W'trniHlM at Rrpmrateil. Yours in Bon. Is of Peace. SCHELL & SHIYLER. INANCIAL STATEMENT. OF Somerset Borough SCHOOL DISTRICT FOB Till YEAR ENDIMl JT7XK 1, A. D. lRm RECEIPT. Balance on hand 3 1:17 ?l StHtettppropriiition 4-Ti 4-1 Krrnu Win. II. Wtlrtey, i'ulltH'tor If 41 " John A. Walter, " nr. " Henrv Krwrar. fl." ;.; " Miobacl Keller, 'J-.T0 12 fWjr fc) EXPEXIHTCXE3. Am'tpai'l for teachers wac.'!....$"JlT7 ( .janitors and firemen.. I ." " incl 74 7i iM'h'M.l supplies HKi K ' repMtn 470 ii " " other exeneji i7'. .vs " " interest on tmK. Servtrtry it " " Treasurer. 71 t" llalanee in Treasurer' bands.... tti WM. II. WEI.FI.KY, Pr. SKii 63 I'r Bv onlers will ;1T.2I .'J) Balance WI f fcSo 63 HICH A EL KE1FER, Culect.n-. To trrarit ain't of duplicate rn. I'R. Bv ain't paid over to Treasurer S -ITO t By atMteiiieui allowed taxpayer fcxoliernti.n jillows!..... ? -'! Commissions allimed r,g Net bal. due Bor. Scnool Treas... 'Izi. ;' 'J' i JO IIS A. WALTER. Collector. To Balance - By cash paid Treasurer ? V. llv I'ommiwinns it 4 Bv Kx.merittions Hi l" By balance yet due M 1)1 lESlty KUEGAK, (WerOv, To b&L due on diip... By rah paid to Treasurer $."! .Vt By CommiNdous T7 By balauce yet due - -'s M L. 31. HICKS, CAhrtur. To bul. due on dnji DR. Sim f. IK. SI 40 15 rr ' CK. $7t'.!t 00 DR. S'.'l X CK. J-.il X By exonerations allowed ( " llv tialauce yet due ' RKiOmCES. fiich nn hHTi.l - Bal. due on dup of M. K.'ifer J. .1. M niter i. id - n. iirv Krcioir.iai .11 " " L. M Hll-ka 7li Si LIABILITIES. Bonds -. $ 4 00 imU-rtoK. II Fufall Mi l t.iR. B. Baldwin, due Nov. 18. tsss LIT : S'.loT : Excosfi of liabilities ovtr resour ces - W .VJ "1 We, the undersiinn-d Auditors of Somerset Bor outrrt. hereby certify that we have examined and aii.hlt-d the vouchers and aeni pertaining to the fori-uoiim. and rind th,-in isirrH-i. In testimony whereof we have altixetl our hands and seals IhN ilth day of June. A. I. Inns W M. M. II M IISTKT1.KK, it..l. JlHIN X. fSYIiKK. -K1.. M. K. BOWMAX. -F.H.. Auditors. Somerset, Pa., June 13, l-8. D. D. HESS & SONS POPULAR FERTILIZERS. Nothing will Crow Without Food. FAKMKK3, look t tiuulity a well a price in buv nit; l'KosPl ATK Importuut to ivinemtnT that D. D. HESS &. SONS' HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Are always fotinl he rolinMeanI of tlie same hitfh tH.miiinl. rrt by the mot entcrprisinK farmer in fVnniyhmilu. They will enrich the ttoil and inrreajHi the cph. Com pnee. of ani mal inrelif ntn. Jnt 1;1mm1, Tuiikue, Etc. Mechanically preteritl for (drilling. (M&'Jrn. Administrator's Sale I OF nY VIRTI'E fttn order of nale isttied out ofthe D Orphan' nrt of Somerset (.. Pa . to nie ilm-el-!, i iU well at public bale on the prerniMer un SAW R tA Y.JULY 7, 1888 4 at 1 o'clock p. 0 the dlowlnKt)trribed real es tate, to wit : All the undivided one-third part of a certain tract of land .-Jtiate in .nwer Tiirkeyfi Town hhip, Souiers t ounty. I'a , comaim'iur Wacrea more or less, tdjoining lands of Jacob Sterner, Wm. H. Koonfc. Ep, JtAtn Huh estate and oth er?, of which here i about it acre cleared and about 10a-n meadow, having a two-tory Iok houe and loMtrn thereon eret tel. j JOS1AH HYATT. junl.t-4t AihIuistratorofiIiniiu Hyati, deed. MINf nAf6hS NOTICE. Estate of Lavbia IMnetaugh. dee'd. late of ("rsi na f'HHitrh. Smierwrt Co.. Pa, letters of auinitrati-n on above estate hav ing been grftied to the undersigned by the proper authfur, notice Is hereby given Wail person indeled to said estate to make immedi ate paymeutaiid thane having claim ftgaintt the name will piwent them duly authenticated lor settlement at Saturday, Aug 4, lxH, at the office of the Adniflio I ntimi Binaigh. JtineVT. Adminfefriibv. LeUte oflia P. Kerr, deed, late of Atldlsf.n Twnship. Somerset 'mnty. LerteroiumMastnu4.uontheaUveetate har fug been tinted to the umlersiinmt by theproier authrritv.iMtice to bervby given to' all persons indetued (said estate to make immediate pay ment, anjhose having claim araint the ume will prenci them duly authenticated fir settle meat to tfe Admiuisirator without delny. 4. 1A.MKL AHil ST1XE. may?. I Admimasraior. PtSISTrLiTOR'S NOTICE. KiitaW opamiiel Klriek. dee'rl.. late of Shade fowniiip. Simrset Co., Fa. Letter.f almiiiitration on Ihe ahore ctat havlnir pTt ra!itel to !he nmlersitrnwl by tht pniper attiority. notice in hereby jriven to ail Derson llebte1 to Mid eetate Ui maki, immMli. ate payAnt. and he havinirelaimiiairaiiiitthe ume t4iirwienl them duly authetitirated for aei- lieroenuj me Aaminmratrix wittimit nnav eARAH KLRK k. Junen. jAdmini-nurlx. WMP-. a. valnaae RealEs Great Sale -A.T I LE F F PRICES TILAT CLOTHING- T i I 1 i I I I Mn3' Fins Cork Screw and Scotch Cheviot, an $8, $10 and $12. Cheap at $10, $12 Grand Red-Letter LOOK AT OUR GREAT ni'Tint'jj - ti ... . iT.iiiiis, i. iiUALfc.. I.H.1U AM' -i.si, JItA, lu.mi nai, me BOYS' KNK.E TANTS. ago 4 to 14 years, prices 3- MKXS' SUITS, 4 5, and."., !iic!i cotniwr. More Money. I have the Trunfcs, Sasfceis, Wall Paper, GncB ii, Blaakrfs AXI) LEGtilXS, Very Cheap to Close Out at (iRKATlVKCl s. CALL AND Wool and Sugar Taken, i FURNISHING GOODS, SlH SHIRTS, DTvAWF.RS. srsPEXPKRS, m i. mL 1UTTOXS. SKWIXli MACHIXK OIL A? H HEFFLEY, HEAD QTJ A-lTllEt? S HARDWARE AND IMPIl JAS. B. HOLDEREAWM We have just reccivel for the Siirini STUDEBAKER WAGON IF YOU BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, ' CART, You can fiml what vou want, and none -rti rout,- a ciumpiox i:iDF.i:s, im.wr.ns. m,'hi nasi i: tr ims. Champion (itminiit'tJ .Iziiiuxt r.rtnj iitlit f Plows, Harrows, J. IJ. IiOLDEI M A.TJA J , XO. -ri. ISA KltS ULOfK. B. & B. SPECIAL:3P?.!NG SALE OF Silks fc Dross C5ools. In Plain Blacks, Colors, Fancy Combina tions and Weaves. This I- a mot extensive olferine. and embraces manv REMACKAHLE HA UUA .Vy-wrt every day tmrjMiii but iitiethiiiff ntitiMial. Pnri'lms ert of I'ry lioods will cou-mlt th-ir own intm-vl--hy writ in i; our Mail Order D jxirtMieiit fK fcuni'k" f thtMf value, which, together with any inior- ; niatioii in regard to etc. will l cheerl'tilty ( 9vnt to any address. This hraitt-h ot" our tiiMiie? Is rapidly rowin every day. It will continue t j develop jnt in i-mjirtioii as the heuetiN and ad- j vantage of piirrhainir from our extcn-ive stocks j whf re many rare rapaiiis are constantly otT'credt j come to lie fully understood and appreciated ly i luiyei living at a di-tanee from the larire trade rerun. The tranche in the Siik XK.'iiirtmc:it will in elude iSMnrh I'laek nws Grains, 7V, voc, Sl.rt). 81 iV Si. "i. to?::..xt. Mneh lilac k spiralis, strictly all Silks. Mich uality not Mmwn elsewhere lei thiiu 6." and 7" Al-o. lsecial Vain.' in Black Surahs, fcie. 0.V, 4-ineh Surahs U. 51. S $1.V). Full line Itlack Armure Silks, Ji' iiiehe wide, i'e ; nul vulue. Sl.i CObOFED DRESSSIbKS CR0S GRAINS, SURAHS, RHA0AMES, FAILLE FRANCAISSE ETC A few special numbers in H'ftif, EAR fit ' iir inch all wool f hecks and Mixttire. a yard regular fitc. ntuility. Line of :y-in h all wtttd goods ekirnnt iuality. 40-inch French Suitings, ; down from 7-. and 51 .00. lm-.tMi yanls of rriukkd w ersm k.-rs siiiritlcel at .V. 4, .V a yard ; line goods, and re.il vaiutf thaible thec prices. Very extensive a-.nments of DOMESTIC SAT1NES at 12 V and -lie. ai.d Finest Fn neh Sa tines tit J.V. WahGootl- of every deseri.r'.ion I .'he kfd. In dia Linens, I-re- iiinhums, frejie Cloths Fitjucs etc., etc.. at U-w than regular price. 14 THE BEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES.1 Punu-ols and Sun 1'inbrellii. Fans. ti iimicr Ilr-ier-and il'es, la-lit-" Ne- kwear. Ilaiidker chiefs, hiboiL-, Iaees, .Embroideries et-., rtc. the nwt for your money. Write fr inee. BOGGS & BUHL, 115. Iir. 119 & 12! FEDERAL STREET, jfclalsEGJHENY, Pr. dec..-'h.s.l-T. Administrator's Sale -OF Valuable Real Estate. BY VIItTT'K of an nnler orale tiiirl nut ofthe irj.hani' I ourl of .,inerM-i county, Pa., to tiie un.lt-pl;T,l nirvrliil. I win expMv t,i a!e .y iMitiiie outery iu Ivternburg, boinenK.t 10111117 l a., un , SA T I' It DA V, JULY 7, 1S88, at 1 o'cloek p. m., the following leerited nal eiitale. vix : All tliat f-ertatn tract of land situate !n A.ldiimn Tuwihi)i. Souienei l oiiiny, fa., eontainiii v, a-re more or l-a. ailH.iUiiiK !ands or kl.ni. Aeira, Widow Speer. Jaimn .MiH'artner and ih er, of hn b ibrre are about thirty tie aem cleared. TKIIM3 CASH. DANIEL AfcrsTIXE. Admr. of Elian P. Kerr, dee'd.. lunlTlt. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, I B.I.U.'Tifi,,,hi,or,,Hl the ,;oT""ment Office In' -vu.ii., nuiiRTwr, t-a. inar.-l tC 'lie4 of v, I V-f TVTXX. I I Hat Sa BARGAINS I 1 1 DARK EROOfch SOFT. CRUSH Latest Shapes nil S Mut Low Trie?. IJ.kkLs, ami can 1 il W m i Ud Army Snits at , !5. V 1 1 IkowOn. -v liN fi HATS : I I l V . TV., aii.l H oo ll Ic4 Suits that i ,,t I f tfnlViou. II SKKTIIKM. 1 l at Highest Mkket Price PCKWKAK IKS. .1,:. Someis M Pa. - K van mts Somerset Truile a Car Lod - Celel WANT A BU K BOARD OR RlAD ln-tler fur tl,.. .,., fc:n curs. We Vive lare st.x k of Hay Rakes, Htdt tlmt Hn , Stii,i,l i,h r.,3 Feed Cutters, &c. I- 1: OF i A. H. FLYER 4 ERO. SlL EXISTS, Ami for tin- tlie .ple uf..,mrrlrt am! '.v, 1M- may lh. y w: o . LIVE (if j GENTS" INE SHOES i TIIK EMI B : "V;r:E-is. I !'. A NO HAL. IX ItiRPiUS t'OUI 'MfH.A. A'I CALF. W.f J Douglas )'iSI,.H-. free from tsu-ks ry pair lVarrante.1. ErflKINQ SjHOES, 1 3 is to S2.50. TjjulllFine Slioe.s! I It Styles, f.,r ,nrin anil i l lli;;h II.il-., IS., C, U., 5"? tSET MARKET. Isly by COOK I IEERITS, LEALERa l.f :eries, Flour & Feed- wHrt-d ItH'n.i & m jtiiiiiiuiii-i i a ii'Vc 1 ,t tzZZ:.ZZlZ 1 1 ..Jc Of arlMt- 1 II.. yci ll) ;b fez.J. FlcrM-r'. bbl 1 M , - t y . '! $u T'i5 in Xalue ..Si :a t"ie Ut.l i .HIC li'T.SC 1 A -.11 Jt Si M I :il - i t J ill mi L.. SI M Tc ."lie 'iTo Jl J.) 60" M .4 Jtt t l if ne t r ; 1 V
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