Tiar;i?i! of GExrrs. Bo-a o.'tho VTcii2r3 of the Wiit Cl'.y at JaciGGa Piri. JT, r-??;- of Vmirf OciJonf-Gracdeal l-att-U ulti. Cbirmia; Oood Taale Tlie Ir.e-.pr-iiIe I S r m -n J of the luurt of lionor. At a TOTii'Tcte estimate, half a mll-Ii-n pt-oie have s:l that t!;c- v ..rli's fa:r tvrisa-i-. the a of Vmi. it mar V- rr i. Ir-ciiJ r.u I a city t.fr w.l'iii the W -i iiiiirari travelers. Uo u.t hesitate tv sar that the scene in Jaesor. park i nii-.rp rcarsv.'Vt-r.t. Ci.ra re.-al in its .,i..,i.ii.intVi ra -.f the Adriatic ,.v,r ci;u'i have It-tii tven in tLove p-.ji 'L-n iLiy-i of doires scd preat state f.t-Miii-s. T the wnsitive i:najina t'..n. the descent from the rrarl into the trrisition sr rounds. tLr.u-h the uain viti!;? approach to the Court of IJjcor asii out into the coisrt itself, nnt it "e n.uch the fame isr.pr.-vsion that ov.wvi-rs the inimi.s-mnt who hj.5 traTersesi the arid p' ibs of Arirona aai the Gj'oraJo cesert w.ien he co:r.cs into Tietr of the c-r-.-n s-pieniior of hoothern CaJiforcia throuH Ute paM.-s of the southern cocvt rani'i-. It j. as f:itJ4Th .ce had f-pei.t days on the tt.-rpes of Lcsia to aken in a para tli of Greei: architecture tin the r.-..st U-autifui laLdtcaj of modern davi i i.t the v:s:;mT puo;.c ;s ,res.--,. with the perfectly:, fi the fairs tn-T:.-o:ime:.t is one of tha satisfactory r.-suit.s of the eff ;rt inade to pndu'-e it. s-ir.ce the memorable openir day in Mar. it has U-i n a question with n-itt obrvers of the crowd as to whether any of the Croat exhibit ha'.is reeeirei as much attention as any one of the doiea perns -f landscape or J n.arine rK-r-.r-ectives that preet t!ie eye j tt almost every turn in a walk about I t uf (.Tound-- c To the pT.eral puV lic those its of ! tiained nature come as an incident j athin to)e accepted without qnery j as to its cause, just as one enjoys a THE 'WEITE CITV" FIiJ p'"mps of some mountain or lake in his wanderings through tn unexpiored re rion. Those who have fallow ed the n.auaiemeiit of affairs at the park, iii'jw, however, that not a p- rpvetive. not a curve in the shore-line of the lagoons, not an elevation in the park, is there without a pnieoneeired pur pose and a corresponding effect. Fred erick LawOlmsteaiwhod-:". iLTu d t'.jese effi-cts. planned them with a l.-mw'.-edre of his fcuhject that has !ir--i ;'ht out hat seemed the imposs.-le. Viib cothinj but a swa::;p and the ad jacent shore of I-ake Michigan Jor ma teria!, he has developed a sohesne of simple harm-my and natural exouisite 'roiiplc? that has not V een approached in this country, if in the w..ri h The key to the whole plan is the wat.-r-hemme.i hit of -r-.-er.er;.- e;.lh-d the Vxnii-J islan.h Teki:;' this as t!i. eenter, the architect has surrounded it with a series of ha. is whose idea! adaptation has heen heralded every where as the Di f t wonderful ac'.iicvc raerit in exposition construction th world has seen. Standing in the cen ter of the island, one may turn in any direction with a satisfaction of the visual and aesthetic senses that ap J roaches the feeling one knows w ho has heard fii,e music. n the north is the Fine Arts jrallcry a composith m of such tsirpas-.in.,' l-auly tliat the critics declare it eoual to the best of ancient Athens' historic piles. To the ea-t of it is the Fisheries, a euaint Ur t i.rn, anproiichiny irrotcsiisserie. with ,ut oJendin, anl 1 rinin- a thoi-.p-h? f t.-.e ctsrious der.i.cr.s wi:o-- h.nne it i. To the west is the hssoii.ed a::J isnoutii iiois.e of Illinois. ti;! fnrllit'r to the v.vt at:! nearer the isiai.d is thtf Wnman's bsi;! iin;r. an anprvtcr.tiou yet eiTeetive i:ior:ument of the prt women have phsy. -i i:: th.e exp-tsitioa. Sv.e -pir. around the cir cle come the Horticultural, with i; n,::::::;ioth dome; thj Trai.sjx rtut;.n. ,'v. hromatic isj decoration and j'j l:o:.ah'y vaiuahle as a w..r'.; of art. U.t.'jcii Jouhth-ss4 its shy n-ehet hu ore a r-lief to eyes tired of the da. ?.in:r while of cotintUvsotlu r walls. Al k t due soc;! h arc the M s and Lhs 1-u-i.v liuihlinys, an i to the eu-t ara::; t.:e leviath.m of Manufactures ani ti e hideous s:;uatli:i:-.-s f lUi I'r.ltc 1 -tates hstildirir. This circle is H-un-!-e 1 on the soulii by the tossrt of lii.r. ..- aiw ays the Mecca of the v. ide-cved t .-.:r;st ( )n the north, b yor.d the Art r .'ie.-ies. are the homes of the sUU;, " : t raa-rin? to the west of the Wom an's bsuidir.j is the ls;;r narrow spur of ground thsst hol.U the kaljidosc-cpc of aatlons the Midway I'laUance. It may b seen from the bare enumera tion of proups that a definite order has beon observed in their arransremer.t. For instance, mines, manufactures, i leetricity. agriculture. machinery cud transp-)rtation fvrm the ri.rua proup about the Court of lionor. be cause they are allied industries, in a r'aia s-nse. and U-csun; the miisd i:i f.t.r.ctikvly proups them w hen it turtis to tassa'"t of hr.maa j.r-.J active c-ner-ries. 'J i:c state buildi.i.'s are a .-roup of themselves, and the Flaisancc. scem-i:i-lytl.e most inconirruous aa'crcjra t'.oa of px!yir!ot .nak.s. is in reality an rd-.rly and most interesting exposi tion iii itself of the commercial and ethnological traits of diverse peoples. At the other extreme of the park, way down in tha southeast corner, is an o'.hor pToup of apparently iidiarmoni ous elements which ispluuaed to show the cnthr..p'.loical view of the :ia llvesof North America from the dis c . , rvcf the c s:iiner.t ilown t the I'-re-sctti day. t'lose to these, for evi de.:t n-a-::s, the live stock bams and arena aro in evi.h nee. 'J hese ctou;- Lave leen er.nmerated v-i'.h such detail becar.se the nnin formed fail to see how simple the plan is atid lose themselves in the mass r.f tha fair because they lock such knowl edge as enables one to claiieifr the things that tatiraHy inU-rest him. It would be very hard to tar whieh of all these arrays is the strong est in spe -tacalar impression. The Court of iioiivir, irter.led as th? dominating not.? of beauty, can r.ot b cuh.c;izetl in any lan;raa.:re. 1 --ause it is heyonj lanTuasre. Si tlrr beside the Mac?Ionuies foun tain looking through the serried col iimus of the peristyle, ont over the blue sjieen of Lake Michigan; resting toe jrxze on the pare outline of Airri c.Hural halh with it polden goddess Iointiaff her arro w windwardsswinrini? the ff'.accc to the majcstT of th; Mac- I -j s Zz f isL- f ' t iy..-Nss.-;svV4 i i--rr . ' M Ui iuiirs fi"-- ....... ..... -j resent the ultimate in human energy; or t'jmir.jr to the nicX. simplicity of the Miaiand ma;estic upward crown of .AJuinNtratioa rit-wing- these in tern, c.ie ciar well woaiii r if Ir.irann i'.ands trill ever rear nc-h Ix-auf r aain l.ir a transient piori Jcation of one ma's achievement. Ktalizinsr to the full all the impressiv-eness of the fcur rundin7.s here, there an? !.os who wili prefer th; 'iVrxxicl inland as a van 's: 7e jv-tit when they seek the nvst Ix.-actiful piace in the park. It may be that the very sontit- of tiie piaee jrives it a china t- lhi.se who have v.tariedof the fctsspea-liisss r.r prvsMve r.es tltat ovirf. -helms the appreciative f !se c svhere: or it mav lo tliat the minu. ; s:iu.v;:;t'tnel t art i;r,pre.sir.s in t lTwV-:m firms, turns iis.tinetivc !y to I l;;.- s!;:;.l r.ved waiUs azd irsvenery of I t:i'- isiunl. for the re:-t that cuts' re ! i. ii li I:-. -verer that tua-.- be. certain it is. that the la J v. s; in the lon-eneir-.-ied oval, set L of an almost iaeal Mii:;.iin v ar rhi: .'.'.'jn.'. leaves one Tv fre-hed as if ha i.a.l ieeu leagues fr.-r.i t haunts of men. iu primitive v. v, U ar. J amidst thu waters of the northern lakes. y.-n:.--th:r. of ths ucs idea f I'ltiti eipnssion in tie? treatm of Like i-h-tn: Tilers is this dir. r. nee, l.o'.ve-"r, that while t'"..; i-iani is for isoali" n. the promenade on the l-eaeh is ;.r the leisure of crowds, whose very ir.iir.l .T isolates the individual tiinst as i :7e -'.ivtly as if h- were alone in the v. lid. rTie-s. )r,e U r.atnre'.s owe; the .-.:ii r is the last decree in modern de i.h.pmt. T!i"se two haunts of the crowd t pfy the i! mi::ant feats'. res of the fir. Ar.d that ru::.;e ilivcrsity of trcatmvr.t. u hieli s-eures tiie sau.e re sult Vr widelv iiiiTerer.t i:n '. h.v.ls, il'us trates asisothir.? el eou!d the cor. l..t:.m of varvl::T iioelivets to prf duee a harnn i.y of designs structural r.:id iiidustrial in every d.epartnscnt of the v.l;.,!.: cxposi;i.,u. i::.':ividi:aiity is c::pre-sed i a every exhihit. i:i every e-.riihe lie. in every statue ar. I every iair.t!;w'. l-ookir- at the buihiinrs. view U: the ckdiess vistas, studyiii mm L : LAGOOS O.V C.Ol KT OF i .cieriors. me tnoii-.';:: ::: : -t le cois-cio-i of thi A.--.d if the iiiisnesssrai ic ; .'.i:r is at all sr;s-t -wtll.h.' r. ii.n. the ohscrv.r -0 111 .hat a republic so v-cnsT a; i observer harsTn.ny. pe of the I Con:: re : e :.ma": - 1 r..: a city of e -.vr.c ht .; t.:;i:A::r. r.c.i er.-..:c y .u.n eoe..i i. ih'.s city of fer-ius s pes f. V.'ll.I.IAM I STATL'E Cf JUSTICE. Alunsan'fl Larr siit-r Figure at at-a4u I'ark. The rand silver statue of Ju.-tiee for which the queci.ly A la Jlel-.an posed was unveiled on I 'eeoration day in the Montana section of the Mines and Mining buihliutr. Hundreds of people saw t'ae nuveillrp and cheered till their applause ra:i throusrh t!:e rafters as the folds that draped the figure fell to the pedestal and for the first time revealed the beautiful work of art to pubiic view. Mrs. llickards. w ife of the governor of the state that contri! u'.ed the handsome statue to the fair. hosened the cords that held up the veil in?. The statue is the largest silver fi-'itre in the world. It is about 12 feet hij-'n and is the life-.ized ?nre of a woman poised on t'ae lare frlol w hich re-ts on the outstretched w :n?s of a pkan tic eac:le. The silver, which amounts . . 2 V-.- s:i.vF.a ST-iriK or ji stice. to I.fiT.1 pounds, was furnished by two Montana citizens W. A. Clark, of Ilutte. and es-llov. S. T. Hansen R. H. I'ark was the sculpt r. The statue, as it stands in the Montar.a space, trivc.; a iK'autiful. oueer-ly effect. It is plated just in the center of the section, the entrance to which is (ruarded by two f.TiK'ious-appearin? bronze lions. The lower part of the pedestal is of ebony, and upon this, to support the statue, isabhvkof pure pold 2 feet 5 inched square and 10 inches l.hzh, far more valuable, from a money jiint of view, than the siivir fi-cure itsidf. The (fold pedestal represents an exp'nd:lure of nearly S-'-cOsty atJd the silver in the btaiue only a'oout STO.OjO. Forrijra Kprrutativr. Forty-two f jrei-n nations are now represented at the Chicago exposition by S-T representatives. These mea are from all parts of the world, and the several rations and states with their representatives are as follows: Argen tine HepuLlic. 5: Austria, U; Ik liiim. 10; Frazil, til; F.riush Guiana, I; Fal rurla, 1; 'anaua. -Ji; Cape Color.y, 4; Ceylon. C; Colombii. I; Costa I:ica, T: ( uracil, 1; LV-niijark. 10: Fcuad.sr, 5; France, -ij, Girmany.J: Great Ilritain, 11: C.ret-ce. 2; Ilayti. 4: Italy, 11: Ja maica, o; Japan, i; Jc!:ore. 2; Liberia, ;'.; Memco. -.2; Netherlands. 2; New South Wales, 10; N icarasrua, 1; Nor way, S; (franq-e Free State, 1; Para (ruay. 5; l' r.,ia. 2: I'urtupal. 2; Russia, !2: iam, spain. Sweden, 8; Switzerland, 2: Trinidad. 1; Turkey, 5; Uruguay, 5; Venezuela. 10. Ialntr Stiaiatarrs. A well-known Hungarian has sent to the exposition a collection of exceed ingly novel paintinrrs. There are twenty -Sre of the pictures, executed with microscopic delicacy. One of them, representing the ' landing of Columbus, with seventeen humau fic urcs in it. is no lar'rer than the nail of the little finycr. Another is a portrait of Emperor 1 rancis Jost-ph. the whole tlxut the size of the head of a match I (kg M lUSTIilA AT THE FAII. .n Incc!equat3 Hut Artlstio and Valuable Exhibit. A DUsppoiotnrBt t th Thound of Some Choirs Work nf Art and Brnut U Cliuo and t'hlca. Ppeesxl World's Fa'.r Letter ! Very well represented as to quality, but very inadequately as to quantity, Anstria-Hunrary, the dual and rather incomprehensible empire, shows her self at the world's fair. For one of the preat powers of the world, for a coun try that has a rich historical past and whose population outnumbers at the present day that of France, she makes but a sorry display. Mut the reasons for this are not far to sstek. Thu Austrian commissioner here, in his in terview ita the writer, lays it all to America's tariff legislation, and no donbt that had much to do with it, since it has virtually killed a number if more or less imperfect industries in Austria, the pearl button industry in cluded. I:-.U another and just as po tt i t reason for the inadequacy of Aus tria's exhibit is to !e fouud iu the fcel er. .-ne ousisess of her population there be in sr some P. 7 nationalities and races dwelling1 under the shadow of the double-headed Austrian eayle's wiiitrs and in the poorly developed in dustry and commerce of the land as a whole. Thus, then, we see that Austria cov ers but PO.ooO square feet of space in the whole exposition (rrounds as u2-alnst Germany's 500.0f0 and France's 4ii.t30. Little Belgium even is taking- up more space. And of the 90.000 square feet 52.000 are in the Manufac tures building-. the balance of :;.0'i0 bein; distributed in Affricul tural hall, and in the building's devoted to a disolar of mining, machinery, electricity, transportation, art and fe male indutry. And in all these Aus tria is measurably strong only in two j buildings Manufactures and Art. J'.ut to be fair it must be conceded that wlsat she shows us is, with few exceptions, of the fiuest quality and often of artistic excellence. And that Austria does made quite a fair and ef fective showing, after all, wherever she appears with her curious com posite S'.ay and national crest, is due in very larye measure to the superior men she has sent over here as her rep resentatives I r. A. von Falitschek. Ir. I'oppovic, IT. Gaston llodart, Vic tor l'illw3x. Hans Temple (the art commissioner) and Lniil ilressler, her chief architect at the fair. The lat ter especially (since returned home) achieved wonders durincr the couple of months he was here. The. front of the Austrian section in Manufactures buiidinir, with its ''baroek" stylo of arehit-ectnre, and with its chaste ami yet effective decorations, ju-t as well as "Old Vienna"' on Midway I'laisanee. was alone a fiyantie task. And it was ail quickly and effectively done. Ilunsrary, by the way, thourrh-at lirst it promised to exhibit lavishly, is not at all represented the bulk of all the exhibits an 1 th-; creator part of the spa-- js taken up by the manufactures of Vienna and by a few larye estab lishments i.n Iiohetnia. The Austrian ffovernnjent. by the way. only allowed s !.". e.iwj for all the costs of decoration, installation, salaries, transportation, etc., against Germany's S2,iai.WJ. Ix-t me briefly review the smaller and less important exhibits in all the other buildings Crst. and leave the one in Manufactures building till the last "pour la bnne bouche." as the I rer.ch have it. In Apriecltural Luild inir Austria exhibits some of her famous mineral waters, and her equally re i.owncd hops and malt, the principal compounds which enter into her I'ilsen beer. There is a modest attempt, too. inwir.e., and viticulture, but one has to put on "specs" to liad this miniature exhibit. In mininsr she is doing a lit tle letter the lloldi works iicar t.ladew. Ikdieraia: the Carlsbad mines, the Hartmuth pmphits works, etc., making fair exhibits. In Machinery hall sereral big Vienna firms are ex hibiting, notably Skoda, w ith his enor mous vessel screws for navy and mer chant marine purposes and the Ar.s ts ".an inventors and patentees are like wise nsa'.cing an excellent display. In Llcetricity Austria is even more lam entably weak that in the preceding buildings. f r all she can show us are Hartmuth ca:-ln points:; these are go v! enough in themselves, though. In Trarsportntion building arc shown some quiek-f.ring cannons, very much on the same principle as the mitrail leuse, bnt of Austrian invention. Then there are some Cne and comfortable carriage of Vienna make, built more for luxury and comfort than for speed, Al'TBIA'S PATItlOX IX however: and there are models of rail roads and suburban lines, such as the Ringhufer. The largest space, though, is taken up with the Tyrolcse tourist di.-piay. showing costumes, outfits, etc. and a fine painting of the Fitz valley back of it aiL In the Woman's build ing are on view some magnificent em broideries ami laces, showing progress made by the pupils from the lirst to the last and highest. There is also a para vent (a sort of firescreen) on view, pais. ted by the famous Fmnress Maria 'i'htresa herself and demonstrating; that that august lady possessed decided taste and skill. Next there is a hand-so:-:e collection of fans of every kind. This contains the pickings of the larger Austrian fan collection exhibited a year ago at I'aris. and there are some dainty and higaly decorative piece? in if- In the Art pa!ace there are but three rooms tr.ken up by Austria iagainst live by l'dchm.), but nearly every thing exhibited therein is go.d, some things excellent. Altogether there are 2 o oil cat: va.es. and a small number of water colors (by Alt), some archi tectural drawings by Otto Wagner, aii! some very line Austrian paintings owned in this country and loaned to the exposition, such as several Mua kaeys. etc. Among the more impor tant paintings sent from Austria direct are "The Five Senses." by Makart, re produced innumerable times in ink and colors; "l'oiar Expedition." by l'ayer; ''le;"enestration at Prague. 1"1S." by Hror-ik; "Gruess Gott." by Di-fregger; "IliUroth's Clinic." bySeligman; "The rarcs" by H luard Charlemont; "I'ro metheus" and "Wedding Iroees.sion," by llirschl. and several pirtraits by Hans Temple, among them that of A von Falitschek. Tliere are also good paintings by Russ ("Spring"). Goltz, tiisela. Augeiy. l;lass, Moll, Huepfer and others. Rut after all, Austria's exhibit will be measured by her showing in Manu factures building, and there she shines in Austria's china and porcelain and in Bohemian class. There are. for in- stance, two Immense rases, held at S10.000, and showing-the leading-events in the movement for political liberty since 177(5. There are beautiful speci mens in frla&s coloring-, and highly or namental and heavily gilt paintings on china in the peculiar lenna style. There is a collective exhibit in leather goods and notions, likewise Vienna ware, end the well-known Thonet lent-wood furniture, also clothin hats, especially, and linen and under- ITBrments, embroidered and plain. The so-called Metternich salon, an exact facsimile of a beautiful drawing room in the palace of 1'rineess Metter nich in Vienna, which cost s:0,OiXI. is attracting great attention, and it is certainly remarkably artistic and beau tiful. There are also fine specimens of bronzes aadof wrought and hammered iron, and a collective exhibit made by 40 Viennese turners iu wood, ivory, boue, mothcr-of-ioarl. amber, coral. etc., a musical instrument exhibit, bee ing particularly good in zithers, and a small educational exhibit, made by the city of Vienna alone. The jewelry dis play is tasteful, especially the enaia ch d gold. Altosrether, then, it may be said of Austria's exhibit small and pretty. l;npo-irg it certainly is not, nor is it at all commensurate with the dignity of the empire or fairly illustrative of its resource v. In the latter respect it is surpassed even by so proverbially slow a country as Italy. Hut all the same the impression made on the vis itor to the Austrian section. espee;ailr the first impression, is a very favorable one. as it naturally ought to produce. being an amalgamation of objects precious, artistic and leautifuh Woi.r vox ScniERBRAxn. Moruioo Slower at the I'alr. That great choir which sings praises to the Mormon deity in the Temple of Ziou at Salt Lake City is coming to the world's fair. There are SJO voices in the choir. Secretary Culp of the com mittee on ceremonies is in receipt of a Communication from the committee arranging the programme for "Ftah day at the exposition, which letter says that one of the features of the ex ercises will be; the hinging of sacred songs by the great Mormon choir. The committee also requested that the date of "I ta h day" be changed from July 24 to September 9. Oregon at the World Fair. Oregon is one of the few states that s not represented at the world's fair by a state building. This far w estern state's world's fair appropriation was made st so lats a date that it was de cided impracticable to attempt the erection of a building. Oregon is, however, represented in the several Treat department buildings of the ex n sition bj- displays that do credit to the staU. A TRAVELING CRANE. Kjw the "Lxhibilft at the World's Fal- 11 ere lnfltallc-d. The work of installation of exhibits in the different buildings on the fair grounds, during April and the early days of May, was greatly facilitated by the use of the very efficient am) i asilr-opt-raU'd traveling crane showr in the illustration, to every portion of Tracks were laic the floor space o rRAVtl.lXG CilASE FOR MOVING EXmlJITS. the various structures from all the rail ways, an.l it was a simple matter, with this machine, to transfer a heavy piece cf machinery, a show case, or any bulky article, to the small platform car, and then employ the same power which had effected the lifting to draw the machine and car to the exact point where the exhibit was to 1-e plaeed, and dep. "sit it where required. The crane platform may Ik? readily swung around and its arm conveniently ad jsssted to a greater or less angle, as de sired, and the work of only one man is required for the operation of the ma chine. Tun exhibitors and representatives of the various states and provinces held a meeting in Horticultural hail an! effected an organi7ation to be known as the Columbian Horticultural society. E. G. Fowler, of the Rural New-Yorker, assistant director of the New -York exhibit, was elected presi dent, and A. II. I'ettitt. superintendent of the Ontario vCan.) horticultural ex hibit, secretary. .4 3 JIlMTinUM BV:LP"0. MODEL LIGHTHOUSE. 4 rariaian'a RrmarLuhle I'thitiit In tli I Irctrl I'.uil.llni-. F. Rarbier, of Faris is making an ex hibit in Electricity building that will give visitors an insight into lighthouse construction and operation quite be yond anything they ever saw lefore. In the center of his space Mr. Rar bier has erected a model lighthouse of the first order with four immense lenses, each containing eight interior and as many exterior panels of glass two and a half inches thick. - These lenses, egg-shaped, are six feet hiirh by three feet broad, and throw a a light that can be seen under favor able circsanstances a distance of two hundred miles. The object, however, that attracts most attention is a sta tionary lees eight feet square made to set in front of the revolving tower and thus insure to the mariner a steady stream of light. It is a wonderful anil interesting piece of work. The big light burns petroleum, mixed with tnci-eury. Mr. Rarbier shows several small m.-xlels of various kinds, among them a r.tw invention for an electric lighthouse. This exhibit is at tha north cad of the building and directly in frort of the main entrance. The first thing that strikes the visitor's eye is that enormous lens. It gives a glar ing reflection. :"as t-'toth I-lUble a SiiL. How many men and women are pre pared to believe that a fabric, soft and pliable as silk, with a gloss and texture rivaling the weaver's art, can be spaa and woven of glass? Not many, doubt less, yet it is actus lly being done every day at the exposition at Chicago. A FIXE model of Windsor castle, built to scale from architectural drawings, will be exhibited at the world's fair. It is believed to be the largest in exist ence and the only one architecturally correct. The model covers an area of 45xlS feet and stands 1C feet higli. It is built upon a stand, the inside of which is a work of art in saloon decoration. Enseal saan j m n a. ,- j"-F"""a" ElriilSVi HOUSEHOLD USE. "Wao orisrh-.atd tnrl fret prf rT-l"sd br AN OLD FAMILY Pli YsICIA In 1N10. Could a remedy without real marit have iunrived over eighty years T SOOTHING, HEALING, ff N E T R AT I NA For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL i.N Hnftf kl:--ntl ISwrorrl I nf mnulUHi irw Trop, Vjmiu-r e..iwMjm-j. Col, fsl Hra !:.- mmifr. Curfl Ci'.-li, A-U.ro. I --rh. Kr-Sa.- l.. r M "hut. I hiH4atn,. t SmW. S.T-o-f t" 1s.;t or Iji-' S'TfT V ir t" SI fmiu. I'tlurar f.-r So h'- -h I Irve. frrfbrf. 1'n.f i:, txxort, -. L s. jo:isso a to, iu4 Curs thousands annunllvof LiverCota ploint, Hiliotifinest?, J.tuhdice, Dyspetv sis, Oonstipatinn, Mn'arin, J.fe.-a Ills resnlt from an T"r.henl'''y Liver than any otbe-rcuse. Wry si when yon can be r-ir-rd t P-. .';r 'i? r "-s I.:r. r i-:v:rcr-as r. -.-1 f : : i ...... .',-.:- ArrMTO WANTED T eiara f.-r th rtULIl I O Mot- ! ''ir hohc xoa stv t e. XtW I'hoHi MlAhi.v. oi lf.M -'-ry !! t-X!-ei:i f.itT.l. W T. SMITH CO. TVi;r CENFVA. S Y t'tabil riedlbio. "nf oi Hie .ire- esi ,.,ir-t r'TuJ-u-lns-i, fjesi known .cr-riti la U.e iLlteil Mat.- CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambna Branch SORTHWAKD. S"'sn--r,-i 4.10. sii -U) u 4:ju:, iiwverss-iiie 6.4Js, Joiiwlown. t.lu. sn-n-r--i i:iv. M4.y.-.i.w!i i:io, i:i.vervuej t 4iu-n jlirrmnvo'i'-m RttTkwood -s-'JO p. m.. SinnerM-t St.: r,. ui., cue-i'mr. .1! p. in , HouvtrM iliis . iu., JwtinSoan s;i;.it.m. SunJ"V Al'"'"''ili.:n RoekwocKl l.'..'o a. m. oouier-tt, 1:1s. SC'l'TIIWARD. HiU Ji)hn"wn 7 a. m., H'vvervi'.! 8 2s rj;,-'- Jnliiist-'wn S:T p. m.. Hfoverville 4.16. sliyesiown 1.&Jt eoujeirfc o.y, Suu lid fh,! .' Ji.lintnwti -f . ra., Hoover-vi;1e a. in.. Mirr!nvii '. a. ni, eoaier-el 10: 1 a. Ill , itiK-fet'oud !0.Jlja. Ul. Sun''-rv .vrt.fim.f !.'.". -n Somerset -Ji:01 p. m. tu two,: a iu Da:.r. f" EN NS Y I. V A N I A KAIL R A 1). EClIElirLE IN br FECT I'EC. 1-2. EASTERN STAN 0 AR O TIME li'STANTE AND FARE. iEaaU U to mvt Htt.m Tn r trvva a-var m t rpore. !.'.. Fr. Johntont" Altunna 1 10 Hrr;"i;nt '"'" 11 " t-hiiad-ietoa '-' ' -,- " l'!H;r,io.- Int. ncilii:rc, 47 1 II ' rMls!-u-k:a S4 liAiIimorr . . 2" ' - s itiiiiiioa sT 7 7 CONl'ENsED SCiIKIl'I-i Train arrive an:I ti.art from t!i tlion at Jottuslow u as fuliua k : WESTWARD. Som'n Wtra Exp-ess - WesSrrD Express. . Jubllbtuau Ac "rmiGedativa -. a. n a. in s ;i7 a. m i.h) a. m :l a m :. e.J a. ra .V ;'. a. in "- a. n t j4 a. m. Expro. Pacsfl EtTH-t-. Wat t'sst:icr j'lhastowu Lxrta. ... Ea4 Uacw - EAsTrVARD. Keyt.me Fvr.- s a. m f:.40 a. UL S J4 a. ci S'S -f.urt- Exi-r-.ss-.. Hnrii-bu-e ArcoaiuisUjjn.. Iv Ei.-r l.ri.. a.m A S'muiu Kx rr. l.'. 'J le m Mail Kx:km H tt.ni J..hr-:iwn i-ertlilao-lrtSioM 7 .r. p. m Pin UlriihU isp-m Karl L me jc c p.m Fr rn-e-. inas Ac . t T's tet Ac-it or dm- Tt...-. i-- ftn, i. A. V. l.. 11 i:tli Avc nLe l ilt-: iireh. i'a. . M. I-k'. Vi .T. J. R. tVfx 1.1. inn 1 Manager. a i i s. Airs Scientific Axerican A . - agency icr DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. etcJ M i .N A 4 0 1 liHoAI.UAY. Sk'V Ok;1 tur-u t-tr ftrecui hiit (at'i.tt in A n.n". tM put.c by tuaice kivcn lr of cU-eaiu ill 'ncnttfic menrnu hc..d b without, it, W'etL-r. .l.ljll A. ye-ar: !'i"ix m'Th. A't'Irt ill N a i t'i hhui-Ua Jbl brva la, c i.Jttiij. 1YE ICUR BOYS A USEFUL rRFSHT. ! FrESSHEl C'Ctlit ' i.-5.$2-oo,$j.o $7.50, Clo.oo, $21. UO tO $31.00. Btwd c ( .:.k,s. W. A. :nr.:inz. 20f,fiA P.i'tU,'. j 3(1 0 3 si tj 3 t J EJ f -. "! jai-snB' w:" H? Hij i to'" iy"ii --"-'"'' -'""' f , A-p rAwi "Ti -l r-T5 ' -. 1 l : .- -Oofl k:i.a fr-t. anj :: ".li-rs i i:n..-:.: ; - fAA;S:' 'IS ..!-l a: I,-,. ,1. THE POJ. TIVE C'jr-itl. E 1 1 rv a avV lS 4 Ld3 I Double Chloride of Gold Tablets RfD oun M0NIALS W !!l comnU-t lvf.""triy lh0rir lor T tslKt-of Uie j.atiri.l, lrbo wui voluntarily DRUNKENNESS 8:1 ECEFBIHE the natir nt. t v th usirf our Sl'f CIA? . PiiringtrtmrntTw!i.Titnrcal!osl JUi::c riiiirr sin ir iiniirsa ir:- ilia u irnu Li.......... . ... .. v , We m-i1 ii:trti-!!'ar Hi.il ian:M.b t ii ir piiiU to ..at aiin rvr- I min any or uuu na ikikus i;u Lfren curvu HILL'S TABLETS rc for sale (Jrc.Liit Sl.OO i r racs.ii:. li ynr drui'iri-i im-; ii,t ktp llicni. ana wiu kuu yuti, iy n-iuru lu.iu, Write vonr tis.m and n'!!rf plninly, and :ite DO NOT BR DECEIVED Into pnrrJiaing offirt-! for -): A-k lor HILL'S aliiiulnturwl only by THE CEIO CEEIICAL CO, SI B3 E5C?era Block. LLMA, OHIO. TABTJCVLAES FREE. Till! ' if U HLRDWABE I HARDWARE ! I urn no ftrT-prel tAcnmiri!ip the pil li wim any l tTf ryt.lj:::c in ti.e Hriw.tre l:n hy tr. it in:on rrvniiT ma le u mr frinrr Uiv. k . 1 ke?v il k;nS cf mt in cv line n-i vif tns r'nti -r-tiiiiUMi. If 7-hi antn;u, r-volv r. a kir.ft?, a w, a anyihiiij tb iu bartiat at iowcia pnee cU Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BCGoIES. 8LLi(;lI3, CARRlAGFA STRING WAGONS, BUCK WAGOXi AND EA3TEES AXD WESTERX WCRrC Fsiraiah! on RLon Notice. Painting Done o?. Short Time. Uy work lir.1crst M 7VrrflV Vwd Wood. and t.'i ittst Uun ntt-i .v-i. .-.ii..iam:al!f Cor.s;nictsl. .V t! Er;;-hti. aaj ai raateJ u ti .e aatislaeuoa. Epl7 C-7 Fist'CIa53 vTcrkcz. rlr!si of AU Klr. l5!a Vj Lir.r Dune oa euonScuce. fncca KhAiONABLE. aad All Work Warrantd. Call au4 Exacsln nj Ptork. an 4 Learn PrVea I do Waron work, and fss-mih S--ivc for Wiatf Kiiia. k member ia place. ai.d call la. CURTIS K. GROVE. (Eaa: of Conrt Uooas SOMER3ET TM. A. H. HUSTOPJ. Undertaker and bmbalmer. AGOOD I-IEYRSE ami Tl.;ns rerlii;iii:ij to furj-.'.raU t;iru niicd Somerset, Pa. si-iri. WE TELL YOU Bothm; im-w wU-ii we -'af t'.at if jav fi i njape in a n-nuMii-i.t, mm! ti-ui:hv i ,:. ant ic-i-B-sf, lh:t rt-irij a pr-rii? f-r nrvrrv isf! rlt. ii-ii tiuiu.- o.T'-r rtrici::? ci--J. r tpa!i tut-in !i . tnukf iii4ri- r:iviJ ". ani ruari:tif -t-r' on- ii" t-ii-w our inrr::.iiou :ai;ti:u:!v rh -uuknur u: :un.(H) m tut h. Kurv !ir mi' tj.- Loj-t now ail r.4w:!! atin-iv ait.i T'-t lii v iif -rr.i-- ti. ;r l uniint-; :u-re csn nj jt:j-;."rj aiu i ; o;;it iow ; wjrt art U-tiit? it, l n, ri r, mo tio t:it 1 :it i-i i. it- -: t L:iiur-- tliat t.u !,e "ir h.ni th-I urr V"UWi'l ii-n is- a irra-1- ni.-;; it .':i t:i i ! i; it :rai a". uct. if "ll z: :i-t -i;u:i: -tit. -ut-d St.t ('in - .v. you tl. .;. ti.il .o.ir-f-i: in a m--t f.ro-; n-m buit. -, vviii.-ii ihx c:iii Siii-;.' :iakf :ive l:irt ti.u- i.i i:i.nir-v. l'lf i""ii' i mi.v a f'-w i ur-" ; : will t t-ti r-i'iai u W'M-fc' ul- . l fi-:;.-r vtui urv v.i tr tojii, zi.mi or w.-maii. it Iti;ia;-4 it, u'i rt-'lf-. a V vou, a I 'ie- cr-- uu-f-i n ul tt?- vrry -'urt. N-i:hrr r-xrMt-i.. isr c: ii' i't Tit---.irr. 1 iv-tr " 'i t f- u nre rt-Har' -.1. t hot writ- !.':;. lor lu.I ; tr:.. j.-r.s live - I- 1. A l.LKN aV l., lEui o 4 -O, Auula, Me. p Bicycles and fHXl AtG! -vT-'. Girls. Wnte for particarsJ -51 AMERICAN TEA CO. J xt j rt in j -sj j -1 r .1-1. uur tr. 1 m i 1 4.1 Wvi M., r:::-l iir?. j . '' . - ' PHCTOG3JPHIC SUPPLIES. a. 1 " mi: i 1 . . : 1 If' jsk.ii, K.-ias. in -v-ti yie. St si. 1 t al.'.- ! free. 1 t!iicTft. ami iriv rt Cf) In I'Ti'.-t, Finr. t:i ar, 1 Finish, We Beat the World! Largest Stock of Pants in the j Staid. n riiii.vj rAiwa v. u AITOONA. PA. SAW MILLS, ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Feed. .:,ir.,ti..T. B. FARQUHAR CO., :g-leal:. j-ri- -.. YORK. PA. IMPORTANT TO ADVEKTIrKa. iJJlZ lliS lfcvc:rt's'r3 avail tlimisrlvw ol" thoo li-ts a I I J 05 - Lien tiia w uau vi j.cuiu,uu 1 Irui, of Jicw Yost t ritSvl-ur,-. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPEFJ n Lir in riTT"nT-i .11 s! 11. A.l'rrt.':rr 1 .r..t ol .no a.ll t'OU L;.t ... r iavrr:uiiu at Wl raua 3JT!?3 nSsiaSB ill iREMEMBER'it,! - j "N, 1 i rarviui iiiv-ii.k';itioti - t our rostponsaija Tfia ity aaa Uie u.triu our J s; t.s- t a m a i ii iiii. mim j:,rt i in f n in 3 to 5 i ' sthuiit tii- ixnoa 1- up auiokiarr or ri ins iu a few day. HAEIT ut h.inio.anrl a-l'ri- -u-.Tt on ti.e f..rt ol PflDMI'l A ".rsr r n'PP T1RI PTC S -a, tlic frie use r f liosur or Alor. .ti . -.yk rri i y $fi i j .-in U(. . V t -tiniouiit L lrs. u:iJ thall . - imnits in wimi.t?iit.t a- (y lucu'u. mr X ah lets. ty all ixtla8 rnrUiwti f .OO oi our cttr WtrTb and fruzu oiu tn to frrx and mokHJ Of your Trs Ohio CnEviCJ-L for worth o( vour th-n ail riifht nihI, ulttioua J ttcy UiU lac work m l?v t.iuu Truly your Word of iru ..- i.r vuur TIlt l. V v lifiuor.an't ihruirh a f n-nti. I vari ld ooi.-tJiiit dritikr. lnt tt.U-r acinar VO'.ir you, ui orKr u kuu u0 tu wo4 LAuuu4il. Ou:r CHFMirLCo: C.r.xTLrr?5: TonrTal.;, t"opatk4i;eoX your and wiLuoul ioy toToit rfVciilr- all rtirrB t THE OHIO CHE&HCAiL. OOn 51, 53 and CO Oocra C.cc'.:. -'lA, CI'.'.: W hVV V.biteLe.-.dt.'.ebe':t I w J.xjf . p.;t ? CSim j. will outlast al! otLer paiti, tjsve a handsomer fetish, better protrct:on to tie wood, anil toe fcrst cost wiii t; if is. If Baryte and other adultersats cf white lead are "i:t as poet" ss Strictly Pure White Leid, w;.y aie iii the adulterated wh.;: ic-ti iiv. branded Htire, or " Strictly Pure White Lead?" This Barytes b a heavy white potrdsr (rronnd stone), haTincj the appctra-icss of white lead, worthJess as "a paiat, cosrtinj only abont a cent a pound, end is only nsed to cheapest tee mixture. What shoddy is to tth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to uss ccl? cli and standard brands of wLito ka J. "Armstror. & T-IcKeiTy" " Bey:ner-BauT.an" " Fahnestoclt" u Davis-Ctarsbers" are strictly pure, " Old Dctch " procs3 brands, est&bLshed by a lifetime of as?. For colors ase National Lead Co. 's Pure White Lead Tinting: Ctlors wita Strictly Pure White Lead. For aale by the most reliable dialers in painta everywhere. If you are foirtj to paint, it wi'l pay 3J to acod to us for a took ioatmri. i-;.or- tion that may save you cany a dodr; i. only coat you a posuj car j to do -. TkT A T"T1-XT AT T A T-V f r 1 BrutUair, New Tark, Pittaburh Braacfc, National Lead and Oil Co. of Peaasylvaoia, Prtuburjh, Pa. k is to Your interest TO BUY YOIT. -or- J. N. SNYDER. SCCX'aX-A 8 TO '17 . .1 Drugs and Iiebi JJiLOLWiLll Ct Uil I DLJ A,! V ir.e b it ti.e p-irest an-I Vwt '.-; i r. no; aadwiteu Ira iMor.w v.iv. b: suir.d inp, ts c r'i.i of t:. 'i; '1 1 - sin y t.'.im, ra-,i :.- ;:.;' jow? on our c-.sj-i'.e-ii. Yost csiiidi j-clJ oa lavj. yor PRESCRiPTiGNS L FAMILY RECEIPT filler! with ear-. Our r.v3 sre as any other h-s:-. . ei.l on n.a.:v arti. s u-t-.r li 1 utr. The orIe of t!.l. e..-:-.ty s:us) i- this, and have jrr.vn :: a l.-.rv il. sre -f i!-. i.- atrow:.,:,iwsl:i;.M .1 .!.::::.:; r,, Ivr thent the very bet ;'.' !..- t'.- Ir r.; ;::. Po Lot forr-t thr.t a- t s ; a by- . : FITTING TKUSSL-. tad troabl in this i": re gis bi a roll. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in grws: va.-lery ; A full s-t of To'. Ler.s I Cotuf in a:i.l ba. t v.iur evi-s es uuii:.-.i. .V 1 ehar,.-e for ncmisiatlo?!. and we - sMi.H-lt r.t ! I e Carl stiit you. G c- a:- ! see ;s ! E.-:f siij. JOHN N. SNYDER I T 1 T 1, iJclCOi) U. O clllk, - i WnU-lniiaker an-I Jeweler, Nt-xt ui: i f Li. Somerest, Pa. I ara nov j-rejuroJ to ; " yufiie ua cioo..", a:c:-t'.- ; j ! I nn.l iru-.--! rir fif ill l..-rii ,t r ,-r. j ! ..1 - it-. ...:.'. .11.- ..1 .t . ..I I KP'.iviinxr v sphciaiiv. All work cruaruiitec i. L "ok a: j j my ttoc'i before tisakir.j' your n:.r- i cha-es. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. Wf r now rta,!v :h i:r if ! It.Vi.l.er.f Ure '-.n "---S : r , ;'.:-.. J .1 1 r l.rau is ;" I' .-i..! si-.l I is: --v jr. st- i.f ail ; .. -.'..i v-v':: - - n:.lr:.r c la a r i '.-;- ' i... r C tt (..- siii-MV. r.i I j si . i-t-ly r--i!. M :. in i l- u-iy r i.-rt. Im .m: - :. .v- !- -!-a:nl jl JV- .rr."-rl . r-nl a-::! out-1.:' slit- tl si --t 3. r: n.,-: i r o-r.fl. Mil & EECHM T.--T.i Main ST-. . Jolmilcv. 11, I-i-.. GOOD UOUOr . V-f s tmt at4 CV'in Tia,.., mU VaavU aoHb. By racing at t!i- '11 Rsl::'"'- U.r.s.ir ssrrt . Xo.303 Main St, ani lOtf ("liutca Sf , Join is town, la.. & V,' a. t la v ft .v "?. A -'cVar i- 'x. tX v " :3 w s si i-sf' S V n . ua , X from psrscr.s I . . I f3 v.. who hava tc.-n t:' cured by the tiso cl! Hill's Tablets. Thie ni' CfiFMi-WL Co.: for titm-t ha-4.; .nml : : t. : . i C'i ti;c j-trot ire:, i i ii. ' - i--t .', f j K2 oiit to ilvo r-i!;i'rl v.,.... i; lortv r:r h OC t.t nu a I: r ' tor Tri:t vTt.. r.r I t . r. - v. 0cd lalui-Ldiured it - I tiny rum. ..- rr - ". Co.: GrvrLSMrw xm. ::-:, t-.. i Tuhlu lor lot ac o ll.i :r. i r ;- . d r si u.t Ni h filit w ,u :,. L'Uwl;, j: 7 irr-i tyt. j ri; - 'iri. MATiiLW JVi.S. v.v.". I. C. ' i ir-.u u.i .-tnen - I -i.-v! . : ;. i to tr" Vin T .1 t-. f r i . : t Tl lhr-- ii.iv.-i a- . r , -r.'iy. irvre r'rf n :.. r.- : i . i i - cuj...' vur- l.. -. . SCHMIDT The Larost and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar Housed Ml THE UriITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies, ti: :hon t. no. ... jC3--W SCSI IS,IXDT IMPCRTER OF i fit- FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. :,XS. V5 AMf 7 FiFIii A Vi'Xl'F, rJTTmTJ.n, 1'A. All onlirs T--f;T i by n ail r-s .'-e t sits l it-:..i. j 1 i j j I ! - 3'a3 ! J u ai -a tzaa ti L. St ai J ) L 7 To Our Fapj. We greet you in 1393 v:;th HARVESTING r.'ACHINES THAN EVI.1 LZFOF.E. Cwr. RELIABLE MOV7ER3, KAY RAKE5, REAPERS AMD BIND ERS LEAD EVERYWHERE. H -...Li Al UUu A-V..i-j i il A.i.jij., i. V.--lj - 1 j Eond for Annual C:.:a!o-'jo. T v, .4 EAVTSTrR Alio BLNDr.IL i!-o. i:i cc.i.i.::,:u,x wit'i !!.? '.tor 10 1 f..r iU WLIil.' n:A Ci..s:.::.i-j:i U:a.:t.!u-.-'. l'...r i-:.rt;..'iiL"s llv.-.-s I JACOB ICAUFiMAN, Jr., i I j AGENT, - - - - - . ! IT WILL PAY YOU ' lj E' 1 TJ' ; ricn'oi'iiil vVr-a . -. BOMHK.SKT, I5K.V-'V. il .v.l'.s :turer of iJ lVr-.'r '.a ' mil b mm - . of M'. NTMF.N7 v.y:-.e nMie 3roms, Or Pure Zlno Monument , T , rv 4 r-v; e, . T.t , v ::Vv: A' . ' -j GiVi Ki A CALL, wx. f. siurfEi:. Prt-V, . ' t ! fi i i HLouther's Llain Street, ! iUwL.. L .v-.,i F. 1 a a M ' aaaa A rW. aM M.1 FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS. : Jlcdiciiies, Dye Siujf's, Sponycs, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Article?, Perfumes, &c. ilVES HiUOSAL ATT-t:o5 TO THS COMFOrNt I.'."'! OF LiiiiM's Prescrigtionsi Family Bcceipts. TX-jl TO lE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, A:.. I a Full I.i:;;' of 04 ti.-.il d.o.h a'vvrsy r.n l.uii.!. From 5n..-!i IjI'o ;.t alt .'. a I-.' -.ih .1. the rmcsT bbshds of cigars . Always -n Laud. I: is always a pleasure to display our good io HitenJinij purchasers, vh.ethor they buy trora. us or elsewhere. J. LV.. LOUTKEH, D. MA HI STREET - - SOMERSET. FA Somerset " Lumber Yard? ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MlV Fl'-aH U3 tiralfS i"5D l'toinn asr KlTi:-.ia OT LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS ! I-Ia,i'd ancl Soit "Woods, OAic. lOi'Hrt. -.. p. i sets. Mcru-rx'T--. AsH, WAL-Sr?. FL'X'KIN'.;, f..-:t, .-TA-E RAILS. C-SlliV. l'J.l.LCVt'..NK. s.iJS-.tJi.-. IK' 'Ki 3 .L'.'sTE?.?. HiVTMT, YlllZZrKB. 1 T.l LLI.'.LS St'A'Z; A CK'sietal !.:- of V. - !. r( Lse.-.-r n! B- :'. ' :!.:-;'. .1 K.aCn ?'.-. pt la a:, ci2 f ::2in s.n-U::-. ; : t : - . j - i -...- r rt-a-i.able j.r':Di is.es. . 'i-!i as ;.'-. c-... 1 -(- .... ..i e: ". 1 f TX Oi co and YardOppo3it9 S. TC.NGEST. -i D"! Compounj Interest Investaer.t i-J ?-i j'MI Ofl E--U !'V Tl.t J- clT-t l Hi OF XW YOSiC H H. B. KCLotH, hanaser, 531 Wood St., FilisSarj f'C3T Li 3 Ert AL. Surplus, 51.523,366.54, A. R. DAY, General Agent, nb'Jf Ftrt.lv rk in tmrmra Etin 1711 JA!a miT T WniS KEa STMTO. I- h. sckaaf CO.. c.-ci:.. 8. 3aiS2a23aa325S2?SS3r?SSE3 .M.i.Li.Aijui - w - Ksi, ri I ' 3 k ita?. llit VtU u-.l li..l fc.ntp 1 it .ul raf;ht i:apaiit f .r l-r-.-aLa J,r Tir urMtpsfci. OS. BVILDIZG. - .-- r- t -1 ti a -JJ ZJ VuJe' M EAT KAj - lr Friznds. p. m INCLCD C-ia hiirtn. A. Wc-'l r..n ':"::.:. r...::-i!e r:-x.i DAVID SVILLE, PA. IV : r nil xzi3 7- ' -'-s i ... , Ctr 50-O Ej2ut.:'ul Cesl-'i-ss. ; Cer.J f.r Frl;e L -t t r V . . - -. ., Dmo; Store, Somerset, Pa. ini.a al.. fcaVa.k., OSLY SF.F. LI ASC PIRK ARTICLES . - VI O" A T" .U--A.m tC. R. E. Station, Somerset Y ft f-" Asssts, 53,J33,42.2o. SAFEST. PFer Ct. BEST MononaheJa City, Penn'a. Ij-iiuble n-.n in jt o ontv. $73 A MONTH. SI t I1T KB '"5 - pai,it a ir a.. . . i ... FREE . IV AV '--.yvutha: :! ASTHMA LENE . - feaj - cf au. a--.!....,' I.-li3jiiues..-Bitsi--( TAr I B.iOS. HaJlCINE C3n ROCHES Tit a, 1)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers