y 1 i M The Somerset Herald. EHVAl:r Wl"!.!. Ktlib and l'roprieior EiivE.-:'Ar REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. El."ritt-AT-L.BS, Thtmtas IWlan. Lewi Push. JljT(Ult F.l.Ei T-'k.. John TI. Tucwl. John W tmai'wiitt-r. hti-tirn P. J'H-ti. V tit. . Kami Iim. J.tfili K. M klril-. J-ui K 1 male. W iu. H. Kill. immi L. kurtx. W ii'mn ( oi.tH-U. Vli:;iUili PttWie. ivi.-r K H'H k iicuty H. Btvinvl. l.V I' lm 71. Onrt. is V il-on C. Kris. IT. Istvii) W ia-. IS. i.eo ti. lint' bison, it. John c. Lower SB, A-T.ml.th K Mill'T. .....re. J. KMMt. liim C. Paul, a. -"-v" iliim. Jr. 'l. T. K. N-wmviT. i,. ,Miu Wallace. '.. J. t'. iturtevanl. Josech T. Jones. !1X L. it. IruuiL jrniciARV. Jl Is.EoF THEH PKEMKfXM ET. JAMV3 T. MITCHELL. -f lt.ildflphi- 1 looking fr a tnnliiutv, it ii g' ru!o to Humiliate the man that IVmot rats don't sunt. The Ikin.xTrr will not use the latest fjw.li uiae hy Ser.ator Ingalls for a t'jiiinii!rn document. Senator ti av deiiire that he in pMs--d to John Sherman or any other candi date for the Presidentlx! nomination. Sknatok ViM.iiiiKHi af not aide to be nut the diiy after S-nator Iiigalls' exeoria ti n. It as rather i-hilly for a man to be ahiond without his kin. It will Is- more iu keeping for IV-Xi- j ,-r,i t,i l.uve Rlack for the tail tfl the ti. ket than Cr.iv. Tl.cv will go itfto "full ! inoiiriiir.g" in Novctulwr. With Sherman, Oresham. Harrison, AlliwHi and Alger for caii'iidatew it will ' U- li!hcuit for th lU'publi'-an party to ; make any great blinder. Tut: Payette county Republicans, at j their county convention Saturday now- , inat.-d C.,1. J. M. Rcid as their can-' ihhitc f.-i Congress in the Twenty foMrth ; tliitiict, a:i 1 aiitbon.ed him to apiint bis ttl! conferees. Tun popularity of Oiauncvy M. lepew ; in New York, is manifested nion all oc- ' casions. His ft lends claim tlntt bis name vili lie presented to the ChicagoConveii tion backed by the unanimous vote of the delegate from his State. The Pennsylvania 1'robibitionists have ! rcsolvetl that "high license is a delusion j and a snare." The ol saloon-keepers who were Sijiiecm! out of the business J in rittslmrg, by high license, an- under- J stood to hold similar views. The Republican National Convention , w ill be composed of Sl'J delegates, as fol- j lows: l.t,-eBti-lirrr K-2 , 'i-ri'-t 1-ierli-s - t i lernKirtal lie leKl. 1 I jilMnct 4 Cu.illitliW iWitwsUn.... ' It will niiuire 4 12 to nominate. j WniTKt.AW Kent, editor of the New York Trilmiir, denies that he is engaged iu any scheme to bring alsmt the nomi nation of Mr. Rlaine, as alleged by the Philadelphia Tune, and express) the Wlicf that Mr. Rlaine was sincere in his riorence letter. Senator Isoai.ls turned the tables on Senator Yoorhees w hen he dug up the record of the men who were wont to speak of all soldiers, McClellan and Han- k as well as others, as Lincoln's dogs and hirelings. If Mr. I ngulls didn't make ins meaning clear, the I'uglish language is at fault. Tut Illinois Str Juuriutl well says that j "every intelligent man who sees the man- ' tier in which uppointnients are controll ed, imjiortaiit committees packed. North- ; ;rn interests assailed. Southern interests j protected, and the policy of the udiuinis- j I ration dictated, must recognize the fact ! that sectional domination was never jnore complete than it is to-day." TiiK Manchastcr ' l.-i.i 7o speaking! t.f the late election in that State says: j l'.y intimidation, money, and unfair j cnuiit, the negroes are intimidated in cv- ' cry haul let. tow n and parish of this State j and w here the intimidation effects:in un- : sui'ccssful, briliery is gi-tK-rally successful, ' jin, I in any event the count, w hich is in llie hands of the IVinoerats, is always ) uivx-osful. as the last resort. j I.T year the I'nited States received ! Hsi.soTi immigrants from other countries, i At the present outlook the number this I v ar w ill lie largely over that. Castle irdenis literally swarming, and every : ves.) arriving is taxed for njin. Amer- I ica is tt-garilcd by the whole world as 'Nod's country," and it should lie the tuty of Americans to make it such in i'acl as in name and reputation. Pov in humble homes w ill take notice f the fact that not less than four of the prominent candidates for the nomination for Prwideut were iwor boy w hose early life was a struggle to obtain the necessa ries and comforts of life. Such facts should In' an inspiration to every Anicri--an ten- and young man. The mad to honor is wiile q-n, and every boy of principle and cotirair has his chance. A J'EHm-KAnc newspaper in Ohio, whose aish is tiouhtlt-ss father to the t bought, remarks : ' John Sherman seems lo have but fca friend left." The real facts are that Juhu Sherman w ill come into the convention with a larger vote tlma any other man mentioned Uir the 4;u-e- Whether he is the noiMiuc for PreKi Jcut or not John Sherman w ill con tinue to he regarded by thinking, patri otic people us a Man-worthy of the high sst honors. T, ie II ui. Joseph H. CAioate, who di- i vi.lej honors with ex-S-mtor Conk ling, ) -is tbeiuost spuiar advocate at the New I York bar. gave George William Cart is ! And his fWio Mugwump something to tli ink about wiieji at a college banquet Thursday night he commended their in terest iu nlitn lxit condemned that jitank iu their platform that neither of the two great olitical rtiew whs capa Ide of reform irom within. 'Hie Mug wump had failed in their attempt to re form cither party by alanding on the r.uutiilc. No man ever wiceecded in any jMod by jxing um an example, of cither 1 jjood or evil. . j JkMts M. Sw ASK.of Philadelphia, for j many years Secretary of the American ) Iron and ctell AsH-iation, snu of the ! nigV Bow piing on in Congress: "It j is uscli-ss u argue that the light is be- i tw-ii tariff reduction and a high tarifl". It in U-twccn Pr.t ion and Free Trade, and it in nwUiv to disguise i. Every Kjieech made n tlie Mill Lil! is either a rw IiiuU or a jtrftrtiiHi sp.-e.-U. I have l'H working for proU-clion for thirty years, and have Iwit d n at Waishiug too very year for thirteen yearn, and it is my hone: conviction that the is the int-M If th MilU Ijill it carried, and tlie camj Jlfc'n next fall S.itiss on it, llm j uTrr m.v nlw to m,.Tj taetffcr ! , Tra,,' If it defeated, the , , i J . fii, ' mar be altaudniicd one f. j country will I irrevocably coimmut u. , IVotectton. j . . - 1 Vnnnn n ih countrv knows how to i v "skin & ropfK-rhw.! hotter than S-nator Inpalln. a full report T whose speech in reply to Senator Voorhees is to be found on the first pajje of this per. The following from the Philadelphia Bnlldifl exprefwes the popular thought: "There hat never U-cn a breed of politi cians in this country who are more de testable than the Copperheads and there wa no copperhead who was a worxe specimen of the ijnioble race than Pan-i.-l W. 'oorh. They were f.ilsc, tseach- erons. cowardlv enemies of the I'nion, who can never be w holly' included by the north in the Fpirit of amnesty and good-will with which it has welcotued liack to the Tnion the men who fought openly, and gallantly for their trau-e. Siu-h a man as Yoorhees w ill always car ry with him a peculiar mark of infamy, and it is well that the Hiignta shouhl be branl'd on him deeply as a warning to nuch politicians in the future. The mouth had a good deal of use for such men as Voorhees in the days of the war, but it probably bad and possibly still has for him and others like him a certain kind of contempt such as a court feels for state's evidence or an army for a deserter t iro.n me enemy s camo. mu.uoi u galls has unquestionably uiade some mis takes from a party standpoint, but be made none when he overhauled this blatant and contemptible partisan Vo far as public sympathy with him in hi. j-r- fonnunec is concerned." ! he Fittsbursli Jhrixtfrh savs : Miir inv more striking exemplilii-ation of theXiested hv the Ele toral Commission, while inability of pn-at corporations to recog- ! nize their subjection to the law could be ! . . ... .. . .... ! anoraetj llian me iH'rsisionceoi me i enn- -vani:t Itailmad in the suits bv which they are attempting to enjoin the South : I'enn ieole from going ahead and con- ! structing their road. Just take the plain statement of the case. Here is a corporation which three years ago made a bargain to cut ofT the construction of a cutneting railroad, w hjch, by the Constitution of the State, was an illegal bargain. Rcing enjoined by the courts of the State from fulfilling their illegal contract, they now come into the I'nited States courts and seek to pre- vent the stockholders of the South I'enn j or(lrr a, .. )Vl,s'k. Hon. Richard M. fnim fulfilling their legal contract w ith j Tliouion. of Tcrre Hauic, was chosen IVr each other and w ith the State, to com- j manent Chairman, and made a s-eeh of plete and ojierate the road according to ; half an hour with i:iuii:al elHuem and its charter. On the strength of a pr iliib-' wit. The folliviiig ivsolutions were ited contract, which they w ill not and j adopted unanimously : cannot perform, they seek to prevent the ! The Republicans of Indiana, assembled in fulfillment of the legal and just contract I ' onveiiLioti. present to the favorable Is tween the South I'enn corporation mid eonsidenitioii of the Repiibliiiins of the t'ni- the State that the road is to lie built and maintained. Of course, it isnot likely that the Penn sylvania ISailmad people have any idea of securing the enunciation of any such monstrous ideas as law ; but it is evident that they hope by tying up the South Penn with injunctions from careless or subservient courts to hamper the project so as to force its abandonment. This w ill j cils, serving w ith honorable distinction in lie in effect the same thing. Having been I the military and civil service of the (iovern forbid ien bv the courts to choke off the I "lent, his great abilities, long and distin South I'enn'bv ois-n Iwrcain. tbev now ! euislunl public life, and the f..n of his char- . 1; 1. il. r..ri;,l .! l. ' ii. """""I" . , inducing other courts to prohibit the per formance of the charter obligations of that corporation. The attempt must prove a failure; but there is a volume of instruction in the proceedings for people wholielieve in the public right to engage in legitimate enter prises and of coronations to orform the duties for which they are chartered by the State. A Presidential Suggestion. Molls American. No man is growing more rapidly in the es timation of the icoplc of Pennsylvania than Siiator Canicron, and if Blaine w ill not ac ceit, our united delegation should at least offer his name as one well calculated to in sure success. Indeed, nothing which can iiossibly transpire would give a greater slun k to the nerves of the Democracy, for next to Blaine, Senator J. Don Cameron can get more iK-mocratic votes than any other man j soldier with opprobrious epithets, a man in the land. He is a chivalrous, generous w iio bartered in anus to be used in a revolu man. as true ns sbt'l to his friends, and fmc j tionary uprising of secret treasonable socie from very damaging prejudice, whether of ties onranixed tor the purjHiseof wrestling his own mind or in the minds of others, j Indiana from the I uioii. even at thecxpense Next to Blaine he is the typical Tariff man I of a blinnly domestic war ; in line, a man of this country, and is the author of a prop- j w ho bile acting the juit in aar of the cu shion" which if he w-cre the nominee would : eicy of the I'uion goldicr, now in ieaec. S4wn lie diseusstsl in every household. We j refer to his roolutiou favoring a national i Hlicy giving bounties to all American bot- I torn carrying goods cXoricd from tiiis j country to other cotiutrks, and giving like- j aise to American vessels tariff rebates on j goods inqsirtod. This policy on-e adopted, ' and the American syslem of protection j would lie impregnable, for it would cover j lioth land and sea. Its influence would lie j felt at every rt of th' Atlantic, the Pacific ; oi the Gulf, and it would make such a trade j witli IheSomh American and Central AniT- I l.oi Slnti tml till lii-inr Kluriit m& n.tiild i , , - ..',,, I make our marine the finish in tue world. It i ,. . . . ... , . ,, i would do w hat our lardt has a vet iKirtiallv , ", laded to do, in encouraging new agricultural i , , i i , r- devclopment and in tins way, so diversifving 1 , . ., . , . the pnsiucts of the soil as to make them less . deiK'iiiient uiHjii the prices of land and th. cost of trans,-, rtat ion iia they are now. ; Indeed. Cameron's protective prop isition is i wider iu its coie. safer to our own land and j waters, and more comprehensive tli.ui any ! ever e, sc., y any o. our statesmen. enif iit yrm$tti'm tr-.M'.f ru-n turn i'mitlrnt ! ficwarfauv -r.4nt. There is nothitu: sc- j tional iu it, f..r it is as bnvd as our country- j and would rivet the (itilf State as closely as : thmefruttiuguiitbettayof New York. The j sole bop of the Jkwixracy lies in the Stal.s j of New York. Couuulii w'aijJ New Jersey. ' and (he iiopuloun and Deiuocralic so li m ot all three of (hoe front upou the harhur of New York. They are iemucrutic because here the interests of the importers are con centrated, and their employes outnumber those of all other classes. Cameron ldhv would quickly oulhulani this power, lor it wou'd mult ipiy by a hundred told thesail iiit and steam craft which concentrate their busiutag at (liese (Kiiuts. and each and all of the men engaged therein would have an in terns! iudcpetiorut ut and di Herein from that of the present iinHirter-n a;arent. di rect and unmistakable intetott tit a grtat pul.lic Hi'iey which would make the Ameri can sailors the rulers rather than the servants of the sea. Tlie same influence mould ex tenJ to all the New England, Middle. South ern and Gulf coast n as well to the harlii of Calif.j-uia and (n'gon. The wisdom and strength of tlte pnqmsed Cameron policy would every when; befell and acknowiislgisj if lie were once (lie Presidential standard bearer of the Kepiihbcan jiarty, and it would break down, more quickly than anything else, the prejudices and frauds which now rankle in the low-lands of Yirginia, North and South Carolina. AUIiama, Mississiipi, IniisU is ami Texas. Thnnigh a dinvt and easily olwerved iulensd. it would break the Solid S.nith. and by the same token break from their IVmocnUic leanings the Stales of Sew York. "onnerticu( and New Jersey. And then Cameron's silence is gulden dur ing a camtaitra, while hi.-lowers of quirt or ganiration are utu'texUed. These thoughts are submittal tor consideration rkir to the nwsemblinsof llie lmhliiau National Con vention on die l'.tth of June. What do our Republican OHilemporarics think of them? PRESS COMMENTS. Pittsburgh Timrt: Senator Blackburn, si range as it was thought al die time, was silent ihrougliout Lipids' territio cannonad ing of the Conledcrate in the sknaw. altuougb ;t was understood tliat tie had loaded for hear. ACtf l!!.:a.'!lia'JlCfTi'!i;f!onSrtiioc w lW . e from . dear fr.et.a on tl.t .tJc l.nn ... r n.rt a worJ at t!l.araarl of linrr-mtuti...!. ! ,m, ,,,., loudcJ to the muzzle fijr bavin tt.rtifitM vTU f j,js war record, and tlat I-e vou-M ruin tim t. i.t . 1,- ,.. Cincinnati Cnwrr.'nl (Ja-ri'c. It setTns potcible that sointHhin may Iiapfiun t.i Cleveland in .1 "(Uict pohlioul way that will rvtuiud him of the ancient olrvation that be t!iat lhiiiketh he standoth should take herd !t-t he fail. Oiiia fti'r J'tiinhi!: The amiounccmerit that btnator Siicrman to have the sixty votes ot IVmiylvania at the National He pcbli a:i Convention a id largely to the im ponance of his can'Jidar-y. Slierman will lead on the first liallot. Chicago J,JrT-0.y" : Illinois never yet presented the name of a man lor I'resident who was in any senne a'iiii.take, and she will not in In offering the name of Jut'.it tJro'.iaiii. Illinois Il"pu!!:oans know juM what they are duing. Tliey want lo fitr'nt this hattleto win. New York HV f : " Is there not a rcmo rrat on the bench or at the bar of the I'nited Stales or of any State who i diIinguthe as a lawver and a jnriM. and who would have I .Mil reco(;ni-d at once a a worthy S'leci'ssor of Jar, EINworth, Marshall and Taney? Was it necessary to take for such an impor tant judicial office in the Republic, an tin tried and comparatively unknown man? It may be said that Judf-e Waite, although similarly untried, made a very respectable 'hiff J uslice. ProlNihly Jude Fuller will do the same. Dnt was it needed, was it wise, to make theexperitneiit ? " Cincinnati Cotuntcrriat Ottzcttr : The trou ble with the politics of McClellan and Han- cotk was the infatuation of Iiemocnttic parti- : sanism. Inpilln met the u?ual Dcinis-ratic moiinil'ulims alwut the fraud of l7u with I ..m.-it C.p.i lie Mtft!ii-y thft tU'ik i1:tin IrntltA. e"" ' that the election of Hayes was fair, and at- tWt of Cleveland was s'olrn ciskI-s. ' The per-nim! part of the controversy was managed i... .i.a w r.u.... L-n.. n.lr..:,'!,' 4'.,e -- --m"" .... neither Yoorhees nor lllackbum has any IM1SIIICSS IHiSllli; us a uieini v i 111,11 It is hanl sometimes to find out just what a i distinguished cilia-ii has said out in Indiana. A Harrison Bocm. Ivpian.umUs, May 3 The Republican 'Slate Convention for the selection of dele j gates and alteniates at large to the Chicago ! Convention, met here this rrorning. It is j composed of atsiut 300 delegates, ami besides ' thiise wa atleiidfsl by n large nunilsT of n-p-j rcsentative Ri'pitbliitiiis frmu every quarter i of i!ie .si:ite. Chairman Huston calleil it to ted Stall's and of the National Convention, lo Is- held in Chicago on the l!th of June, the name of eiicral lteiiiamin Harrison as tiieir candidate for President of the I'niled Slates. A Republican without equivocation always in the fore-front of every contest, devoted to the principles of the (arty with which he has lieen identified since its organ i.utioii, immanent and zealous ill all of its campaigns, wise and trusted in all its coim- acier ami iinoiemisuiM reputation comoiue , .. r .1... ....:. 1 1 vo inline mill nil,.-in nil; i-i -ijui.ju mm i most available men that could be chosen to modioli tonvcntion reassembled at the lead the party in the coming contest-; there- 1 "I"' House this morning. Maiiy of the fore the delegates at large this day elected I deh-gates had departed for their homes dur are instructed to vote and work earnestly 'P 'be night, so that the convention was and iersi.-,tently together with district dele gate already choen, to secure his nomina tion, exhausting every honorable means to act-omplish that result. .VWiw, That the Republicans of Indiana, in convention assembled, send greetings to Senator J. J. Ingalls for his scathing expose j of the treasonable record of Daniel VV. Yoor hees, a man who at the outbreak of the re hellion was iu close accord and corrcsiond ence with the Southern conspirators, a mail who together with other Democratic time serving jsiliticians declared the war to lie the failure he endeavored to nuke it, a man who as a ini-mlier of Coiigresss sought to enilwrrass the Government in its legislation, a man who discouraged enlistment in the I'liioii army hy loading the volunteer 1'nion relying upon the oblivion of fure'.ftilness, tKes as his friend, and through fulsome flattery seeks his suffrage- Another Blaine Romance. Pni!.Aii:i.r!iiA, Pa., May 4. The Tirn-t will publish to. morrow the following secial from New York, which it will indorse as coming directly fnim the inot authentic source : ' I have entirely reliable information that the friends of Blaine have, within the last three ilu'.-s, received direct from him his as- sent to an aggressive movement fir his re . nomination lor President, and tne assurance , . . , , that if nominated in the fai-e of his Horenee , . . ,. , ,, , , letter of declination, lie would not foci at hb- , ,. ertv to dis-hne. J A gOHT.n ami svtcniatic ellort lias Ixvn ni:l"e "'i. lames coscst tricml, Mich as i Chairman Jones, William Walter Phelps,) Whilelnw Kcid, Charles Emory Smith and others for two moiitlis past to :; P.laim-into j " ; " '7 , ' " "-' "" " -u.-.iii, m j-..!. 111 ,,le vared method by whu h influence? had l"",', brought to U-ar Uh-ti Blaine, and the pubb.aiioii of his portrait, freshly taken 1'rom life In Italy and issued hy .-';'' this '" as .h-. id.il on more than a month ajioaslhe Martina I"'int for (be avowed ef- ,Jrt ,H mak'' "" tlie candidate. " Every jiossihle pressure has been put upon Blaine to get from him the direct as surance that be will not deeiiue if nomina- ! ted, and (lint assurance has ixxn received in j this city from Blaine wumn the last thr. davs. In a very few davs more it will ctse to lie a secrt that Blah is in the bands of hi friend., as the Blaine leader, will at once ! come to the front and make an aggressive canqiaign dr his renominatlon. "This movement has been pretty clearly foreshadowed fi.r nie wcks in such Blaine organs as the TrilMne, of this city, and the Philadelphia J'raa, and all affectation alsmt Blaine can.ii.lacy will now soon be thrown on and Iba ba'tle made an aggressive one. Part of (lie original itfugrrani was the election of Charity Emory Mmilhasa dA-iTate-at-large from your Stale ; and the failure was a great disappointment to the Blaine junto in this city ; but Mr. Smith gives the assurance that Blaine commands a majority of the Pennsylvania delegaliou under any circum ttaitoeif, and that if Blaine's nomination sliali fceein lo lie aured the delegation will Ije solid Cr him. -The nnexisftcd expreskiou in Massachu setts and Vermont for Blaine were not mvi dental, nor are they unex-te.l lo I'.lai tic's friends. When all of the anti-Biaine men were reposing on their arms because they re garded Blaine out of (he light, (lie frieinis of Blaine were m.il energetic in teir work in the (wo anti-Blaine New England Stattx and they got sti.iii ,if Vermont and MassachuM tls while the others werenleenimr in fancied securitv. It was ll n,n.Mi .f ! three hitlierto anti-Biaine New England States that made Blaine cast aside bis doubts and assent to the importmfuies of his friends for bis renombia'i.in. " It is now a positive fart that Blaine is in the field : that his friends have bis assent to a movement in bis favor, and that he will be nominated at Chicago if liard work and plenty of enthusia.ra can accomplish it." Convention of Pennsylania Prohibi j tlonl.. . ,!.-,,,. May i-Tbe :. a huiidre-l or more kx.kt-r9on were in a.!ctlw t!ie gtaU. Prohibition Conren- tion when it was called to order in theityera House this nHiniing by Chairmau A. A. Barker, or Cambria. Previous to the regular husincAortbe Convention there were ilcvo tional exercisis. lasting half an hour, in hich every body joined. In hk preliminary xtc1i the Chairman remarked thai the Pro biliitionisls were orgiuiized to fight no politi cal rarty, but to suppress the tralVie in li quor. John C. Scott, of Philadelphia, was chosen temporary Chairman and accepted lite honor in a sjieech. in which he said that high li cense could not divert the Prohibitionists from their purpose. The retioit of the Committee on Creden tials showed d? counties represented by 401 delegau-s. Tliere was little done at the afternoon ses sion of the convention but talking, and near ly every motion provoked long and rambling discussion. THE EESOLtTIOXS. It was nearly C o'clock when ex-Chairman Stevens presented the report of the Commit tee on Resolutions, which was adopted as originally submitted by the committee. The platlorm is substantially as follows : First. Demands the removal of all practices which, under cover of law, are hostile to the public welfare. Second. Pledges the party to the policy of tottd prohibition by Constitutional amend ment. ; Third. Declares the arty to be the only ! one which proposes to abolish the liquor I trnflie by legislation. Fourth. Opposes all forms of licenses and denounces the High License law as a delu sion and a snare. Fifth. J Vinaniis the repeal of the internal revenue tax on liquor and tobaco. Sixth. Declares for the free use of the Bible iu the pulic schools. Seventh. Insists iion the recognition of the Christian Sabbath. Eighth. Demands the right of every citizen to vote as be chooses and denounces the cor ruption of voters. Ninth. Civil service appointments should I not lc ba-cil upon jwirty service, but iixn moral, inttllcctual and physical quaiilica- : tiolls. ! Ten'h. Favors the election of President, ! Yice President and I'nited States Senators by direct vote of the ieople. Eleventh. 'Questions of national differences i should Is-Mill ol by national arbitration, differences lietwecn capital and labor should be settled hy Courts provided for such pur jsise. Twelfth. Demands . siudi correction of the taiifflaws as would give foil txirtection to the manufacturer and the producing labor er against the competition of the world. Tliiriienth. Demands equal taxation. Fourteenth. Demands that the anti dis crimination clause of the Constitution shall lie enforced. Fifteenth. Asks such change in the immi gration lav.s as will prevent the introduction of convicts, paiifiers and those physically disabled, and the enforcement of laws pro hibiting the imH,rtatioii of contract laborers. Sixteenth. iKclares for woman suffcrage. S'veiiteenth. Invites theco-oeralion of all citizens to vote to free the Commonwealth from the curse of the drink traffic After the appointment of Committees on Electors and on Finance the Convention od jminied to meet to-morrow morning, when the business will lie completed. Almost $."),i) was subscribed at the meet ing for campaign purposes. Ill .11 K FOK St l-KEME .II IK K. H taaisni ao, Pa., May 3. It w nearly H fw-lm-i; wlieli tin ilcleimtra t.t the Sr!f I'n- -- -- n - - small when Chairman McConnell railed it to order. Charles S. Wolfe, who had been ex pected to take part in to-day's prixis-dings, went home early this morning. He left word there was sickness in his family. After devotional exercises the committee apsinted to prepare a list of the electors and delegates to the National Convention re- Siltsl. District IH-Iegates to the National Conven tion were also named, with A. A. Barker, A. A. Stevens, James Black and Charles S Woli'c as delegates at large. There were also eighteen provisional delegates selected, being one for every lnoo votes cast in the Stale. With the exception of that (art referring lo the provisional dch'gatcs the rcort was adopted. The convention thought the pro visional delegates were not fairly apirtion eil and referred the matter buck to the com mittee. The State Committee was empowered to fill all vacancies on the1 State ticket. Finally the convention proceeded to the nominal ion ol a candidate for Supreme Judge. K. D. Nicholis, of Luzerne, present ed the name of Lewis D. Yail, of Philadel phia, and Hun. S. B.Chase, of Northamp ton, named James Black, of Lancaster. The latier insisted uHn withdrawing bis name, but the convention took a rising vote, which resulted in an overwhelming majority for Black. A resolution indorsing Clinton B. Fisk lor President was adopted, and the convention (hen adjourned. Blaine Coin? to Scotland. Ni:w Y"EK. May 4. The sensjil ional sto ries which several of the Democratic pajiers in this city published concerning Blaine's a!lc4 intention of luiiif; on the Atlantic at the time of the holding of the National Con vention so that he minht lie where he could not decline if nominated, turns out to lie like many other "exclusive" stories, without any foundation in fact. Mrs. Andrew Carnepie, who with her hus band, takes an annual oittiiuron the fells of Scotland, sent some weeks a;ro from her ,lhome in this city an invitation to Mrs. Blaine asking that she and Mr. Blaine might join the party in England and pnnwed then to the highlands. The trip is made entirely by eoichin:. T. (his invitation Mr. Carne gie received yesterday from Mrs, Blaine a kind note of thanks and of ativptam-e. She and Mr. Blaine will join Mr. and Mrs. Carne gie, pr.tb.ibly in I.anday, and then they will j travel by coach along and over the border 1 and tlir jugh the Scottish highlands. Those who nave ever experienced the l" r" "ral requisite to K J"' a long covr'ting tour, will not ueed to be asure (hat Blaine's health l'' Mr- anJ Mr- Carnegie will sail for England on June 5, Mr. Blaine may not be home till late in the summer or probaMy not before the early ill. "This statement," said a rlose friend of Mr. Blaine Imto reporter last even ing, " should put a quietus on those haphaz ard guesses that some Ienioera!ie papers nre making cttnceniing Blaine's movements and intentions. Kentucky Republican for Sher man. Un tsviH-s. t-. .1 . The Republican Convention io,iiigl,l adoplej resolutions in dorsing the National platform o'(3ej; dff. iiouncing the suppression of Uepiihlicau votes: pledging pMtcct ion to A merican lalxir and industries; condemning a resort lo vio lence, but calling lor laws for the protection of labor as well aa capitalists; indorsing the tcUlcmeoi of moral questions by popular vote; indorsing Federal aid to schools ; de nouncing (he dqiendent petition bill ; In dorsing (he acliou of the Kentucky represen tatives who voted for the direct tax bill. By a vote of !CJ2 to 23 I lie delegates were instruc ted for Sherman.. The convention adjourn ed Mnrrhrat 'JM. California Republicans. San Fes:cisco, alay 2. The Hepubli.-au Slate Ctinvcnlion last night adopted resolu tions which express regret at tlie' refusal of James G. Blaine to allow his name to be used as a candidate at the coming National Convention aud reiterate confident in his integrity aud eminent ability. The dele gales at targe are nninstracted. An Aooaling Accident. Mt. Cmhx, Pa . May C Between 10 and 1 1 o'elo -i last night a terrible acculent oc curred on (be Philadelphia and Reading Railroad between this place and Locust tiflp. A freight train consisting; of 73 cars, bound for WUIiainauort,. became disconnected by the breaking of a coupling, and the engine and three cars ran half a mile before the crew discovered that the train was divided. The first section awaited the arrival of the second at tlie foot of a heavy grade and the two brakemen, losing control of the second section it daslied into the first season, caus ing an explosion in the third car, which was loaded with Dupont powder. At the scene of the accident the railroad runs along a steep hill, at the bottom of which stood two rows of houses occupied by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company'! employes. On the hillside stood a little cottage occupied by John Quinn and family of fonr children, two boys and two girls. The force of the explosion w recked the buildings, 17 in all. and the stoves set fire to the niins. Quinn and bis two little girls were burned to death. The two boys escaped with bums. Simon Kerwick's family ."unsisted Mary and Willie Canvauangh. ailoUd ehildren, aged nsqiectively eight and fourteen years; Dan iel Kerwick, aged eight; Alice Kerwick. aged five, and his wife and a new-b.irn babe. Mr. Kerwick carried his wife from the burning building, but the children were burned to death. Thirty persons were injured, the most seriously hurt being Mrs. Miles Dougherty, leg broken, braised and cut ; her mother, Mrs. Matthews, cut. bruised and internally injured: Mary, daughter of M rs. Miles, neck cut and bruised ; Andrew McKIwee. right eye destroyed and neck cut ; John Doulan, left hand amputated and cut aliuut the limbs; Mrs. Patrick McManus, injured by missiles; Mrs. Simon Kerwick, suffering from the shock, and her condition is serious. Several of the injured were sent to the Miner's Hospital. In all, 12 cars were destroyed, and seven teen houses with their furniture. All of the windows in the Loctut (Jap churches and schools were broken and the doors blown off. In Mt. Oirmel large store win dows were broken. The total loss is estima ted at $75,(KX. Wrecking crews have the roaJ os-n again for travel. Ceneral Jchnston May Havu to Co. i I'iiil vnixruiA, May ,". Meniliers of the J Grand Army of the Republic arc still talk : ing alsmt the admission as a contributing ; memlier of the rebel general, Joseph E. : Johnston, to the Colonel E. Baker Post, No. S. The action is denounced hy ninety-nine out of every hundred niemltcrs and many of j those who belong to Baker Post who voted i yea regret having done so. The matter has i Ixen discussed at every meeting since, and j there is a possibility that General Johnston's J name will yet be dropped. It must be un- dersUKxl, however, that a contributing mem- lier is not required to take obligations and is only admitted to the Post rooms at camp fires. It is noised about that other reWI officers j will make application for membership iu j liaker Post, and other Posts in this city. But ! it is safe to say that no more such pentle i men will be admitted in the first named jiost and it is certain beyond a doubt that no oth I cr xiM in the city will countenance such a thing. The fact is the ,rand army men here are overwhelmed with indignation. Said a post commander to-day : You can rest assured that no more reliel brigadiers or major-generals either will reach the Grand Armv of this city." ! Counterfeiters Arrested ! toona. Near Al- i Altoosa, May ,. A .wholesale arrest of ! counterfeiters took place at l.loydsville, near this place to-day. For some time jiast the j jicople of this vicinity susiiected that a gang ' of counterfeiters were at work in the neigh j borhixsl, nnd yesterday the suspicion cul j minatcd in the arrest of live jn-rsdns, four of whom are charged with counterfeiting, and one with tampering with the I'nited States malls. Detective Simpson, of Lloyds ville, and an assistant t'nited States Marshal effected the arrests. Isaac Edmondson was the first one arrested and a lot of counterfeit money was found in his possession. It is presumed he gave information which led to the arrest ot others, one of them being Dan iel German, iu whose (Kissession was found a box containing dollars and half dollars, and a ronipleteoiittit forcotmterfciting. Two other persons belonging to the gang were ar rested nt Coalport. John Myers, charged with tanqiering with the mails, it is lielievcd in the interest of the counterfeiters, was also arrested at l.loydsville. The whole party was taken in chains to Huntingdon fur a preliminary examination. A Cenuine Holocaust. Ahlikotox. Neb., May 5. At 6 o'clock this inorniiiK a tire was seen on the fitrru of l.A U;.l..n. ,'..... ...... ...li ,t ra siipjKissd to be fie nam ot tier son-in-law and family, who lived with her. A Kseof citizens went out at it o. clock to see if all was well ami were Imrrilied at finding the charred remains of seven human beiiifrs. on ly identified by their statures as follows : Old lady Freeze, Kred GTatchnsfhcn, his wife anil three children, and Freds brother 'Louis. They were scattered in diflerant parts of the barn, among (be horses and cows, some fifteen of which were also burned, one theory is loiil play, another is that each one of the family aimed to save an animal and all failed and wcresutr.icated. A dau'li te. who is away visiting, is the only surviv or of the family, but it is reorted that the hired man is missing. It was a horrible and pitiful sight, the lay- I ing out of the charred remains of the family which fell among twice their number of dumb brutes. The wife w as found under a horse. The coroner has been called. No Lud has existed in connection with this fam ily and no enemies are known. Cround by a Huge Wheel. Col.cMBt s, O.. May 3. Frederick Siedel met with a horrible and instant death at the penitentiary this afternoon. He was the en gineer iu the foundry and in some way be came entangled in the great flywheel. No one was in (he engine room a( the time, and the cause of theaccident can only be surmised. The foreman of the shop noticed a jolting or uneven ness in the movement (hat was un usual, and hastening to the engine room found the unfortunate man half lying in the pit wedged between the bank of earth and the great wheel, ground into a shapeless mass. The machinery was at once stopped and the crushed remains removed. A portion of Sled el's rntrials were lying in the pit and portions on theoujside. Every hone in his body was broken, and his skull crushed. The remains presented a horrible picture. The Coroner's jury found that the man met his death by accident caused by gross careless ness. A Cloud Tumbles. Wichita, Kan., May 7. A cloud burst near Maixe. 15 miles west of this. city, early fhis jimniiiig. Rain hail Iteen falling all nigh), an,d yhep the cloud fell there was a frightful roar, which frightened the peppj,1? oat of their houses. The streets qf MaifC Were turned into rushing torrents, the water finding outlets into tlie Arkansas river. Many buildings were demolished by tho Hood. A house in which the Cockby fam ily lived was sweK otf its foundation and horn into the Arkainwa, where it sank, drowning Rockhy, his wife and their two children. Many horses and cows were also drowned in the flood. Hail That Killed. Losnos, May (I. IHspa'.cheii from India announce that Iklhi and Moradab have been visited by disastrous bail storms, almut 130 persons having been killed. The hailstones were flat and oval in shape, and some of them weighed as much as two pounds. At Racebat, in Bengal, twenty persons were killed, 200 severely injured, and 7,000 bouses were destroyed by hailstones. Negro Revolt In Alabama. MoxTioEv, Ala., May 4. A bod condi-f tion of affairs is rejwrtetl in jwn,les county growing out of the recent lynching of a ne- gro murderer by a white mob. The negroes have been threatening vengeance, it seems and to-day the Sheriff with a posse went lo Sandy Ridge and arrested fifteen negroes. On the way back to Haiueville, the county seat, the posse encountered a mob armed ne groes. A eonflict ensued and two white men were wounded and several negroes killed. After several volleys the negroes dispersed. They are reported to be assembling again in Urge numbers and the Sheriff telegraphed to the Governor for troops. Foureoruanies from Montgomery are now leaving for the scene, including an artillery and calvary company. The Greys, Blues and Mounted Rifles, the latter with their horses, left for Letohatchie, Lowndes county, at 11:30 to-night. It was decided not to take the artillery. In thecon flict tbh afternoon Deputy Sherill Rice, Merriweatlier and I). Cook, while, were wounded and two negroes were prohably killed. It is reported that the negroes are arming and collecting iu large numbers. Ever since the lynching of Colloway. in March, the negroes have been threatening vengeance. In attempting to arrest one of them a few days ago he resisted and the Sheriff wounded him. This infuriated the negroes and precipitated the conflict to-day. Candidates for State Prison. New YoEK.May fi. The special committee of the state senate, which has charge of the new aqueduct investigation, will not resume its work until the state conventions have chosen delegates to the national conventions of the two great parties. This delay is ren dered necessary by the inquiry being carried on by the lawyers having charge of the in vestigation for the slate senate. It is the be lief of all those in charge of the inquiry that, on information now obtained or obtainable sufficient proof will be adduced to send sev eral persons to state prison. The aqueduct commissioners will not be held responsible in law unless they are shown to have been officially cognizant of the tremendous steal that has been going on. The senate com mittee have witnesses who are expected to prove that the aqueduct commissioners knew that the work on the various sections was not being done according to the specifications of the contracts ; that the engineers or some of them also knew these facts, and that in seetors were aware of the defective character of the masonry and of the c ment work. Witnesses will also be called to prove that every man who objected to the loose way in wiicli the work was being done was dis charged, unless he ceased bis objections and approved the work. The Keely Motor Exhibition. Piiii.iDEi.rniA, May 5. Before Judges Finletler and Reed this afternoon Richard C. McMurtrie made a motion in behalf of the Keely Motor Company lo be made a party defendant in the bill filed by Bennett C. Wilson against John W. Keely, and that the court order that the Keely Motor Com pany may be represented at the exhibition of the machinery by a counsel and expert, the same as, the other parties to the former bill. Mr. McMurtrie, in presenting his peti tion, said that the Keely Motor Company bad fniid $.'IOO,0"iO for their franchises and they have a right to represented. In fact, they have more right than Keely, who docs not own the machinery. " What I fear," said" Mr. McMurtrie. " is that the law thinks that the whole business is a fraud. I don't mean to say that they think so judicially, but that off the bench or exlra-judicially (hey do so eousider it." Judgment was withheld. Mr. Murphy, counsel for Keely, asked for j an extension of time for (he iii-iieciioii, which expires on Monday, and his request was granted. It is likely that the commis sion will meet at Keely's workshop on Mon day at 2 o'clock. General Beem's Death. Chic.iuo, May 7. A statement will be printed in the Chicago Timm to-morrow to thecirect that the Union Veteran league of Chicago, of which the late General Martin Beem was a member, will probably hold a meeting to discuss measures for investigating the mystery of his supposed suicide iu Ne braska, Mrs. Beem arrived here to-day from Alton, where slut attended the burial of tlie dead soldier. She w as in mourning dress. A new feature of the case is her statement that the General attempted to murder her befure he shot himself. This does not eor resiiond with tlje previous versions of the tragedy received in Chicago and suposed to have been derived originally from Mrs. Iteem. They were in eucct that the two shots fired were both directed by the Gener al against himself. Mrs. Bccm's statement here is that she was awakened by feeling the pistol in the bands of the General being pressed against her, and that the discharge was deflected by her arm, the ball cutting a hole in her night dress. Ingall's Statement True. IxniA.vvr-OLi, May 4.- Capt. Robert E. Smilb, a well-known lawyerof this city, says he was in command of the soldiers who at tacked Mr. Yoorhees on the train between Terre Haute and Green Castle, the incident to which Mr. lngalls referred in his speech. Capt. Smith says (he soldiers did not threat en to hang Voorhees with the bell rope, but tlitow him out of the car window. The con ductor told Capt. Smith of the trouble, and the latter at once arrested the men and quiet was restored. Of the sol.lierswho were the assailants. Capt. Smith says Messrs. B. Welch, now living at Cloverdale, in Putnam county, and Lieut. Lee V. St. Clair, a Ret resentative in the last Legislature, now liv ing at Salem, Ind., were two. The third is dead and the fourth forgotten. "I have no recollection of any attempt to bang Senator Voorhees with the bell rope," said the Cap tain, " but he bad a close call notwithstand ing." Almost Ready. Chicaoo, May 5. The sub-committee of the National Republican Committee, com posed of Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, JS. Clarksun, of Iowa, and A. L. Conger, of Michigan met the local committee of arrange ments to-day. The amount guaranteed by the latter body has been nearly subscribed. A rejiort was also made to the sub-committee concerning the elaltorate decorations which will appear iu the convention hall. The great auditorium building is now go ing up at the rate of a story in ten days, and tliere exists no doubt Saat the structure will be in a proper condition for convention ptir poses by the time the Republicans gather next month. The sub-committee paid a visit to the building to-day aud left satisfied with the proscts. She Talks Anyway. Bostox, May 6. Fifteen years ago a wom an about sixty years of age in Maine touched her tongue with lye and burned a small sKt out on the upjier side of it. This afterwards became an ulcer, and a year ago Boston stir geons were forced to remove the entire tongue. Much wonder is expressed as to bow the woman can talk without her tongue but she does, aud no one would susiiect the absence of that organ. The vocal cords were, o)f course unafTcc'ed and the larynx not injured in Ihe oiiertiou. These organs, which are the real organs of speech, n.ul be ing alfected, it is not won.lerful that she can talk. Except in the articulation of sonic let ters she speaks perfect ijr. Her general health is excellent. To Select Sites for State Hospitals. IlABRtsat'KVii. Pa., May 4. Gov. Beaver to day appointed (be following Commissioners lo select sites and take steps for the erection of State hospitals thereon for injured (leople, to lie located in the bituminous coal region of Pennsylvanfa : Fourth district, David Cameron, Willsboro; Sixth district, H. D. Tate, Bedford ; Thin! district, John J. Spear man, Sharon ; Eighth district, James P. Cal vin, Armstrong ; Second and Fifth districts, J. M. Reid, Dunbar; First and Seventh dis tricts, Henry Warner, Hoboken. Sunday-school Convention. The following are the minutes of the Quarterly Sunday-schHl Convention, held at Lambertsville, April IS, IsjW: House called to order by the president, Wni. Meyers. Music. The devotional exercises were conducted by J. H. Houseman. Address of welcome, by J. C. Lambert ; response, hy Amaniah Lohr. Music. The subjsi for general discussion, ' How does Satan hinder the work of the Sunday school," was opened by Amaniah Lohr anil was furtlicr discussed by members of the Convention, The following persons compo-e the Com mittee on Resolntions : L. C. Lambert. Rev. Houseman and D. W. Sorber. Music. Ad journ menu The Convention was opened at 2 r. M. with music. Subject for general discussion, ' The Influ ence of Children," was opened by Jonathan Lambert; and timber discussed by the Con- t Tion. Queries. Music. Adjournment. The evening session was called to order by the chairman at 7) r. N. Music. The devotional exercises were conducted by Jonathan Lambert. An essay was read by J. B. Lambert sub ject, " Punctuality and Regularity in the SuiKlay-school." Queries. The subject for general discussion, " How can (he world best see (he work of (he Sunday-school," opened by Allien Ijimbert and further discussed hy the Convention, fol lowed by Queries. The following resolutions were presented to the Convention for ailoption : .VsuiW, That the Sunday-school Conven tion, of the Hooversville charge,.hold only two Conventions in a year. Jtlrtl, That the stiieriiiteiideii( of each 8unday-sch,xl, in the charge, be required to come to the Convention pre)iared with two or three questions fir discussion at the next Convent icn. lif4rfd. That, we as a Convention, with a rising vote return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to (he kind eople of Lamhertsville and vicinity for their hospitality shown to the Convention. Rrmiliett. That the secretary be instructed to send a short fyno(sis of the minutes to one of our county papers. Music. Ad journment. This closed a very interesting and edifying Convention. The discussions were lively and animated, and some of the queries made lenghly debates. Very much life and inter est were manifested during the sessions, and gisxl wiil was one of the leading character istics. Let this Convention still stimulate us to higher thoughts and nobler actions, and let us he zealous and ardent workers in the Sunday-school, ever praying to Hun who guides us and guards the destiny of nations and of men to let His choicest liencdictiun rest UKn this noble work and workers. J. B. L.. Secretary p tern. Kit Carson's Son Kilis Kit's Friend. G-.ri..;i, Col., May .1. Billy Carson, a son of Kit Carson, the famous scout, shot and killed Thomas J. Tobins in a fight here yes(erday. Tobins was a companion of Kit Carson, and almost equally famous. His most noted exploit' was the capture of the Mexican bandits, the Ksouai brothers, single-handed, for whose capture, either A-uu or alive, the Territorial and Fluted States Governments had offered larire rev ards. Voorhees Is Ashamed of Himself. WtsHuom. May 3 Mr. Voorhees' friends are anxiously trying to have his re- I marks in reply to Senator lngalls stricken out of the record, and as Mr. lngalls will hardly make objection it is possible that, they may succeed. Senator Voorhees is out of the city, but it is supposed that the re quest will be made when he conn's back. The dcliate is still the fiibject of general comment here, but no sympathy is express ed for the individual who " galvanized the corpse " so successfully. Suicide at Eleven. P1111.APKi.rmA, May 9. Katie Carney, the eleven-year-old daughter of John Carney, of No. 2i2!) Hope street, committed suicide by hanging herself yesterday morning. The child's mother died some years ago, and her little brother was killed about two years ago by an actideut. She had been keeping house for her father, who is employed as a lalmrer and is a di-.-ipi.ted man. Apearaiices go to indicate that the ilt-cd was her deliberate act. She had apparently climbed into a chair, fastened a manilla strand to an eight-penny nail in the wall, tied the rope around her neck, and swinging out of the chair kicked it out of her reach. EDUCATION AT SMALL COST. GREAT OFPOUTUXITY. CENTRAL State Normal School, Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa. -1". Winter terra of 12 weeks opens Tu.-nlav, Jan. 3. IS. ' Sprint term of 14 weeks owns Tuesday, March 27, isss. Beginning viih the Winter Term, Jan, 2H, Hf(it, firni!hel room, and good boanl, for only ft-') wrck. Tuition, I 2" wrok. Tuthos who iuuru'l to tfiivh. the State trren .Hir nts u'k ai'l. Tliw cau be Mihtracted fbmi tht iixi of tuition. Hi.i(?s the w wklyaid, the S?ato gire$'0at (fra iuation. The tut rofit fnr hrat, furnished rom. board anti ttiititKi Mr the winter term of r urt itrt i only i, aud lor the spriug u-roi of 14 weeWsouly Slli..itl. TniMe who pass tiieir Jnnior Examination next Spnnir. and enter tlie Senior class, ruu alteii.l a whole year if fi weeks at tlie net cost of onlv I ? provi'ieii nicy graduate mid receive the weekly aid tr.' rem a week and ihe ;i.iillun additional. Tali, is an opsirtnnlty that should be improved by every one w ho Link forward to teaching as a profession. Tiie faenliy of thf Central State Normal School is cimtiosed of specialists Iu thetr several depart- Kimr of the Instructors are honored graduates of College. The Sehol pmses.es rare ealmiets and valuable apparatus for illunnuiiiK the sci enecs. The Morit-1 School Is conducted after the man ner of the best iruuiinx m-Iuiois. At the last session of the 1-egislature the Cen tral state Normal S-honl reeeived two appropri ations agtftViMling J.i.ii. This money has ins n used in putting the building in cxeelleui condi tion Hydrants, water closets and bath rooms may be found on the ditbjrent tiooc". Allroomarv completely furnished. The student sh.mld brilnr his own towels and napkins. Washing mav be obtained in the building al a small cost. Students may enter al anv time. Lock Haven Is accessible by mil from all directions. For the beauty and healthfuliiess el' Its location the Central Slate Normal Sehuol ia admired aud praised. We will be glad to correspond with any who are interested. Choice rooms reserved on application. PTC DEXTS I'ttEl'ARKlt Ftm COLLEoK. Address, JA1IES ELDOX, A. 51., Principal, Onlrttl STir .Ynnanf .Srw, Jul.7- 87 tt Ijjck Havi, Pa. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weekly by COOK A BEEItlTJ, nEALLRS IN Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apples, drie.1, f lb ......... Agiple Butter, gal .....Ve5e .AW. : l 1 le 50c JC aiC lhans V on.. Bra 4 10D lbs Bu'ter. jrull,)'? fc butkw heat, bu ' .F1-- Beeswax V t Baton, tStiijar-cirrcil Hams) V lt (C.Hintrv bam a.. " lahouldersi Y ti . " (Sideai lb , -He Li,V ue ldc Corn, (eari t bti.... (shelled) V bu Meal .. Chop, extra and oats, ft 100 lb.. all rye, lot! lb Fi.Tr" doi .. II iu ..12C Flour, Roller Procesa, y bbl H icnna, f Dia Flaxsee.1. bo . Urd.Vfc Middlings, V ltWlb i taw, iba .. .. Potatoes. bu Peaches, dried, a t Kve, V bu slalt, (Sol ) bbl " f.frnuDd Aliiml y sack.. " tAshiooi full sack Tftc Kdtlrtc .4V'i)e ...ii!ie "Mine tl ..6,v:sc II -A . .11 50 H " Siurar, yellow, " white, ft ...... Tallow, si Wheat, bu II 0U SAlOe -.S7C Great Sale .T HEFFLEY'S. t TRICES THAT AVILT, STItUiK THE CLOTHING TEADE. Mens' Fins Co-k Scmw and Scotch Cheviot, and Grand Army S-its at $8, $10 and $12 Cheap at $10, $12 and $15. Grand Red-Letter Hat Sale Now On. LOOK AT OUR CREAT BARGAINS IN FINE HATS: PERCYS IN BLACK, LIGHT AND PARK BROWN COLORS, SOFT, CUV AND TRAVELING HATS, the Latest Shapes and Styles, at Lovr Prices. BOYS' KNEE PANTS, age -t lo 14 years, prices Ooc., 40c., "xV, 7V., and no MENS" SPITS, 3. $1, 4 .V). and .", w hich compare well with Suits that Cost More Money. I have the Gixxls, and can tit and suit you. Tranb, Sachs's, Wall Papr, Gum Essts, Blankets AND LECTINS, Very Cheap to Close Out at CHEAT BARGAINS. SEE THEM. Wool and Sugar Taken, at Highest Market Price. FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS SHIRTS, DRAWERS. SlTEXIERS, all BUTTON'?, SEWIMJ MACHINE OIL HEFFLEY, HEADQUivETEHS FOR HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Ye have just received for the Spring Trade a Car Load of the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF Y(U AVANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUCK BOARD OR ROAD CART, on ain w',ut fon want an'' none en rmitr a C1UMPIOX BIXDEItS, JIEAPEIIS. MOU EIIS. HEr.UUS. 4,. Champion (iwiranliitl Agniiixt Ert rij other 1'nkr that Err r Slum on Whu h. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. J. .Ti. HOLDERBAUI, NO. W. L. DOUGLAS'S $3 SHOE FOR CENTLEMEN. Thporlv Rne CHirrt SFAMI.ES t-HiF. in lli J world made triitum'. is-vn m tut'U As ( li-lt and j diimMe a rh.r iswtitiff V.nr nad having n i lacks e.r nails to wear tlie norki'.iK or linn tiio I leet. maliis tnem a rtiinriirlHl;!e uml well lining ! as a hnml s.-ued sins-. Fuy the ln-st. Netie at'ii j nine tml.i.s sirt)1i;i.Hl on boiim.i - W. L. liulas :'. shoe, wsmniTi-d.' W. L. 00U6LS t SHOE, theorlitinal and onlv lian.l-i e.i . 1. M ,i,t.-, wbi'eii viiuU cwmi made shoe .-iilTiir fron s; in .i j W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is uncxpelL-1 lor be;ivv n-iii. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all buys, i Ullil is tile liel s.h.i.il !-hoe ill the world. f Ail the alsivc uoods an.1 made in 'niiirre. Hut- i ton and I.aee. and If not -old bv tour dealer, i write V. L. IK M l. LAS. Knicttou. iln'ss, i A. H. FERNER & BRO. Agt's., IA. Executor's Sale OF BY VFUTrKof tTu-aiuhoritv Klvon w hr the (Mrt will nnd testament t Jtumrhan Kmr ik. lute t( Stiihuiuton Tow:ihip. S-imtrt bounty. Pa., dur'd., wo will exjXHe to naleou ttw FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1888, At 1 o"cloi-x p. estate, late the .. the fi.llowriMjr dwriU'd Keat rrii-?rtr of caul nr il. : The farm known - the " J. J- Em- ertrlc fartii " it(iai-iu Ii'I'0'Ut- No. 1. rr Tsiwnhip, rt-tfirfi f ouDtv. I.. (ontniniiiz one hmi'lret and w?rintv-ix hctn n:l nut hun- dn?i and (wenty-m ptheH. nitirv r cm. al jointnu land? of Jacob Ki,httwr. Tbrtnas( ulam win, Tliomait Porwr. John Murtz mid J?s-e S. Stnrtx. Ator l'-Oafnn nfthS land i claret! and nndr niUtvutiitn. the iniiru Uing well umoeretj, caving tuereon erevtei a gooi OwelMng House, flood Bnm. and all other necessarv ontbiilldiiigs. Then; are several gisid sprinirs T never-fnilm? water on the (.trui, as well as a first-elas Apple orchard. Also, on SATURDAY, 21 AY 2G, 1S8, At 1 oVlcwk P. M.. m the prpTniM. No. ?. The i farm known a the " MM'haW liny fami. tu- Ia., niii taint npi liiuetj-two irru and one hu - urfi Kiiti (tin i us imrrv tvm1 'j'wiiiij mis k4 Jfin) tiorn lmnk-1 Koniat. HaitnitJi ! Mart, and Kichnnt and SwA L. kctuiell, iiaviux t thtmm en-vtwi a two-atiMry FRAME DWEELISG HOUSE, j Hank llarn. and othtf outbuiMinij5. About acre; of tht land rtttrei. and in a frond "tate i ot cuitiVMtion : inr'rmianr u w?i iimtM-rei- it h wtrll Mifiieil with ipNd piiait of pnre water and ha ou it a lam" whanl of ht-anuir iniit tree. The mitifTKli on and unler both of the aiove tract of luiid are exceptetL i mly the sur face will be aold. TERMS: 7 vamaDlB RealEs Opo-thirI in hnwd nr.n l'lh-pry of dt-ed. aii'v in three efinal annual pnytm iit t bv -uteI cu the prHti' ry jihlarmt-nt lwni. l it crui. of biUtd money lu bv jakl down oq tluy of uk. 5ATHAX EMKRirK. V2. atxecxuon. Of Clothing I i- i i II, 0 CALL AND Ki.sp-t or NECK. WEAK, AND NEEDLES. ic. Somerset, Pa. . Somerset, Pen iTA. better for the money than ours. We have largo stock of Hay Rakes RAERS ULOCK. ! STALL IONS! The f.ili'iwliu; Huns w ill siHnd t mr fimiOlur ing ihe .-en in. the rirt iwo tieiriiiniiiK APRIL Jd. 1)lT'y''tT llrownClT,!. Ik I a J . lna 1X Hl itK-iiiitii.-e. LEE. Blfi'k HfiMii Pt'rrheruii. nit;h:i 'Jfv MmmiK, at ?jt Inuruucr. iJonxxY. firvr rly!tIii, i mi ?i jiiMirauce. STKATHEAISX. Bay Clydesdale, weighing rj", at J!Ti Insurance. The above horses w ill ehange week aim tit (!':r ins th--ea.ni. One ot tlie li:iporn d Hurs.-Blid one of tlie others n ill lie found al ail tun- al the larm. l'nrli.-s wl-hinit to hreed . antsit g'i hmh.-s in leewinv lo eilher of tlie-e Hofssi, iin-v l',n all (iroved tir-l-eia- stnek xetlers. V. ff-M!. sold a Ihrea-y.ar oii liir s-fi ; another, last werk. same aife, lur ia.i; r.-1'iised SK.'i !.r lvn-l,-ri.n .-.It, ismiiny a yearlina. Meiuhina- wo n.uu.is. i ynis siialftT sold a veariinr oel born set-irii.lr for alT.'.. P. Immiiuuld o;d a tlins- teKr--li 2.'! iliir lor X. "'.--I w .urefued for a tw.t-trsr Old pn-I lilly. Weaulini.'s Irom S.O to$l i.i. These priix-. , to ,l.,iw tiiat l.rr.'ijinsr lo the bet pays in i(,e lunir run. In i,r?i rine tiie a1 ute hordes um free lo ah,' tiiey are -4-eotnl to:i"iie. as the priees ttlsive ko lo show. Tartie- l,,n:c (i';tJ frian nlsive borv-s. a reduction of Mie-half :il Is-inude. l.o-ilia mitre and colt lliroupli f,nl:r ir no eiiarire w lil tie made. A- I i-oiilnnpiH!.- ln;.,il i a a liurn next iea-o:i and havitu; t;n iaiiticx. will keep rn,ne o( the horse on the farm. I'artifS filing to lin e.! tviii.lonell in u-ing lli'-in il.ia s,-a-.m. funics w i-liinu: lo lir, ed on -Irnrcs ciin make sHtii-liictorv arrangements. l'arli,-s fn-ni di-tntlee will he kept over lliKllt f-i f ihnrif- My g-and Trunin.- stallion, ALII VSIUKA. will be found at the lartn. rll-'nu p. HETFLEY. With the Advent of WARM WEATHER Medium and L sght Weigh t UNDERWEAR OUR STOCK CONTAINS EVER V REQ UISITE TO MEET THE WANTS OF ALL IN LOW PRICED MEDIUM AND FNIEST QUALITIES ""-a Gsntlemsn aid Ladies iz Sprlr; Ixsrina Gxsisier, Caso, Eal brisans, Swirs. ZVolzi L::ls Thread izi Sili. i Very best Values Ouaranfeed, QlVO OUT UndGTWCcir DCptirt- ments a Call. HORNE & AVARD, 4! FIFTH AVE.. PmsBfRfiH. FA- . A DM IX LSTUATOK'S NOTICE. K.,tie of Marr Zinnnermaii. dee d, lute of somw set Tw-p.. Somerl t1".. I'. Letters of atlminisiratUin on above eta ,e " ir.a been irranied Ki the undersigned by "' 'JV' er amhoritv. notiee is hereby irifen t V sons in letil.sl tn ald enle to rnsk. .laroca," paviuerit. and ttKe havme rlanns airsm " Mti.e will present them duly '"" l"v H-ttiement Saturday, the I'ft nw ' li. at theoceof tbe AdiBinwtrali. m .prlL Adrainatn-
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