Pjttsbubgii, Sept-7th. , HE citr ia fall nircrs to- A ti Eipht. an V B of them I I l ready S 1 fl t!ietrw3 . and most i Lave al- vst to the 74i k treat buildinz. II p 1 wbicD fli-sms fA l:e a piantic irfttftj in -low-worm in X Ij X -i nlnArtitrnmu tic region of. the 1'oint. Literal ly w ith a great Doorlib of trDm('t,, for Jults Levy and las mloultal-'ie baud are t!ire, tbe Exposition of 16 92 was thrown open to the public this evening; at eipiit o'clock. It can be said without the sl'phtest fear of contradiction that Pitts burgh has never had an Exposition so brilliant; even at the first glance the Im provement in the buildings themselves and in the exhibits is apparent. There is practically nothing in the Exposition that was seen here last year; the main ball itself has been preatly beautified by the painting of the raftered roof In bright tones of white and red. As the crowd circulated anions the booths they found a multitude of thins to admire, and the decorations and lighting of the great halls came in for a great deal of praise. The accomodation for all who want to ret and watch the endless procession of ti:i:LUers is larger than ever this year, but to-night every seat was taken. It was an enthusiastic crowd; not one among the thousands present but was astonished and delimited. The iew gallery opposite the band stand will evidently be greatly appreciat ed, as it was crowded to-night, while everv teat uiin the ground floor was aNo occupied. Jul Levy's Hind Is a superb onrauiiatiou. and the initial concert of tle f-eason delighted the immense sudieucu. The Levy iiaiid will remain here till Octolier ist, when Miss Kavmond and Ellis Brooks with their famous organiza tion will arrive to supply the music for the balance of the Exposition season. Mr. Levy is as wonderful a performer Ujon the cornet as ever. Iiis smIus to night electrified the ix-ople. He seems to be one of the few men who can pet sweetness and poetic feeling out of the cornet as well as martial clangor and Mirring appeal. It is said that Miss Ilaymond who Bill apK'ar at the exposi tion later cu, In addition to being a re markably fine figure of a womin, as the accompanying portrait indicates, is a feniiuiiie Levy in the mastery of the cor net. She has been creating a sensation at the eastern summer resorts, ami much is expected of her visit to Pittsburgh in October. There was indeed music enough in and about the Exposition to-night, for in ad dition to Levy's liand inside the main ball, a steam organ pumped melody of the latrct and most popular brand all over the young people who mounted the horses, lions, zebras, deer, and other animals upon the monster merry-go-round, which has been erected at the ex treme western end of the Exposition grounds. From to-night's experience it is plain that the mcrry-go-roand, will be immensely popular. The comely pagoda iu which this big playihinz is housed is su roomy that hundreds can sit and look on hile the troop of animals, including a handsome rooster by the way, with its laughing riders swiftly revolves. Com fortable seals h-vc been provided lor sectators, and mothers wilh lare fam ilies will appreciate the privilege of be ing aide to rest and still keep an eye on the venturesome small boy. Hut lalkiiis of comfortable scats it riiUst be acknowledged that those to be found In the new concert hall which lias lieen added to the main building are pimply perfef tiou lu tlnir way. The hall iiself is a inot.t cheery place,, with lofty walls waiiiM-otted from floor to ceiiii; with polished yellow pine, and brilliantly lit with electric lichts. The seats, of which there are 8' i, are of hard bent vj; -1 . v wood, nicely carved as to bak and scat, so as to accomodate the fattest man, while the space between the rows is so wide that Goliath himself wonld have lots of room there to stretch out his legs, heated in one of these chairs the visitor to the Exposition may travel anywhere mil everywhere. This sounds strange, but the explanation is that Prof. C'rora-wt-11 will occupy the stai;e in this pretty little hail, and by the magic of his stere opticon and his eloquence, transport the audience this minute to the sun-lit palaces of the l'liaroahs, the next to loggy London cr the banks of the Heine la tiiat city to which some Americans liopi to go when they die. Professor Cromwell says that he never found a hall that sui.cd bis purpose so weli as thia one: the electric lighting apparatus tit ling in so well with the lecturer's stereo scopic arrange met: ts. and making cast those startling transitions from one scene to another, which are a part of the charm of Professors Croiun ell'6 entertainments. Some idea of the range and character of these personally conducted world tours Hay be gleaned from the itinerary which Mr. Cromwell announces. It Includes visits to Paris, London, Chicago and the wild West, Rome, Berlin, Sweden and Norway, Italy, Jerusalem and the Holy Land, Ireland. Switzerland, and a host of other inierestiug cities and lands. All these places are brought leforc the an dieurc through the medium of immense photo graphic views. Professor Crom well's stereopticon is a superb instru ment and the pictures he produces with it are realistic to a degree. Nor dix s he deal with cold bricks and mortar, or in animate nature mlusivtlv; when be takes you into England he shows voa the home-life of its people, and his lectures on Paris include such interesting excur sions from ttie beaten track as glimpses of t'.ie great World's Fair held tUere re cently, which it is Chicago's ambition to rcllp-c. In every journey there are stops for refreshments is it were, when lro f eMr Cromwell exhibits masterpieces of painting and sculpture from the art gal leries of Enrojie, or some notable allegory such as - The Hock of Ages." But good as the pictures are Mr. Cromwell' dis criptivc lowers are better still, and foreign land, are brought vividly before the Se tator. The machinery hall, as well as the floor and gallery of the luaiu building, is filled with iutcreting exhibits, aud the only complaint heard among the visitors u uight is that there is really more in the Exposition this year than can be comfor tably wen or heard iu one visit. The rivalry lietweeu the great Ciry poods bouses of the two cities has resulted in a niagnillcient display of those things that tire the feminine heart; dreams of lace and silk, furs that would bankrupt a Croesus to buy, ducks of bonnet i and more woudcrful devices for euchantiug our better half's charms than a tnaa could find names for. The array of ncf il and bcaut-Iid manufacture b u- Ijl osnailv riched and varied, and such specialties as the great bicycle exhibit, which has a house all to itsta outside the Exposition proper, will be found of great Interest. In short it only seems fair to the Exposition management to congratu late them npon their ingenuity and enter prise in improving so much npon their former efforts. The immense throngs that visited the Exposition to-night and their evident de light, indicate that from the very start the attendance will be larger than ever before. Joux S. KACTalaJ5. For many years Mr. B. F. Thompson, of res Moines, Iowa, was severely afflict ed with chronic diarrbii-a. He says: "At times it was very severe ; so much so that I feared it would end my life. About seven years ago I chaDced to procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. It gave toe prompt relief, and I believe cured me permanently, as I now eat or drink with out barm anything I please. I have also used it in my family with the best results." Popular Fallacies. That all veils cover a multitude of frex-kles. That authorship is the sweetest sort of lime. That every fool know now to 6wear properly. That it is better to be a cornet player than a habitual snorer. That there's more music in a cracked violin than in a buz saw. Pronounced Hopeless, YetSav ed. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. I, e quote : "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally ter minated in Consumption. Four doctors jave me up, saying I could live but short a time. I gave myself tip to ray Saviaor determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all, eight bottles ; it l.&s cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at John X. Snyder's Drugstore, re;n hr size, 00c and J 1.0). How to Conciliate an Editor. "You look awful blue. What is the toatter with you T "The editor has sent back my last batch of poems. I wish I knew how to get bis good will." "That's easy enough done." "How am I to do it to fut him good humor 7' "Don't send htm any more of your i etry.'' Tcsar Sijlin-jt. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be in active, you have a Eiilious Look, if jour stomach be disordered you have a Dys peptic Look and if your Kidneys are af fected yon Lave a Pinched Look. Secure good hcclth and you ill have good looks. K'tctric Litters is the great alterative and Tunie acts directly on these vital o.gans. Cures Pimple, Llotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at John X, Snyder's Drugstore, 50c per bottle. A Kentucky Mule. Sam Parson's gray mule Zeke is old and gray, but he possesses great strength , both of understanding and of body. Saturday old Sam concluded that he wouldn't work, and accordingly he shouldered his muzzle loading rifle and went hunting. Eat before departing he turned Zcke cut to graze. Finding the grass around the parson's cabin rather scanty, Zeke wandered down the edge of the creek next to the mountain 6ide. There within the shad ow of the woods hestrucka nice, tender clump of grass and immediately began to eat it with great delight. While en gaged in this congenial task a large black bear came down the mountain side and approached Zeke. Zeke had probably never seen a bear before, as the ursina trilte has long been scarce in those moun tains. Nor is it likely that the bear had ever on any previous occasion looked upon a mule. But this bear was huncry and, while Zeke was bi?ger game than he had bargained for, be evidently thought it worth while to take ,a look at him, for he came a little nearer. Zeke was not a bit afraid. He had never stood in awe of manhosd, not even Old Sam, his master, and it was not like ly that at this late period of his life he would be afraid of any four footed creat ure that walked the earth. Zeke calmly went on with his pleasant task of eating grass. The bear edged up another yard. Zeke switched Lis tail and cleverly knocked a fly oT his back, and being re lieved of the burden of the insect still munched the grass. The bear began to grow inquisitive. He evidently did not understand what kind of an animal Zeke was, his studies in zoology being limited. He stood upon Lis Launches and growled, notasathnat but as a kind of friendly ealule. Zeke did not raiue his head, but still munched the grass. The bear stopped growling and walked in a respectful circle around Z;-ke, studying him from every corner. Hs miht have been a hundred miles away for all the notice Zeke took. Tbe bear was puzzled and uttered another growl of interrogation. Again finding himself unnoticed be began to grow an- TLe bear went around behind Zeke and came very close, evidently determin ed to try by tocch to arous? the stracge aniniaL Suddenly Zeke doubled hiuit-elf up in a knot and leaped high in the air. Two legs flew out of the bunch like piston rJs and caught the bear in the side, whirling him over a complete somersault. When he struck the ground be righted himself and rushed away with a grow l of ruiru Bat Zeke was hot after him, and tbe bear, seeing that he would be overtaken, scrambled np a hickory tree, b-irely missing a terrible drive of Zeke'a hind heels. Nxm came and still Zeke was nnder the tree. The afternoon passed. It was almost sundown, but still Zeke was there. The bear could stand it no long er. Zeke was about twenty feet away from the tree, apparently Ukirg no notice, and accordingly he crawled down the trunk as quietly as possible, intend ing to slip away in the forest. Barely had he touched the ground w hen Zeke turn ed with a snort and leaped npon him. Sj fast did his hind legs flash back and forth that they looked like the dry ing rods of an engine. In a minute the bear was dead, every bone in his bc'y broken. Mrs. Parsons, who saw it all from the door of her cabin, says that the b3ar didn't even have time to growL When asked w by she hadn't taken the gun from the house and shot the bear in the tree for she is a girl woodsman and bold as a man she replied : "I knowed Zeke riidnl need no help, and besides I didn't want to spile the fun."-.Y. )'. Sun. Harrison's lefier cf Acceptance. (Onfinuf from Firtt Ptry.) al flag are hopeful indications that the coming generation will direct public affairs w ith increased prudence and patri otism. riBLICSHOOI. Our interest in free public schools open to all children of suitable age is supreme and our care for them will be jealous and constant. The public school system, however, was not intended to restrain the natural right of the parent, after con tributing to the public school fund, to choose other educational agencies for bia children.. I favored aid by the general govern ment to tie public schools, with a special view to the necessities of some of the Southern States. But it is gratifying to notice that many of these States are with commendable liberality, developing their school systems and increasing their school revenues to the great advantage o the children of both races. FACTS FOR FARMERS. The considerate attention of the farm ers of the whole country is invited to the work done through the State and Agricultural Departments in the interest agriculture. Our pork products bad for ten years been not only excluded by the great continental nations of Lurope, but their value discredited by the reasons given for this exclusion. All previous efforts to secure the re moval of these restrictions had failed, but the wise legislation of the Fifty-first Congress, providing for the inspection and oilicial certification of our meats, and g ivirg to the President power to forbid the introduction into this country of se lected product of such countries as ehould continue to refuse our inspected meals, enabled us to open all the mark ets of Europe to our products. The re sult has been not only to sustain prices by providing new markets for our surplus but to add fifty cents per hundred pounds to the market value of the inspected meats. Under the reciprocity agree ments special favors have been secured lor agricultural products, and our exports of such products have been greatly in creased, with a sure prcsnect of a further and rapid increase. The Agricultural Department has main tained in Europe an airent whose special duty it is to introduce there the various preparations of corn as articles of food, and his work has leen very Buccessful. The department has also sent skilled veterinarians to Liverpool to examine, in connection with the British veterina rians, the live cattle from the United States landed at that port, and the result in connection with the sanitary methods adopted at Lome, has been that we bear no more about our cattle being infected with pleuro-pnenmonia. A judicious system of quarantine lines has prevented the infection of Northern cattle w ith the Texas fever. The tariff bill of 1S;H) gives better pro tection to farm products subject to for eign competition than they ever had be fore, and the home markets for such pro ducts have been enlarged by the estab ment of new industries and the develop ment of others. We may confidently submit to the intelligent and candid judgment of the American farmer wheth er in any corresponding period bo much has been done to promote his interests( and whether, in a continuance and ex tension of these methods, there is not a better prospect offered to him than in the invitation of the Democratic party to give our home market to foreign manu facturers and to abandon the reciprocity policy ; and better also than the radical and untried methods of relief projKsed by other parties which are soliciting his support. inE NICARAGUA CANAL. I have often expressed my strong con viction of the value of the Nicraua ship canal to our commerce and to" our navy. The project is not one of convenience but of necessity. It is quite possible, I be lieve, if the United Stales will support the enterprise, to secure the speedy com pletion of the canal without taxing the Treasury for any direct contribution, and at the same time to secure to the United States that influence in iU managment which is imperative. OI B FOKEKiX POLICT. It has been the purposeof the adminis tration to make its foreign policy not a matter of partisan politics, but of patriot em and national honor; and I have very great gratification in beinz able to state that the Democratic members of the Committees of Foreign Affairs responded in a true American spirit. I have not hesitated to consult freely with them about the most delicate affairs, and here frankly confess mv obligation for needed cooperation. They did not believa, as some seem to believe, that to be a Democrat, one must take the foreign sideof every international question, if a Uepablican administration js conducting the American fide. 1 do not believe that a tame submission to ineuit and outrage by any nation at the hands of another can ever form the basis of a lasting friendship the necessary element of mutual respect will be want ing. TtTAT t niLEAN ISCIDEST. The Chilean incident, now so happily and honorably adjusted, will, I do not doubt, place oar relations with that brave people upon a mare friendly basis than ever before. This already appears in the agreement since negotiated by Mr. Fgan for the settlement by a coramissio n o the long unsettled claims between the two governments. The work of Mr. Egan has been highly advantageous to the United States. The confidence which I refused to withdraw from him haa been abundantly justified. eelatjoss wrrn erRora. In our relations with the great Euro pean powers, the rights of the United States and of our citizens have been in sisted upon with firmness. The stxei gth of our cause and not the strength of our adversary has given tone to our corre spondence. The Samoan question and the Bering Sea question, which came over from the preceding administration, have been, the one settle-1 and the other submitted to arbitration npon a fair basis. Never before, I think, in a like period have so many important treaties and com mercial agreements been concluded, and never before, I am eure, have the honor and influence, national and commercial, of the United States been held in higher estimation oa both hemispheres. THE ;KAVD ARMY ENCAMPMENT. The Union soldiers tnd sailors are now veterans of time as well as of war. The parallels cf age havearproached close to the citadels of life and the end, for each, of a brave and honorable struggle, is not remote. Increasing infirmity and years give the minor tones of sadness and pathos in the mighty appeal of service and suffering. The ear that does not listen with sympathy and the heart that does not respond with generosity are the ear and heart of an alien and not of an American. Now soon agoin the surviving veterans are to parade upon the great avenue of the National Capitol, and every tribute of honor and love should attend the I march. A comrade in the column of the ' victor'a parade in l?C5t I am not less a comrade now. LA LESS HOBS. - I have used every suitable occasion to urge npon the people of all sections the consideration that no good cause can be promoted npon the lines of lawlessness. Mobs do not discriminate and the punish ment inflicted by them have no repressive or salutary influence. On the contrary, they beget revenges and perpetuate feuds. It is especially the duty of the educated and influential to see that the weak and ignorant when accused of crime are fairly tried before lawful tribunals. The moral sentiment of the country should be aroused and brought to bear for the sup pression of these offenses against the law and social order. The necssity for a careful discrimina tion among the emigrants seeking our shores becomes every day more apparent We do not want and should not receive those who by reason of bad character or habits are not wanted at home. Tbe in dustrious and self-respecting, the lovers of law and liberty should be discriminat ed from the pauper, the criminal and Anarchist, who come only to burden or disturb our communities. Every effort has been made to enforce the laws and some convictions have been secured un der the contract labor law. TDK COl'STBT PROSrEKOfS, The general condition of our country is one of great prosperity. The blessing of God has rested npon onr fields and npon our people. The annnal value of onr foreign com merce has increased more than f 100,000, 000 over the average for the preceding ten years and moie than $210,000,000 over 1S90 the last year unaffected by the new tariff. Our exports in 18!2 ex ceeded those of 1S30 by more than f 172, 000, 000, and the annual average for ten yaars by $205,000,000. Our exports of breadstuffs increased over those of 18fH) more than $144,000,000; of provisions, over $4,000,000, and of manufactures, over $8,000,000. The merchandise balance of trade in our favor in 1302 was $202,944, 342. Noother nation can match the commer cial progress which those figures disclose. Our compassion may well go out to those whose party necessities and habits still compel them to declare that our people are oppressed and our trade restricted by a protective tariff. TIM CHICAGO PLATFORM. It is not possible for me to refer even in the briefest way to many of the topics presented in the resolutions adopted by the convention. Upon all that have not been diseussed. I have before publicly expressed my views. A change in the personnel of a national administration is of comparatively little moment. If those exercising public functious are able, honest, diligent and faithful, ethers possessing all these qualities may be found to take their places. But changes in tbe laws and in administrative polices are of great moment. When public a flairs have been given a direction and business has adjusted itself to those lines, any sudden change in volves a stoppage and new business adjustments. If the changes of direction are so radical as to bring the commercial turn-table into use, the business changes involved are not readjustments, but reconstructions. The Democratic party offers a program of demolition. The protective policy to which all business, even that of the im porter, is now adjusted the reciprocity policy, the new merchant marin e, are all to be demolished not gradually, not taken down, but blown up. To this program, of destruction it has added one constructive feature, the re-establishment of State banks of issue. The policy of the Republican party is on the other hand distinctively a policy of safe progression and development c f new factories, new markets and new ships. It will subject business to no perilous changes, but offers attractive opportunities for expansion upon familitr lines. Very respectfully yours, Bknjamin Harrison. A Cure for Paralysis. Frank Cornelius, of Purcel, Ind. Ter., says: " I induced Mr. Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to bny a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal better. Her face had been drawn to one side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and soreness and the mouth assumed its nat ural shape." It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swell ings and lameness. CO cent bottles fl r sale. Mother Dear me, there's little Diek sneezing again. I'll warrant he's hunt ing in the pantry for jam, and has knock ed over the pepper. Little Bobby No ; it's all right, mam ma, lie's only catchin cold. Chamberlain s Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Trairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Tiles. It is cooling and soothing. Hun dreds of cases have been cured by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It is put up in 25 and 50 cent loxes. Patient Doctor, five hundred dollars is too much to pay for a little surgical operation like that. Doctor But. think cf the responsibili ty. Suppose I bad made a slip and caus ed your death, what then ? Patient You would have charged the estate a thousand, I suppose. Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Silve intha wjrl J for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haiyls, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curea Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 1-rice 2-" cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. Our Public Schools. Are the main-stay of our republic In them are being cultivated the minds which are to be our future law-makers and leaders in every walk in life. How essential it is that thee minds should be united to strong, healthy bodies. So many children Buffer from imnnrities and poisons in the blood that it is a wonder that they ever erow no to be men and women. Many parents cannot find words strong enough to express their gratitude to Hood'a SaraararilU fhr its good effect npon their children. Scrofula salt rheum and other diseases of the blood are effectual! v and nermanpntlo- s J cured by this excellent medicine, and tne whole being is givea strength resist attacks of disease. to It is what Hood's Sarsaparilla actually does that tells the story of its merit and has given it the largest sale of any medicine. New Spring Goods AT S. E. PHILLIPS, 103 Clmton Stet, Louther Ac Green'. IJlock, JOHNSTOWN, ii:ksn goods. Consisting of Black and Colored Shallie Silks, Surah Silks Vel vet and Velveteen in all colors. Black and Co ored Henriettas at 2o, oo, 50, j, H 00 and i f 1 .5 rrf have a full line of all tbe New Weave, such aa Bedford " Cords, Cheveron Barrs and Cheques, etc. Cotton Dres Cod. Foile-du-nord Outing Cloth, Canton Cloth, ChinUea and Satinea. LadieVSprlnff Jackets. A full line of Domestic. We gnarantte all our Kid Gloves. Call and Bee us. S. E. PHILLIPS. It is to Youi Interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYDEB. BCOCXRSOR TO Biesecker k Snyder. None but the purest and best kert in stock, and when Drugs become inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, wa de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS k FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low aa any other first-class house, and on many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue tegive them the very best goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty of FITTING- TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have had trouble In thia direction, give us a calL SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and se us. EespectfuUy, , JOHN N. SNYDER. Xotliin-OnEartUWiU Sheridan's Condition Towder ! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all DiMaae. Ood for Moulting Ben. Tt y ftbnnhitlT nr.. fltpfcly eunwilnted. In qna til v c umui i J tnt . day. Ko uHmy otl-fnurtb mm a i trnii ri to prvTfT.t knap." BftT. c curtoEBar. If fva eo n't set It trad la Da. We ma;. J; k - 1114 hnnflx "fx fx.. fcr.k txrv. paid. Jfultrji Kntjttng rv Zit .-ti!.. tn-u ITh 1 " critt-r. ir kmt. a&aijwa .T of Ti;r !!r..T lNn.iiiT l'tnn -ttl fn. La. JkU.v.in co.sciutm llut-acSL.Eoatua.Maaa, Pittsburgh Female College and CuSsKKVATOKY iF niTr-lr. lltlrburK, Pa to teacher fcriiM!rpael advantages. Superior h'mr eoinforls and rare. Mh year U-$rina Sept. lo Sentl far catalogue to the Prol.leiiu l.ilyjv-om. A. II. SOKCUOJ, D.D. W. S. 8:11 & Co. 1 Wil Pi ttsliurir. niiLt as is 'mtigrapSie up pliet, ic eta; Mas. nrc:ri ctetut, and the rttJi nooac IH.'Cl Mjlrx. SMi forCUal'vne. tn COMMERCIAL SHORTHAND K ) (fa PaaCTICal IM01IM inns tanencav aiWlTa .... tr WS A 3.X.1 Cr a a Taavajk rnfb Ta fr Eaeci Cm aka Tlianl T dam Ea I Ti VtLuaws 4 Robots. flOCHCSTCR. H. 1. Capt, W. A. ALbot, who has long been withMeH3r3.rcrcivaI.and Uatton, Real Kstate and Insurance Brokers, Dee Moines, Iowa, and is one of the best known and most respected business men in that city, says: "I can testify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough liemedy. Having used it in my family for the past eight years I can safely say it has no ei'i! for either colds or croup. "'y and 50 cent bottles for sale. A Man's Lit o Changed by a Fall. A case recorded by Plutarch would seem to support the theory that during periods of protracted insensibility the spiritof the sleeper, freed from the body, wanders away to realms and scenes not conceivable by the ordinary senses . A man named Thespiu, he tells us, file from a great height and was picked up t all appearances dead. There were no external wounds about him, but the phy sicians were satisfied of the fact of the decease. Arrangements were made for his buri al but on the third day Jter hia fall he revived, much to the consternation of his friends. In a short time it became quite evident that the whole tenor of the man's life had changed. Previously his character was that of a reprobate and a vicious man, but after insensibility be ever followed after virtue. On being ask ed the reason of the change, Thespius re lated thtt during his long sleep hid spir it had soared away to a strange land, where it had joined a whole company of other spirits. His pact life was disclosed to him in all its hideousness, and the glorious ca pabilities whijh were before him were revealed ia such a manner as to make him ambitious of att aining them. in Lee Blatlt. A cold of unusual severity developed into a diftjeuity decidedly catarrhal in all its characteristics, threatening a re turn of my old chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm com pletely eradicated every symptom of that painful and prevailing disorder. E. W Warner, Rochester, X. Y. When I began usinq Ely's Cream Balm my catarrh was so bad I had headache the whole time and discharged a large amount of filthy matter. That haa al most entirely disappeared and I have not had headache si nee, J. II. Sonimers, Stepbney, Conn. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER .J.XD- BLANK BOOK MAKEIt. HANNAM BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. Having opened a new GROCERY STORE, Southeast Corner of Market Si Iu-t Street", JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared to furnish buyers from dafiTvut points with all kinds of freth groceries at lowest prices. Country produce, scch as but ter, ei?g3,ctx, taken in ex change for g'Xhls. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. G. C. JORDAN. JOSEPH HINCHMAN. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. Ou'toraers will find in at the tame n'nl tarol, m iiii a larvrr u'I';y of our own luauuiaclered guotls meh as mum & EifEcns. than ever. At wholesale dealers in CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT, we have increased fai-llltice fr filling orders promptly and satlffaetorilr. Joitlan &. lliiiehmrm, 270 and 272, Main Street, JOUXaTWX, FA. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. BUY YOUR 33ootsaiid Shoes AT 84 FRANKLIN STREET, Johnstown, - PA. Lowest Prices Guaranteed. tjieo. 1. Thomas, tV Co . Clinton Street, JOHXSToWX, FA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE All Departments of cur Store are well rtoeked with the beat goods we ran buy. act we are offering goods !ikh defy com petition. Our Store is Headquarters for the Choicest Country Produce. The ttock of Staple aud Kane; Groceries ha nev er been more complete, and is beintr !d at prices Exceptionally Low. (all and examiue our goods and be convinc ed that Ours is a Iklrguin Store. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER. A. H. HUSTOK, Undertaker and Embafmer. Colli u, Casket and It obex OF ALL GRAPES OX HAND. G OOD riJVTiSK and everyjhiugpertsinir.g to fnuerals fjraUbed on short notice. South Turkeyfoot Street. Somerset, Penn'a. vent- in-ija fEXXa YLV AM A RAILUOA D. Bt'HEDSPE IX EFTKf-T DEC. Z3. WL EASTERN STAN CARD TIME. DliTAXCE AND FAKE. Mik. Fr Johnstownto Altoona . i-'l fl 1 " HamHimrc. Kir1: 5 11 " " Huladelpuia i7r 8 jr. " B:!rvi!i itit . SI', 7S .reiiliirg 47 1 41 " Pituittnrh . 7 2 ;M Bs'tlmore v., 7 " " Wafuintctuu Itf; 7 7i CONDENSED SCHKIU'LC Trains arrive snd depart from the station at joniisunvn a loiiowa : WESTWARD. Oyster rry.r.. Western Kxprt-A . JohiKowii Aii-omuMMiaiitin ...... ' Frprysa. , , Fafifl Expnss y i'asmmger... ., 3:ra.m , S.-J3 a. m ( t.'i a. m i a. m : a. in S::u p. m .. 5. In p. m J p. m M:l Johuomn Exprea& 'a4 I in S:4 p. m. EASTWARD. Atlantic Express..., , Sea-snore txpres i . s. m. .Vw a. ut. Hnnibun Accommodation ... lay Exprvs Aitoona Kxprfxs -. Mail Express.. , Johnftoun Accommodation-. Fhllsdelphis Express Fss Liue... . .... .:J4 a. in. lb. 1" a. m. .. l Jrl l p. m. 4:11 p. ia. 7 :ft' p. m. 7:16p.m. 1U:U) p. to. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch XORTUWARD. Julmrlmrn lf.i7 rr. Rorkwood 3:'io a. tn , homeTM t 4:10. Htoyestown 4.-J, Hjovtrsville i 'J. JoiiUluwn, ti JO. Juhni.Hrn Miil Ermrw. Itorkwood !1.r a. m., Somerset ll:r, M(vekjn liJi, iiuuvenviiie i-W'i, Joniisiuwn :M p. m. J;tt-n amwinti'lrfli-Kociiriml 5 40 p. m , r.Hww( fw p. ro, vtftrntt'nrn f. :il p. in., liuovereTille 6:12 p. in., Joi.ui-uiwn 7:U p. iu. Sutxlnif AmtmmrsInlwnZoctvcKxl 11:35 a. to. Somerset, lUon. SOUTHWARD. If n7 Johnstown 7:44 a. m., Honrern-i!! 8 r.l Htoyenlown S:43, Somerset .16, B'uknood :4u. jir Johnstown fcno p. m., Ttooverovtne 4.1S iStoyertown 4 JO, bouiermt 6:01, Koekwood 5.J:. Sumliy OnJy John -down :?0 a m , Hooveniville V 16 a. m., stoyentown : a. m, Somerset lu:l a. m.. Rock wood lu:J5a. m. San!. Jkrrttmwurktfiii Somerset J.-01 p. m. Koekwood 66 p m Daily. POTJTZ'S HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS to n i .,, of .!... TVt or Lrx Fs Tr. II ..,, l-ua-.t-ia are u tr, - l'r.N ,., il'nf It. F-IU. w., pr,,,, jJP,. jf K..H-1. v" ""lr w,11 Im-n-w t: q -.ntlir of ml Svt JTrt r' "'a-' lUer inn fnou IV4.-ri win nrr r r-rrrwi tirrM STasT rnrrrt r..i.a wiij. iv Tir-ri". Soul cferywnere. DAVID X. rotm. rrssristsr. wwiaoEr, us. CURTI K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. BCiJOlM. BLEIGII3, CARRIAGES. fiPRIXO WAGOX3, BUCK WAGOX3. AXD E.1TEKS AND WE3TIR WORK furnished ou SLurt Xotlea. painting Done on Short Time. U t work U made mit tt TWwVjr .Wl Wood, aud tf.e B l oxl Sfi. SubManuaUf Coiiructed. Neal'.y Fln!b.l. and Warranted lo jits SaUstacUoo. Eaplcy Calj rirst-Clacs Warixi32. AU Work Warranted Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn Prtces I do Waon-work, and furnish Selves far Wind Killa. Remember the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East of Court House) 80 V EEEET. PA Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker aud Jeweler, Xext door west of Lutheran Chunh. Somerset, Pa. Having otiencd up a shop in this place, I am now prepared to sup ply the pul.Iic with clocks, watc'ics and jewelry of all descriptions, as cheap a3 the cheapest. IiKPA-imXCr SPKCLVLTi". All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making your pmr- dniiCS. AMERICAN HOTEL. Owned aud Operated bjr S. P. SWEITZER, CamberhnJ, MJ. TM ho. ! i t. rtlis in n" it sjf.;n;iiiec:s, mmtcled and icitirui.-hed, aa-t tlie ni!esi a tioti in llieeltv. at the head ol It.timure MreeL inyi fart ta it doors every ( mote; n-. yirnln.-" p-'rter attend ail train. Lioconce to the Il"tel tree of charsa. Direetly back ui the lioici is a tirstH.la.-Ji Iiivery Eslablixliuient, where riir of U d..-'rit.'ion- nn l had at mfKl- erate nvi The rr. ttn Hotel jIk'Ik! w::n the tiat-st era-ie of bi-!S Wiues and ISct.-.-. o!i hai.u a ldre bCoea ol Imported Cigars. li'rHtns ani:c.f.n'.iH uiii.iifi-.i.y '.' thvir tn-ut-i tu t (-are r-.!u" d to tiottiiix hy topt-tucst tiii- Hotel, whore iri-rnii! f rund B iilio.il extrs eiinre, Imu'I 1 taken in lir o.lortd un tucii, f a come ui.e t to Uutel. The n:.Jtr-:ieJ has on band a liirjc -t'k of SOMERSET COUNTY WHISKY, Old iiye Wh'-h he oil', rt at Whole-ale au l iu imail quaiit:iie, at me to;:o-.Tik: nn-e; Two Year o'.i t Ji S rr gnllon. Taree " " " 1 our " ti w " " Address a!!i urder U Nih. 1 .7, Hi; ud Ml Eil- uiorv si., e iunt.;laio:. at l. S. P. SWEITZER. rn prietor. Want Workras Salary or Commission to goo.l men. Kat .-W;tr ininortpd Stxciaitii'S : also fall line n 1 (irAKANTKED NUR.KUY STOCK. Start failing to live re; laceJ r skz. II. D. L'letcaf.-.rd vt Co., r.xkt!er, X. J 1 Pa 1 1 w i.q n - is ii. A taS B j . a 1 .- a "m. J aW aU ia r w ' Toe M4Srs, 'iill' Curt kiu.'I I &, 6tc, F-ir irfnrm&tfm an if frtv T1iri k wr:t Oldt-t t.iir-;.u f.T!ec..iiii: f-nte-nS n An -; Kvwt jni.Ji t .. 'r. ;it i iw is '- tbe iiujiic Ly i l iva free 1 1 u-ii.c :a -un. cicutific SUacticaw W.Titl, St'i' J'UjIt l.i.i-. -raUM. -v- f"" tt men t, mii'-i t-i ;i v. !J.-M GIYE YOUR BOYS A USEFCL FEESE5T. Press and OatHL $1.73. S-J.oo, Sj.oo 7-Jo, Sro.oa, $ai.oo lo $31.00. cwd Sc. f r Cjlw'i eaTritCm I ?WV .mi.. V ;. -.r sit I"''- T read lad ? fur i-!ii ;- n. i ill W K r. k ' to ana I ;.r. I us al. I'vl!( -w-t - .-... f,'. .,a i.,n't- a .r r r'- r: r, St '1BH h -i : a: in ! a, .. -.1. I cKjt- - r.' . J .t-d r cur 1 jt iuT till J T Isilt 1 n s r - n:o ti I'al. I C .IT- l-lt pr- s, tTm ?7. L tx: iTr ih gai'i'iii' " im l.j tr a-.;. rmr. F i:. -'tr ft ACtr y -a a . tl yoc fm '.a " t ' fiflt-r. )-. wo kar'3 ta d.. Jt '-, qtigL JU MD' A-j 1 V a- Jlt r A ma OMELL vELL JSROScjffns.ccuGHS, KCRERT CCNS'JMPTICH, K5Y-FnER.' ASTHMA. ETC- Circular Free fr PETER Y0GEL. Somerset. EA; YOU CAN FIND 3 U Xkim in iTTTIIt'.l al thai A .i w-r n . I,.ru.. rEEMIlTGTOlT BROS. was WUi cauaU Wr ainnuiM ai Ivwaat rawoj 5vaf: v. -X Mi P I". ' I J ' t -TmW.M CT taaW tt-c : ft icL ( 1 r SCHMIDT The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar Hon: IN THE UNITED STATES. ESAsraiSHxaot'. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF " Fine Whiskies. , IMPORTER OF Y0.S: 95 J A7 97 FIFTH A VFSi F, PITTsl:n:,::. pA All orJers received by mail will receive r ronipt at'e?. ; p Cinderella Stoves and, Kan- Their Lessens Labor. -Tt - - 1 1 N if v TT will pay you to examine th.i (jLI.L.N Li.MI.kI.I.I..V ax ; A fore you buy. It has all the Utost improvements, ai-J , teed to "be a rool baker. It has the uirect draft 'larq-.-r. lyi ..' can have a lire ia one-half the time? rei'iirel with the oritur.- ; Thw is a valuable feature when you wantaquhk i're for IT haa an extra, lanre hi-'h oven, thoroughly venti!;tt..-.J. 1; .. -of infiowinj anl outiiowii.tr air can be re.'ulate'l at will: t:.;.;;. a perfect baker, and no turnir.-r on the top. It has the T !::!.. . erate, which is the perfection of convenience and ch.aiilii.i---. I; ;. ecially durable, having three separate sides, or the adva:.t,.v...; graU-3 in one, and nut easily warped by the action of the : Manufwt'jreJ bv I'l-IIAVEN Si CO, Liialtt.!. PitbUurxh. M-l auj s-Mrau: t-i t JAilES B. UOLDEPJUmr, Somerset, I Krissinger it Kurtz, Dcrlin, Pa., and P. J. Corcr t Son, Moyc:.ll l;r.?IF..MCEIl "Th!nrs uone well jn.i with a care, exempt then. .-'iVt- :'r - 1 t IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUT Tot a Jlemoriril Work or v-iii.ra onHrr&n, SOMERSET. PKXS'A., Mancf ciurcr of mi Dealer in .... ,,. ,.. - Prv.ns In c:e.l or M 'NTMKST WORK will fii.4 it u. their inii T'-t at ny shi ht-rs a I-rfjr p:i..w:i. will t, ivtn then. 4-nj.': t.-.u, -i 1 1, :rv i;iM. ntvi J r.i' 1 iicl' L 'J I avile pvi.ial i.:'.iiiuo u the whita Bronze, Or Pure Zina Monj.Tier.t Ir,trirtCil k REV. W. . RTV5. a. I ttii'-l !:ut...T...-r.....t :n t.lo .;-!t of MAT&klAL AS1 i lS-i if. .' 1 !' 'N. :t ri-h is .Wtufl fc I he Pup!4a; M-!i't--:i? f' r our CkL.Scai.: Cii- Wil. F. SIIAFFElt. . ,j. Louther's Drug; Stonl . a: 9H Main Street, Somerset, Pa. i This Hodsl Dr:g Stars is Rapidly Bsccning a C-r; Favorite with Pscph in Search cf " FRESH MD PURE DRUGS, -J Jlcdicincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trw Supporters, Toilet Articles, j Perfumes, &c. TEE DOCTOIl GIVES FZK.-'G:-"AL ATTSXTTOS TO TS COiiPOfNriN : 0T ' mi K'x rm r n GREAT CAkH SiyQ TAITEX Tn SVE CTACLE S, And a Full Line cf Optical suca a targe asHortrnent all can be suited. ; THE FIEEST BBAHD3 0? CCM Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our to intending purchasers, whether they buy from tis or elsewhere. J. F.I. LOUTHER, EVI. D. MAIM STREET Somerset Lumber Yard-? ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, & M!rriccara 3o Vtalek ajo Wholsjau ssd Krr:i.i cr LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS; Hard and OAK. POPLAR. 8IDINT.-1 P,rrrra r,,v- AStI, WALSCT, FLnORIMf. SASH, STA'aEt: f CHERRY, YELLOW PINE, SHISGLE3. DOORS BaLCsTES-!. CUtlaTNCT. 'H:T7 wv n.n v.-irl t , ....... iiia, - - lnr1 neof ail rra.Us of Lmabtr an.l Building MatPrtil act K-ii:. V. iuilbc aaTiD:n? ia me Mneof onr buncsi tnoi". r m li u:' ' prtwapuiwa, sueii es Bratt eu. CKU-jiied wk. tu ELIA CTJSTDSraTzIA.r, O31co and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset J.J. SPECK. WM M. HOLME5- The Leading WHOLESALE WINE AMD LlQUOR HOUSE OT WESTERN PEN NSYLV "' ? THE AVM. U. HOLMES CO, Diitillers of "Holmes' De.-t " and Holmes' OIJ Econonsv" ; rvnn it ye whisky. All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies in bond or tavr.J- i Iaiorters of Cue Brandies, Gins and Wines. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. s Telephone No. 305, . 20 Water St. and l53Firt A9 PiTTS B'J: JtUILDlSn TP Theli Saves POSITIVE CUr.Es d-ZJK f ' t T f V 5v"f 1 r '. (V Eeautiful Jh-MlAS'Pl. . " '"-t -'. -. A I U".n..-.-..' .'. . i ' J''-1--'. pi .- V V' '-y . , ", ' '.' ' i- a-' . . i -' . ' ' -1 " v sBaffl v mm nvr.v rvrvrr t vr rr air i p-rrrrs I " a: EYE-GLAS8KS, ; T) GcrxL? always on narul. F:- af . . SOMERSET. Fi. lia Solt Woodr a-u" ... . ''Tl .J u!" ,. -r j rr v jft 'ti. . iJ-. 'f ' nr. i III tl t il. ,vB b r-iil; r a. a I T.. v .ar 'A i- i s I I i i m p O .J I,! 1 s "". t it 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers