TWO J-INE KETKEAT3.
Tbj Ulct-aa and Wisconsin State
They Arr Anions the Mnt ConTWilrnt
t tst ilouan at J kaon rjark Uow
IUf A Fluiahed ma Arrana-ed
l k d for Club l'-rp .
Ppeclai V'or'd Fair LeTtrrl
Two leaeuful and comraodiou clnb
bouses have hren ppr.vi.ied fur the
-.,ri.5 s fair visitors fr-ra the states of
Michigan and Wisconsin. lioumled by
the Tvat bodies of fresh water and
-jiarited onlr by the blue waters of
Lake Michigan, these sister states hare
tielected ait" in close proximity on tha
exposition f-rouniis.
The state building- erected by Michi
gan U located tuth of the western
fcsnex to the Fine ArUbniidin? at tha
intersection of twoof the finest avenue
ia Jat-kson park. It is an imposing
f,tru-turc. three stories hig-h, and lV)x
100 feet in ground area.
A btva.i reranu shaded by forest
trees, v. hich make it a tempting
p.e c.f retreat to the weary and
heated visitor, extends almost around
the buildiaj. 1'mm the center to the
front, orcr the rauin entrance on the
north, rises a tower K;l feet Lifh,
J-alcvc-eif-ci pierced by w indows from
v l.io'.i oteellent vie'v may 1 ob
tained of t:t section of the ground.
At the top it is finished ? y the "ancient
tL-re piece," warning- all of the passing
hours, as they wander throng-U tha
avenues and bnildirs. i
The baildicp re pre' an outlay of j
'.0.000, and is eonstruotod wholly of ,
Itichiea-n matcriaL he exterior is
t 7 I Vi
iilCIIIGA.V
trade of the far-famed Michigan pine
und shingles, the latter stained a soft
terracotta. The jreneral color tone of
the exterior is liL'ht gray.
Tiic building i.-. intended for a conven
ient and -comfortable home for Michi
gan visitors, and not as an exhibit hall.
aitaoufh a few cnilasr-ined general j
t-xhil-ii-i l ave been admitteiL Lach j
county lias contributed views oi nat
ural scenery and portraits of prominent
citizens, which adorn the walls.
Passing from a view of the exterior
of the building into the vestibule, the
puest soon stands in the center of a
tiled reception hall. Ci feet wide and
extending the entire depth of the
building. Near the front, opening out
of this hall, are the secretary's cilice,
post office, cheek rooms and informa
tion room, all arranged and fitted for
the purposes for which they were de
aigned. n the richt of the reception hall is
a large ladies' parlor, furnished and
tleeorated by the women of Grand
Rapids. The decoration has been
superintended by Mrs. M. J. Smiley,
and the room is a beautiful work of
art. It has an inlaid floor of hard
wod, the center covered with Wilton
velvet carpet blending in tone with
the delicate colorings of the wall.
The ivory white wrxxlwork is orna
mented with gold leaf, and the walls
frescoed in delicate tint of old pink.
The draperies and curtains are of pink
and dull sage preen. On the west side
of the room is a rich mantel of white
and gold over a grate inlaid with pink
tiles. A concert grand piano finished,
in white mahogany stands opened in
one comer. A smaller room used as
a reading room opens from the parlor,
and beyond is a ladies' retiring room.
The library is furnished with ma
hogany writing desks and cabinets
containing several interesting vol
umes. In the center of the room is a
Turkish divan in old rose pink. The
private parlor is a cool bower fur
nished with banitoo and rattan rock
ers and lounging chairs. Scattered
a!ont the rooms are exquisitely dee
orated pieces of china by Michigan
artists and paintings on the walls.
Two Coral pieces in gold frames
were painted bj- Mrs. X. K. Maxson, of
Grand Kapids. Two paintings, one
ailed the "Girl for Me," and the other
"Happy Thoughts," were executed by
Miss Kate Torrey.
I'assing to the opposite side of the
l.all are the gentlemen's reception and
reading rooms.
The reception hall was decorated by
ihe citizens of Saginaw. It is finished
In oak and maple, and contains a wood
lircplace with high oak mantel.
Muskegon citizens furnished the
reading-room for the gentlemen. It is
J.')x: feet and contains several writinr
tahlcs with comfortable chairs and ail
the hies of the state papers. A pno
has also been placed in this r'X'in.
J'asing from the first floor tip a
winding stairway to the second story
the guest will hnd an assembly hull,
:;J.ik) feet. In the front of the hall is
a raised platform and at one side is a
tine pipe organ. On the wall are hung
portraits of Gen. Custer and Judge
JJrown. A musicale is given in the as
sembly hall eacil week. Across the
hail is an exhibit room, CixieO fcet
liere i displayed the natural history
exhibit f the University of Michigan.
;.h )wing sptrcimeras of all the flora and
'mina of the state. The pomologjcal
display presents iJO models of the
Iruits grown in Michigan.
The press-room and committee
rooms are also on the second floor.
The third floor contains twelve
sleeping-rooms, cicely furnished, for
the members of the commission and
other state officers.
W isc jnsfii's state building -at the ei-po-.it
i-ja Is- colonial in design and rep
r -ents an outlay of S tu.OW. The
ir.a;n ertrar.ee overlo the lagoon
and its walis are surrounded by forest
trees. It is a handsome structure 'J)
f. ct in length and jit feet in depth, ex
elusive of the four porches two of
wliiih run the entire length of the
houe c- the east and west fronts and
otic each ia the north and south eleva-
liel.s.
i'i:e entire structure is made of ma
terial fro'u the state. The exterior
v. ai'.s are dark maroon. For three
feet alvivc the grade the walls are of
Lake Superi r brown stone and the
i'r-t story of Menominee red pressed
brick. The frist and rear porches are
supported by u.asive brown stone pil
lars, one at each corner and one at
each side of main entrance. Several
jrranitc columns also sustain the
porches. Ia the angle of the gable
over the entrance Is seen the coat of
anas of the state modeled by Mis Eu
nice Wintcrbotham, of Lau Claire.
The first floor contains the lobby or
rvecption ha'l. the ladies' reception
room at the left, finished in eight vari
etics of wood, an intelligence otfioc,
post office, check room and lavatories,
all finished in hard woods. Half way
tap the grand staircase is a Venetian
fctained-glass window representing Su
perior City and its industries. The
second floor has tliree large rooms on
the front, one occupied by an art ex
,hibit and two by the State Historical
society. The fresco of the second
story is a badger Cesign symbolical of j
thfi state. 1
Y m 1
i
THE
j Ln JinVies' drawing-room has a hard-wo-.jl
ceiling and fir. A lare center
im(:!M-tte rujr in tan with pink Coral
desip-n covers the floor. The walls are
frescoed in rose pink shading into
terra cutta. A piano, easy chairs in
rattan and upholstered material. w-rit-ir
g desks ar.d a lar'e mirror coajnlete
the fnrnLshings of the rootn. In the
eenter bhiio, on the second floor, are
Wls'ONSIK FTATE l:l'Il.IlNG.
several historical mementos. One is
the oriirinl manuscript of lite "Sweet
V,ye and live." by Mr. Iiurton. of Mil
waukee: tEothcr a leather-bottomed
chair. :k0 years old. bought in London
in IjTJ, . by a French family and now
U-lon-ing to Mrs. I'.eed. of Alberts
vil'.e. The woix'.work of the chair,
once carved, is worn almost smooth,
and the leather broken in two places
has leon drawn together with waxed
thread.
A large reading-nvna is in the east
corner of the se-:-oud story, and con
tains not only all the state papers, but
all the books by Wisconsin authors.
fin r?
STATE BUILDING.
Tlic-re arc also smaller rooms used f r
committee and office work. On the
third fioor are several sleeping-rooms.
In the interior of the building at
each end have b-cn placed two statues
of her ic size modeled in s?;.:T. At the
close of the exposition they will be
c:i-t i-i bronze urd marble. The one
it the east represents ''The Genius,
of Wisconsin," and is a work of a
young lady who has natural genius
without instruction. The subject is
symbolized by a female figure standing
upon a ro.k- iier left arm encircles
the neck of an c.vrlc, "Old A be ."which
stands upon a point of the T'K'c and
her head r.-sti against his brea -t, his
right wing stretching proteclingly
over her. The fillet on her brow is
inseri'oc l with the motto of the state:
Forward." Xanxie Srt'l.l.
Frent'h Iiml May Uit I W.-aco.
The decision of the French military
authorities ogair.st allowing the band
of the Hi put ii'-un guards to go to Chi
cago is likely to 1-e reconsidered. Gen.
Loi.lllon, secretary of war, lias the
subject under advisement and is likely
eventually to approve of the projected
journey.
MEXICO'S GOLDEN CHAIR.
Votr tu He Seen iu tbe Woman lluild'nj;
at the Fair.
A great feature of Mexico's fair ex
hibit is the beautiful throne chair and
canopy placed ia the center of the
north end of the Gallery of Honor in
the Woman's building. It was the
work of the young women in the nor
mal school of the City of Mexico, and
was loaded by Mrs. Iiiaz, the wife of
the president of the republic The
chair Ix longs to the Xational palace
and is placed in the salon where the
president receives all foreign ministers
on state occasions.
The chair and canopy were exhibited
in the exposition of l'aris in Is -9 ami
reeeired two gold medals and one
grand prize. At the Xcw Orleans ex
position it received three gold medals
and a grand diploma of honor. . The
throne scat is constructed to represent
three periods in the history of Mexico.
The crown plated with gold typifies
the Aztec epK-h. and it is carved with
signs reprsenting the months, yean
-t - ft sjz y
mm
.ci:.
1)1 VZ' CB AIR IX tfOMiS'S
Dl'tLDSNG.
and phasj'S cf the moon. In the center
is the coat of arms of Mexico.
Falling from the crown is the can
opy, the up;, r curtain of trims. en bn
caded silk lined with white br.H-ade.
Along the border is embroidered the
coat of arms of the principal cities of
Mexico in oid thread. Tlis coat of
arms of the City of Mexico is em
broidered on a shield of silk and is
suspended over the chair. This cur
tain represents the Spanish domina
tion, a period of three hundred years.
The second curtain represents the
republic, a time of peace, and it i-i
crimson plush lined with white bro
cade. Its Uirder is embroidered ia
roses and laurel with gold and silver
thread. The chair of red silk is
placed on a rai.-ed platform covered
with red cloth. The legs of the chair
are formed from the bead and wings of
the eagle. Oa the back of the chair is
the ruonograru "II. M." Republic of
Mexico interwoven with the laure'
wreath.
Not Safe tu Jilt a t;iri In Itr'clatn.
IVlgian j-e iges have never admitted
the principle of monetary compensa
tion for breach of promise of marriatre,
bnt it has at last been established by a
decision of the judges of the court of
appeal, and there can be no doubt as
to the meaning of their judgment.
Ihe test ease was that of a young
woman who, through her father,
brought action against a young Dutch
man residing in Brussels. The father
obtained a verdict for five thousand nine
hundred francs damages, plus eight
thousand francs for what was called
"moral prejudice." In their judgment
the judges said that either of the two
parties to an engagement might back
out of it, although not at the last mo
ment. In the case cited the wedding
day had actually been fixed.
UlCb Apro Utlon.
Miss 'Mandy (in the California build
Ing Vou don't mean to tell me that
that man on horseback is made of
prunes?
Cousin Cabe That's what Man and
horse both built out of prunes. Looks
purty fine, don't he?
Miss 'Mandy (with fervor lie looks
pood enough to eatl-Chicsffj Tribune.
PIUZStHKNT
THE SWISS EXHIBIT.
What
Our Sister Republic Show
at tho Exposition.
rhe Finest Collection of Watches Ever
Eshibited Wood ( irttar as a Finn Art
A Howe Built of li'jwa-St. Gotb
rd Kailiray Models,
Special -Worid-i Fair Letter !
The Alpine sister republic has done,
as well as or perhaps better than .
could have r-en cxxfted. The com
mercial relations which that small but
interesting country entertains with
other nations are bound tip. about in'
proportion of t'5 per cent., within the
limit of her three great neighbors
Germany, France and Italy. With
these powers Switzerland has intimate
and mutually profitable mercantile re
lations, and since the hardy and in
tensely practical race of men that
people her valleys and mountain sides
have a very keen eye to business and a
shrewdness exceeding that of her
proud neighln-irs, they hav always r.n
derstood how to turn these relations to
good advantage. At l'aris expositions
heretofore Switzerland has exhibited
quite lavishly and brilliantly consid
ering her sie and population but the
case was different this time. First of
ell was the fact that Switzerland ex
ports but little especially directly
to America. Even in watches where
in she used to have a monopoly in the
I'nited States there has been, of lata
vears, such an enormous falling otT,
due to the experience and to the vast
capital invested, as well as to the
steadily improving quality of the goods
turned out by our own large watch
factories, that the Swiss continued to
think, up to quite recently, it would
hardlv be worth while exhibiting here.
And then the McKinley bill which
has cut little Switzerland quite sorely
it was no wonder there was no enthu
siasm on the subject of our world's
fair throughout Switzerland. However,
wiser counsels prevailed in the end, and
in the lata autumn of last year the
resolution was formed to exhibit any
how. The Swiss federal council ap
pointed James IVrrenoud, an influen
tial merchant of La Cbaux-de-Fonds,
as its commissioner to this exposition
- , , i . .i .. j
in .Novemnir last aim ruciunu w
his wbuom and integrity the unusnal
compliment of opening up for her
an unlimited e.edit on the federal
funds to organize and arrange the
Swiss section at the fair. Considering
that this was done at so late a date, L.
Fcrn-uouil has done wonders bince.
The Swiss section in the Manufae-.
tures building v. as one of the first to be
opened and ready for inspection, and'
within its narrow limits the exhibit
as a whole reflects decided credit en
the intrepid mountain nation that sent
it over. One tiling, though. U very
noticeable the French part ef Swit
zerland (whence tha commissioner
halls1, though in point of size and pop
ulation l.y far the smallest, is consid-'
crably the strongest in the size and
value and importance of the exhibits
shown. German Switzerland, com
posed of three-fourths of the popula
tion ond two-thirds of the territory
ef the whole federation, is inadequate
ly represented snch industries as the
velvets of Aargau and Thur, the laces
and curtains of Grisons, the furniture
and clock industries, etc.. beiuff wholly
lacking. And the Italian part of
Switzerland is not represented by a
single object. These facts, of course,
are partly owing to the circumstance
that the French part of Switzerland ia
at the same time the one where indus
trial development has attained it?
highest point.
outside of Manufactures building
Switzerland is weak. There Is on
view so as to cover the whole in one
paragraph an elaborate exhibit made
by the St.Gothard railway companj- in
Transportation building;. About six
teen hundred square feet of wall space
are taken tip by it relief plans and
water color paintings showing; the
whole wonderful piece of engineering
I I L.'."-. - L.r1 L. .3 L 3 I . fet Ik,.
Great Drtuua, Croat Britain, Franca, Germany, OminT,
U.M-j '.-Fj I
i&m yy iffiy Mm
Kustii, Naval. Eussia, Merchant. Austria. Italy. - Spain, Naval.
ess rmmmw
Spain, MenLanu For'.ugal. Nctberlanils. Belgium. Denmark, Naval
ti (SJEl SS PJiZn L:J..
n tfe mm to
SwtJi.li, Navai Sa-.u-.riand. Greece, Na at Tjr.ey.Naval. Turkey.Merchant.
L . e.. ' 1 C- 4 - ' ii . I a- i,m , m i i
Egypt. I'irsii. Japan. Cnina. Siain.
t'i&'m fi rfJ
Mi xii-o. U
'. S. ci Col'-rcbia. Venezuela.
-i L.
Pern.
ItoUvia.
ChilL
BLACa.
WHITE.
FLAGS OK FOREIGN NATIONS AND KEY TO COfORS.
W e f've tbc above Eass with a key to their colors for the convenience of visitors to the Ci lum
Mau cx;osiaon, where the foreign buildings and exhibition can be immediately Identified by
their t-c-
and the entire mechanism of that re
markable road. In Art palace she is
wholly unrepresented, her application
for space having come too late to be
granted. Oa Midway l'laisance, though,
a magnlneent panoramic painting,
executed by three fine Swiss painters,
Messrs. lluruand, Furet and liaud
Ikivy, is on view. This forms official
ly a part of the Swiss exhibit, and it
represents the Bermese range of Alps
being of an artistic excellence and
fidelity to nature to which we in
this country have not been accus
tomed in the matterof pa'noramas. In
Machinery hall one Swiss machine is
kept in motion, being a highly ingeni
ous and very efficient one for grinding
and polishing Alpine crystalline forma
tions: the other exhibits, such as
bViting cloth fur the sifiing of flour in
mills, big mechanic files (from Val
lorbes.Vaud), and others, being merely
o:t view. In Agricultural building
th-ere is a small exhibit, where some of
the choicest products of Switzerland,
such as her far-famed absiutha and
ICirschwasser, her chocolates, etc, are
kept on view. Then there is an ex
hibit which will interest our scientists
and medical professors as soon as the
Ethnological building will l-e thrown
open to inspection. This has been
sent by Kr.inecker and Uannwerth, of
Iierne, and Kollmann, of Basel, three
lioted scientists, and it shows sections
of the human larynx and other objects.
Just west of Horticultural hall Swit
zerland has built a house of glass
brick, a new kind, and suitable for the
construction of hothouses and other
buildings, and this is likewise an ex
hibit Hut Manufactures building shows
little Switzerland in all her frlory.
Iier section lies right on the maia
avenue that divides that enormous
pile from north to south, and never fails
to attract attention. Altogether some
C.000 square feet are made wise use of
here. The decorations employed to en
hance the effect of the exhibits are not
very expensive, but quite elective
the walls inclosing the section being
covered with maroon velvet ana
arcana tnem oelng grouped, securely
fastened, six oil paintings of mediocre
value, representing- Lucerne, Geneva,
Muerzen (a resort for consumptives),
the F.osegg glaciers, the Jungfrau and
the castle of Chillon. The watch exhibit
is of greatest value and occupies the
largest amocyt of space 3.000 square
feet. In' fact, it is the biggest display
of watches ever made at any exposi
tion, there being some 1,000 watches of
every size and style and worth ?3O0,
000. There are no low-grade watches
at aH. The highest-priced is held at
82,000, this being a niarvelonsly exact
repeating chronometer, of renaissance-
style and wholly unornamented
just plain gold. The next in value
is priced at SI.jOO; it is diamond
studded and very ornate. There are
marine and pocket chronometers
galore, and there are all sorts of cew
designs, from the tiniest ladies' watch
up to the burliest. The whole exhib
it comes from the three Swiss cities
that still do the larger part of the
watth-niukirg in the world Chanx-de-Fonds
(a city of ::u.fVt, where every
body, man. woman and child, is con
nected with this industry), Loclo and
Geneva.
A great deal of spa-e is taken up
by a cedlcetive exhibit made by forty
of the best and most artistic wood
carvers eif the llerncse "Oberlar.d.
The Swiss government some few years
ago established an art scluxil at llri
enz (the town which lies in the center
of the hamlets and villages where this
art flourishes, but wholly as a domes
tie industry), and to that fact is due
the remarkable progress recently
made in Switzerland in this artistic
line. Xearly all the carvings are
made direct from life, frcjin designs
sketched and executed by the pupils
and graduates themselves, and that is
the reason why the result is marvel
ously lifelike, so much so that one is
at first inclined to doubt that these ar
tistic objects can be of wood and made
with the jackknife.
Wolf vox f cmr.nPEA-VD.
Sliuna All lite Mineral.
An interesting thing i:i a monument
in the Mines and Mining building.
Having for a base a huge chunk of
bituminous coal, it represents the ac
tual au.or.nts ia their proper order of
minerals, ores and precious stones
mined per second in the I'nited States.
It is a clever idea and is well (rotten
up. IScginuir.g with the base, which
isacul-e some five feet each way, the
order is as follows: Lituiuinous coal,
anthracite coal, limestone, natural gas
(coal equivalent), petroleum, iron ore,
granite, salt, sandstone, phosphate
rock, Vermont marble, gypsum, marK,
mineral waters slate, grindstone,
pyrites, talc, lead, copper, mineral
paint, flint, bauxite, manganese ore,
infusorial earth, sulphur, chromic iron
ore. silver, novaculite, aluminum, gjld.
precious stoU".
To Jlluafrate roiMblti FooiIa.
The? Hritish section of the libera',
arts division at t he world's fair has
granted to the Vegetarian Federal
union a large wall space to show pic
tures and diagrams illustrating the
fruits, nuts, grains and other natural
products advocated by the union for
human f.od. Mi-s Mai- Yates, Eng
lish commissioner of the union, is de
sirous of securing the l aa ef any
pictures or diagrams bearing on the
subject that they may be placed in the
collection. She mav be addressed at
the liln-ral tirts division, Lritish sec
tion, Columbian e xposition.
Ad Anchor to Wiuilwunl.
"Going to the world's fair, of course'-'
"Yes self-protection."
How soV
"To stave oil the fellows who will
want to teil nie ull tbout it for the rest
of my natural life." i'uek.
The Only IEeaon.
Livens t!:Te a m.in with sou! so dead
Who never to hm-.w if bath suM:
I'll r to tr.e vurM's nor;"
I? such tiit re bo, po tr.rk hi:n well.
And tiio-erb his riirm ms may be streli.
No booUIe lurl;e:h theri
Truth.
Ecuador.
Il.-azU.
Vrujuay.
Areeatina
3
TEI.LOW. KEU. BI.CE.
Wire T"liwT Tli Hatfc
"AVe are at work just now on some
pretty small wire," said a Pittsburgh
meUd worker recently. '"It is 1-50'Jth
of an inch in diameter finer than the
hair on your head, a great deal. Ordi
nary tine wire is drawn through bteel
plates, but that wouldn't do for this
work, because if the hole wore away
ever so little it would make the wire
larger, and that wculd spoil tho Job.
Instead, it is drawn through what is
practically a hole in a diamond, to
which there is, of course, no wear.
These diamond plates i,re made by a
woman in New York, who has a monop
oly of the art in this country. 1 he
wire is then run through machinery,
which winds it spirally with a layer of
silk thread that is .CU15 of an inch in
thickness even finer than the wire,
you see." This wire is used in making
the receiving instruments of ocean
rallies, the galvanometers used in test
ing cables ami measuring insulation of
covered wires."
A 1 tat'a Lancet.
A flea is provided with a genuine lan
cet, the knife inclosed in a case in the
bead of the insect, the case opening
sideways, like that of a razor.
The Indiana world's fair commission
ers have selected June l. as the date
for dedicating the Indiana building at
the world's fair. The building will
then l formally turned over to Gov.
Matthews by the executive commis
sioners. Tur Brazilian building, which should
have been finished some time ngo. is
still incomplete, the trouble bein- due
to the contractor. A. L. U. Van den
Bergen, and the Brazilian commission
ers are considering the advisability of
carrying on the work themselves.
The British commissioners have de
cided that admission to their building.
Victoria house, during the fair shall
bo by card. They do not intend to al
low visitors to wander inside to eat
their lunches and lounge a!out as they
dj in uthcr state and foreign buildings.
.4 Ji If.
issra
mmm
. tUhANY
' HOUSEHOLD USE.
Wm oriptated and f rst prwriW by
AN OLD FAMILY FUYSIClAJsJ
tn lftlfl fould a remedv without rent
merit have aurrived over eighty years f
OOOTHING, HEALING. PE WE TU AT
10
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL ue.
tm HVvisitM- Pa:rw i"t Inflarnma'Sr.n. ,1in- CTf!i
t . S.JS- lnr.aU. loD.i.nu. I i.ilf ru,- i rm.
fi'in rorr OfiipiinT. lju n.1 Hn r.kc rnrfiJ.
Cui eVTOyhs A-ll.vfc. i A-'arr-li. Hron. -full. Cli--i-r
II -'.nii, ehiiliin. k.ipn. s.r-ii-s in lUvlr or I lr,lv
Miff M.i l- !" strain. !;!!; I-T SniMi H11
1H t -1 IsmpliX S"l rvrrrlirr. ITv-r
hl iMtUca. - i. LS. JoilNso.s A tu, fcurtua.
Jmvt HtllTH TMt tlVt HUtT r in etiirn.
Cures thnnand? anmtsllyof LivrCotn
plriuts. Biliousness, Jaundice, l)v.-:per-sirt.
Constipation. Malaria. ? f- Ills
is-stlt from an I'nhe.ilf'iy I.ivrtaanacy
other e-iiise. Y'hv snr,-r wheayoTt raft
liecm.lf I- S.nf.v-il's- J.rvrlTivig.-ir-ato-
i-4 .1 rt .--- " -'"ir!n
O! : r- :- - . 1 i e".
AGENTS
WANTED To nnvt for tl.e
NEW I'koFll .sllAKl.Nvf M-
I t.2
M r-nlsrv ni ex-Ti-vte t-ni.1.
VV .& T. SMITH CO.
GtiEVA, N V. t5tai!1shJ18-b. One 1.1 i .r i.rar
tt ,,nirit eMaMii-litii, muiI best known .--urseru
la 11. e I'mUsi Mum
CONDENStO TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NOilTIJVV ARI.
S'Tn-r-t Li. !i.yr'.iiWD Huovervilic
1: 7, JoiiiiaUiwu ) m.
11. wvem ilie :22 p. xu.( JotiuMuwn .l.rp m.
.wn'V jlrriimma'hitV'n Rock w(Xd 1' Vi a. m.
tmvnt, 1:1s.
POfTilWAKU.
Jfai7 JnhnttAirn T iO ft. m., Hoorervri ..
S".veUwii :10, jHiUicPn.'t Sill, Kickoovl
Erpr J. .hnvtnwn S:: f. in.. HmTerTille AAC,
L-lO U SHUltTfri tf.'Jl, PUt AI("J
V I'- ft. ir, st(,v-nwn V tit . in., hou.vrvt
Ij I it. lu , K i K'w'.t 1'U.jft. ia.
My A-n.n
-gi.tncrv.-t Slil p.
i; in.,
Iiair.
K.N YI.VA MA 1 1.UUA I).
& I1KM LE IN KKFE T VX 1 1
EASTERN STAN CARD TIME
MiTANt'E AM) FAKE.
3 a
!:!-. Far.
Jolintrtnto AVnonn
" " ltrrioM.rir 1 1
I IlilafSMJiUiA.. -. -:
Hlairv. ili-hit. -I 4 T
" ..frfi;"1 no; l n
" P ir-l.u't li.- -
M H-tit;t:tr 'i "
Witiiii.g.uu. v.. . : i ;.'
nMKNsEl Nt'llKlU'I .
Trnina OTTire aii'1 df part from the station at
s osa. m
ti- it-rri r.xp.-vs -
Julinsiuwn At--:niiii'Oa:iou...
' E&frtB ...
Pac-ifl K.xpr. -j-.
Wir Pa-.j-iicr ....
M-iil
J,.hr.M"n txprw.....
Kact i-iiitv-
. a..'; a. m
, fi ' a. in
K I .i a. m
li.lt. m
? . a. m
.s. Iti a. ia
. s a. t-i
.A a. ci.
ZA?TffAKD.
K-T"'one pre...
S-A-shre i it, i
Harri.Uirir AucummoIiUjn
lav Kvpra
A N-'iii K i
M;l Kxuress.
Joiinstotvu - ri(raniola'.iou .
pin la t-!phU.i.j.,
f ast Lmt- i ., . ...
, .vs." a. m
. .'. Ill a. u
, s.la.m
In !"ia. m
J-rJ p. ra
. 4 11 p. ni
. 7 it'i p. m
. 7 .1' , p. in
. lo:.- p.w
For rare. i, i to Tii k -t Ac r,t or ai-
ilr- Tin-. K tt, V. A. W. Ji., 110 Huh Avv
ime. Hitisi.iir.-'-i. fa.
S. M. PK-.Vo-.r. J. R.W(Kr.
.til l MauaKer. jcu'1 I'a.-w. AeV
C AVE ATS
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPVRICHTS, otcJ
For iTf-TTnatlori tt1 rs IfswdNx wnteto
Olut bureau l.r ettir.?nf ii'ruta in Anier.ra.
.wry intent lain oct l j a 1 hr uirtit lfro
tax )uiiaC by anuuee ti cn irc ux cluire iu ua
s'ticntific Smcncnn
I.anrt rirpn'st'a of any r-t;(!r paixr rn11-
iri0. s-i-li-u-iulK i:!utrut.l. N.. ii.r,-:ii-ffnt
man houiJ be willing it, Wepk'v. .no a
t.-ut: fl..'lplx n- iillh. lirt Ml'.W ,t CO.
ti iU:-i:tKi, jtbl ti.-vja-Jt. ..New Yurtdty.
GIVE YOUR BOYS A USEFCL PF.F.SEST.
Press and CutSt.
$1-75, Sl.oo, $5.00
f 7-5t fio.oo,
$21. 00 to $31.00.
W. A. !iintiriT.
Eii4i
B X 1 aUtV v J J
A Scientific Ainericaa
' f ar;
f
L.
W iawea5
- ; : -v v. Ji
a4 W a. .a. -JL 4
1 THE POSITIVE CUTcE. rvPr-t
jiE.Y lila.THZUS. 0 Wamn
PE0 OUR
TESTIMONIALS
rv w n w n w r
U 1 LL'S
IS .BBv-aa
11 1 I
Will compl-ti?ly 1ctmT thr desirfl IitTi 'H Al o In f rom 3 Ui5 liars. Prrtrctly bni-ni-li-.-.;
c:.u-.e no .!rk ne-, anil niay l (fiv- lit a cap i.f t. -torcrt.-- U iTboul tn. knowl-
trUK oi tlie iallrnt, m lio wta totauUixiiy
DROHEEKO ani E0SPHI5E
tUepaticut.tytbeaaeof onr SPECIAL
XiirinjT tr-at?npnt fKitinit.i nr nlli.w -t
phi lit. tun u cu.-ii tun.? aa th.-y ihuil
We win! piirtii-uluri iu.il pampliU-t
Tf jrl:tu to jtl:we frail i-r- 1 roin any of tli
tiou with jM-rson who tiuvo bt-t-n curcu
HILL'S TABLETS re for aula
arck;iii-.;.s ci 9 .GO !'''r l-arkHi:f-.
If your ilrui:i:i.-.i ilm-ii not k .( thvin.
ann-aewia acuti you, vy ruiurn mail, a
lat!.-ts.
W rue v.nir name and a'li!r-s plninly. and at.-ite
TnntiiT i-tiucu tru lor loL-acco, jaoriixiiiitf or
liquor jiui.'iu
DO OT BE DECEIVED Into purchasing
anyoi lue vari.Kla uo?-iru!ii t--:t ;iri
t.iii-r-. mr -ti. iir -t I I .1 ,
XABLETS and take no ululi.
Uanulactuml only by
THE
CEO CHEHCAl CO,
BI.B3&ES Opera Bkxk
LIMA, OHIO,
PAETICTLAE3
FREL
Thb
RESPbaSISLE
ar . "V
WW r
19 1 XfrxVA c
VWX WWWX ... . . t.xrt,.,,,,.,. v
iT" XX xX X S THB 0nIn CnEKirAL Co: rIrvrtTvr,9: TonrTablft hare p-rroniirf: mirn ir .i, (.. :
au -. -k i a a u: if utni i luniu'iir, 11 niiTi:imiiiv. iurN'Vf i vri i.an i wo i,nu 'n-ii in i; v-i
d?V TX I
UGE1TS yHlEDi
fin wrriic nf
HARDWARE I
HARDWARE I
I urn now prrrrvl t-'om CjoIii' the putw
lii.c ny an4 ererytuni hi ti.e Hri-V4r
lin tr il.- ! !:itin rrcrn: !y hh to in v former
Urte 1 I't p All iviu-ts of ftrtii in or
li ! i;iT prif h ci)!iti:y6 oniTti;ioE. if
v.mi nt ji f tu, ft Tvo!vrr. ft kinf'. ww. ft
(fioltt. an ftiit-r. ft biT'-; ft iir of -kl, biujr
Haw, h ;io t, ti:r5 biankrts, r
ftiiywiiuf iu brt!wfti ml Iux jM. pru.ti ift.l
mi me.
Herman Bantley,
Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA.
BCCWIE3, B LEIGH 3, CARRIAG13,
8PP.IS3 WACOS3, BUCE WAGOXi
AKD EAaTESS AXD WESTERN WCfcK
FuruUbcJ an Short Notice.
P&inting Done os Short Time.
Sty wort ii m.!e ami of rSnroMo.'.'v Siuwrf Tt'oud,
aud th iv 'im .fl .s,i, Mii.stjiiii.aiijr
to::tru. UJ, Nillt Kini-htil. ld
Zrplcy Czl7 First Caa skasa.
R-rtrln of A!! tr.n1 In Mr 1.1m fine on
uiort .Niuce fru-ea KrlsONABLK, m-1
All Work Warrantd.
Cil nd Examine mj SUx-k, and Learn Frv
Ido Waon-work. aad Airnlsh Beire. for Wind
Kcmember the pla. acd call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(Sut of court Boone
80XER3ET. fA.
-a-Jk4Bf' t i ftAV.
"fV" . V
A. H. HUSTON.
Undertaker and Lmbalmer.
A. GOOD IIEVlSI i
nrt -t-i!.ins rnniniiiK U) furacraii turn u-i
Somerset, Pa.
WE TELL YOU
ill ii (i-r:i .lilii:, l .t !
SiiO'i i ti, lrj.i;;r-t n
We i;ji-im ii.-. :
r r-rv tlnv's 'rlt.
- rT'-r H.r workinr ctt-.
i-., .v ur isi-rru.iioLi
.UtMlttJ.l
fir i in
X t.H ih a niniMli.
t.'iM now uuii wiil
a; i: o:ii-r m..v a'.
. :t-rt iT, can iUt Itit-
)Mtti: Thar Tn
rurr. Vsmi w i:l tt.:tr a
fan i
' It
tl ;
1 1 t i a i
.1 I M- rnftfj.v- r
rra tin
if Z
it V'ti r. it a In.il at vacr.
Tfi : -n. ami r-t n'k 'r , i . .t
n t-nit ' :t!t ;!; ', M'.ni,o .imi
1 v. I r iiiTtij y a t-w
' :-iti- , no n t-:t ti, :mt .
:it liir wry "inn. N-i:uwr
VV tir not n tu iav t-jr
;rifi'r r r.;t
, irtr - t. AI.I.KN II O .
llux o Auguita, M.
rata
fS Bicycles
and f1-
watches
;f to Boys and
Girls. Write for partici;!ar$J
AMERICAN TEA CO. j
318 3-SS 5h lt PWsmsrrj Pa
J
r. et.
w w3
I Woo, r-1.. Pi:t.-hu:g.
i'JL Lt E IS
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES,
Camera-. lVie i t:v
ni ihe fa
in s. in -ic-vta
n-1 Ivr ( atii-
ri.1 tr S.i:i.i
In Pii.e, Fm!
We Beat
r.r. Fit ani yun.-h.
the World!
r-
0.
Large
Stock c Pants ia
the
State.
PERFECT FITTIN j PANTS
ALTOONA, PA.
CO
SAW MILLS,
ENGINES,
Improved Variable Friction Fed.
rivr. 6. FARQUHAR CO.,
alr.frue aH 1 i.t Ul t.::i ... YORK, PA.
IrilPOHTASiT TO ADEKTI-EUS.
Tho cream of tho ciur.rrr p;ii rs U funnil
ia liomiriirton's C)i:ntv S at List. SVjowd
8Jveru.-er3 av.iil tUonwlvcs of tlio lists a
copy of -vrl.'ich Cia bo had cf lUuiiitoa
Bru-i, of JCcw Turk A. rituluir.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
PAPER
o file in tlTT-B-K- H tli Ail-r:i.in Riirvau oi
SEEMINGTOIT BROS.
who wiil dOuirttat lur tavcrti.-ulKl at )t -. rl
o tv 13 .1-4 -J fcr??,
i ; ( i.W' t- v c
ei,wY-Vi. tTi- e n. V- 'g i-l
inmanaiaH
innB!iflitn!!iw
DCMCMCCD WK tl'AClTtE a fl'KE I
nCfilLlllDLn an.l Dime the 1;:.
c:ir-iul jiivi-r.ii-Htion a.H toour repoD3itjii s
ity aud tiie Uitritd our litiic-u-.
Double Chloride of Gold Tablets
Slop suiiutiUKur clu-iring in a k il:yi.
EAEII
ran Ncir! at h mo, an1 wlt:-.-
ojliiiiyi-ii.irt oa Hie i:trt ol
l ORMVLA GOLD CLSE TABLETS.
t!ii fp n- if I.ii;i:cr or Kor.
-litnt:irily Pi v.. t i.f-iu up.
.l t. iiinoiii.ils lr.-,.,ai:l ball
- - i liabltai In roiiiniiiiui'M-
by the ueot our 1 AitLKTa.
by all iiTLAsg
rnclow uh QO
minji' oi our
l.'icy
and I roii i
from ltn t
OX your la-Dlct
Ths Ohio CniMiciL Co.
for l.w worth of tout
thtit 1 rij?ht nn'l, although
H- ...
Jf Jf UUiS,
"V V- "V a V V '
, V V V .IK - i II l , !' IJ I T-Sj-JU Tii-lf a.
The OnioCnrwirAL Co.r Grvri-Fwr:
lt'iuor.aii'1 ihrtMiirii a irind, I a to
fon-itam On:ikir, i.ut al tr iuiti yunr w mh ltir-:Ouy iie r,;:,f
S-D't ill nt vmrb iiuiMir of any kiml. I tiuvu i'.rd iir uiortu Li.uru
Tou, lu orUtr u know luo euro wu pcruiaucuU
Onin CnEiflfAL Co: OFYTtrvr: Tonr Tablft
two jmciLafaC oi your labicia, uul wiiiiout iuy tffort 6u
Vdtlrffcs till rdr t
i
THE OHIO CHEaICAL GSa,
81, S3 and S3 Opera Clock. Ll.Y CK.C
irn'ion f hi. mrrr
the best h
the cheapest.
Scrictiy Pnre
Wbite Lead is best; properiy apphci
it will not scale, chip, cliaik, or ru'j
off; it firmly dhere3 to the wood sr.d
forms a permanent base for rcpair.LiittT.
Faicts v.hich peel or sci'e hive to b;
rciiiovtJ by scrair. cr fcra-i - L.fj:e
satisfactory te pi;:t:::,j ca ti djr.r.
When buying it is iiapjrtaiit to CwCiia
Strictly Pure
White Lead
properly inatc. Tin:i ins rrov?n t.-t
white lead made b7 the "Old Dutii"
process of sio- corrcsioi possesses
qualities that canr.ct b-; obtained b7
any other method cf raari-factiire. T!. s
process cons-jr.ics four ta six r.io::.i:s
time, and proc-ces the brands thct
have g-.ven White Ltil i:i character
as the standard paint.
"Armstrong & JTcKelry"
" Beyiuer-Bacrr.a:" " Fahnestock"
44 DavIs-Chabcrs"
are standard brands cf s'.rictlf p-jr
Lead made by tr.e "Oid DLtta" pro
cess. Yoa Ret the best i:i b-.: yiv r c:l
Yoa C33 produce any desired roiar !:
tinting these branjsc-f v.-h-fe w.:'t
Natioaat Lead Cu.'j Fli; Wiiit. Li-J
T uitir.jj Colors.
Funa'e by U.c xr.ost rcUzli: ica'.t rv,ia Pa-:5
evryivl.erc-
11 yo-j are poipjj; to pair.t. it v-:!I fay you t
to f-r a boo Z.r.'..:.::. :; !;.lrn..t:;1
that n-ay live y-ju rr.r.v a i.-.,:r; it v...i
o!y cct yc-j a (.ctal card tu iL-j &o.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 i:r- i.l..r, Xci V.:-p:ttab-jr;h
Brir.i.h,
Natiocttl Lead at.i O.l Co. cf Pcnctylvarua.
Filtiburih, P.
It is to Your Interest
TO EL Y YU
5
irnTi
OF
J. N. SNYDEB.
SftiUvsoR TO
BlESEGKER 4 SNYDER.
Vone but, tbe pMvst ar-d hr-t ki in &:
n. 45 ccr'Jiii: of m vit
ny I'urru. ri-lt.er limn iui-
pj on our cup :i-ra.
Yoa candfi-ffi'l on hsTinjjToar
In Paint
Drugs and Medicines
PRESCRIPTIONS 4 FAMILY RECEIPTS.
CileJ with care.
O.ir r-ri.
any otli?r Uni-c''
many artlt-' :
lu i-r.
Th ('"i ! of t.
this, a: A have :vn
arnr.a;, atij we
them liie rery N
Do not f 1 that w
.FITTIXfr
hml trouble in
m :-.' a s; . i.i.ly of
.li. a.nj, if jc U i.av?
Kive uj a a'i.
SPECTACLES AND EYE
GLASSES
in rft Tari-fy
A f.i. ,!
of Ti-t Leu.--,
punii.'uj. ?'o
Come in ami Lve you
charire for ix:ir:-.i:iai:iy::. au-i iv- arfic-jriiiV'.ii
we caa suit jo.i. C'a:- .n-l us.
0.-sirfvi!'j:r.
JOHN N.SNYDER.
Jacob D. Swank,
lViitelimaker an.l Jeweler,
y-.x: Ui"r i-.-t i-f Li.ti.rrau r.'mn b
Somerest, Pa.
I am no'.v j':-eiaroJ to t:;v
t!iO I'ul-Iic with clock.-, watchc
an-1 jewelry f all Jc-oi'lj iio;..-;. a
cheap as the cheapest.
nr.PAii.ixo a si'kciaj.ty.
All work gyaraLtet'J. Look al
hit stock before making vour ji:;r-cha.s-os.
JORDAN L HINCHMAN.
V"e are now nail;
invoice of ! , (
:tll
Wli
si: ! ::ir.-e
-.fry '
l:.r hra.ii's ,,f i!;
t;ntiij- ot ail sviyi-.
(--nauiiiif I-i a :itt i
;-r! pr"iiiil!y. aoi; !
ii-t-i Tt ariv t-x'mt .
ei-il a'w-iv (,rfi--(-l
a:i-l m- or:r of the t.
Ci'.rrinl.
- a:..i 1 :
e'-i-rv
i.i t - -il-t-.s
;,., y I.
t--sl,
s ra:t
!S rvT
:t t a--yr:.-i't
jordah & mam.
J Main M--. :.
Jclinstcwn. Pa.
GOOD LIOUOP-S !
bJ aWUUvw
By calUna at the f-ij Ketta T ;.;
;ur Ure.
Clinton M.t
I3a.,
"e."0i Main St., anj 10(1
JolllLSlOWll.
kiiown fnw-T, ai;1 to all "i iers -: :n -will
civtn. P'.n't forx- that 1 kt!
creiitifi v.i'iriy tf I. i-t ;.ic
j.r...f
P. S. FISHER.
iiii j
from persons
who have been
cured by the uso of
Hill's Tablets. K
Til e "nio niFH!-' vr. O".:
lr'AK MK: I o kvt tj'Ti r5inj v.tir
out ti liv- f.ir-tr-: or i 1 :iHfc
itrtv pii cn toutru. II:. !,( -i
curvU me 1 hht mt-!rt : r :t.
lump Tf.pt. V. Y.
:-CimniEs :-Nj:ne ti n.t- ! ni
TtjUl lr lim- H:.h::. 1 !;-,
1 tMth a Umv v;n-k-raii'J ci.t n cr.
il i Tl V . a . : ; V . . v- " T -
A AAA. IT a-.
It (nt- i?: pi.
try y.-ur 1 !il-!-ti. w;
luuii. tm'y,
lCt IT!.
hare Twrforrnrfl uum ir
iiy ...rl. V. . i...
9" T " w T &
itaaE
. . . .r '
I ai 1
scmrinr j wild no
The Largest and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor and Cigar Hon
IN THE UNITED STATES.
3"i3ABI'I3H3B irjoa
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
Fine Whiskies.
C3--"W. fSOECCZD:
IMPORTER OF
t f
FAMILY TRADE
.viz 9 j.y; or nun
A'.l or-l-rs Ttceivcd
BET'S rM
-
TUBULAR STZEI. MOWER.
j
To Our Farmer Friends.
We greet ycu in 1893 with a finer lz
harvesting machines than' ever eefcre. c.
RELfADLE MOWERS, HAY
ERS LEAD EVERYWHERE.
Walier A. Wed LGsi?;?
Send for Annual Catalogue.
k, I
i
'
j
i
HARVSTEH AJTD EI?n)R.
AI-o. in C'jnncctioii wiiii t'.o
lor tin? V.'hiii.-y uvA C!-a!:.
JACOB
AGENT, -
WILL r.VY VOL'
Ti b::t v..'.
leiiiorial Vork
or
WM. F. SHAFFER,
Mali: '5 ,turerof ac ! i-V.er la
Z ;" ITn-i Frn:
Jt0, Ji-TiJ
E )szz:
1 In n- (!
of y.
N'T"MKNT V,-o;.iC 1
i a 1 : l.-y -a':
. - 1 ti.t'm. s,
1
a p-.-
l.tt '-st t.
. ;it !
.,, ... i
L L 1" Li)
.'..Oil lO
wMte Bcome, Or Pjre
'ino M cnument
I !
r.trn.;-
-1 r.r r.'
V. W. A.
p.:y;.
of M.'.
:i Al. A N
:ti"l lo !"
1 ..s-.
mate.
S1V& Ma A CALL.
WM. F. SHAFFEJI.
Louther's
Main Street,-
This Hsdsl Tm? Stcrsis
i,
aa a
K 1 i
FRESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trm
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, dec,
TKZ IiOi'TOR (JITf-S PETt-soSAL ATrE s-TIuN TO TEE (tJMPC.UVDI-N'j OF
Leiilisr's Prescrijlioiisi Family Recei:
6XE-1 T (SALE 2EI.) TAXES TO C--E 0:1. T FKE.-H ASD PI AS ARICI.ES
SPECTACLES,
An. I
a Ft:;l Line ff
Iar
;il (Iuoi
-i'! t:ii i;t
THE
FIS
Always on band.
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
Irom U3 or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
MAIN STREET
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
3iirrcrKi 4i I'ialle ijo Wdi-Lfss.li s'D Srii:u ot
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS'
Hard and Soit "Wood-
OAK, POrXAR. ."IMXi,.. FiCKET-J,
ASH, WALNTT. FLOORING,
CHERRY. YKIXOW PINS. :;
CaKSTNl'T. WHITE KVS.
A (itiierai Line of all -a;'.i of LuinDr an 1 B i:
Aiao, ran r.i'L
ELLfVS
0f3c3 and Yard Opposite S.
CONGEST.
.... -,,.,. r,'
ii.-... .i a a. Hrn.i . i i-s wo. t. e.:-.
Assets, $3.0o6,4S2.25.
Compound Interest Investment
Per
1
HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
ii
OF NEW YORK.
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
For parr.cu ...ri. a l !. ss
H. S. KOtStH, teanajer, 531 Wood St., PittsSurj
t'OST Li BE HAL. Surplus. $1,523,963.54,
A- R. DAY, Genera! Agent,
PJononsahela City, Penn'2
IT
tui
poMif-mv'ji. Ptw!T wnrk in Toi:r-.wn c -
HP I Hit PAIS lYUT TVS WHI WKEI
SaOX
Or. Tafi's ATNMAUI! tratiis.
k . J; in-myrM". lui Ovir". tbf sr,-.:1(-
j ii:at iu ussi u,,t a.yvij,jur ikmmm .r -it ui
i!l nurht irunuui fur 1 i-.alii f,tr ftr ..
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KAUFMAN, Jr.,
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Cvor 500
Ceauti.'ul
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Price .
Designs.
C!r:
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Drug
Somerset, Pa.
Raridly 2:::zg afe
Wwa. a. HvmvM Wa
EYE-GLASSES, Zl
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all i nn In' .-ui!'-'!.
Kn:ii
Stor
EST BRANDS OF CIGABi
It is always a pleasure to display cur :
- -
- - SOMERSET. F-
PaSH.
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iHXjiL-i 8AlXiTE!A
l lT:r. BLINL-, NEW!
Z .VaLf-lal a:i-l K.A.Z .g i?;a: 'tV
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&C. R. R. Station, Somer3C
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RIGHT AW&Yii
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kiil ao in tcurns. rn tr.-s and f n.-i a' "-'
Tint - r. $7S A MONTH. SilUT"!
STAITll.
J. H. SCHAAF A CO., CiiCi' C
no piura orot-xi
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to vou ti.;
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l.VI BIOS. MtaicniE C0n iOCHESTEJ, '
Oct'
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