ii 1 -i The Somerset Herald. EUWARI) KiTLL, Editor and lnn'rid"T WEDNESDAY : -J"' REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. national. FoK PUE.SIUKXT, GEN. IiEXJ. HARRISON, or isdiaxa. FOR VICE FRESIDEXT, HON". LEVI P. MORTON, or kew roiiK. ' STATU AT-L4BT.K, Thoma Iulan, I lIKTaJIT 1. John H. TamrarL 2. John Wanainaker. a. Hil.liert P. Jttm. 4. Wm. C. Hamilton. t. John K. M'-Kinler. . J.M.-'h R. T iolCT. 7. Win H. Kill. 1 Kdear Pincho. y. naiiinel I.. Kuril, 10. Kiwia"! 'irir. 11. William nt-ll. 12. William ii. Payne. l:t l"i-uf K Buck. H. Ueury H. Bectitel. Jwi Pub. Kl.aJTuas. IV lihn II. 'rant. 1. IT. II Wlb C. krv. liavld W. la'k. iml HiitrftiMm. 1. John C. Uiwcr. ai. J.-n-niiah K. Miller. -1. lrTfr J. KllMlU. lUm A lMlll. LI. t.eorpe r-hira. Jr. f . (V ew mirr. John '. Wallace. J. '. Wiirtevanl. itMtih T. Jmrea. J4. L. M. Truxal. .TTTDICIARV. n rwiEOFTHEgl I'hEMEfWBT. JAMES T. MITCHELL, of ITiiladclphii COUNTY. ruK N"i. EliWAKI TI.I, utikmmet Korotiirh. rlutiject to the dcciim of the District 'oiilercitee. FOR l.K'iHI.ATi'RE, NoAH R. MILLER, ofJcunerTap. JAS. L. Pl'.W. of rVimer?t Bonmich. FOIt Jl'RY niMMIHSlONEH. SAMt'KL B. YODER. of Stonyereck Tup. K"!t P'Hitt DIKEtTnU, ALEX. MI STER, of Somerset Twp. Siikridan in safe ut Xonuitt, Senator Eiimisi reilicts that Con gress will not adjourn before October. Thk Peinoerats are untidy frightened over Conned irut, ami are not easy as to .New York ami New Jen y. Guover s ku too busy writing vetoes f private jx'imion bills to attend the fjoldiera reunion at Gettyslinru lant week. The noble army of flojiierg is great mid growing. A pari ticket and a (strong jirotcction 1atfnu isdrawinj! the bretU icn into tlie fold. The total vole of these I'nited States at the Presidential election of 1SS4 was 10,0jl,til. This year it Khonld reach clone to 12,(H),0(0. It is the question of where the inercaae will jsu that pus rUn the oldest heads. The Philadelihia Xnrth Anu-riratt says the talk of defeating Coiijrrwfcsinan Ran dall for a renomination in bis district un less lie takes the stump for Cleveland and free trade, will never amount to any thing more than talk. The Ieiiiocratji rojose to pitch their headquarters in Indianajiolis and direct the cani)aign from that iioint. This is not surprising since the election of Mr. I'arnum as Chairman of the committee. Itarnuin knows that Indiana is the best mule market in the country. tiEXKRAL Haiikison has received from (Colonel Fred Morley, of I Vtroit.the orig inal manuscript of President William Henry Harrison's inaugural addri'ss. It's a good d x-uiiient to have in the family, but no one has any idea that the General will need it when he comes to deliver Iiis own inaugural next March. Foi K years ngo Sam Randall stumped New York State, and tixik Iiis solemn oath that the IVmocratie trtr would not disturb the tariir if iiovrr Cleve land should be elected. Mr. Randall is not offering himself as the affidavit ma ker of the IkMiiocratic party this year. He knows Cleveland better than he did fmr years aco. The I'.rilisli free traders w ho fear that protei-tion will encourage mimo)olicB Khould explain how it is that under free trade I'M individuals own half the soil of England, and a down have the mo nopoly of the land of Scotland. These are John Rright's figures and he might use them to explain the advantages of five trade to the monopolist. iovKRSoR Hi ix, of New York, has is sued a proclamation convening the Leg islature in extraordinary session on July 17th. The legislature at its regular ses sion neglected to make the necessary ap propriation to keep the inmates of the State prisons at work, and the sole object of the extra session, it is said, is to have legislation for this purisc enacted. Mr. Levi 1. Moktok, at Iiis lieautiful liome on the Hudson, on Saturday was duly informed by a committee from the Chicago Convention that the Republican lirty had selected him as its candidate for Vice President. This completes the list of formal notifications, and all that is needed to set the campaign fully going is the respective letters of acceptance. The follow ing U the temperance plank adopted by the National Republican Convention, and made a part of the plat form : "Tlie first couoern of all good trovernment is the virtue and sobriety of the people and the purity of their homes. The Republican party cordially M'liipa thizes w ith all wise and well directed ef forts for the promotion of temierance and morality." Skxatok Ciianui us term expires on the 4tli of March and the 1 Viuocratic pajiers are already opcuingthe campaign against him in the Republican legisla ture of New Hampshire. Senator Chan dler is just the kind of Republican the Ieniocrats do not like to have at Wash ington. He knows so much about South tin frauds that be makes it embarrassing to Democratic Senators every time they raise the cry of bloody shirt. Senatok IlAiiiiisos silenced Senator Voorhees' professions of friendship to the soldiers by a sieech in which lie said : "Die man w ho lived through the war of the rebellion and did not make s me sacrifice for the success of the Union armies, who did not say one brave word or do one brave thing when, with bare and bleeding breasts, our soldiers looked into tlie face of hell for their country, can never 1 enshrined as the soldiers' Diend." The same thing is true of General Harrison's opponent to-day. It w ill npp' to President Cleveland jo as well as to Senator Voorhees. lnforn'ailvBcrt'iiting tlie Reptioiiatn nomination for the Presidency Wednes- lay General Harrison so conducted him self and so spoke as to meet the highest expectations, not only of Republicans but of all American citisens. 11m speech a that of an earnest, zealous Republi can, addressed to Republicans, but it was atthessme time the sort of speech to excite pleasurable feelings of pride in the hearts of the earnest men of all parties. The speech w as not a long one, but in it were graceful and fitting references to the other candidates before the convention; a hearty indorsement of the platform ; a masterly charaeteriiation of the princi ples of the party ; a dignified acknowl edgment of the honor conferred upon him, and a frank expression of his grati tude. Tlie speech is one that w ill live with Republicans a good many years, and as it is an index to the character of the can didate it will l studied to advantage by those in remote States who have been waiting for this ceremony of formal in troduction. General Harrison sounded the keynote of a great campaign when he said : "The Republican party has walked in the light of the Declaration of Independence" and intimated that all that the Republican party has done is in keeping with all that the observance of the Fourth of July signifies and implies. Whatever else the other parties may say or do, the Republican party is the party most close ly associated with the events that come to mind w ith the waving of the old flag, ami if it should bring about a revival of patriotism will not the whole people be the better for it? Nothing could be more to the point or in better taste than General Harrison's reference to the opposing party : "The principles of government and the prac tices in administration upon which issues are now fortunately so clearly made are so imS)rtant in their relations to the Na tional and to individual prosicrity that we may exjiect an unusual interest in the camittiini. Reiving w hollv noon the con siderate judgment of our fellow eitia'ns and the gracious favor of G1, we will confidently submit onr cause to the arbi trament of a free ballot." Thre is a sharp challenge in those wel! chosen words, but not even a IKmoocT'. can ob ject to the order of battle. "The two paragraphs which f illow," says the New Y'ork Trihmif, "sl.ould Ije brought to the attention of every Amer ican voter as early as jKMsible, and not once only, but again and again until the final decision has been rendered in No vember next in favor of the American jiolicy and the interests of American la lwr, or in favor of British interests and jiolicy : " From " TV Vm-itm Tm" " on flerrlanifn letter lu Taniauy ilall, cat.led to tlie .V. y. UW : It would hardly I possible to put the Kree-Traiie case more clearly or more strong ly, and yet President Cleveland shrinks from tlie term " Free Trade,'' anil in fact, declares that those who taunt him with lieing a Free Trailer are deceiving the country. It is certain that the ar'tiiucnta w hich Pres ident Cleveland uri-s are those which l'ol deii used to employ forty-live yean aao. and which any Knrlih Free Trader would em ploy now. Such proo-itions as thai taxa tion ought to lie strictly limited by the needs of the country ; that it 13 unjust to tax the w hole community for the benefit of sieeial classes ; that imjiort duties stifle production and limit tlie an-aofa country's markets, are purely Free-Trade arguments. As such we are very f;lad to see President Cleveland using them. t'titm the LihiJoh AnVy N ir. ; President Cleveland shows that be is the Free Trade candidate -in everything hut name. The reservation is an imMirtmit one for American irty purscs. The President feels compelhd lorlioraelerine Hie attempt to hrand him as a Free Trader as deception, hut for all that tlieelii-tor.il coiihVt now in pro press is a eonilict lH-'twceii free trade and pro tection, and nothing else. Mr. Cleveland's I'ritish friends can af ford to tell the truth. Then-fore they do tell the truth, exactly as it stands. P.ut Mr. Cleveland's supporters here cannot adord to tell the truth, and so they resort to the falsehoods which disgust his Eng lish admirers. The two quotations are from journals which represent extremes of British opinion. Tory and Liberal, Home Rulers and the fiercest opponents of Home Rule, in England are forced by manufacturing interests to favor that policy of free trade which will give to British dealers free across to American markets. Differing in everything else, British Kilit iciansj agree in their anxiety to please commercial and manufacturing interests of their ow n country, and Brit ish journals with few exceptions agree in longing and laboring for the overthrow of a tariff which defends Americans against British interests. President Cleveland puts the case for free trade so strongly ami unreservedly that the Ixmdon Titm declares "it would be hardly possible" to improve tijion his utterance from a British point of view. That is also the opinion of intelligent Americans. As a British candidate, as a representative of British manufacturing interests, Mr. Cleveland is admirable. True, be "uses Hie arguments w hich Mr. Colslen used to employ forty-five years ago, and w hich any English Free Trader would employ now," as the Tribn.if has repeatedly stated. It is evidence of the weakness of the free trade cause that it has none better to oirer, after forty-five years of fresh and marvellous exjierience in different countries. British experience under free trade has given the Free Tra der no new weapons. Exjierience in Germany and France under protection has supplied him w ith no facts w hich help his case. The wonderful develop ment of industries in this country under protection he cannot mention without casting doubt uon the theory he advo cates. Musty arguments of forty-five years ago be can rejieat as Mr. Cleveland does. The President and his cause are sejiarated by forty-five years from the life of the world of industrial and polit ical progress. The President brands it as a deception to call him a Free Trader, the IMJij Air says, and nevertheless, "the con flict is between free trade and protection, and nothing else." The English writer has manhood enough to tell the truth. But President Cleveland has not; his supporters have not ; and even Mr. Mills and Mr. Watterson, the leaders of the extreme free-trade wing, have not enough manhood to avow the convictions for w hich they are contending. Truly the contrast must be humiliating to them. Talks on the Tariff. The following interesting tariff talk is tak en from an interview printed in the Brook lyn Sbttulard-I'miiM with Timothy Woodruff one of the Jelegates to the Chicago Conven tion. Mr. Woodruff, in telling how he nar rowly eseaied being a lVinorrat, say : " I was educated at Yale Co hire, and was there instructed in political , jnoniy Iiy one of the most pronounced freetraders in the country, and so when I left college and was about entering a basilic, life, I was theoret ically a free trader of the most pronounced type, and finding the Rimblicaii party de voted to the protection theory, naturally I w inclined to join tlie ranks of the I Vin ocratic party. " But just at that time I went into the warehouse business and I had an experience there which soon induced me to believe from a practical standoint ttiat the great interests of this country could only I devel oped by protection, and that it was to the interest of every workingman to see to it that the barrier which protects him against the iauper labor of Euroie is not broken down. And this experience, while demon strating the Talae of protection, was gained at personal loss, I found, among other ar ticle that were stored in our warehouses, foreign salt, upon which a large duty was imposed. At the same time in this state were our vast salt interests, in which mill ions of dollars were invested. " I learned on iuvestiiration that the for eign salt dealers could not mine their salt, end it to this country, pay the storage bill, and ret seH it for less money than our do mestic salt men could, and that it was tlie Drotective tariff alone which enabled the carrying on of the salt works in this state. While without the tariff the storehouse men would make more money, and benee my profits would be increased, still despite self interest, I saw that by the protective tariff alone could tlie great interest be maintained af.-ainst foreign competition. " This realistic illustration of the effects of protection and its advantages over tree trade put me in a line of practical investigation, and all the theories inculcated by my free trade professor were knocked endways by facts, and hence I am a protectionist all the way through and am rejoiced to see the Re publican party defining its position in a os iiive manner, leaving no sort of doubt as to its intent, and I hope that this will be clear ly set forth in tlie platform. The wish of Mr. Woodruff was gratified by the convention, and he is thoroughly sat isfied that upon the platform of principles set forth the irty will win a glorious victo ry ibis till. Salt is one of the articles from which the Mills bill proposes to remove the tariff, and hence Mr. Woodruffs views on this subject have additional value. PRESS COMMENTS. Hartford W : Alliterative Burchard has gone to Cleveland. Good. May Lis usual luck attend him. Rochester VnicKrof oiid Cltmiiide : Motto of the Mugwump: I would rather be wrong than be consistent. Sioux City Jtiurnnl: The more that is known of Ben Harrison the more clearly it appears that he is all ri-ht. Peoria Traiurriit : Chairman Barnum has nut yet selected the man who shall write the Morey letter of Isss. IMroit Trihuue: It theBourbon slander mills keep right on grinding. They w ill grind out votes for Harrison if they keep at it longcnoiiirli. Buffalo F.sjirfM: The IKinocru'.s have a great ileal to say against paying " war taxes " any longer. But they keep very still uliout lirover Cleveland's shrinking of his peace taxes. Ben Harrison is what Ex-fiovcnior Bishop calls a "good mixer," as every Hoosier who ever came in contact with him knows. Ho is hearty and cordial with everybody, and knows how to "shake." Diytnn Juttrmtl. Kansas City Jvurmtl : We' 11 have no luinner of Enjfliih stuff. No red tkaielana ami Thurmau snuff. For us OM Glory' is good enough lp with the Stars and Sirijies.'' Harrisbtirg Telegraph : If prominent Iem- ocrats in Pennsylvania keep on jumping in to the Republican camp and denouncing Cleveland and free trade. Chairman Kisner will have to shut up bis Bill Scott headquar ters and leg Chairman Cooper not to make it unanimous. Rochester Ihrmorrat : The President basset up a new dcjiartmcnt not authorized by the constitution or by statute. He has named a certain nnnils-r of pension clerks to review and pass ui-on the action of Congress in ref erreiire to iension measures before he finally acts upon them. Brooklyn Sl'iinliu'l-l'itlun : When the B-iston IlrritUl observes of the tariff matter, ' It is esieeially to lie borne in mind that business is suffering while this ipiestioii is unsettled," it seems to forget that business was not su fieri ng before its party began to tinker with the tariff. Cincinnati Times-dlar: The Chicaco plat form was constructed by others, but the essential timbers were hewed out by Mr. Sherman. In the coming cainiaign the dis tinguished men scleHed to licar the Repub lican banner in forefront, upon this platform will have in the Ohio Senator their wisest safest counsellor, their ablest ally, their most Miwerfnl champion, St. Ixiuis UUit-IemnmU ; As a matter of fact, tlie Chinese issue is an exploded one. The Pacific coast has obtained ail it wants in that connection, and has no test to apply to candidates on the question of Chinese im migration. What the people out there are most interested in now is not the exclusion of Chinese labor, but of Chinese and other foreign products w hich the Democratic party proKises to admit free of duty, or at such a reduction of duties as would prove -disastrous to local interests. On that question I hey know tieiieral Harrison to be thorough ly correct and reliable. St. Paul lUrtnlrh : The Republican party takes as its standard bearer tiie descendant of one who signed the charter of American liberty, and it proclaims that, so far as in it lies, it will maintain the inalienable and in estimable blessinpj bequeathed by the father of the Republic ; that it w ill adhere to those doctrines and practices in government which have preserved the A merican people for more than a century in a state of happiness and proserity, which have made ours the model government of the world, and which have won foriis the fear as well as the unwilling admiration of desjMitism in every land. Boston Urrald: The IVmocrals have nothing to gain by depreciating General Har rison's strength in Indiana. It is considera ble. He bad not a very strong candidate for an opKj:ient when he ran for Governor, but Harrison's canvass gave him a great reputa tion wilh his party and made him the lead er of it in his Slate. Fnlcss there is some thing to affect his vote this year beyond what is known to exist, he will jrive his op ponent a very bard pull, and with the Dem ocratic dissatisfaction to President Cleve land that exists in Indiana, and the disgust occasioned among the civil-service reformers toward him, Harrison is not unlikely to car ry the Slate. He w ill make au earnest fight for it, in any event. Cincinnati Cvinmercml Gazette : Now that Blaine has refused nomination, and Harri son is nominated, and Cleveland has over come his scruples against a second term, and is a scrambling candidate, the Mugwump editors show up as Democrats. And the ed itors we believe, comprise the whole force. They have no follow ers. There is not a trace of the Mugwump in any election return. The scattering Wumpers that have not soft ening of the brain and know enough to know where they are. know they belong to the 1 Vmocr.it ic rty and are in its bowels. Weareg'ad this departed faction lias found' its place. They are indulging in a small way the same maliciousness towards Harrison that they cultivated with respect to Blaine. It is pleasant to reflect that the Chicago Na tional Republican Convention did not make nominations agreeable to the dudes, who are to American politics what the phylloxera has been to the French vines the outbreak of a plague that comes of too much artificial enrichment of the soil. The nomination of Harrison in 1SSS is not an apology for nominating Blaine in 1I : and Ihe hostility of the Mugwump press is expected and solic ited, and one false excuse will do them as well as another to begin wilh. It Is Devilish. We con less t hat it looks to us like a species of diabolism to see men who profess to be leniicra!!ce men not merely leaving unsup ported the brave men who so tackled the li quor fiend in Pennsylvania, that already all honest nu n are (raising the new law, and all liquordom, not iu Pennsylvania alone, is combined to be revenged on them, but who are actually berating and opposing them merely because they do not belong to their political (Third) party. The dictates of hu manity, even among savages, teach us to honor brave men and to defend them against their enemies, even when we may not agree with them, yet there are men who profess to be good men who are doing their best to de feat the mcii who so bravely met the liquor sellers of Pennsylvania. We believe that the eople will not sustain that kind of mad ness. Indiana ChrittUtH Ad create. Mr. Morldrt Notified. RittxEitecK, N. Y., July S. The members of the Republican National otilication Committee arrived in this village to-day in the parlor car Marietta, attached to the New York Central express train which left the Grand Central depot at New York this morn at half past 10 o'clock. The committee was met here by a local committe and, amid cheering and the booming of cannon, was escorted to Huntington place, where Mr. Morton is living. Tlie local committt con sisted of George Esselstyne, President of Uie village of Rtiinebcck ; C. W. Bates, Presi dent of the local savings fund ; Martin Heer anoe, William B. Kit and Eugene Weils. Numerous fiags had been displayed in the village, and many citizens had decorated their houses in honor of the event. Carriages had been provided for the accomodation of tlie visitors, and quite an imposing lirtle proces sion moved off to the residence of the Re publican party's nominee for the Vice Presi dency. l"pon arriving at the house Chairman Es tee, clad In a black frock coat and wearing a Harrison and Morton badge, was ushered in to the drawing-room, and advanced w ithin a few feet of Mr. Morton. Immediately behind come the other members of the committee. Mr. Morion, arrayed in black clothes and looking in splendid health, stood in the cen tre of his drawing-room and received the committe. Mrs. Morton, handsome and elegantly attired, stood beside her husband during the notification ceremony. Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs. Stieet.and her broth er, W. L. Street, and a numlier of friends of the family were grouped in the rear. Chair man Estee, addressing Mr. Morton, spoke as follows : - The National Convention of the Republi can party, recently assembled in Chicago, nominated its candidate for President Gener al Harrison, and with equal unanimity selected you as its nominee for Vice Presi dent. By order of that Convention we were appointed a committee to notify the nominee of their selection. This pleasant duty has been inpart performed in giving General Harrison, your associate upon the ticket, that notification. It only remains for us to discharge the further duty conlcrred Ukiii us by this special notice to you. The country has already passed judgment Uion your selection, and it has ni4 such universal ap proval that it is only left this committee to add its own expression of the high apprecia tion of your own personal qualities as well as their confidence in your eminent fitness for the position to which the delibcratcjudgmeut of the Convention assigned you. In conclu sion, we believe that this notification to you will not lie a meaningless formality, but that your nomination will result in a triumphant election. Mr. Morton made the following reply: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen ofthe Com mittee: I am profundly sensible ofthe high honor which has been conferred ujion me by the National Republican Convention recent ly in session at Chicago, and thank you, gentlemen, for the curiums and complimen tary terms in w hich you have ollici illy an nounced my nomination as the candidate of the Republican party for Vice President. I am also deeply sensible ofthe honor con ferred njion the Slate of New York iu the selection of a citizen of this State as one of the standard bearers in the approaching peaceful conflict of the two political parties of the country for supremacy and the Gov ernment control. New York represents in a large degree the business interests of all those evergrowing and wide spreading communi ties of varied interests and industries which it is the mission ofthe Republican party to foster and protect. The platform so wisely adopted atchiisgn has tiiis mission boldly in view, and by its enunciation of these principles makes the issue of the coming campaign clear and dis tinct. I accept the nsitioii tendered by the Convention of which you arc the honored representatives, and will in due lime address to you, Mr. Chairman an official communi cation to that effect After Mr. Morton had finished )ieaking he invited his visitors to luncheon, which was naily to be served on the balcony at the south side of the house. The view from the balcony is a lieautiful one. Rich wooded land extends so far as the eye can see, and at tlie bottom of a valley a brook bubbles along. In the distance the Fishkill Mountains stand in prominence. Mr. Kslce gave a toast, "The Next Vice President," to which Mr. Morton gracefully replied. Tlie party then re-entered their carriages and were driven to Klierslie, w here they had a delightful time insiecting Mr. Morton's new park, and returned to the city at li o'clock this evening. Slipshop Legislation. Albany, N. Y., July 8. The Governor's pniclatiiatioii reconvening the iA-gislature was the result of a long conference which he held yesterday with General Lathrop, Suiier iiitendent of State Prisons. The General showed that all the l.ooo prisoners in Sing Sing will be iu idleness by July l.'i, except those on laundry work; that S') in Clinton prison will he idle by the same time, and all in the Auburn prison by August 1", unless money was rendered available to supply materials to continue work. A bill render ing the necessary million dollars availa'ile was jiasscil by the Senate at the recent ses sion, but failed in the House by live or six votes. General Hasted declared at the time that the refusal to pass the bill would neces sitate an extra session. If is on account of this emergency that the Governor now issues the call, although its wording nanus no sieci!ic object. In the ropy sent to the Al bany papers and to the Associated Press from the Executive Chamber, this ptirjiose is stated as understood. As nothing is stated in the call, however, the G ivernor reserves, under the constitution, the right to recom mend any other subject to the extra session t hut he may choose, and it can act on noth ingcise but what he recommends. If he fuels like it, he can call again for an enumeration hill, or a suitable excise law. In his call for extra session in 1SS3 be named enumeration legislation, " and such legislation only" as the object of the cail. Fifty Persons Injured. Wateb Valley, Miss., July 5. Tlie Tal labtisha Fire Association had made the usu al preparations for its annual Fourth of July meeting and an immense crowd from the neighboring towns and villages had assem bled to see the day's sport. At 1 o'clock, when about 4XJ people had taken seats on the grand stand the building gave way and tell with a crash, burying in its ruins men, women and children. Indescribable excite ment and confusion followed. Whole fami lies were pinioned, as it were, in a solid mass under the debris. Those who were so fortu nate as to be on the outside rushed to the rescue, and in a short time the imprisoned victims were released. Neariv fifty persons were taken out with broken arms and legs, bruised bodies, anil almost ever' conceivable wound. No one was killed outright, al though some uf the wounded, it is thought, cannot live. Big Fire In New York. New York, July ".Shortly before 1 o'clock this morning flames broke out on the top floor of the six-story building extend ing from :W to 4S Fast Eighteenth street and running through to Seventeenth street. The flames started in the book binding establish ment of George W. Alexander on that ll.ior, and extended through the upper part of the building. The Century Magazine Company occupies that part of the building on Seven teenth street. The Everett House adjoins the building, and great alarm ensued among the guests. Three alarms and five special calls have been sent out. The loss will probably amount to from $lun,000 to $-"00,-000. The Crasshopper Invasion. St. Tacl July 6. Otto Lueggcr, the State Entomologist, has returned from the scene of tlie grasshopper invasion in the northern part of the State, and says the efforts at de stroying the insects have been so successful that at least a half yield may be expected. The tact has been revealed that each insect is attacked by so many parasites that their future invasion is quite improbable. General Sheridan's Recovery Now Likely. Noxqt rrr Huns, Noscitt, Mass., July 8. The Swatara came to anchor off this Til lage at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after a run of seven hours from new London. About two hours afterward, Gen. Sheridan was brought ashore without any apparent dis comfort, and is now in bis own cottage. He was somewhat restless last night aud conse quently has been rather nervous to-day ; nevertheless his circulation continues good and bis general condition is quite as favora ble as it was when he left the Capes of Dela ware. New Bedford, Mass.,. July 8. General Sheridan, whose expected coming has been tlie leading theme of conversation here for a week past, arrived to-day. A large number of strangers were attracted to the spot. The Swartara passed Dumpling Light and cast anchor at more than a mile from the shore just before 2 o'clock this afternoon. As soon as the ship was sighted the shore and bind ing place were thronged by curious spectators as well as by friends of the General. After about an hour's delay several boats left the Swatara for the shore. In the first boat was Mrs. Shcriilan and two Sisters of Charity, who have been faithful attendants upon the General. A party of sailors was in the sec ond boat. These boats pulled to the landing where the party landed, and the women at once proceeded to the new cottage erected for Gen, Sheridan. CARRIED OS A STRETCHER. At the same time a launch belonging to the ship, towing a boat in which was a stretcher whereon the General rested steam ed in toward the shore, to the north and nearly opposite the collage. As the boat came into shallow water a dozen sailors waded to it aud carefully and tenderly lifted the stretcher up and bore it to the shore. The crowd of sjiectators, among whom were several photographers, pressed forword in the hope of getting a view of the General's features. They were disappointed, however, for a large umbrella which was held over him to shield him from the sun's ravs also acted as an effectual barrier to curiosity. Once ashore, the sailors carried the General up to his cottage and into his room. As the General reached the cottage he was seen to raise one hand, as if in greeting, and when he reached his room he expressed his ap proval with all he saw and manifested a wish to examine the rooms of the cottage in detail a thing impracticable. IS COMFORTABLE 0,t"ARTERS. Col. Miclmel Sheridan, of the General's staff, accompanied the arty from the ship to the shore, and was in constant attendance on bis brother. The cottage is most taste fully decorated. Its front windows look out over Buzzards Bay, and it is ill close prox imity to several other fine summer residen ces. The General was placed in the front fiarlor, as it is the pleasantest and most con venient room. The cottage though siacious has its caiacity well tested. The entire par ty go to the hotel, which is only a short dis tance away, for their meals. Mrs. Sheridan came from the cottage late in the afternoon, evidently very happy at the successful ter mination of what was regarded as a very hazardous experiment. All the conditions now seem to favor the General's recovery, and at no place on the neF.ngland coast could he be assured greater quiet. Col. Kellogg said that a bulletin giving details of the General's condition will proba bly be issued to the press by the attending physicians each evening at 9 o'clock. Wrecked by Wind. Chicaho, July 7. A destructive wind storm struck the town of Edwardsburg, Ind. aisitit 11 o'clock last night, creating sad hav oc throughout the village. The town con sists of aliout 7u0 inhabitants and contains between 2-W and 3U0 buildings. It is located on the Grand Trunk Railway, 1 l.'t miles from Chicago, on the shores of Diamond Kike. The wind struck the village with ter rific force, overturning and carrying away many of the houses. There is not a busi ness bouse in the place that is not damaged to more or less an extent, and the town is almost a complete wreck. A large ami handsome hotel that had just been com pleted and bad not yet been furnished was moved about fifteen feet from its foun dations and completely wrecked. Several dwelling houses were unroofed and a num ber of barns destroyed, leaving the horses and Kittle unhurt. No one was injured as far as known. The little lake was turned into a veritable sea, aud the pleasure boats iikiii it were lift ed completely out of the water and thrown up high and dry on the land. No Wonder it Cried. II AKKism'Rii, July 7. Mrs. T. J. Eby lives with her husband on a farm near Mahan tango, Jtuiita county. They have a three-months-old baby, and the youngster had a terrible experience the other night. Mrs. Kby had been in the habit of putting the balie in its carriage and placing it under a tree in the yanl. The child also slept in the coach at night. A niht or two ago Mrs. Kby heard her baby uttering a half suppress ed cry. It was soon still, however, but later in the night the mother was again awakened This time the child continued to cry, and Mrs. Kby took it to bed with her. The next morning the woman was aliout to put the baby in the carriage again, when she was surprised to find a large black snake coiled among the blankets. She killed and binned the reptile. The child's neck was marked with red streaks, which indicate that the snake hail coiled around the child's ne k. The little one has nearly recovered, but was very sick for a few days. To weak in Congress. Wasiiisutox, July 8. Senator Cullom in tends to call up, to-morrow, the bill to amend the inter-State commerce law. Sen ator Hoar will sp.ak on the t.-eaty Tuesday. Senator Dolph will seek an opportunity, during the week, to bring np the sea coast bill fur discussion and action. The army appropriation bill, which is in an unfinish ed state, is likely so be the only appropria tion bill debate during the week. Should the nomination of Mr. Fuller tie reached considerable time is likely to be spent in secret session. The tariff and appropriation bills will engage the attention of (he house during the week. The committee on appropriation expect to reK)rt the general deficiency and the fortification hills (the last of the regular appropriation bills yet to come before the house) early in the week, and will demand prompt action upon them. Less than a dozen pages of of that part ofthe tariff bill which fixes duties remain to be acted upon; but, as they include the woolen schedules npon which much debate is exjiected, it is thought unlikely that the bill will be dis posed of this week. Sixtieth Hanging. St. Loi rs, July 5. The sixtieth execution that has taken place oil the gallows at Fort Smith, Ark., was witnessed there to-day by aliout a hundred (icople. The culprit in this case was Gus Bogles, a bootblack of Deni son, Texas nineteen years old, wbo mur dered William Morgan, at Blue Tank, in Creek Nation, a year ago. The drop fell at 12:52 P. M , and although the victim's neck was broken he struggled very hard and was 12 minutes dying. Bogles had a very ugly disposition and swore be would never hang. This morning he thrust his hand through the grating of his cell and snatched a pistol from a guard, bnt before he could use it a fellow prisoner took it from him. He de clared his innocence on the gallows, and asked the jailer to shoot him. New Postmasters. Wasuijiotos, July C The annual report ol First Assistant Postmaster General Ste venson shows that during the fiscal year closed June 30, 3,ti0 1 postoffices were estab lished ; 1.C42 discontinued; G,I3t fourth class postmasters appointed on resignations ; I, 221 on removals, and G25on account of deaths ; 382 Presidential postmasters resign ed ; 20 were removed, and there were 34 deaths. The whole number of fourth class postmasters appointed during fbe year was II, 852, while the whole number of Presi dential postmasters was 436. Heavy Rains Inundata Cities and Damage Corps. PiKrtRsBt'Rii, W. Vi July 9. Two de structive storms have visited this section dur ing the past two days. Rain, wilh thunder, lightning, and hail, with violent winds swept the territory within a radius of thirty-five miles, doing a large amount of damage. A ride through the territory yesterday showed bridges swept away, buildings unroofed, trees and fences down, and crops in a deplorable condition. This is between here ami Athens 0., aud along the Little Kanawahaand Ohio Rivers. Two fatalities are reported. John Tbouiison, a farmer, was instantly killed by lightning. Howard James attempted to ford a swollen stream at the accustomed place and was washed down with the torrent. Last night the second storm added to the destruction. Trees were blown down here, cellars flooded, foundations undermined, and a large amount of damage done. Several inches of rain fell, the water rushing through the streets like a mill race. Roads were washed out and telegraph lines prostrated, so that the news of the actual damage outside is coming iu slowly. Kansas City. Mo., July 9. A washout at Twenty-third and Vine streets from the heavy rain-storm occurred early this morn ing. Two houses were totally destroyed and six people were rescued only by hard work of the fire department. Several other houses were badly damaged. IsDiAS.iroLM, July 9. Advices from Mont pelier, Ind., state that a terrific wind and bail storm, followed by rain, passed near there Saturday evening, leveling fences, trees, and small buildings. Hail fell in great quanti ties, and the corn in the line of the storm is damaged tothe extent of thousands of dollars. The farm house of John Mossburg was struck by lightning and demolished. The occupants the farmer, wilh his wife and daughter escap'd injur-. The entire coun try in the track of the tornado is flooded with water waist deep. Wabash, End., July 8. Reports from the great rain storm which swept over thi3 sec tion Staurday eveiug show that the damage is greater than first reirted. Washouts are numerous, and the crops have suffered con siderably. The Cincinnati, Wabash it Mich igan Railway mad was badly washed out. Bloomixotos. III., July 9. This section was once more deluged yesterday, rain fall ing steadily and heavily from 11 a. M. until late ut uiht. Fully half ol the wheat of McLean County is in the shock. and the wheat harvest will end next week with favorable weather. The yield is wonderful, both in its excellent quality and great quantity. To Rebuild Jerusalem. Clin Wio, July 5. Doctor Siwartha a well known resident of Ibis city, left Chicago to day for England, where he expects to spend mouths in organizing an extensive move ment for the resettlement of Palestine. In both England and America this movement has already excited widespread interest. A number of families iu this city are preparing to leave here in the autumn and Siwartha expects a large colony to leave England for Palestine next spring. These people are earnest, religious and practical ill their plans They do not expect that the settlement and restoration of Palestine will be brought aliout by anything that looks outward ly like a miracle. It must be guided by po litical sagacity and business judgment, both jiervaded by a deep religious impulse. Cai taill Cornier, who made the elaliorate official survey of Palestine, says that it may easily become the rival in fertility ofthe best parts of Southern Ituly. With a territory as large as Great Britiau and with every variety of climate to choose from, it presents an invit ing field to the immigrant. As soon as a suf ficient number of jieople are there to form the nucleus of a new nation, it is ex)iected that the Kuroiean Powers will unite to de clare Palestine an independent nation. The Jews proper, amirding to the expectation, will only form the smaller part, about one sixth uf the new population. The larger el ement w ill be English and American. Dr. Siwartha has already worked out ex tensive1 and careful plans for the rebuilding of Jerusalem, for its temples, public build ings, gates and walls, in harmony with the prophetic description of the Bible. Accord ing to his idea the new Jerusalem is to be a centre of learning, of jiolitical influence and a religious capital. When asked if be thought guarantees could be secured from nations in Europe that have acted in concert on the Eastern question, the Doctor said : "The question is one that has already been discussed by Euroiean statesmen, and the disposal of Palestine has thus far been a difficult problem, because the population there for l.K years has not been accustomed to self government. Ten years ago, just be fore the Berlin Treaty, and at that time of course the question was up for discussion, statesmen expressed themselves freely that Palestine ought to be made a neutral nation like Switzerland or Belgium, therefore un der the guarantee of Great Powers, to secure its immunity for wars. In England and the Foiled States a great many men and women of large wealth have been interested iu this enterprise and the plans meet with their ap proval. I have made a long study, not only to develop all Palestine, but all the groat Euphrates Valley, which is callable of sus taining 1hO,U"0,iiO people, and of again be ing a great centre of the world's activities." Short, but Terrific. New Bri xswick. N. J., July it. A terrific storm of wind, hail and rain of great inten sity raged here for a few minutes this after noon, beginning shortly after 2 o'clock, and passing over alinott immediately. During its short existence it accomplished a great deal of damage. Trees were uprooted, signs and shutters torn from their fastenings and chimneys blown down. The rotind house of the Penna. R. R. was struck by lightning and completely de stroyed. It is believed that a bov is buried in the ruins. Lightning swept the switch board at the telephone cilice and burned out a number of connections. It also struck the dwelling of Foreman William Burns of the Consolidated Fruit Jar Works, at High land Park, and set it on fire. It is believed that when communication is ro established with the neighboring towns it will lie found that the damage will reach a very high figure. Running Down a Lie. I.fiUAXAroLis, July 6. General Harrison has received a numlier of letters making in quiry as to the truth of a charge made against him to the effect that in a public speech, delivered some years since, he said that "$1 a day was enough for any working man." This story has been sent all over the country in one shaiie or another, and lens of thousands of sistal cards containing the sto ry have been sent to this State. The friends and supporters of General Harrison state that it is an absolute false hood, and the proprietors of the J-JurmJ have placed in one of the city banks $l,0u0 which that paper states "will be paid to any man, woman or child producing the proof that General Harrison ever uttered any such sentiment." This offer is unlimited cither as to time or place. It will be paid to anylsjdy who will produce the proof, whether living in Indian apolis, in Marion county, iu the state of In diana, or in any town, city township, coun ty or state in the Foiled States or Territories and at anv time. Both t Prison for Life. CnATTAXooov, Tex., July 9. The eleven-year-old Banville Combs, oCUcathitt county, Kentucky, killed his sister with a skillet, at tempted to cremate the body, and then bnried it in a creek. Now conies a terrible coincidence. On the day before the boy was to be tried his uncle, James Combs, became involved in a quarrel wilh a brother over the division of a lot of tobacco and killed him on the sjKit, splitting his bead open. He was arrested and arraigned before the same judge as the boy. Eaih pleaded guilty and asked for mercy, and each was sentenced to the penitentiary at Frankfort for life the boy on account of bis youth and the uncle because of some doubt as to premeditation. The two were chained together and left over the mountain fur Frankfurt. Widespread Damage in the West. Cim-AiiO, July .V Tlie almost total paral ysis of the telegraph servK-e west uf Chicago lo-day indicated that the storm of the last lew days, culminating last night, was wide spread and severe. A great network of wires covers the territory stretching to the Rocky Mountains, but so few of the hundreds of lines running in all directions were this morning in anything like working order that business west of here was almost at a standstill. The winds and ruins that began sweeping over the West on Saturday bad un til last night their worst cfftvts pian-ntly confined to the territory close to the city. Yestenlay the Western Union had virtually remedied the trouble, when last evening the storms seem to have broken out with re doubled fury and played havoc over the en tire West. The cut of the Chicago, St. Taul and Kan sas City Railway as it enters the tunnel nine miles west of Elizabeth, 111., was washed in, covering tlie railway track len leet deep w ith c!y for a distance of 200 feet. Passengers were transferred at tiie outlet of the tunnel. There was a cloudbourst last night at Princeton, Scott County. Iowa. Rain fell in torrents washing bridges away and flooding roads in some places ton feet in depth. The same state of things is reported from Jones, Linn and throughout Clinton and Jackson counties in Iowa, only with loss damages. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul ileiot and water tank at Emmclsburg were leveled to the ground. At Buimund a store and a number of dwellings were shat tered. Near Ottumwa the burst rame so sud denly upon the crowds of people celebrating the Fourth in groves that thousands were drenched before sheltered. Much damage was done by prostrating grow ing grain, e?iecial y oats. A hail storm in the southern part of the county injured the apple crop. Near Maon City, Iowa, the rain ond wind were accompanied by a fierce electric storm. Many horses and cattle standing near wire fences were killed. At Algona, Iowa, a cir cus was dispersed and a church spire blow n down. Too Many Stars and Bars. Hakritbiro, P.v., July 5. While the alleged reunion of Federal and Confederate veterans on the Gettysburg battle-field was placid on the surface, yet there was an un dercurrent of dissaisfaction that is just now beginning to crop out. So marked was the deference shown to the ex-rebels present, and so prominent their flaunting of the rcliel flag that some of the Fnion veterans were dis gtisted and left the lield. Among them was Daniel McLauchlin, of Frankford, Philadelphia, who uses crutches when he walks because of a wound received in the army. He was free to talk w hile in Ilarrisbtirg, and said he was coiiiielled to leave Gettysburg on account of the flaunt ing of the rebel Hag over the graves of bis dead comrades. "Ex-rebels who triitl to kill us twenty-five years ago," said he, " pa raded the National Cemetery, wtaring the rebel flag as a budge. I could stand any thing but that. One of the Union veterans tore a rebel flag from a man's breast. I'm willing to shure my bed and board with a rebel, but he can't stand up and flaunt the stars and bars in my face without a prv test." The New Census Bill. "Washinuton, July 9. Sunset Cox has re ported his bill for the eleventh census, final ly amended. He hopes to have it called up and iassed in the House at an early date, so as to forward as much as possible the work of the census. It is expected that the Presi dent will make Colonel Carroll D. Wright Superintendent of the census. Whoever gi ts the place will have $1,ijii0 more under this amended bill, in which the salary is fixed at $,.). A disbursing clerk is also provided for. The amended bill also provides for the collection of the names of those who served in the rebellion who are survivors at the time of inquiry, and w ho are the surviving soldiers' widows. Provision is also made for the collection and for reimrting to Con gress of the statistics of and relating to the recorded indebtedness of the people, at the ex ien sc of J 2.V ,0t . The only volumes that shall lie preserved and published in connection with said cen sus shall relate to population and statistics o'lmpuiation, the products of manufacture, mining and agriculture, mortality and vital statistics, valuation and public indebtedness. The rate of furnishing a copy of the names, birthplace and color of all the ieopIe in any municipality, for its use, is increased from 20 to 2" cell ts. The Burlington Dynamite Plot. Chicaco, July G. In connection with the discovery of an alleged plot of the Pruther hood engineers to destroy the trains and buildings of the liuilingtm road with dyna mite, another arrest was made this morning at Aurora. A United States marshal took into custody John A. Iia-.iereisen, chief en gineer of Division 32 of Iluriiiigtun on a charge similar to that preferred against the men arrested yestenlay. He was at once arraigned before I'nited States Commissioner Hoy ne. Chairman Hoge of the UrievanrcContmit tee says Broderick never worked a day on the "y"' road, but was employed on the Illi nois Central. Bowles, he says, worked thir teen days as a scab oil the "IJ,"' but qtrit on his brother's advice. The third man seems to be a stranger to all of the men. Hoge says there never was any suggestion or intimation of dynamite made to him or to Chief Arthur, and if there had been they would have been promptly sat down on. If the men had been guilty of using any dyna mite, it is not with the sanction or knowl edge of the order, and all attempts to drag the order into the scrape arc malicious. Two Brotherhood engineers who called on Chairman Huge this morning are of the opinion that Howies, arrested iu connection with the dynamite conspiracy, is a Pinker ton man. His cries of outrage and yells for bail aroused suspicion. The District Attor ney siill refuses to disclose the nature of the information in the letter thrown from the train. He Was 19,000 Feet In Air. Lancaster. Pa., July 8. John Wise, the young Philadelphia aeronaut, who made an ascension from Orbisonia. Huntingdon coun ty, on Wednesday, arrived in Lancaster yes terday. On account of the delay in hearing from him his father, who is here, feared he had been lost. The young man ascended to the great height of l!,iMi feet, and landed in a forest iu Perry county known as "the wilderness." His ballon struck the top of a tree, where it lodged. Wise reached the ground by the drug-rope. After a long time a mountaineer came to his assistance and cut ti e down to get the ballon. The place of landing was thirty-two miles from Boomticld fie nearest station, and the balloon had to lie caarried a mile and a half through thick underbrush. Mr. Wise reached here on Thursday night, having walked over seven miics. Frightful Boiler Explosion. Allextow.v, Pa., July !. A seventy-horsepower boiler exploded at the Adelaide Silk Mill at 7 o'clock this morning, instantly killing Frank Sterner and Henry Porreo, firemen. Hiram Sell, the engineer, was caught by the legs by a crank of the engine and pinned fast. He was terribly injured and died at I) o'clock, after one of bis h-gs bad been amputated. Oswiii Vhs. a brick layer, employed in covering one of the boil ers, was shockingly scalded, but will reioer. Jacob Shaller and Hilliard were slightly bruised by Hying debris. The engine house, which was a separate structure, is a wreck. None of the nine hundred employes were injured, though they were greatly frightened by the explo sion. The cause of the explosion is un known. Cert. Hartranft Selected. Wasiiixotdx, July 7. A jotnt resolution was passed by the House to-day selecting Leonard A. Harris, of Ohio; John A. Mar tin, of Kansas, and John F. Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, to fill vacancies on the board of managers of Xational homes lor disabled volunteer soldiers. Great Sale of Clothing AT HEFFLEY'S. TRICKS TIL.VT Wild, STKHiE THK CLOTHING- TEADE. 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I i I I H Mens' Fin 3 Cork Screw and Scotch Cheviot, and Grand Army S-.iU at $8, $!0 and $12 Cheap at $!0 , SI2 and $15. Grand Red-Letter Hat Sale Now On. LOOK AT OUR GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE HATS: DERBY!, IX BLACK, LIGHT AXD DARK BROWX COLORS, SOFT, Clil sil, AND TRAVELING HATS, the Latest Shapes and Style?, at Lo Friiva. BOYS' KXEE PANTS, ajro I to 14 years, pri.-es :i.V.. 4rtc., .W., "-'., an 1 ft ) SI EX a SUITS, ft. $1, ", and Vi, which compare well with Suits that r.,-i Slore Money. I have the tioods, and can lit and suit you. Trunks, Sachs's, Wall Paper, Gm Bests, Blankets AND LEGOIXS, Very Cheap to Close Out at GREAT BARGAINS. CALL AMi SEE THEM. Wool ond Sugar Taken, at Highest Market Price FURNISHING GOODS, SUCH AS SHIRTS, DRAWERS. SUSPE NKKKS, .ail kinds of NKCKWKaR BUTTON'S, SKWIN'C MACIIIXK OIL AM) XEEDLKS. Ac. EEFFLEY, Somerset, Pa. I-IEVI) OUA.RTE Ti S HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penii'a. We have just-received for the Spring Trade a Car Load of the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS. IF YOl. WANT A BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, BU K BOARD OR ROAD CART, You can find what you want, and none better fur the money than ours:. Wehaie rii vmt,' a laro stock of ciuuriox nisPKiis, miAPEiis, moii ki:s, in:i tws. ,. Champion Hay Rakes, ( i mi run ti-rd A r tin st I'.rrrtj other Uithc (fi.it I'.n r Slmnl on Hlmh. Plows, Harrows, Feed Cutters, &c. rl. 13. IIOLDimiYTTr, no. n, ijai:ks block. B. & B. SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF Silks 4fc Dross Gools In Plain Blacks, Colors, Fancy Combina tions and Weaves. This i- a mot extrusive ottiTiinf. unit emr'nut1 maiiv RF.HA HKA HI.E HARiA .YN-rmt t v,-ry-iIjijt tmi:iiTiH but ftotiMrthimr miuuul. Pun inis ers if Iry ;-hU will commit tht-ir tiwn iiitt'ret Iiy writ in jr ir Mail OrUr Ix-pan ment fur samples ol" these value, which, toother with any iufor mutii'ti in rejrrl u tfotfL. etc., will lav i heerfully tit to any a-Mre-. Thi bram-Ii of our Jtiiiie i nipilly pMwing every Uy. It will eontiune Ui uVvrluj jipt in profMirti'm aa the benefits iu;l a4 vantHes of nurehaMnj? fmm onr extensive ;-torks where many rare UtriMins are euiit.i!ity ottere-I) come to be fully untlrtooi. an-1 appreciate! by buyer living at a tlbitaa-e from the Iniye tr.uie (entrv. The hrin.'hc i:i the Silk Department will in clude aMm-h lUark inHf Groins, 7" wir, $!.. 81. 2.. SI ."0, to 3:t.)M, Mueh Blufk Su raits, strictly all .SllUy, 50c, wh quality not shown elsewhere los thnn w au1 TV, Also, Special Values in Bl&ek Surahs, ftie. CV, TV. 24-inch ?umh, Sl.iW. 51.25. 51.'-. Full Hue Hlaek Annure Silks. iM-uirhes wMe, V ; real value. t:. COloOfEB BRESSSIlsKS CROS GRAINS. SURAHS. RHADAMES, FAILLE FRANCAISSE ETC A few Be iul nmntiers ill H oot FABMO ar aR-inch all wouli'krek and Mixture-", iV, a yard regular ,tie. qualiiv. Line of:Jtuieh all wiiol gu"K clegnnt- ipmlitv, i n."c. 4IMnch Freneh Sutiinirs, 5oe. ; down from Tie. and fl.fii. lnQ,mal yards of I'rinUed Seersuckers uncriiieed at Tie. fii.. He a yard : line ir.mdT, and real value dmitile these price. Very extensive amirtmetit nf DOM ESTIC SATI N ES at I'-'iy aud an I Finest French Satinet at iV. Sic, Sic. Washiimids of every description ('becked, In dia Linens. Dress idiwhamn, Crepe (luths, riiiif, etc., etc., at !e-t than regular price. " THE BEST QUALITIES AT LOWEST PRICES." PanisoU nnl Sun I'mbreHas. F;ius. ti miner Hosiery anl ii loves. LflieV N kwear. 1 1 nni ker chiefs, Kibotts, Lace, fcinbpn'lert.-., etc., etc. the mot for your money. Write for fiU'es. BQGGS & BUHL, 115. lir. 119 & 121 FEDERAL STBEET. loloEGIHENY, Pt. deeA-'NU-T. Administrator's Sale -OF Valuable Real Estate. BY IRTrE of an order of al iwiicl out of the lirpli!!' foiirt of :tonirs.'t county I'a. toli- und. rsujiied directed. I sill rxpow to 'ale br riiihi.c outcry in F"etciouix, Somerset ( oui it Pa., on ' SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1SSS, at 1 o'rWk p. m., the following dwerihed real elte. via : All thai certain tract of land situate in Addison Townnhip, Somerset I'mintr. entailiin V. acre., more or le. rijoiniiur'iatin'xof Ltlwurds' heirs. WmIow Speer. Jaiiua .Met artnev and oth ers, or which there are about thirty live aern cleared. TERMS CASH, DAXIET. AffSrSTINE. iunli-lt. Admr. of fclim f. Kerr. d c d.. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Imlv authnriaMl h. fK lnmm. a. Bari Murk, up stain, Sumonwl, V. mmrAtL l!o -FOIl- I TO SAY THAT THE OLD Reliable Firm - OK - A. H. FEENEE & EEO. STILL EXISTS, Aud for the ph1 of Hie jienple of Somerset und iMiiuiiiinity, Ion; niny'tly exir-t. TIIKIK LINE OK GENTS' FINE SHOES THK l;MF.lt)N', i'KT;i le. m' Bl'TTuX. AND IIAt.., IN ihri'ims;:. CO!l!uVA'. KAXi'AIM-i, 1N;iI.A. ANI tAi.r. W. L. Douglas 2..V). ti.iiO. andJl OOSlincs. free rp.m t:e !. unit naii.H. Kvery uir Warranted. JZENS- WORKING SJHOES, 90 Cents to $2.50. Toadies" Fine Shoos! Flexible. Latest Stvlrs., for S.rinr n'"l Summer, tiwmi.l jlijjli H.-el-t, I;., C . 1' , and E. Widths. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weekly by COOK A BEERITS. UIALMas IS Choice Croceries, Flour & Feed Apple, dried, ? ft Apple Kutler, gal Heaus V hii Brnii, A IKilUt ... r.'-t ss ..4wt i" : 1 i nutter, iron.) y Bite kit heat, ha rae&l, Beeswax V Lacon, (snirar-ciirefi Ham! ' (I'onmrT hnrreo lb.. i-S H (Minimierio v m " (Sidci y .... Com, lean y hn ("lielle.li ft ba Meal Chop, corn arM outs, ft l li ail rve, lou Ilia Fsx d.iz KliKir, Roller Pr-ici-w, y bid. Vienna. Mil Flaxseed. bu. .. 1-ard. ? J Middiinipt, ft 19U lb fHlt. V "I Poiatoen, Tfi bu Htachen. lried, f t Rve. bu bait, (No 11 f Mil " (Ground Alnriil sack.. " (Aahtoo; full Hack H " Suear. yI!ow. t " white. V Tallow, v IK Warsaw Sail bbl - V sack Wheat, V ba .. I! si 1 " SI .! ' '' -cc s a SC. '' l . fl - H '. , -c Z ..Z.. -) ...J 1 i . (Uu.; i t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers