TheSomersetJIerald. EI) WARD StXLL. Editor and Proprietor tr.n M. !. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. Y.ixrtom Tliunut IluUu, lllKTBICT 1. John II TMrt- 2. Jhn Wan--tktr. x Hborrt P. John, 4 Wa. . Hamftlou. & Jobs ). M.-Kinli -y. . J.r j.h K T. . 7. Mm H. KHi. t. k'Unr Piucnut. . I.. Kurt 10. Kivoud orv . 11. illmni ("Hiwll. VI Will jim". Pnyite. 1.!. Pcvr t. Buck. 1. Henry U. Bvcbtel. ir-L!.E, Lew u Push. Ki.EiTi.M. I.V. ! tin H r.mnt 1. MilKJoT. Kreas. r. IwwJ W m i; a . Hmctaisnn. IV. J-JinC Lover. iO. Jeremiah K Miner. '). l,wve '. Eittwtt. 2i IUttv S. I'-uL ?.L Vnv Wiino. Jr. 24. I'. K Nemmvrr. J.rfin W. Wall-. J. ". Wnrv-Tjtnl. T. ,fo-ih T. Jones. . L. II. Trui-L JUDICIARV. J r I x ; E OF TH K TKF.M E -Or KT. JAMES T. MITf'HKLL, of Philadelphia. Have yon beard the new from Hvgon? Yf.rv Iwfy men or very old men are not, as a rule. (rood runners. Uiaxi-kii handkerchiefs don't alarm a Democrat half a ninch as a bloody aiiirt. What i the iwilter with Major Wil liam McKinli-v an a candidate for Preiti Jont? Ciiaiiiua Cooi-eh will ojcn tlie Re-j.ul.li.-an lieaJiiarli'rs at Philadelphia on July ifth. The prv-u north-western State gives forth no uncertain Hon ml on the eve of the Presidential rontift of 1R. DkM'K RACv ban had its say and named it men, but the enthusiasm will come in when lU-juhiicaus name the winning team. Some people profem to discern the form of Kohert T. Lincoln in the dim and misty bac-jpTHinJ where Chicago dark lion-cg are supiXMied to be quietly browsing. StSAToH Ji ay, in a letter to a Penn sylvania delegate, written a few days ao, said that if the Ucjmbliran nomination did not go to Sherman it was more than likely to go to Groliain, and that he would not have any iiurticular objection if it did. At (icncral Sheridan's time of life he is 57 there in undoubtedly serious dan ger in sm h a complication of physical disorders as that which has ls-set him. No hero of the civil war is nearer to the jMipular heart than Sheridan, end there w ill lie olli red many earnest prayers for liis speedy recovery. Afteh January 1st, ISS'.l, murderers j eondemned to death in the State of Xew York will be ushered into eternitv by a ; swift and jiainletiM method. Governor Hill having MjweJ the bill recently pass ed by the legislature nlmlishing hanging and providing: that capital punishment should lie carried out by the use of elec tricity. One week from to-duy the Chicago Convention will meet and nominate the next President of the 1'nited States. lp to date it is any man's fight .for the nom ination with a certainty that John Sher man wilt lend on the first ballot. His friends claim that he wil! go into the convention with ".-I'i votes. It will take 411 to nominate. The IVmiK-ratic National Convention at St. Louis last week created very little interest as the ticket was practically nominated liefore the convention met. The nomination of Cleveland was a fore gone conclusion, and that of Thurman almost as much so since the hour that "rover announced his desire to have the knight of the red bandana for his run ning mate. Ciiaikmax Cooper suya that he will call the State Committee together the latter part of August or the first of Sep temlier to nominate a candidate for Aud itor General. Colonel Thomas MeCam ait has notified his friends that he will W a candidate for the position, and as the republican press of the .State is al most unanimous for him, the proliabili ties are that he will be nominated with out opiosition. Asn now Mr. linger Q. Mills says that Cleveland wanted to make the Mills bill even more radical than it was reported. It might just as well have been allowed to represent the real views of the Presi dent in all its free trade intensity. It has becu great'y emasculated since it came from the hands of the committee, but Grover will never get a chance to sign it even in its present tlihililutcd condition. The bill will never lieeome a law. The Philadelphia Xurth Jwicri.im wvnt to great trouble and expense to bulletin the doings of the convention at St. Lus. After it was over it ma le this comment : "But in these days of lVuiorratir travail tiie expense and enterprise were wasted, for their was neither interest nor enthu siasm in the streets of Philadelphia over the results. A few idle people lounged laxity in front of the newspaper othecs, and once in a while a busier citizen lialt 1cd for a moment ; but there was no cheers and no congratulations." Jctkmno from present indicati n, the Chicago Convention, for numbers and inthusijstu, will so far exceed the gath crin of IVmoeruts at St. Ijouis last week as to h-ave no room for comjiarison. The Harrison Club, of Indiana, proposes to send lrom two to three thousand men to 1iieago in the interest of their candidate. Proportionate representation of the friends of each candidate will produce a throng of Republicans such as Chicago, the city of conventions and big crowds, lias never yet seen, and one which she ill long remeuilNT as marking a notable went in her eventful historv. I'.kaimxy T. Joiixsox, late of the Con federacy, in a speech at Baltimore last week, with more franknesR than pru dence, declared that the Confederate sol diers were getting control of the Gov ernment, and eulogized Jeff Iavis as a utatesman and patrioL Par-seeing men have maintained for years that Demo cratic suivcss meant the restoration of the South to control in the nation a declaration which lemocrats have de nied with heat. The boast of Bradley Johnson proves that there is ground for the charge, and p;oveg also that the South has got so far in her movement to take cliarge of things that Uiey feel se cure in making it a sribjuct of rejoicing and congratulation. Tl.ii will not strike the northern ear very pleasantly, and will make more certain the defeat the President has invited by Lis free trade heresies. The voters of ttregon dt, not take kindlv to the Mills bill. The Ut can- vaw as made on it from one end of the suite to the other. The issue was forced by the Democratic leaders not only of Oregon bnt of the I nited States. Mr. Smith M. Weed was aent into the Sute as the special agent of the reform ad ministration, with all the power of pat ronaoe, for the express purpose of carry ing it for the Democracy and of electing a Itemocratic United States Senator to help Mr. Cleveland in that body. And what is the result? Mr. Binger Her mann, the present Dspublican Congress man, w re-eh'cted by a majority of 7,000, a large gain in the width of the Repub lican margin. In tie returns lor lo Legislature the most noteworthy gains are found. Of the ninety members of the two Houses the Republicans have 70, a majority of 50 on joint ballot. In the old Legislature the Republican majority on joint ballot was only 1C The result has knocked silly the Lemocrat!C claim that they would elect the successor to United States Senator Dolpb. GuovTB Cleveland's Tri e Pktvkk. Now that Grover Cleveland has been put in nomination for a second term as chief executive of these United States, all illus trated weeklies and a good many dailies are favoring their patrons with photo graphic and pen-pictures of him. Most jople, by this time, readily recognize his photographic likeness, and know that in jiersonal appearance he presents a sharp and decided contrast to Andiew Jackson, whom some of his fawning flat terers would have us believe he so much resembles. To aid in the laudable work of placing before the public a life-like picture of : this representative iJeinocrat we have i selected one out of the thousands that have been published, which the reader will find to be striking, and thoroughly j correct in every radicular feature. A juster, truer and more life-like picture of j any man was never penned. ISrad it carefully, cut it out, paste it in your hat; and then stultify your honor, your principles, your judgment, and de fame your fair name by voting for him. "The alleged ele?tion of Grover Cleve land to the Presidency in 14 was the most astounding phenomenon in Ameri can politics, and it is doubtful whether its parallel can Is? found in the history of any nation. Obscure men, ignorant men, degraded men, have been elevated to power, but it has never before occurred that a man possessing every acknowledg ed disqualification has been selected le canse of them, nnd elevated from the lowest to the highest estate without ever having expressed a seconded opinion upon anv public question. It is not known that he ever made a political speech, tried an important cause, was a member of any legislative body, wrote a remembered paragraph, or expressed an intelligent idea. It remains uncer tain to this hour whether his predilec tions in the war of the I'nion were with the North or the Souih, and except tiiat he furnished a substitute when conscript ed, whom he sulise.piently ermitted to die in the poor-house, it is certain that he sustained no ricrsonal relation, either in sentiment or deed, to the most mo mentous controversy of modern times. He has no perceptible connection with the category of accidents to which his election is due. He had neither personal following, popularity, admiration nor re sis'ct, lx-cau.se he hail exhibited none of the traits nor attainments that inspire re gard. He as not eloquent, cor learned nor cultivated, nor agreeable, nor enter taining, nof attractive in mind, manner oriiersun. His enjovmeuts were those which are found in the unrestrained in dulgence of the appetite and passions, anl his chosen associates were the com panions of his orgies. From this inert and vacant mass the transendentulists and Pharisees of our Klitics have made unto themselves a graven image, to which they bow doun and worship iih ignominious idolatry and self-abasement; and declare that the thing it represents possesses ths courage of Jackson." A Judicioua Democrat. True to tltese principles, the Itemocratic party fought suonesslully our foreign wars, prote-'tcd our cilizena in every clime, com pelled the respect of all nations fur onr flag, added imerial domain to our territory, and insured peai. prosperity and happiness to all our ieople. 1 htirtuat WliuS ijucclt at the hrmorratir Xtttinitat VoHvrittiiM. That word "foreign" betokened presence of mind. The Democratic party fought more on the wrong than on the right side of the Kebcllion caniiaigus, and, in convention as sembled, pronounced the war a failure, and cried aloud for a craven )eaoe. Not to go so far bark, the first Democratic Admini.-tra-tion since the war au hardly be said to have been successful in protecting American citi zens in every clime and compelling the re spect of all nations for the (tag. Considera ble noise was made over a Mexican editor who had been pnerly coiivUted, and two fine old Mahometan Moors received the sup port of the American Navy, but the Hag has been repeatedly dishonored and insulted in Canadian waters, and Yankee fishermen have been abandoned to their fa!e. .V. ". Tribune. The Letter of Acceptance. New York Tritniiu : If advanced proof slis of the President's letter of acceptance of a nomination were sent to all the news liers of the countrv yesterday, it whs. of course, on the distinct understanding that the interesting eonimiiniciiion should not be printed until word was receivej from St. Louis that the candidates hail been chosen. The Tribune in laying the letter before iis readers this morning, desirai to state that its premature appearance is not due to an un hallowed desire to get a beat on its esteemed conlenqioraricii. bnt to one of those annoy ing inadvertences from which even the lie.t regulated newspapers are not wholly free. Washixutux, June S, IW.-Tu the Na tional Democrat :c Cummitlee. Gentlemen : Your telegram informing me of my renom ination for the Presidency of the United States has been received. In response 1 hast en to assure you of my unconditional ac ceptance, and I have directed Dan to preire tlie dispatch. It is understood, of course, that tlie salary wUI continue to be $.V,Oj0 a year and exjienses. Four years ago in my letter formally agreeing to run I gave it to be understood in plain bat aflocting terms that on high public grounds I would ikv'.inc a second term. There was no expression in that letter more admired than this self-aline-gatingone; indeed, 1 am told that several Mitgwttniia as they read it burst into happy tears, exclaiming. "That's so like him." Hut I never allow high public grounds to inter fere with what I have lieforecharactcrized as my persona! comfort. Tiie longer I live in the White House the better I enjoy it, and the more reluctant I become to resume my sequestered law practice in Western New York. Hence, as I remarket! before. I accept the renomination. Thank you one nnd all, gentlemen, and if you come to Washington liefore the 4th of next March, at noou, I should be pleased to hare yon call. I had intended in this communication to point with ill-concealed emotion to my re nomination as a sigual proof of the bold which I have acquired ou the confidence of tlie party. But Dan whom 1 have encour aged to talk to me with perfect frankness opposed to my doing so. Dan argues that my solid success at St. Ixmis may justly be inteqifrted as showing tiiat the Dernoci&tic party has run short of experiencad public men with illustrious records. " Why are you going to run a second time?" he point edly asked me a few minutes ago, as be read, blue pencil in hand, tlie first draft of this let ter. "m your reputation as a constructive statement? Of course not; lor between our selves yoa haven't got any such reputation. You are going to run on your luck and your assurance. Don't point with emotion to your renomination." I did not stop to dis cuss this point with Dan, contenting myself with striking out the paragraph in which I gave way to my emotion. Lst me again assure you tiiat although it is my earnest, ana tedchangeabie, and intensely patriotic conviction that no man who has the welfare of our dear conntry at heart cin accept a nomination Sir a second Presidential term, still I accept your nomination wit!i the ut most eagemes. My appetite was never bet ter. I have uut yet seen the platform which the convention has adojitml, but that make no matter. An officeholder alio wants more poils as badly as I do is not going to be par ticular aiiout the platform on which he is elected. I may say in passing tha I ba just laid in a new stock of reform exhorta tions which can scarcely fail to awaken the untmost enthusiasm forme in the Mugwump bosom. These exhortations arc prime! in colors, each one of them is adorned with my signature and photograph, and is enclosed in a neat basswood frame. Vrlrc three cents or two for tire, with a liberal discount to camaign club. One of thee taking illu minated reform cards contains such an an noying typographical error that I feel con straintd thus publicly to correct it. I in tended it to read : Cleveland is a notable political Reformer. Public utlice is a public Trust. But it is printed : C leveland is a notable political Reformer. Public office is a public Bust. I will pay $! reward and no questions asked for the detection of the proof reader who passed this glaring error. I have only to add that if it should be thought best 1 am willing to take an affida vit before a high toned notary public that I accept tlie nomination. I mention this in order that any nltramarine who may have been tailoring under the impression that I mean what I said in may be undeceiv ed. One word more and I will relieve your pa tience. I wish to assure ull rcderal office holders w ho are in attendant at the con vention, either as delegates, or managers of the machine, that I shall take an early op portunity to have their wages raised. Again assuring you that I accept the nomination, and that if elected I shall continue to be a reformer after your own heart, to wit: a re former who gracefully yields to the. Jiarty pressure whenever the spoils seekers apply, I remain, gratefully yours, tisovEK Cleveland. PRESS COMMENTS. AU-nna Trilmxc : The composition of the Democratic tariff plank will not change the issue tietwecn the two parties. Mr. Cleve land message will be his platform and ution that the country will judge- him. I'ltiitnU-l)hin lordlier: later news from Oregon gives a great dial of significance to the election straw out t'icre. The wind Is blowing very favorably to the Republiiwns, their normal majority being more than doubled, and the lcgielature more strongly Republican than ever before. I'hV'iddjihia Bnlletin : It is solemnly an nounced that Jeflersen Davis is watching the proceedings of the St. Louis Convention with the deepest interest. Of course be is, like every other Democrat. Milwaukee Mwuhhh . Tlie current every where is against the continuance of the Cleveland administration. Rhode Island re cently made one stroke, and now Orcgou has made one much harder. Boston Adrrrtirrr : The century sees again, what it has always observed, that Democrat ic Presiilents are controlled from the South, and Mr. Cleveland, in order to secure his re nomination, has accepted the policy laid down to him by the Southern leaders. Troy Time : The Prohibition party asa dis tinctive organization has ever carried a State. It has never polled one-twentieth the num ber of votes necessary to eatry a Slate. It never cau and never will. It assumption that, acting as assistant of the Democratic party this year.it will make sure its own National triumph in '02, is, if honest, the inspiration of pitiable lunacy worse than the stuff that wildest dreams are made of, for there is no pretense that dreams are based Uion other than the unconscious revelries of the imagi nation w ithout reason, and fitful fancies that ifc'I'y all logic. Brooklyn Time: The red bandana is very prnjierly telex-led as the Democratic emblem. It's made in Kngland, you know I Detroit Tribune : Mr. Cleveland doesn't want any I'nion soldier to run on his ticket. Neither do the Southern brigradiers who are running this administration. Brooklyn mnmlaril- I'nion : The Territory of Dakota contains isn,(w square miles four times as large as Ohio. The ieople ask to be admitted as two States North and South Dakota. Will the people of the Last see justice done them? Then vote in No vember, "Justice to Dakota." New York Tribune : If protection has ac complished such striking results on the Pa cific sloiie (iu Oregon) what is it likely to do in the great manufacturing centres east of the Mississippi? Mr. Blaine was evidently correct and almost prophetic when he stalest iu his recent letter that the protective issue was greater than any candidate. Cresham Is Willing. PiTTsiti ao. June 7. At a special meeting of tlieConkling Republican Club the follow ing letter was read from Judge (iresham, an swering a letter sent him last week notifying him that the club endorsed him for Presi dent l iuxBEB CiacviT JrtxiE I'siTEn States ( Oiit'Aoo. June 4. T. VC. Rickmond, Pittsburg, Pa. : Dkie Sic I am just in receipt of your let ter of May J informing me that the Conk ling Republican Club, of Pittsburg, of which you are secretary, has honored me by an ex pression of confidence ill my liiness for the Presidential ottiiw. I lieg to assure you, and through you the members of your club, that I appreciate this undeserved compliment. I have done nothing to influent the action of the convention, and shall not he disappoint ed whatever the result may lie. I prefer that this letter be not tublisheil. Yery truly yours, V. tj. tiKESHAM. The letter was read at the meeting, at which a reporter was present, and it was be yond the fiower of the club to suppress its contents. The Rebels Victorious. Wednesday, thetkli inst., was observed as Confederate Slemorial Day in Baltimore, when Bradley T. Johnson, of that city, for merly of Virginia, and a Rebel General, de livered the address of the occasion to a num ber of Rebel soldiers. In part he said : The South is progressing; she is not dead. These old Confederate soldiers and their de scendeiMs elect ninety out of every hundred Congressmen, thirty-four of the United States Senators, and the Presitlent of the United States. Applause The tioverumctit of the United States is controlled by Confeder ate soldiers. These old Confederate soldiers are not idle. Their work for twenty-six years iu (iovemment, in railroad, and industrial enterprises of all sorts, in making itself felt all over this land. It 1X90 Texas will send twenty-five men to Congress. The anxiety will be then, not who cancarry New York in the election, but who ran win in Texas. Applause. Kvcry Confederate soldier carries with him. chained to his heart a casket of his dead hopes and aspirations, all through bis life, as Douglas did the heart of I .nice to the Holy Land, to show his de votion to tlie cause for which he fought. If the time should ever come, and it were necessary, there are ten thousand in Mary land who would stand for their cause as Douglas did for Bruce. I hare been respeo ted. 1 have no symalhy with that slush and sentimentality .tiiat is always gushing over to the other people. I won't do that, I recall the sentimentality exhibited by some just before the eightieth birthday of Jeffer son Davis, a man, who, of all the Confeder ates, has been singled out by his -enemies, and branded by malice and prejudice, and kept from bis rights. I cannot forget Jefferson Davis. He Is a patient statesman and a hero. He U renowned for bis patriotism. I hope he will go down to his grave with the dis franchisement his enemies have put opon him, for I am sure he has no desire tr it, to be otherwise, and would never accept the right of suffrage except by unanimous con sent, of which there is not the remotest hope. Let him rest in peace in bis old age. ra oi voice. The Democratic National Con vention at St. Louis RENOMINATES CLEVELAND 1 A. G. THURMAN FOR SECOND PLACE. St. Locts, Jnne 7. The Democratic Na tional Convention which has been in session ltere Ua the past three days adjourned final ly this afternoon, after having named as the Democratic standard-bearers In the coming campaign CI rover Cleveland, of New York, and Allan G. Tburman, of Ohio. The for mer was nominated by acclamation ; the lat ter on the first ballot. The platform was the result of long and anxious deliberation and is a complete endorsement of Cleveland's tariff policy. " The Convention met on Tuesday at noon and was called to order by Win. U. Baruum, Chairman, of the National Committee, who, after prayer, announced that the committee had chosen Gov. Stephen M. White, of Cal ifornia, as temporary Chairman, and F. O. Prince, of Massachusetts, as secretary. Gov ernor White was escorted to the chair and made an eloquent speech. At its conclusion, tlie Coloratlo delegation presented the chair with a solid silver gavel in remembrance of the Democratic opposition to demonetization Tlie roll of the states was then called for members of the committees ou credentials, organization and platform. The Pennsylva nia delegation had met the day before and agreed upon their members, as follows : Cre dentials, John II. Orvis ; Permanent Organ ization, Lewis M. Cassidy ; Resolutions, W. T. Mutchler. At the same time, Charles E. Boyle was elected chairman of the delega tion, and Deltis Rockwell, secretary. J. N. Bittinger was chosen as vice president to represent tlie state, and Robert Patterson named as a member of the committee on no tification of candidates. Senators Yoorhees and Turpie apieared befote the delegation to press the claims of Gray lor the Vice Presi dency, but after an earnest speech in favor of Thurman by W. L. Scott the delcgatian decided to stand by the Old R iman. Scott was re-elected to the National Committee and rumor says he may b-jcome chairman of it. The convention reassembled at 10 o'clock yesterday 'morning. No sooner had the meet ing opened than the chair was deluged by a flood of resolutions, the reading and referen enee of which took considerable time. Fi nally Charles K. Boyle put an end to it by moving that all resolutions be referred to the committee on resolutions without reading or debate. It was so ordered. The committee on permanent orgauizjttion appeared at this juncture and presented, through tawis C. Cassidy, their report, naming General Pat rick A. Collins, of Massachusetts, as ierma nent chairman. The latter, upon taking the chair, made an eloquent address defining the differences between the political iiarties, re citing the famous Jeffersonian platform, re viewing the record of the party and pledging it to future good works. 1 1 is remarks were heartily applauded, and ti ion their conclu sion Congressman Tim Campbell, of New York, offered a resolution. Objection was made under the rule, but when he explained that it was a resolution of sympathy for General Sheridan, the objection was with drawn and the resolution passed unanimous ly. Mrs. E. A. Merriweather, of St. Luis, addressed the convention on woman's suf frage. After some wrangling over adjournment, thr eloquent little Kx-Chairmati llensel. of Pennsylvania, with ready tact and resonant voice, protiosed that the roll of states be call ed for nominations for President, but that no ballots be taken nntil the committee re ports were iu. The motion finally prevailed and Alabama, the first slate on the list, yiel ded iti New York. In a moment after the tall form of Daniel Dougherty, the silver- tongued orator who nominated Hancock in ISO, apjieared on the plattorm. I give you a name entwined with victory. I nomi nate grover Cleveland," were the words with which the gifted Philadelphia lawyer closed bis eloquent Sieech. At the mention of the name tlie audience went wild with enthusi asm, which burst forth with wild renewed energy when a heroic portrait of the Presi dent was displayed in the portal of a gigan tic painting of the Capitol of Washington, on the northern end of the building. Mc Kenzie, of Kentucky, seconded the nomina tion and moved that the rules be suspended and Grover Cleveland be nominated by ac clamation, but the chair ordered the roll call to go on. State after state was called, but they were all solid for Grover, and at the conclusion of the roll call McKenzie's mo tion prevailed with a shout that nearly rais ed the roof. After a long and hot debate it was agreed to adjourn until morning in or der to give the platform committe time to report.- The third and last day of the convention was a hot one. The convention as well as the weather was hot, so was Henry Watter son, chairman of the platform committee, who brought in the document and presented it upon the opening of the convention this morning. In moving its adoption be said it was a platform 'oil which Democracy would stand without feeling that they are away from home." Senator Gorman also made a sieech endorsing the platform and it was adopted without dissent, and supplemented by the iassage of a resolution endorsing the Mills bill, resolution were also adopted declaring for thadmission into the I'nion of Washington, Dakota. Montana and New Mexico, expressing sympathy with Ireland in her struggle for Home Rule and honoring the memory bf Thomas A. Hendricks, de ceased. The convention proceeded to the nomina tion of a candidate for Vice President. When California was called. Delegate Tariey, in a glowing speech, nominated Allan G. Thur man. T. M. Patterson, of Colorado, who was prepared to nominate Gen. John. C. Black, was obliged to confess tiiat he was in receipt of a, letter from Black declining. Senator Yoorhees nominated Gov. Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana. As the various other states were called, numerous orators second ed the nomination of Thurman, while a few spoke for Gray. But the tide was setting in toward the Old Roman and he was nomina ted on the first ballot. The nomination was made unanimous and the convention came to a close ai aid noisy enthusiasm. The work of the St. Louis Convention was the chief subject of conversation in Wash ington on Thursday. The Democrats ex pressed in chorus an approval of the Mills bill. The general Republican view was ex pressed by Sir. McKiniey, who said tbejdat forni on tlie tariff ought to be entirely satis factory to Republicans. It makes the issue clear between free trade and protection. It is the 184 platform, as Watterson and Mor rison meant it, and against the construction put upon it by Randall and others in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. It is the platform of 11 as interpreted by Presi dent Cleveland's free trade message. It ap proves the Mills bill, which, as its authors claim, is but a partial response to he Presi dent s message, to be supplanted bercarter by a bill which shall more fully embody its ideas and those of his party upon this eco nomic question. It is for free wool, free salt, free lumber, free flax, free agricultural pro ducts, and against the protective system. Has Four Husbands Living. New Yobk, June 4. Henry Englander appeared in Kssex Market Court to-day charged with the larceny of $115 in jewelry from Esther Eckstein Mussbaara in Phila delphia. She said be induced her to open a boarding bouse and then solicited her to eo to Philadelphia to get into the dry goods business. In that city be stole her jewelry. A Tombs lawyer appeared for the defendant and on cross-examination the woman admit. led that she had four husbands living and named them. He tried to make a point of this, bat Englander was held in $1,000 for trial, A FIQHT1NO CHANCE. And a Sheridan is a Vary Coed Fighter ft Is Thought That Hi May Coma Out Ahead. Wajhxi;to!c, June 10. It was with a feel ing of relief that General Sheridan's physi cians saw 4 o'clock, then S and 6 o'clock pass to-day without any recurrence of heart fait tire. They bad expected it to make its ac customed appearance on this the third day from his last attack, and had prepared them selves for the worst. They knew that the Generals strength was insufficient to make it nrubable that be would be able to survive any severe attack. They accordingly ad ministered preventive remedies and endeav ored to tone tip the general's system so that he might be in as good a condition as possi ble to make tlie struggle, should it become necessary. They also telegraphed for Doctor Pepper in order that he might be on band in case his services should be needed and that gentleman arrived here at 5 o'clock this af ternoon. Fortunately, however, the day passed without any recurrence of the alarm in symptoms. Whether this was due to the preparations made to receive the attack or to an actual improvement iu the condi tion of the General's health the doctors will not state. Nor does the bulletin issued this evening afford any indication that the or ganic valvular disease of the heart is in any way under subjection or more sympathetic to treatment than it has hitherto showed it self to be. The probabilities are, therefore, that tlie preventive medicine which was ad ministered this forenoon proved successful in postponing at least the heart failure, HELPED BY OXTOE.V.. Tlie day has passed fairly comfortably with the General. He has made no progress. however, and the physicians content iheni selves with saying that bis "condition con tinues at least as favorable as it has been for three days past." At intervals throughout the day his cough, which liss never left him, produced a sort of a semi-suffocation, dur ing which it was difficult for him to breathe but tlie application of a stream of oxygen to his nostrils and mouth at these times assisted him in recovering his respiration and in re storing him to tranquillity. He still expres ses the utmost confidence in his ability to null through, and greeted Dr. Pepper this afternoon with a remark to that effect. He was aware, equally with the doctors, of the possible recurrence of the heart fail tire to-day, and as the afternoon and evening passed by without makiug its appearance, he expressed his pleasure and repeated that he was going to get well. His mind has been perfectly clear all day. His pulse is slower and the expectoration produced by his coughing has been lessened. According to the 7 o'clock bulletin there is no present indications of any serious complications im pending. EOME or THE symptoms. An Associated Press dispatch says that to day's examination of the heart, liver and kidneys showed that those organs, while dis eased more or less, were still caable of sus taining life, and that the General might, if. fully recovered, live for an indefinite period by taking good care of himself, avoiding ex citement and carefully dieting himself. It was also found that the congestion in the lunirs hail cleared up to a great extent. The stomach is delicate and the General has for a long time been dyspeptic, but he is perfectly able to assimilate the quart of peptonized milk which is given him daily, and this is capable of keeping his strength up until he rallies sufficiently to partake of more sub stantial food. On the whole it can be said that the consultation was of an encouraging nature. The case is. however, a desperate and critical though not altogether a hopeless one, but should the General go 48 hours lon ger without a return of heart trouble, it is believed that he will then have a good fight ing chance to get well. It was found to-day that there was an ex tensive Wouhle of the mitral valves, and that owing to a change in their structure they did not fully close the aperture and thus allowed blood to be forced back into the heart. Washixgtox, June 11. There are no changes to reiwrt in General Sheridan's con dition, this morning, except that he is tak ing and apparently assimilating an increased quantity of nourishment. Midnight There is no change to be noted in General-Sheridan's condition since 0 p. m. He has coughed occasionally, but without distress. His pulse is good and his respira tion is about the same as before. He has slept comfortably at times during the even ing. Blaine Is Still in Demand. SrittNoriELD, Ohio, June 8. Judge West to-night sends the following from his home in Belleftintaine to a friend here : "Have just received the following telegram from Chicago: 'The Chicago Blaine Club indorses your Springfield speech, and utters the cam paigncrv: 'Blaine brings victnrv."" W. N. Whitcly. discussing last night's Blaine meet ing to-night, said : "Am heartily in sympa thy with the move. I believe such a meet ing should be held In every school district in the Northern States. The object is to con vince all other candidates that the people de sire Blaine, then they as true Republicans should, when the convention assembles, give heed to this great demand from the rank and file of the party and gracefully withdraw in favor of Blaine, as Chase and Meward did for Lincoln. Blaine's nomination means certain success." Whitely is the man who took the plug hat brigade, 1.500 strong, to Indianap olis in HSt to see Blaine. A Denial From Chauncey Dupew. New York, June 12. The subject of the letter published in St. Louis Globe-Deuuxrat to-day, to the effect that Mr. Depew is not a candidate for the nomination at Chicago, was this afternoon brought to Mr. Depew's notice by a United Press reporter. Mr. Depew re plied that he had no friend in New Yorkw ho could, or would, writesucb a letter as alleged. If such a letter had been written Mr. Depew pronounced it unwarranted and untrue. The letter in question was from a gentle man in New York, supiiosed to be in Mr. Iiefiew's confidence, and was addressed to a delegate-at-Iarge from a Western State. The explanation of the alleged decision of Mr. Depew to retire from the race was that though he believed he could carry New York, his nomination, because of bis record as a rail road president and corporation lawyer, might cost some Northwestern electoral votes. Could a Very Sick Man. New Yobk, June 11. The IleraUl has a special from St, Louis stating that Jay Gould arrived there at 8 o'clork yesterday after noon, and immediately proceeded on his journey southward. He was seen by a cor respondent at one of the suburban stations. Mr. Gould has aged wonderfully, says tlie correspondent. In aptiearance he is 'M years older than wlwn he departed for Europe. He has a tell-tale stoop and leans his head to one side as though iu great pain. Hit skin is sallow and his eye is dull. To appearance he is a very sick man. His private physi cian never left his side at the station, and during the half hour's stop neither spoke to the other. A Modern Codlva. Gainesville, Tex., June II. Near here, yesterday, at sunset. Dr. Wiley, a prominent physician, strippedjhis wife of all her clothes and beat her unmercifully. She escaped from bim and ran through the streets in an entirely nude condition. The doctor pur sued her, firing at lier from bis revolver, but failed to hit her. Slie sought refuge in a neighbor's bouse, where the doctor, on at tempting to enter, was disarmed and hand ed over to the officers. He was taken to the Montague jail to prevent lynching by the in furiated citizens. Mrs. Wiley, who is a most estimable lady, will die from the effects of the beating and kicks. James Freeman Clark Dead. Bostox Jnne 8. James Freeman Clark, the philanthropist pastor of tlie Church of the Trinity, died in Hvde Park at 10:55 to, night. He has been in failing health for several weeks. Desperate Cang Make a Raid on a Railroad Train. CiscixnATTt, O., June 8. At a little after 10 o'clock to-night the American Express messenger, J. H. Ziramermann. and bag gagemaster Joe Ketchnm were alone together in the express and baggage car of the Cin dnnatL Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago railway train, which is due here at It o'clock city time. Ziaasaermann. when the train left Delphi, a station twelve miles west of here, called Ketcbom's attention to some tramps that be saw through the glass win dow of the car door leading to the front platform next to the locomotive tender. Both men went toward the front door. When within ten feet of it the tramps be gan firing through the glass window. Ketch am, fell, shot in bar places, two balls enter ing his abdomen, and one in bis breast and one in bis left shoulder. Zitnnier- mann tried to draw his pistol, bnt it stuck in bis hippocket and he retreated to the rear platform of the car, where be met the con doctor. The latter pulled the bell-rope and stopped the train. A riOHT OS THE TE31IEK. While this was going on one of the tramps climbed on the tender, where he was met by tlie engineer and fireman and knocked stiff by two blows from a monkey-wrench. The engineer and fireman then rolled him off the tender while the train was at full speed. Be fore he was thrown overboard, however, i second robber attempted to climbon the ten der, but he weakened and dodged back at the sight of the prostrate form of his companion Before the train stopped more than one rob ber was seen to jump off and disappear in tlie darkness. A'd of them wore masks completely cover ing their faces. Not a word was spoken by the robbers during the entire affray, and not a shot was fired at them. Indeed,' that was not possible under the circumstances. The night was very dark and Zimmermann and Ketch um, supposing them to be tramps went with a lantern to the front door and gave the miscreants every advantage, rora hex is the oitin. Had they spoken instead of firing the men would Lave opened the door and would have been entirely in their power. They fired at Mr. Zimmerman and the conductor they think not less than fifteen shots. Zim merman says be saw four men distinctly and that all of them wore masks. They did not get inside of the car and so have become robbers and murderers without pay. . The police, mounted and on foot, aided by a large force of citizens, are patrolling the river front ami scouring the country to in tercept the scoundrels. The Sheriff is out with a large posse. A train with thirty po licemen went down from here by rail, start ing at 12 o'clock and will get as many mounts as possible down at Delphi. The Kentucky authorities have also been noti fied to be on the look-out. At this hour (12:40) no further intelligence has been re ceived. Zimmerman, the express messenger, says the men were expert robbers. He savs their pistols were of large calibre and that they seemed cool and courageous. Joseph Ketch nm is now under the care of Surgeons Mus croft and Dandridge. It appears his bladder has been jienet rated by one ball, and there is no hope of his recovery. The man tumbled off the tender has not been found. Two sus pects have been arrested. A FBH E OS THEIB HEADS. Ciscikxati, June 9. Joseph Ketcham the baggagemaster who was slain by robbers in his car on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad, near Delhi, last night died of his injuries at five o'clock to night. President M. E. Ingalls, of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railroad who is in New York, telegraphed from that city to-day an offer of $1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction of the robbers. Cincinnati, June 11. At midnight Chief Gill received a dispatch from Lieutenant Schmidt, at Delhi, saying that the "Big Four" desperadoes bad been located in an empty bouse on the Muddy Creek about a mile from the train robbery. Three men are in the house nursing the fourth one, the lat ter having been injured by being thrown from the train. The house has been sur rounded and an attempt will be made to capture the deseradoes. It is more than probable that they will not be taken without a fight, as the robbers are heavily armed. Two more arrests were made this evening in connection with the robbery at Cheviot. They registered as William Schmidt, of Co lumbus, Ohio, and William Coates, of Rich mond, Indiana. They Backed Out. Kiahasa Falls, N. Y., June 9. The peo ple who came here to-day to see Potts and Hazlett go over the Horseshoe Fall in their barrel were disappointed. The daring coop ers did not do anything, as they had been unable to get the New York Central or Erie railroad to put up $1,000 to repay them for taking the risk. Carlisle D. Graham, who twice braved the rapids, entertained the people with an ex periment to show that it was not a fatal plunge to go over the Horseshoe. He did not go himself, but sent his pet Scotch ter rier in an ale-barrel. The canine was en closed in a hammock made from a coffee sack. The bung was all that stood between the dog and suffocation. A start was made from the Canadian saide and the barrel shot over the cataract only to apjiear again four teen minutes later in the eddy below. The barrel was fished out by a boatman, and when the bead was knocked out the pup was found to be nearly suffocated. Graham dosed him and two hours later he was as lively as ever, being troubled only by three or four slight bruises and a little lameness. Graham says he will go over the falls if anyone will put up money to pay him for it He does not care for any more museum money. Tha Endicott Pear Tree Dea,d. Boston, June 9. The world's famous En dicott pear tree, planted by Governor John tnilicott, on the ancient, orchard farm at Danver's New Mills in Ki30 or 133, is dead, Tradition has it that KI30 was the date when the tree was planted, bnt there is also evi dence that Governor Endicott did not break np the ground for his orchard till 1U33, There is no doubt, however, of the great an tiquity of the pear tree and that it was from 250 to 2G0 years old. The tree stood on the north bank of the riter, about half way be tween the mills and the railroad track. It bad but one rival, an ancient pear tree at Truro, on the sands of Cape Cod, planted prior to 1644. A New Cunpowder Invented. Lokuos, June 12. A new rifle powder has been invented by S. J. Mackie. one of Dip stafl of the Standard. It is a cotton powder. white, capable of being compressed, and fired with fulminate of lead the lowest and safest detonator known. Five and twenty grains of it will give results more than equal to 50 grains of the best black powder. It is abso lutely safe, for when thrown on afire it onlv bums with a pale blue flame. Dampness does not injure it, nor climate effect it. A Mormon Cololnzatlon Schema. El Paso, Tex., June 12. Solon Hum phreys, of New York, for himself and his associates, has about closed here an impor tant deal for the sale of 400,000 acres of land in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, to An drew J. Stewart and George M. Brown, of Salt Lake City, agents, of the Mormon Church of Latter Day Saints, for colonization purposes. A Doubla Tragedy. Altoosa, Pa., June 11. The village of Glasgow, on the Bell's Gap Railroad, was the scene of a tragedy this morning. Ellis Wingert. a farmer, was shot and instantly killed by a woodsman named McKee, for a cause not given. McKee immediately shot himself In the bead, and lived until evening, refusing to speak of the deed. The Cambria authorities were notified, and Dr. Liven good, of this city, wade a post mortem examination. Lost In tha Bay. Baltimore, Juris a. The steamer Joppa, belonging to the Maryland Steamboat Com pany, hut night ran intj T. Harrison Gar rett's pleasure yacht Gleam, and sunk her off Seven-fjot knoll. On the yacht was a pleas ure party, consisting of Mr. Garrett and a Dumber of ladies and gentlemen. Mr. Gar rett was seen to fall over board and drown The Joppa was on ber regulardown trip, and the Gleam was returning to Baltimore from Annapolis. She was expected at South street wharf late last night. Carriages were there in waiting to convey the Garrett party to their homes. The Gleam was struck near amidship and almost eat in two. As soon as the collision occurred both the crews of the Joppa and the Gleam went to work to rescue tlie pas sengers of the yacht. The life-boat of the hitter was manned and the passengers trans ferred to tlie steamer. The yacht passengers who had been nut aboard the Joppa were transferred to the steamer Sue, which was signalled, and landed the passengers in Bal timore. Asa Needbam, the agent of the Potomac Steamboat Company, stated that the passen gers of the Gleam explained to bim that when the Joppa struck the vacht Mr. Gar rett at once became greatly excited, and sprang and grabbed the bow chain of the steamer and held on to it nntill it parted He thon dropped overboard. The yacht which is said to bave been cut almost iu half, sunk in a short time after having been struck. The steamer Joppa, after the passeu gets bad been transferred to the Sue, contin ued on ber trip. The Sue went to Baltimore and landed the passengers shortly before It o'clock this morning. The steamer also stopiied at Lo cust Point and landed the yacht's crew, who boarded tlie Baltimore and Ohio tugboat, Convoy, and sailed for the scene of the acci dent. Engineer Dashiell, of the convoy, re ports passing the steamer Joppa at 2 o'clock this morning, going down the bay. The lifeboat of the Gleam is on the wharf of the Potomac Steamboat company, Captain Peter Geoghegan, who hatl a talk with his brother. Captain Wm. Geoghegan of the steamer Sue, shortly after she arrived stated that there was no doubt of the drown ing of Mr. Garrett. He said his brother told him that the steamer Joppa laid to fir three hours after she struck the yacht, and her captain and crew made every effort to recov er the body of Mr. Garrett. Captain Geog hegan reiterated the statement that Mr. Gar rett fell overboard from the bow of the steamer. He could have been saved bad he remained aboard the yacht. Mr. Garrett was manager of the firm of Robert Garrett t Sons, No. 11 South street, which was founded by Robert Garrett, grand ather of T. Harrison Garrett. He married miss Whitridge and bos two sons. Mr. Gar rett was a member of the Maryland club and one of the directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad At Thurman's Home. ConnBrs, O., June 7. Your correspond ent visited Thurman's residence to-dny and informed him of his nomination. The Sen ator laid down the book be was reading when congratulated upon his nomination, and upon being assured there could be no mis take, inquired if the call of the roll was fin ished. When told it was not, he said ; "We can't blame anyone for what has happened, God knows I did not want this nomination. I did all iu my power to stop it that is, all that any honorable man could do. But it is a compliment that perhaps I do not de serve." Several visitors soon called. Senator Thur man s eye was ongni and Ins voice was strong. He laughed when a visitor flaunt ed a red bandana, and added, "You know 1 am pictured as a decrepit old man, and as Ohians have seen me so often, why should anyone else care about me. I never shed any tears over the result of previous conven tions. The people are probably wiser than my own friends. I am gratified with the enthusiasm of the Pacific Slope.' Senator Thurman received many congrat ulatory telegrams, and received numerous visitors during the day. He was driven through the streets to-night, when there was a large parade, guns fired, and much display of fire-works. He made a speech ihankinz his friends for their kindness, and stating that he would take the stump for the ticket. A Kidnapped Youth Returns. TrrrsviLLE, Pa., June 7. Tommy Simor, bright little fellow of seven, was kidnappt d here two years ago. A long search for him was unavailing. Yestenlay he returned to tell a strange story. He says he was taken by two men. Sain and Will, to a lumber farm in Forest county, near Parker's Land ing, Clarion county, and kept there ever since, doing house work and chores. He was well treated, but saw no one but his two captors in all that time. A few days ago the men told him that they were going further away than usual, and he took ad vantage of this to escape, walking most of the distance to Titusville. The whereabouts of his parents is unknown. Is Not a Ravenna Rescuer. Wellsville, June7. Conductor Louis Ohliger, who had charge of the night ex press on the night Detective Hulligan met his death at Revenna. returned this morning from Coal Hill Mines, Georgia, where Le went with Detective Norris and other wit nesses. The trip was made to identify Pow ell, the alleged accomplice in the rescue, who Norris felt confident wasimplicated. Norris gave quite a sensational turn to this already famous case in a widely published interview' three weeks ago, in which be said he was certain Powell was the man wanted. Ohliger pronounced the whole tri;j a wild goose chase, and said neither himself nor any of tlie other witnesses could identity Powell. Census Legislation. Washisgtos, June 7. Two amendments to the census bill have been proposed. One provides that in the enumeration shall be in cluded the number of I'nion survivors of the war. and the number of deceased sol diers widows. The other looks to the ascer tainment of the indebtedness of individu als and corporations as shown by county and municipal records. To ascertain the latter, $1,000,000 will be required. It is esti mated that the population of the I'nited States in 1S9J will be 64,000,000, and the cost of taking the census $5,400,000. Train Wreckers Foiled. Spbixufield, Mo., June ".Train wreck ers unbolted a switch rail at the Government switch on the Gulf road near here last night, and crowded in rock to throw it out of place. Engineer Hutchins, of the next passenger train, saw the danger and reversed his en gine. The engine was wrecked, but the coaches k.eoUhe track. There was $4).0o0 in the express" cars, which the wreckers evi dently intended to secure. Nobody was se riously hurt. Better And Better. PoRTtASD. Ore., June 9. The Republican majority on the State ticket continually in creases as the returns rome in. Hermann's majority now stands at nearly 7,000, and will be increased rather thon reduced. The Re publicans will bave 70 members on joiut ballot in the Legislature ; the Democrats 20. The number of the latter may be further re dud. Men of all parties agree that the extraordinary result is due to the tariff ques tion. Down the Niagara Incline. Niagara Falls, June 8. A party of five Spaniards entered a car on the Incline Rail way on tlie Canadian side this morning dur ing tlie absence of its attendant. The car descended at a terrific rate of speed. When it reached the bottom it crashed into a wooden structure, injuring tbe whole rrtv. One lady is so badly hurt that she cannot re cover. The name of the persons cannot be ascertained at present. Signed by the President. Washihotos), June 9, The president baa signed tbe bill appropriating $40,000,000 for pension. Great Sale A.T HEFFLEY'S. TRICKS THAT WTLI. STRIKE THE CLOTHING- TRADE. Utile' Fine Cork Screw and Scotch Cheviot, and Grand Army S-Iti it $8, $10 and $12 Cheap at $10, tl2 and $15. Grand Red-Letter Hat Sale Now On. LOOK AT OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE HATS: DERBY3 IN BLACK, LIGHT AND DARK BROWN COLORS, SOFT, CRUSH AND TRAVELING HATS, the Latest Shapes and Styles, at Low Prices. ' BOYS' KNEE PANTS, age 4 to 14 years, prices 35c., 40c, o0c., and tl 00 MENS' SCITS, t, K ti 50, and 5, which comjiare well with Suits tiiat Tost More Money. I have the Gooda, and can fit and suit yoa. Trunks, SacHels, Wall Paper, Gum Beets, Blankets AND LEGGINS, Very Cheap to Close Out at GREAT BARGAINS. CALL AND SEE THEM. Wool and Sugar Taken, at Highest Market Price FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS SHIRT, DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, all klnds of XECKWE VR, BUTTONS, SEWING MACHINE OIL AND NEEDLES, 4C. HEFFLEY, Somerset, Pa. HEADQUARTERS HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. We have just received for the Spring Trade a Car Load of the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF YOU WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BUCK BOARD OR ROAD CART. Yoa can find what yoa want, and none better for the money than ours. Wehsi, en route a large stock of CHAUriOX BINDERS, REAPERS, MOV ERS, REPAIRS, ir. Champion Hay Rakes, Guaranteed Against Erenj other Rake that Erer Stornl on Jl'fteefi. Plows, Harrows, J IB. HOLDERBAUM, INTO. 3. BAERS HLOCK. Liquor Men Win In Michigan. L.niso, June 8. In tii Supreme Court, tbU rooming, in tlie case, brougbt up to test t le constitutionality of tbat section of the liquor law of which prevented liquor dealers, brewers, etc., from ning on the bonis of retail liquor dealers, it was decided that that portion of the act was unconstitu tionol. Says Rebels Are Now Ruling. Baltimore, June 6. Yesterday was Con federates' Memorial Day in Maryland. Grn. Bradley T. Johnson, who spoke of the lost cause, said ex-rebels were now controlling the Government. He lauded Jefferson Da vis as a statesman and a hero, renowned for patriotism. B. & B. SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF Silks & Dress Goods. In Plain Blacks, Colors, Fancy Combina tion and Weavts. This is a mart eiteniKe onVrlns;. and embraces nuinv MEXARKABLE BAKGAISS tut every day bsnoiin-Ij.U sumething unumial. Furcluu trt of try Gooib will consult their own interest by writing our Mail Ontcr Department ft samples of these values, which, together with any Infor mation in regard to gents, etc.. will he cheerfully sent to any a litre!. TbU branch of our businen Is rapidly growing every day, It will continue to develop jint In proportion as the bciu-nU and ad vantages of purchasing from our extensive storks where many rare bargains are constantly ottered) conies to be fully understood and appreciated by buyers living at a distance from the large trade- cemres. The branches in the Filk Department will in clude -JO-inch Black .Uroaa Uraixs, T.jc, 8V-, sue. f too. si.j-.. si.;), to J.UJ0, Zl-lw h Black Surah, strictly all Silks. 50c, such quality not shown elsewhere less than &" and Tac, Also. Special Values In Black Surahs, 60c. 65c, 75c. 24-inch Surah-., tl.oo, $1.25. 11,50. Full line Black Araiuie Silk, 4Mnches wide. Vjc : real value. 1.25. CObOFEO DhESSSIIfKS 6R0J CRAMS. SOrUHS. RHADAMU, 'AILLI rRARCAISSI ITC. A few special numbers la 'WOOL FAB BIOS tie 36-lnch all wool Checks and Mixture, 2Se, a yard regular 50c, quality. Line of 36-inch all wool gooda, elegant quality, Ke. Mnch French 8ui tings, 50c ; down from 75c. and 11. 0U. 100,000 yards of Crinkled Seersuckers sacrificed at 5c, 6j, Sc a yard ; line goods, and real value doable these prices. Very extensive assortments of DOMESTIC SATIN ES at 12e and a)c, and Finest French Battues at 25c, 30r. 33c. j Wahioon of every description Checked, In- aia uncus, mess (Ingham, Crepe Cloths, Piques, etc., etc., at less than regular prices. "THE KST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PHICES." Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Fans, summer Hosiery and Gloves, Ladles' Xeekwear, Handker chief. Bibbona, Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc. the ant tut your money. Write Price. BOGQS & BUHL, US. 117.119 It 121 FECEBAL SHEET. lobEGjHENY, Pr. daeA-'MJ-T. of Clothing lloil FOR Feed Cutters, &c. I .ARISE W TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm OF A. H. FERNER & BRO. STILL EXISTS, And for the good of tbe people of Somerset and community, lon may they exist. THEIR LINE OF GENTS' FINE SHOES THE EMERSON", PETIOLE. COXGREA. BL'TTOX, AND BAL. IX PORPOISE. CORDOVAN. KANGAROO, DOXGOLA, AXD CALF. W. L. Douglas 2.50, $:i .00. and W OO Shoes, free from tacks and nails. Every pair Warranted. J4ENS WORKING SJHOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Ladies Fine Shoes ! Flexible. Latest Styles, for Sprinfr Summer. Low and High Heels, B., C and E. Widths. nd . D., SOMERSET MARKET. .Carraatad Weakly ay COOK A BIIRfTS. DXALUta ia Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Apple, dried, V ft.. Apple Butter, gal . nwens, ou.. II JS Bran. A HW lbs.. Hotter, (roll.) k Vie Buckwheat, a bu , jeal. Beeswax Bacon, ougar-cnred Hams) fi K... " (Coufitnr ham) y . We JOe 1 (Shouiuem) y . " (3tdel . K Corn, (ear) y bu.. (shelled i V bo ileal p . Chop, corn and oats, V 100 lbs " all rye, 9 luu lb.... Erars dox Flour, Roller Process, bbl -Je tl 5 11 I je as i lenna, St o riaxseeo. i ou Lard. ...Tse juaioc Middlings, ft 1001 iJats, ft Ml . ...s.'te c-l Put toe at Imi.. Peacbes. dried, !.. iioe live, s m.. ..- ;se It it : J so Halt, (No l.)W hbl " ((Ground Alnml ft s " (Aihittn) mil sack.. H " -Sugar, yellow, ft t 1 7e wane, f a Tallow, at ...7e ..II nana Pall ) bbl... ..uiJ: w aiai, v no..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers