i i OYER LAND AND SEA. A JCajriccct Kastration of Trans portation Ustboda. 4 ItailOii-C In WhW-h Tbinkics Tmoa KjwihI lttya tllhont M r rine Anti-I SloU-ra lod-l or Loroui'Ufn. Shia, He. ;S;Til IVcr'.i Fair Lrttrr 1 ll is rcrycavr f r the srcniifc risttnr tr the w-.tI-J' fair to ov-rl.xU t!:o Trai.srwrtation d.;.crt:r-i-rit, ar.J n iiou!.t tliMUi.is do t ty tle -reat rtJ l.aJUiaitr that has ..r it sole re dcvliuf? k;.;i.-firl f.atnr t!i i;i:.:":i!!i'-ont r-'WcJ. arclii d pa!oivay. "UUiit is i" tl.it buiiiiinir'.'" ask-. tUe rSitor. '"Oh, c'.J eii;r:iu-s. aaJ v.afws and thinpV Utiic ti:.n:g-ht!iv r.-riy, and the tli-pai tia.-ct is ignored. ll.iw nu.isy jKtt)le Irnow, or, if they have hoon t!l, ht-o to think, of thar i:,3j-nce transjrtBtion has IiaJ on. . ivilirition? The builders of tlit world's fair did wisely v. hn they con cluded, for the Crst time in the history of world's fairs, to fc'ive the science of transportation in its widest meaning the EtU iition due its importance. For the purpose of eornpar::-'n ev-.-ry metii O"! of transportation is hliov. n. from tiio primitive bull-cart -f the Indian to the most m'jd.-rn of wajrons; from the Crst engine that draped its tiny ten der over the f.rst American railway at the j-uail-likepaee of iire miles an hour to the monster y-r that rushes with the pwl of a hurricane, with heavy trains attached, hour after hour. S other department of the fair surpasses that of transportation in utility or equals it as a power in the prot-ress of civilization. Considered from the standpoint of capit-1 invested it over-sha.lo-.vs every oth-r. It is estimated that one-tenth of the total wealth of civilized nations is invested in rail roads alone, and if to the railroads be aided transportation by water and all means of conveyance on common ! roads the ciag-nitnde of the interests represented in this department of the cx-vjsition may be fairiy estimated. The Transportation building is a pood di al like the burr of a chestnut its hideous and irritating exterior jr.nst E'.-t tie taken as evidence of the fruit within. It is .'0 feet lonp, '-. feet in width with an aur.es covering s acres, and cost C.:7:i.ticO. The design i simple, but the structural details and simplicity of desipn have been sacrificed to the bad taste of ornate -. dor effects, the body of the building la-iiip of a lox-car red elaborated with pr.-en. yellow and pdd and silver friezes end spandrels. The contrast be tween these combinations of color and ISTtnion VIEW OF THANSiOtTATlOS ElTLliKO. the ivory whiteness of other exhibition buildinps is startling if not pleasant. There are six peneral classes of exhib its railways, intramural transit, ma rine transportation, pneumatic ma chines, bicycles carriages and oilier ve hicles for common roads. Of these the railways are naturally piven the most space, over 6 acres bein- devoted to this interest. In this department, as in every other, there is harmony in the peneral details, the exhibits bein? tc urranped that in most instances a di rect comparison can be made between American and forcipn methods and machines. And not alone are the ma chinery and appliances of the present to t seen, fur the specimen vehicles craft and trappinps of semi-civilized and barbarous triles are shown, end past history is illustrated by wonder fully interesting relics. The develop ment of water craft from the earliest form of the modern steamship; of wheeled vehicles from the first incep tion of the idea of the wheel to their present perfection, and of the develop ment of the railway are here fully il lustrated by means of relics, models, lira win ps, plans and desipns. Ky keeping- these historical features clearly in view the wonderful achievements of more recent years Ix-ar speaking testi mony to the penius of the prcs nt aje. tt is a source of much pride and pTatification to see that the American exhibit in the railway section out ranks in perfection and finish the dis plays of all other nations. Iinpland, with her wonderful machines that for speed so lonp led the world, has at last taken a step to the rear. The English ciipmcs are clumsy-looking- machines as uiirai;!- as their predecessors of a feneration since The coaijract, trim, iijr.s-.ive American engine is not a thix;:r of beauty at lest. but compared with the ramblinp. clumsy-lookinp Ilritisii llyer it is as different as a thorough bred from a cart horse. Eupland, too, has sect some of her palace cars, such as the queen rides in. and which are so prand that the averape Englishman thinks they are too expensive' to pat ronize. Hut. bless you. they are shoody and ill-arranped compared with tho splendid vestibnled trains exhibited on n companion track by an American builder. Then, t.io, there are the thousand and one devices that are es sential to rapid and safe railway travel, from the air brnko to buffers tin-.l coujders which one is pleased to notice are American inventions In fiet the EnpiUh exhibit shows its sli-.ii.pest attractions in the old en pines some penuine. some models of historic machines For instance there is one of the oripinal Stephenson en pines the Hocket. and the Trevit cl.iek locomotive, the frst that ever drew cars Then there is the Samp son, and the Lord of the Isles, both hi tone locomotives the latter the or-L-nal seven-foot puspe machine, built in is:,l for exhibition at the Crst world's fair. 'I here are some curious old machines in the American exhibit also, one, the I'ionecr, beir.j the first locomo tive ever bror.pla to Chicipo. In ail then ore more than Cfty bx-omctives shown in the Amcrlvan section. Two -.f them are iu in.-ters. and are mount ed on pedestab., jiie from the Iiaidwin works weiphi;:T H.VIkM pounds, and the other from the 1. rooks works 10. tis pounds. The 1'ennsyivaiiia co:n Iany and the Vanderbiit lines pn-sent some splendid specimens of railway trains and enpiDes the exhibits in chidinp cars and enpines tliat were la use In-fore the present peneration were bru. and quite as oid lojkir. and liavinp as penerally a useless ap jx arance as some of the relies ia the British section. Canada, Australia, 3'rance and tiermany are also repre eeuted in this department. Tut Uncle Sam's eaple droops his tail and ceases to scream when he hear tuarine transportation mentioned. There's where the foreipner excels particularly England and France. Every vessel of size and note in the r.a'-al or merchant marine of tJreat J.ritain is represented by a model or riesins and drawicjrs at the world's fair. 11 jva hjire fxiend on board or of the rrrat At.ar.tie, or raciCc or s-.u-hern I'ai ific steamships, and wish to know the whereabouts and the litest tidings of the vessel, po to the Transportation building and examine the Id 2- chart with its hundreds of tiny iu.-le!.- ciir.?i'.i!T to it.s surface. There rouwill lind your friend's vessel, its location, and a cliart pivinj the date and hour when last heard from. An inspection of this chart, and an hour t-ner.t in listenlrg- to the inquiries niade laiiy by thousands concerning t':e movements of England's passen ger fleet, will convince the most skep tical that Creat Britain doe indeed rale the wave. A melancholy Interest attaches to the rpUnnid n-xlel of the ill-fated warship Victoria which went down in the Mediterranean cot Ions ao, carrying- 400 brave seamen who will cexer ag-ain be heard from. The Hay i-n the model row flies tt half mast, and black bruiting- Hies in place of ths pennant. The moiicL like tha vessel, came from the works of Y.'illiam Armstronp. and is 20 feet long and the most complete specimen evei turned out of a model factory. The French have splendid models of steamships, and the lied Star Line company, which comes pretty near be in? an American enterprise, has con structed a hujre section of one of its vessels, reaching from the main Coot far above the balcony, showing- each dfck of the vessel, seamen's ouarters, mess rooms, first and second cabins, state rooms, library, smoking- room, oEeeri' quarters, all full size, piving the observer a very pood idea of the ac ccommotlations to be Lai on a' Erst -class ocean steamer. There are small boats of every description, from the birch bark canoe and kyak of the Indian end Esquimau to the modern silk and rubber canoes and steam launches cf the prese nt day. There are some won derfully curious cupouts from Africa and the South Sea inlands in the relic department that inuM. be seen to be ap preciated. The display of road vehicles, from the magnificent Ktissian sleighs to the diminutive child's phaeton, is the no.'t extensive and rich in finish anil design ever pathered top-ether. And as f ir bievc'.es. columns would be needed to nil of the varieties and merits of the exhibits. Not the least interesting feature of the e ntire department is the photo praphie displays. Sme of the most lnauiScent scenery in the world has been reproduced on sensitized paper as advertisements for the railways, and some of the marine views dis played by the steamship companies would make a splendid addition to the picture galleries of the preateit art centers. Paul DlII. Swi.eev. DCRE'S ERONZE VASE. The Wonder and Auuilratlon of All V!- tlora to tU F&lr. M"hen one speaks of a vase the in ference is that a table ornament is meant. This vase, however, is 13 feet high. " feet in diameter 3nd weiphs nearly three tons while its cash value in France is S-tl.OM. If sold to remain in this country this will be increased by the amount of the duty. Larpe as is the vase, its lines are of such prace that its size is never clearly apparent at a distance. The vase is to be seen in the French section in the Liberal Arts baildini'. It has been piven fine position, the location bein; just south of the display of (iobeliu tapestries and Sevres wares in the cen tral court of the exhibit. The vae has been named "The Poem of the ViA. its decorations bcin? symbolical of its title. Ou a broad base rests the body of the vase, which is plchuiar, receding with a pcntle carve to the narrow ieck. 11 un- 4 tc r. i vvt r '-. X. s - - - - - V- - - roi;n vase is libkbal at.ts r.i n.i):xo. drcds of f:urM showinp joyous bcinps surround the base, bo.!y and lips of the vase, while the vine twines in end out, its persistency beinp marked while not obtrusive. The illustration shows what is pencrally considered the front view. n either side the vine is wreathed to form achaplct. At the left Ilaccbus, with each arm around a Cupid, holds aloft a cup. To the ripht Venus is' teaching- a Cnpid the use of the bow and arrow. Elsewhere are to be seen satyrs and bacchantes L'ut Cupids are everywhere. Ilaby faces peer from the vine leaves and frolic in the depths of the vase. A lizard causes consternation amocp some frolicsome youngsters. Others are playing with beetles flies bees and butterdies A snake has attrac tions for some of the infants while others content themselves with watch ing the efforts of their companions With all this wealth of detail the work is not overcrowded. At a dis tance the effect is of simplicity. It ia only when close inspection is made that the wonderful imaginative powers of the artist are made apparent. As with all others of his preater creations. Pore's style is Indelibly stamped on this work. Xo other artist of his time could have achieved iu Xo More Hoof Prckmensde. Visitors to the fair will no longer b able to promenade on the roofs of Man ufactures and Transportation build inps The counsel of Administration has issued an order stopping- the ele vators hich run to the roofs of the two buildings mentioned and the bal tonies and palleries of administration building wii alsi be closed to the pub lic. This order was made upon a writ tea report from Director of Works Humham, who informed the council that he thoupbt it unsafe to permit visitors to visit those places as they Lave done heretofore. L - 3 v Ay . 7 THE ITALIAN EXHIBIT. Wonderful Thinffa to Bo Seen to Uaaufactiirea Builiixiff. rnfortoMtlr tb" Government at Some Applied Too I-to for Spare. EU Italy's liip!r Would Bo a I. real One IdJikL Spec-jU VurlTs Filr Urtter 1 There is just one thing that Italy lacks at the world's fair to call its ex hibit a truly great one, and that one thing is space. As a mutter of fact, the priceless objects which she hxa sent over here would require at least double the space that could lj accord ed them, in order to make the showing snd produce the effect which they otherwise would. Instead of barely 1W.O0O square feet, Italy ought to iiave SOO.ot-n. As it is her wonderful artistic products are crowded into no insignificant a space, are so entirely devoid of that outward setting, have such a poor backpround. and are wedged in so tightly that the effect is more than half lost. In Manufactures building, where, of course, the main exhibit is made, the Italian section is almost wholly in the dark. Light filters through so sparingly that in places one can barely distinguish the colors and outlines of the objects on view. This regrettable state of things, is however, easily explained. Italy came too late. For a long time it looked as if she would make no dis play at all at our exposition, especially since her povernment had piven it out that no appropriation would b made. Meanwhile France, Germany and Eng land had been here, had chosen the best sites and picked out all the space they needed, and Italy had to be con- hi X I W fl rrz-Lr's sectios ur vam'factubes BuiLDisa tented with the leavings wnen sno finally had made up her mind to join in. The exposition management has done as well by Italy as circumstances per mitted, and they have increased the originally allotted space several times since. Iiut the additienally granted sim co is not the best imaginable, and it is cut of? from the main Italian sec tion in Manufactures building, so that many visitors do not even know of the various Italian annexes The Milanese silk exhibit, a magniiicent one, is lo cated in or e of these annexes So is the splendid exhibit made by Cargi til , of Sorrento, ia wood mosaics, the piar.o exhibit, etc, Fp in the galleries in the liberal arts department, some 5.''0J square feet are piven up to a dis play of books artistic furniture and other industries The main features of the Italian ex hibit are furniture, especially inlaid and sculptured; jewelry, especially filigree and coral; marble and wooden statuary; hammered iron work; da masks and other heavy silk goods; hats felt and straw; musical instru ments: chemicals drugs and medi cines: books photographs engravings and wines There is not enough space at my disposal to speak fully of all the treasures for mind and eye shown b j Italy. To speak generally it may be said that Italy's plory has not departed that is very evident. Her art is still alive and vigorous and seeks constant ly new domains in which to shine. Iler wool sculpturing, for instance, ia quito novel and original. Toso, of Venice (a preat artist, by the way, who died sndder.Iy;from asphyxiation one night, while sleeping in a hotel near the world's fair prounds) shows some remarkable samples of his skill as the double statuette of Marguerite and Mi-phisto, the rear part being a carved representation of the latter, while tho front portion shows the pretty maiden of Goethe's poeui. This statuette has been sold, at the price of !.:;. to Potter Palmer. Nclli, of Florence, has fine bronzes and An.lrconi both marble and bronze statuettes An unusually fine exhibit is a heavy ebony table, made by Mari nni, of Milan, elaborately inlaid with ivory, the picture thus formed being that of a"battle scene, full of life and motion. The Venice laces are stored in a large pavilion erected by a big firm that employs 5,0(X) lacemakcrs There yon will see laces of every hind, from t .vo ctnts the yard cp to a single piece a dress front that costs Sl.Gyo. Polychrome laces in different shades ars a specialty of this firm and wero invented, a few years ago, by one of its members A Cue plate of silver, about three feet ia diameterand valued at i- J.OjO, is an exhibit by a Milan Crm The chasing is most elaborate and in trieatc. and the tales told by it, chosen from the mythological lore of tho ancients cumber l v the score. The man who made this remarkably fine piece, Franzsi, was engaged upon it for j ten years An enameled silver coffee set, valued at Sii.lwO, is alo a curious creation of the artisan's fancy, fur on its pieces is portrayed the history of the world, L e.. of the leading events since the earliest tcriod. In booh-s. too. Italy is very strong, especially in j editions de luxe. In Horticultural building is a fine and extensive exhibit of Italian wines such as Marsala, Chianti. EufBno, P.arolo, Aetna wines LaehrymaeChris 'ti, sparkling Muscats l-.'O exhibitors ia alb Put us the Italian commis sioner in charge of this department, the Cavaliere T. Silombra. resignedly ren.arked: "California beats Italy iu wines" lie had just sent a report to his government that it was no use for Italy to try and compete with us in wines they were both cheaper and U tter h. re. In Agricultural building there ere olive oil arid hemp, preserves and dried fruit, seeds and prains liqr-.ors and cordials caramels and honey, s.ocp, etc., but no very large nor good display. The Columbian caravels (made in re duced size after the original) sent as a h.au exhibit by the city of Genoa, are to be see a ia Transportation building, and so c.-c tr: del ; of merchant maririe vessel.;, both st-. ::' rs ar.d s;-.i!:::g emit. In ESectrL-l'.y bail. li.iT a Milan Crru shows electric lighting ap-::rat'.:s a'jd cs pe'.-s. iiis.Jators, dynamos etc. la Mining l-ui!-;i:ig there is marble of every hin-1, rough and hewn. al; sulphur aa 1 quitj an as sortment of cement, such as used ia Milan and Treviso for colored mosaic work- At the Woman's build ing there are art treasures due to the deft fingers of the Italian ladies : miniature jiatinTs tnd embroideries, tapestries nail dainty wood carving, laces and sculpturing. Put what at tracts by fr the greatest attention is the priceless cc'.leetion of laces sent as a loan by Queen Margherita, embrac ing perfect specimens from the first beginnings to the latest. Our govern ment pare bond in the sum of S300,OCO for the safe return of these precious laces which in their aggregate are unique. Lastly must be mentioned the Italian section in the Fine Arts palace, where rcprescTiTatlvo collection of the worica of Italian artists of the present day. There are some 300 statues and busts, fashioned out of marble and clav, terra cotta and alabaster, bronze and silver end copper and lirass Apolloni, of Home, has a $10,000 statue of Carrara marble on view, and Ferrari has also fome fine sculptures there. In paint ings I may cite a fine portrait of Man cini by Eistoia, of Milan: some pood marine pictures by Ciardi. of VeDice; tlv. genre paintings (of all themes from everyday life in the city of lagoons) of Xovo; some fine canvases by Prof. Corrodi, of Rome; a large number of landscapes by Carcano, of Milan, and some conscientious work by Laneer otto. Milesi and Fragiacomo. On tha whole, though, the Italiau fine arts section is not of as fine prada as the German or French, barely on a par with the British. Italian art, in fact, is strongest in Manufacturers building, where it is applied, and most skillfully, too. Wolf tos Schiebbkasd. Watermelons for m Multitude. Twenty thousand watermelons are to be cut in one day at the world's fair when Washington state's "tallest flagstaff on earth' and the state build ing are dedicated in September. The melons, with a lot of Washington peaches prunes and other fruit, are to le sent by a special fast freight train to Chicago, and when the watermelons are cut everybody in sight will bo in vited to partake. It is estimated that the melons will cut op into one million pieces of over half a pound each. Mr. Malerei You were ten days at the exposition and never went once into the picture galleries? Mrs Newlyrich It was wholly un necessary, sir, my danphter is a painter hrv!r Demnrf-Cs Magazine. EXPOSITION FINANCES. What tha Great Fair WU1 Cost the I'ro- ' pie of I'LU-aso. In an article on the world's fair bal ance sheet in the Forum Mr. Franklin II. Head gives some estimates aiming to forecast the probablo receipts and expenses of the exposition. The prin cipal source of income for the fiiir u ill, Df course, be pate receipts which arc estimated at f :o,0-n'V)0. Outside of pate receipts the principal socrce of revenue will be percentages charged 011 the receipts of the various conces sionaires The revenue from this source is estimated at i 1.0.) '. i.e.). Fi nally there is the salvage on the prop erty. which is estimated at si,0jj.(-(;j. Thir, makes a total of 13.:.'0.0oii. The item. of disbursements are S4..G0.( eJ for the payment of debenture bonds Si,eu0,(HJ for floating iadebt -dnessand cost of comphting buildings and jn Li" .ii Zl it: t OTTO JI AS PAVIHOS, COSTAIXIXO TriitlsU EXUI11IT. grounds $500,000 for possible repairs and new constructions during the con tinuance of the fair, $2.50l,Ooo for the expenses of administration for sis months and $2,500,000 to lj refunded to the United States povernment for 4, ('00.000 souvenir silver half-dollars, a total of $11,500,000. On the basis of these estimates, there would, it will be seen, remain a sum of S3.5;0,000 after paying the liabilities outside of the amount due to stockholders and the city of Chicago. The last-mentioned liabilities amount in round numltrsto 5. -),G00.0o0 on capital stock aadS5.OW.000 oa city londs a total of ?10,COO.OJO, so that if the figures should come out as indies ted the stockholders and the city of Chicago would receive back about one-third of their contributions From the estimates piven Mr. IT cad concludes that it would seem to lie more than probable that the stock holders of the exjosition and the city of Chicago, from the simple standpoint of dollars and cents, will be losers to the amount of six or seven millions of dollars as a result of the exposition di rect, to which should doubtless be added at least as much more for losses and depreciation of property ia the en terprises indirectly connected with the exposition. He adds that it is likewise probable that, should the attendance at the fair be what is reasonably an ticipated, an equal amount of money may be pained by the citizens, al though not by the same people, as a rule, who are the subscribers to the stock. The gains will bo largely by tha proprietors of hotels boarding houses restaurants saloons, newspa pers and places of r.musemcr.t. and by the various people and corporations tngaged in the business of transporta tion. EraJstrcct's Johnre'a Exhibit Opened. The exhibit of Johoro was opened a few days ago and the bust of the sul tan was unveiled. The veil was re moved from the face of the sultan's bust by lato Sri Amar d'Raja and th .Tobore pavilion was thrown o;yn to the public The pavilion is a pretty place and worth going to see if only for the knowledge one may get there of Johoro and its resources It had been the intention of the sultan to erect a palace in the Midway I'hiis anee, bnt this failing his royal high ness had to be content with such part of the Agricultural bvildinjr as conl.l be spared him. The exhibit is one full of interest in its agricultural, mineral opieal. ethnological and biological fea tures, to say nothing of the manufnci tares, which show fairly well. The health of every ruler on earth was drunk l-y those who assembled to see the opening, and the Johore exhibit is now ready for business Barred Cattle at tha Fair. There is a penuine sacred bull and cow on the exposition prouml. and they are not ia a si le show. They are brought here for exhibition in the live stock department and w ill compete fur prizes and medals This sacred pair of rebn cattle come from pure Ilissar breed in India. The bull is white, with the exception of the hump, which Is black. The cow is of light pray color. narry Vincent, world's fair fommis iorer from Trinidad, received the cattle the other night, and they are stalled in the southeastern portion of the grounds Gtiseln Maharajj, an East Indian, accompanied them as an attendant. t . j, me oei a ciireo of seroluta I7' and other kin iis-ses as "ell Bji tiioasaiids of rrown , VV pwpie, by tr.kmg Dr. Iv.ree's V r 1 Guliien Mctiical liscovery. mm. i-verv dsnrmr that can l reached tl nMirhli-e b-L vk-Lla 1 to it purt.'yiujr i.diuea. lie- VA siiles. it l nUiis up -.'. mc f.oh i ; uvi merely fat iiKO K. t-l ti. - J3, m - T-nJf j Beroilllous MC;U- tion of t!it blood mvi-.es Catari U. 1. r- .-.:. . I : .13 u. 1.3 rim ocsuii.pi2on. i ' 1 - .e 1 . . 1 xi 10 uje erai of t(,u:!rurtNin. crin. or ma- e:ipr. i r.en ymi nj .V t.r l out. airf debilitated, or f. 1 -Kh.-n imp!- aie.i Mutches ft.;ir heed tho warning in ,!S j tmie. Tco I'isvverv" m . ' S '-V? J U tho organs info henl'hy a IjJllJ lj ti.-n esi-. i-iily the liver, f nets ae- or p ii.ai 6 I11H (mini if entrr.ni for your niosu-y is rc-lura-xl. v HOUSEHOLD USE. Wan orieinated ln f.rst proscribed by AS OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN in 1810. Could a remedy without real merit have urvi ved over eight y years ? SOOTHING. HEALING, PENETRATINQ For INTERNAL nd EXTERNAL u. Sfnnn KtmrMH- l-ins4 lnr.vnnit!"!l.vMr 'T -in, Sut Tbnial. TunM.'ltw. ' Tn.i- nJ 1 v ,r.nrr e..mp-ii-t. 1 Hr..,-. ,ie nw-. ( ir- C.-lirlis A-:htnv A-rrn. llrf--:!.. li"'" U. r-.tiw I llIOn. t'h.. Sor,-f-i in li-.v or 1.1-H' SUIT M-- W'T s:rm;n. Ifitt- f.-r rrwu H-l vrtm. in .t .1 i-smrbirt riw. S...1 Jt -i- bi ll- e- Joll.oO A o.. Umi. Baltimore and Cliio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch xo kill ward. Mnif-iun .If :.I fTr-.r. V.'m k wvh1 3 :v) ft. m., Johnstown. t.lu. Ji,Kni'u M ! .V,". Iltji km1 1.'S a. m., 1 7, Jtitlll(4IM u J j. JJ. mJuf-w-u-n Afttn'!tr; ,n K"txxl '.V p. m.t Niim-rvt fi:i:t p. du, t"ov.l n ll 7 1! : in., lltwrv. i:le 7;J ni-, JwiuiMoft ii ;. . iu. SupV.iw A r- i.p.UUfr K kKouJ U-'o a. m. 80rTIiVAKI. Jf!i7 JhnptAirii 710 a. m., H'iAV?rrill t.ii. v t a, in., hic-i-o'a n V itt a. ui d,iaifrs;t W.J a. iu.. Kj kv. t.l ia. Sun'ir. i4rr.-n -nthi SmtrMt 5.ul p. tc. Ia.iy. ! ) K.N NY LVA N I A KAIL!: A I Et'IirKl'LE IN KKKK(T VIa !. 1- '2. casTCRN sTaNcano Tint PISTANrt AND FAKE. j 1 Fir1 - lit 5 I John'o mo ,ll!iiim . " HnrT:-'.'irtr " " ItiiiH.if'i'ii.a ' i...r-M-' Int " .r.-ei.! t.'ir ' l'.lt.i.uri.-:i. ' iliinm-. VS .!l-u r- - ! 1 V r)M'FNr:il St'llEl'l'I.E. riu urnrp ri U jart fnra the station t WESTWARD. K;h5rftt rn FxpreM.. ... Wtrn r.xj.ri. F-x;rtrh- -- Pif! ExT'M - VhV IWlii(tf...... - jhniowu tAprf? Ki Line,. -:;r K.'rt. . - liMrri-l'in: AcoOaSia -u...... lity K A t'ni t 4 . Mi'i Kiprt'.-ii u iruinii'&t:ij.l i'h: ;:i.U-!( U- , - l-t Lint?. - a. m ; a in KM a. in 'j J t aU IIS . U a. m li a. m a. v-i ... 'J U4 a. vi. . . m .". 4 a. ui . .1 a. !;t In I.? tt. r.t . 4 11 it. m 7 '"" in . 7 1; . :n . lo :a i'.io For m?( Ac, jro to T k-t kseut or !- n'.f I'iit-.r tir.-h. I'd. S. M. i'K-.).-r. J- K. V4h.;. Scicr.iifiC AnitriCin Agercy for A CdVEATS, TRACE ft" ARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPVRICSTS, etcJ F'T (rf-rrr.tt'on m1 fn HantiNxiit "rrtti to .Ml .N a (o, in Hin'A .it. sr.w YoHir. OMt ban-nu i"T 8H:-.irMV al'iil In A'utn.- Krert pit"!.! tak-n ot;t I'T t tr-.iet:l it.ro tiie poimic i- a zKAice yivea tie ot cae iu Vim fricntific wcrlran wM.ii I'ifCti.Jfy ii!utrmtvt. V it trviiir nt mn thou.d lewtthut 1. Weti-'r. !:.ot a I'LUJ-i-i-.-, iiOi. iJnuultru.iwtfW iorfc Otj ELY'S Catarrh CremBalm Cleanses the C t Lr . ri'-CGU' ai: lllay. P.i ami Ymm$ gj Iiir.itmmatiia. Trj tha Cur. H AY-if VSR A particle I p;-".i into e.vrh r.f-trll au-t i aKrtflili-. ITh-v "io.riiJ at iirutipi.-' ; Ly tiiail rrll'rt?l. k' c etiu-.. tLY bUullltKi, j Wanen !:., Sesr York. I Tk Jl tins.- K 'rtos then U tLe tiluna '5" l'" r",r"" they'd be throirn uir. "i T'uen 's no fislc If it fails to 1 . ''frit or cure in all ca-in of ' impure blool r inactive iivcr, 1 l. s r ' A. rv.- .... pfl Heals S.rc., i Kiv.nr the I Sm-e $l Vi tSal Double Chloride of Gold Tablets XAS Em Win comrilpti-lT-dertniy thedrsir orT(i!'.A0('o in fr,m s to 6ay. rprfH-t:y hnrni- m criuse io pit-uu--". anl may ii fi v - Mite of the patient, wlio wui vuluutunly the patitut, 1 y the use of onr SPECIAL PnriTijr trtTiipnt rmtlciiK rr? nl-wri pi.ine uittu suc-ti time an iii-y ii.uii viin:i!;iri:y p ttioin up. We iseii'l r.Hrtii-iiiiir- ;iiil ii:nnilil i t.-i iiikh: iis Irrv, aii'l hnU l Find to t!ari HiifTVr T4 Irrini any oi tiou lth nni9 co huve I tt-u curcu KILL'S TABLETS sro for sal" Cir-pfi-l-ol SI.C-J kt l.:ir,.nt.--. It yuur (IruK-iKi iKjm iiii k-. p fK-m, er-d nrvijl viivl you, by rxluru uimi, aai:t-. rite yrmr name na lilrrs vhethr-r l:ii.li:L! are lor iumcu, Jdor;juuio or Uijuiir HuLiu DO NOT BC PECC1VEO into ptirrhrtsin nv r Hie arinus uoiruins t---t r-r. !. otr-rt ! for f'U: Ask lor II f ht.t-'.th ana taae au oiua. Uiu.ula-tux.-(l only ty TIIE omo UMICAL CO, ELE3 6S Cpcra Block. IXMA, CH!0. PA KTICrLAtS FREE. TrtR I buve I Ksra?L. . fcTCi '! V. A Ni'.J -,-rv. 3 vX VX al V Yl X HARDV7ARE I HARDWARE I I am now prtparM t-"isrviTaniCet?at tTi ptjv 1t itn ur m vit Tttitig in tv.e Iaj tre ln.- tn- -i-iit on r-cr-Qfiv mndt to mv firiiirf !rrpv itt-k. 1 fcerp .t iri1i of rtn-l in ylr;i unt rtuti, a revolver. km!.;. mtw. a r. mt-rv, tiKi:. L hf.-, hore biArketA. or aifythicjf tl-e iu banlwaie i lowest prittr call on me. Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa CURTIS K. GROVE, 8CME3SET. PA. BCWilfi. 8LFJGES, CARP-LAGES, SPEIX3 WAGOX3, BCCX WaGOXS VD KASTER-W AXO WESTERN WORK Purc!bed oa Short Notice. Painting Done oa Short Tims. liy work U murte tmt it TxrmnK!y srumd Wood, antl the B'M h-m nwi S"., ?iiil-tar;aliy CoTttni-i?. St-irT FiiiineJ, and Vt L.-r&3Usi u give aatilacutQ. 2pls7 Czlj Fir. Class Wcrbnss. Kepairln' of All Etn1ln My Line Hoc on elKirtSuUce. nice iULAaOiiABLE, aud All Work Warrantd. Call aud Examine icy Stock, and Leam PrSrea l do Wagou-work, and faroirh Se:re for Wind M'.ila, Kciiicmber th. place, and cail In. CURTIS K. GROVE, (ui of Court Uoum) A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and tmbalmer. A. GOOD I-IILVRSE aud viiiir jrtainiuic U f'.irn'ral trim &v.ei Somerset, Pa. '-.I lVs. I :i.fti rvTur;.- a ----ti: I rrr i tv' w.rlc. ! :i i- !!( liu'fi-- vi. o.Tt urku-T ri;!.1. Wi' Iraf'i li;riu !;: I .-. iim.t-. r j; :.ih , an-t f 'i".r:;;i!r rv r n f. ii im wiir :u-r rut 'iou rui'MiJiiv :U-ncikiu tf i ;0 in.nitli- l-.n-ry on.- m.iii n.t i now .rk. nr'iV im .(1:1V inrn-.i-f n-ir t.iriiin- , tnrr c iu t- n .j'lt-nii.'u x hi i: ; oi'it-r ml ttrit r U'Hi;z n.itii i ' hi, t ,iii(-r, can A a- n-r ('!;-i;ii !o - t-urt- vt:Hi.i u.;tkt- a I mill i : i I. .i i.M,r .! in a imt imwjn-ru , iti'i!i.-. ai t.mi c .'t urrlv irnte aiji wve h"iir-" w -Ail i : ii fiuul a wtk' xr.t?-. W hTfiT i i :! ir tt.i.tf . iriftii ur wtnunu, it lt!:iki" ! n f ;icf . l, v we ir.j ou, ;ittt !ic v !iJ irtt - : - u :it rite trv tart. NVtMwr j rx'rivif or m r.i! ur.t-'-rrr. I tr r V wo: k j rii.ul.irs, Ir.r K. . ALUS llui u- 4;o, AucuU, Me. ii . hi . i J 1 1 Wi.vl St.. l-ill-buv. in:.i in PHOTOCRiPHiC SUPPLIES. ('l.'.Wi-.x in.- h. wr.le lor Mm.t'-N:i!e jo;ir par. I. In Prlvr, FaLrif. tit r. ! FI:.i. h. We Beat the World ! CO r Largest Stock of Pants in the State. Q PERFECT FITHNj PANTS CO ALTO ON A, P. SAW MILLS, ENGINES, Improved Variable Fric'.ion Feed. v,u,rr,a,T. B. FARQUHAR CO., YORK. PA. IVIPOETAST TJ1 ADVIKTIEKS. The cream of tho country r-iiicrs U fonnj la IUraln-Ujii's Countr tkat Li.-; i-!trcvrd B'JVcni--r3 av:iu tlnan-elvea or tmo lists, a i!rs cf Kt-w York 4 K-.tbur-. YOU CAN FIND THIS nie in lrTT-.Ki-K tl t '1 A.lrt-.inr luriu .1 r auiho.. TT7fT1T,riTmT TT?H .r,t .Axilla, w w i w. I -will MiniriKi n,r iiKfiimM lU t..W-al raUA GIYS YOUR BOVSAISLFlLFERSENT. rnzsttlCi.ti.L ?i-r;iCJ.oo, 55.00 $21.00 to $-1.00. REKEM3ER WE CtiUA'STLE a:i! tiiviu- tha VE TELL YOU i s9 caiuiul iiivtLibrntl.'iTi im to our rejxOoibii- 117 au a me menu 01 our laiuct.i. ii 111 :i riitt or UMorrunit wunuui ir.r anow i- stopa.n-jkiiiior cm-wing tu a tew u.-iyi. I CK.Ul. LA GOLD Ct'KE TABLETS. th lrt? u-e i t l-ig-:cr or Iur- S -.1 lin g hafiit In ctitiiMiiiiiira- uy t nt u-i 01 our 1 aril IT5. IT fibst-clafs cr.rl.-we u $ . OO a iacjUkge 01 our pl-iir.lr. r.na stato i!ii ntl trvm nd Ninki Of your 'i'. bit; Ttit! Ohio Pttewtcl for l.'w wurtti of ur S V.AVr-V them all rijjnt umi. a.lii.n:i:ti lw Ixatiialtcavy .-ino'i r iU'Iin tj, tilcy diva liiO ork in less lliuu l! rw ' . 1 i: m i i.r.-.! Italy ywi, SiiuU jhn r. . r r s.. Tnt onto ditmm To lvsTt orlfr nnnKirviKirlnbli-u. Siy ll.i'ior.ur.il turouf Ii a f iifuil. 1 lt-J conitnut urinki-r. t ut a(tr Ui-iin: your anilwiUllotUiuc-Uilouurtitauyki.nl. 1 Tuu. Li orJcr to kuuw tin curu m ucfum.ln Omo rnticxL Co: Cimr.rN:- Tour Tablet U...1I iiuirtii!i. h vrxali rinit-ailv, for tn-ven two paLkaci cl your labieLa, aud wiliiout any tilortoa VcKItx all CTxler t 1 THE OHIO C3-.EPvf2.CAuU CDaj . ' u i 1 w nuu v.'t a i iwv. tv..... 1 i.iLrriFMlKiMfimrTl ' .'x . . e--.-g?rgTs:"iiirfi'ia:gj aiU KSmumAKrZTZ'Zir'Tr.-TTZ - - ai U ti ai a ij JaiaJaaiiStii.iJ-L:L.i:i:Ll'-l You have noticed that some house always enj to ne-d repainting ; they look A jjy, rusted, faded. 0tfcer3 alwiys look bnirht, rli-a- f.h The owner of the first "economizes" with "cheap" irixed paints, etc; tie second paints w;ia Strictly Pure White Lead The Crst speeds three tines as mach for paint ia five years, and his budd ings never lock: as weil. Almost everybody knows that g-ood paint can onlv be had by csincr sthctly pure White Lead. The duficu'ty is lack of care in selecting it. The fol lowing brands are strict pure Wtite Lead, "Oid Dutch" process; they are standard and well knows established by the test cf years : "Armstrong: & McKelTy" " Beymer-Bauman" " Fahnestoclt" " Davis-ChaEbers" For any color (otier than white) tir.t the Strictly Pare Whits Lead wi: National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have the best paint that it is p-jssiblo to put on a building. For a br the meat reliable dealers ia paints everywhere. If you are gjnj to cairt. it will pay yoa to send to ca f r a bcok cor.taini.-.i ir.lorr- t'on hc: niay uve you ma.iy a dcliar: it will only ct yoa a postal card ta co ao. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 BrosIr5y, Jiew Tort Pittbarli Branch, National Lead and Oil Co. or PesasylvaeU, Pittaaurgb, pa. It is to Your Interest TO UUY YOLT. Drugs and Medicines -or- J. H. SHYDEB. SUCCtShOK TO Biksecker k Snyder. None but the lirrht ar.J r-i krit in "tctt, cd wkM Ir.i.fwtai:::Ttl stand- iug, a? cX--ia::i ofli.c:i! .i". we dr- iroy tririu. railic-r t'::P.n im- fa on r.r cia-.Hji-.-n.- Yoa can ieiiJ on haTini; y-rjr PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY REClPTS j filled with care. Our prut? are !..x u any other Crtl-cias L j'i.-e r. 1 on many articles aiiu 'a lowt-r. Tiif fi! of tins icur.tT s rii o t .' tl. t:.J liare j-vr.-i u a U'se il.ar? i f f-atrvnae, and we : a.i f..'.'. (ti.v.e t. it them thevtry tyi '..' ' r :'.-ir r.- t.i-y. LV nut S ,f--i-t li;at w i::;;is a --o i y FITTIXO TRUSSKS. We p,lrH:l-e ."iiifar-i jti, a- ...:..f-r:.:Jn...i. if y, : , tad trtr' tr.ve u r. i a . SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in freat rarir ; A f :ii M-r :4 l .-.i Li-.-t'" . , :n ecu l :i.e v-tirrinflrii -t-.i. chan f.,rilu:Ji. ;,.n.!tr,c,;ni, we can suit yrivi. Ivi ai.- i ui. JOHN U. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, j w-r' Somerest, Pa. I a:n low jreiart-J to nyt public with clocks Va:che. i ana jewcuy oi au UL-cnj uoi:?. cheap 3 the cheuDCii. ; IiEIVlItlXO A Sl'KCIAI.Ti'. 1 All work ruar:uueed. Look at my stcci chases. bcTre inaki;. your jimr- JORDAN & HINCHMAN. We are now rp-a W m l:h n.r w r, I larcn invi( e i fiVf ( ;iur: ry -!-. t-- j u !ar brim! df tl. u;i t i"'.,y PmkJ of Hii s'y'. ivru.,:! e jrnai;j'nt? 'o.ii'":t:.ili-".' i t.r ifs rompllv, a:;ii t- .-.: i-ir vi !t-:.t ''.i:n- and always o:Trl ar 'j'i a:n ii: cl tiie iiut-t ;l'..ri:l':i.a tv-T JOMH & EiSCH2iS. Johnsicwn, Pr.. j ! ijC UiJ iaiW U W Ad I By callirs at th-. U P.l;. Xo.3011 Main St, and lOti t'ilulou St, Jolmstowii, la.J all kin is nf'he riiri-:t.t f.:.-i it v-u-l v.i Uc hatl. X my oi-t c-t,i:ur, t:. a w 1; known frti-u aiiii ti t.'.l ht-r- t-'.': ..1. .114 T-- will be s-.vi.-u. J'. 1. t l',.:?i-t ;hit ! Is.- m t -:..t ihe (trutit Ta i-'T of l.i : -t-, ti. i ib-.r.-: bnuiU anil at tbr-l .v.t i:. tr!. P. S. FISHER. tlT.K l:io-t 1 t aX A ii-.V a-3 :.w-la.U t... ' irom juriioiii, t. Thf Ohio Oirn a C-t.: Ip.ih ;k: I tKtvf? t)'i Tj-'i'n r one to live :-:.!--; or 1 w .: i i. -VJ for iwruty i:vr rur-. ; ; -v 3 - . J La curv-d r.e - 1 hiu- nu.u-irf tin?. i ' 1. U.J.x I Uai, I,,-... . Ja! 21. Ii3 lopr..4 FruRr. S. Y. t Cn.z fiKXTLrvEv.- .iu'Mum- tf I nt T;u:i ir Jj;kic- H.ii.if. l i- -''i r.2 .--id rurt: It irr r'-!-. i v,-.-.:; ni...,iTOvyuu'..'. ' r' w try your 1 .. i. - i- ! . v 'luLi - Lt - nu. ;iiv - u'-'- :r -. -, bvo :Til f- .r l..i-.j Ui.i. lit. auur3trn:y. rri haTe wn'nrmrdni.invV .., y ,--v. ytar, r.ml ti'.u Lwu nr 1 1 v : r.e t aiy ,;-rt- . . -. 4, V Y;- f3 J3 f who h-vo been ; .9 Hpr Compound Interpt jjjvestaert cured by the use cf U ID! fftr I ire mCl-pipr on 51411 3 S- i K 1,1. AOSOLUTZLY FUZE. j : j ! SCHMIDT The Largest !-,. T . iWi-ri UlllAr u nib, iijuui IU THS Ufii-TED STATHG. DISTILLER AND JOBBER CF Fine Whiskies. Gr-"Vvr SOSZXa IMPORTER CF V. ". :im j ,i . '.r-j j j i j I j j J j j FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. X0S. S AXD 97 FIFTH A VZXIT, PITTS F. UW;H, Pa. ATI oriirrs yet-. Ted by m'.'. will r- ciTe i rotnpt a'-.e'i.! un. APPLES.-: PLENTY OF - -1 - V-' v?-;" rv;.; r ill- ,;'.v i I i , yr:-:;:;, 1 t i i TI' -"' i j !.'-! ; j j I !v i:njTovcl lor l" r . - fiMv warra:iti--K l,r 'urt!-.'u'iirJ A. Your- TruV. '.vriio cr Cr. D. LICHTY, :t f.;r rcnn.-vlvajiia a:;J Murylacl. IT WII.T. l'AY YOU TO BUT vci a TToi:rinl Work V7M.F. SHAFFER, SO M K Iii KT. IJ K.N ; V.. yt :v.ixr of aaJ Deaict la i , . , JH rTfT? i j . . ! 1 nf jti.N-y l :. : 4 r- ' : ,:.-i.-.l'.'.i . . i 1 -'. " L'J ' wVte Bro;. Or Pjre Z-ne Monurrert ! 1 y- .t v.i : .' - i.. ir : .. ' -. '-r C2.fc:.clie Ll.t. if ui.t t A LALL. VH. F. SUAFFEU. jLouther's Main Street, Tti j , gi j, , - FRESH MIT) PURE DRUGS, Zlcdicincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Ti'itscs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TEK I-OvTOK C,IVs I-SK.-.OSAL ATTrN'TIOS I- I US 'OM, LoniliBr's Prsscriptioasi Family Receipts.! CHEAT CARS BZIS'f Zl KES TO O.-LY FK.-3 PI OX ARTICLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j And a Full Line of (;-.tkv.l Goods alway. on l ar d. From such : lar- a;s--.:'t::;t-ut all caa 1-e suiio-1. THE FIKE5T BHAHC3 OF CIGABS : ' . I Always oa hand, it i always to iatending purchasers, whether they bey Iron us cr elsewhrp. J. hi. LOUTHER, tt. D. MAIM STREET Somerset Lumber Yard. EL1AS CUNNINGHAM, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Solt "Woods,"' OAK, POFLAR. Pini.ViS, l-.CKET?. MnM.VI. ash, walntt. r:.coiiiNt. sa-fi, sta.k r.:l3. CUSREY. Yi'ILO'-VPlNK, s;r:x..-LE-. CK-TNCT. M i'.ITE FIX.!, I A (inral Lia of a".: sra.k of Luniber ati.l Bi Alao, can ' rn:,, any.!.'.-? !n the 1!- ELIiVS CUNXINGH.UL Cillco and TardO?po3it9 S. &C. R. K. SLiticn, Scmersct Assets. S3,06,42.2S. S3, w.i Fi.rpar ii"il in, j-lrt' H. B. MUtStH, taanagsr, f 'OST L;3ErtAL. Surplus. $1,528,935,544 A- R. DAY, Genera! Agent, tilonongahela City, Penn'a. ii ,a- " a a aa t,. Cp to.vus. ,.n tri--s f r-r s. 3 U pcb'.ic-r-oti-i ?tM.lrw.rk in vr.r nwT! r!TTi'v. S7J A MONTH. JAl'IT ilJ 1 t; ttititti ins ttf t-v trr wui tTiirti t . u truucifn r. -ri,lT . 0. pcb'.ic-r-oii-i ?tM.lr wrk in vr.r own , tucitct 1111 ttiT7jiii.c;t Wji Dr. Ta;:'s STH. ALISE or.nti: cu icivos or-iii.iv-nt tut ti,Tir-v5 thi '.t-'t-Uj.? a.i.rTi.n t-.i- a v r. , . ..... . B R w lllil uu Uiv.i L- . r. ,,115 M W 1 oiK-Lt L-aispinz 1- r t r.-a.ii for SaSliiFcr l' Cifje-u. Oi BUILD IX G. and Most Coinplote . ,A. 'in' I 1 1 Alp, citiLi. vic;txi. iiULLt; 1 "i "f GOOD THINGS. 1 - - t 3 I r , r ' '.x iH : 'il 4 trt - nrt:! 1 .1 Pa.. J Ilii r ti I.. I 1 .. ft' Cvfcr LOO Ceautivil Deoigns. , "ric L. X Druo; Store, Somerset, Pa. B-C iQx . . , . , a ps,asure 10 cispwy our i;- SOMERSET. FA bALi"- rn. r:.i: n f. ; l jl.!.'.- JTa:. 1 ,ji' e-- j- vinn'.raiu reajouat i iiri. fc. SAcEi IP Per H3gl 535 Wood St., Pittaburj twrt'v. 75 A MONTH. JiHITaJJ ITiTtl 1 . u trmicifii r. -riklT . d. f. - ar ..1 : t . -u !-u 1 os cure is TAf T 3SC3. KUiCISE CO, KXHESTES, V t''-XX
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