t Is OHIO AND INDIANA. Wlaat Their World's Fair Houses Loolc Liio. State n Ohio llcliilinc I r Comfortable Clob Hoc r.rrr De signed -The Hooslera, Too, Hav Attractive and Neat ntutrtrrs. ;.sfrtal World' Fair Letter There are two kinds of state bnHd ln?s n the exposition grounds; those w'.iicSi combine the purpose of exhibits, racking a'-l the tray from aritulturii to Cue arts and those inti'iiiied to be di:UDCtivelv club bouses. To the lat ter c!a-J beiong- t!.c :,tit buildings of Ohio knd Indiana. The Ohio state buHdir.g Is situated J-jst northwest of the Fine Art gallery, its main entrance faeinff the lagoon .which circles round the j.icr at the Art p-ailcry, winding in front of the Ohio building or.d wash in? the shore near the Illinois state buililifig-. It is an artistic structure, and the visitor who stands upon the bank of the lagoon and views it from that point of van tage pround, with the impressive stat ue cf Ohio's noble soic iu the lore trounJ. the sueping- veranda just be hind with its pnut-f ully-rounded Ivric pillars, the windows hunt? viith soft white Swiss and silken materials, and the whole presenting a harmonious palace-like picture If fore his eye, can have no soul for art or beauty if he cannot see it there. The statue of Ohio in front of the building is a worthy tribute to her noWe sons and the mothers of a brave race. Crowning the monument is the figure of a woman cast in bronze, typifying the mother of Ohio, and just below en a lower granite base are six bronze figures representing Garfield, Sherman, Sheridan. liayes. Scran ton and Chase. The architecture of the building- is the style of the Italian renaissance. The dimensions are IbOx SO feet, exclusive of bay windenvs, porticoes and terraces, and its two stories are about S5 feet hiph. The semi-circular portico has eip-'nt Ionic columns the full height of the build in?, surmounted by an open bal ustrade and roofed with red tile. The building is constructed of wood and covered with staff, a fireproof composition resembling stone. The interior of the building has the kind of beauty that grows upon the vision of the observer. The lop-g-ia leading into the central reception hall has been devoted to the r f9 m M't-..,-.! 13: w S-T i THE OUIO history of Marietta, which is largely the history of the entire state. On one side of the doorway is a bronze tablet with its accompanying white silken banner, commemorative of one of the most important epochs in the hii-tory of the I'nited States the settlement of what was tl.-n known as the Northwest Territory. This tablet with the mag-nifieent statue or statues on the front lawn will be of more in terest, perhaps than any other fea tures of "Ohio at the fair." The center of the building is an open is :x4s feet, the vaulted roof forming the ceiling;. Opposite the entrance is j a spacious alcove with an open fire- I place, above which is a stained glass window bearing the coat of arms of the state. The frieze of the central hall is a decoration of buckeyes the state emblem. At the rig-ht, broad stairs ascend to the assembly room, or what mig-ht be called the portrait pai lery. I'pon its walls hang- large por traits in oil of Senator Sherman, Sen ator Iirice, Gov. McKinley and others. A shorter flight of stairs turns ab ruptly to the rig-ht leading to the ladies' waiting room. A long hail forms a balcony around the interior court, and furnishes an egress to a veranda overlooking the lagoon. At the end of the hall is the povernor's room, and adjoining it on the right the newspaper room. Downstairs, on the left of the recep tion hall, is the Cleveland hall, beauti fully furnished in blue and white, full of restful decorations and easy tote-a-tctes A soft-timed piano. looks and pictures make it the favorite loungla;? place. The Cincinnati room adjoins the Cleveland room and communicates with the gTeat central ball by means f an arched entrance draped with cur tains. The prevailing color tones are huge green blended w ita rose tints. West of the Cincinnati mora and through a hallway opening" from the reception hall lie the toilet rooms and a general writing room, while the ex treme corner room is devoted to the v.se of smokers which delightful priv ilege is restricted in every other part of the building. The northwest wing cf the first floor is occupied by the post otVice, registration department and other olTiecs connected with the work ing force of the building. Throv.hout the building th car pets. Juruiture, etc., are of the best quality and the decorations of ceiling und walls have been arranged with special view to artistic effect and boa il ly. Oh ioans have reason to be proud uf their home in Jackson park. The Indiana building, while not so artistic in construction or furnished in such exouisite harmony as the Ohio fctate headquarters is an attractive and comfortable building, and every :ay the wide circular veranda sur rounding its entire front is tilled with the sons and daughters of Indiana rest ing in the eay rockers for sti:T backed chairs have beeu excluded after several hours of wearisome sight re'ing. While we stand looking at tho comfort offered her guests we note the location that Indiana has secured is INDIANA FT ATE BfU.PI SO. oneofthechoicest siteson the grounds It is situated at the southwest inter section of the two grand boulevards just north of the Woman's building, and from the veranda on the west the Iloosier visitors may enjoy a view of the wooded island, the lagoon, the Iiii nois building, jind many of the mu'.n structures come within the range of vision. The building Is French Gothic in de f'E?. yith cathedral windows, turrets at . rz ana towers, lwo larjre towers witn spires, one at cither side, rise above the roof to the height of feet from the ground. The dimensions including- the veranda, which is 20 feet wide with two floors extending entirely around the buUdinc. are :-."xl52 feet. The height is three stories and g-eneral appearance is very massive. This structure was erected at a cost of S05.0GO. The state paid upon it 550, 000 and the balance was raised by con tributions throughout the stata. The first story Is "built of Indiana erarstone and the second and third are covered with staff. Openings from the porch by larjre double doors is the assembly hall, sur rounded by large windows with net curtains which give a li'ht and airy aspect to the hall. It is circular in form with oak ceiling supported by foi:r Ionic columns. Three statues in staff have been raotl eled by Indiana artists and adorn the lialL The one on the south, "Agricul ture." was executed by Miss Iietta Matthews. Opposite this statue is one typical of education, by Miss Frances Goodwin, of New Castle, and in front of the en trance is the work of Miss Jeannctte .Scudder. of Torre Uaute. represeiitir.fr Indiana beauty. It is called the "'Maid ,f the Wabash." On the first and second floors a wide hall ertends through from one tower to the other, separating the o3iee. par lors, reception and toilet-rooms from the lare assembly-room on the firt floor, and the lare reading- and writing-room, on the second flxr, from the ladies' parlors, reception and toilet rooms in the north part of the building-. On the walls hanp the oil portraits of es-lresident and Mrs. Harrison. Two flights of stairs lead to the second flixir, one at the north and the other at the south side of the building-. The ladies' parlors are at the bead of the north stairway. These rooms have bard wood floors covered with bright rucs pictures by Indiana artists books and a piano. There is also a case filled with ce ramics, and among- the beautiful speci mens of decorated china are six pieces which belonged to Mrs. Harrison. Three of the pieces are trays one tlover-shupcd and ornamented with clover blossoms. In the reading-room will 1 found a case of books written by Indiana authors and all the files of the state papers. On the second floor are the oClces of the president, the state board and the executive commissioner. All the rooms jire nicely furnished as offices 1 lift?, :iL ; i 1 H STATE BrtLriXO. in tne intra story, over tr.e main as-senilily-room. is a large hall that can be used by parties visiting tho fair as a lunch-room. It is well lighted and contains tables and chairs for tho con venience of guests. Kvcrythlng has been arranged and provided by the commissioners with only one thought in view a perfect home for iloosier visitors "ax.ve Stlxi- NORWAY'S BUILDING. One of the Most I niqne strocturrs at Jarknon Fark. One of the quaintest and most fas cinating of the foreign buildings at the world's fair grounds is that of Norway, which is built in the style of architec ture of the old Norse days and looks like a bird, or a boat, or a pagoda, with its funny decorations like wooden birds It is constructed of Norway pine, was built in the land of the mid night san, and brought over here piecemeal. Oddly enough a blonde v.-.rsrfi-x XOBWF.GIAX BVILDISO XT JACKSON TARK. young Norseman who was doing some work there was named Leif Ericsson. As they had a Christopher Columbuf of that name, who they insist discov ered America, who knows but thisman may be a lineal descendant. The flag of Norway floats from the upper turret of the building. A World' Fair Kxcartlon. A novel world's fair excursion passed through IVlaware county. Ind.. the other day, en route from Cincinnati to Chicago. It consisted of a party of five young men in a covered wagon. I n derr.eath the vehicle tramped five dogs On the wagon was inscribed: - - - : In G3 w trnst: : - The excursionists seemed happy, and expect to sell the dogs for enough to pay the expenses of the party. Japanese Tempt for Chirac. A Washington dispatch says that Secretary Carlisle has instructed the collector at Chicago to release frrnn customs jurisdiction the temple on the wooded Uland at Jackson park, which has been presented by the emperor of Japan to the city of Chicago. This ac tion was necessary to enable the park commissioned of Chicago to accept the proposition of the Japanese emperor, who desired that the temple, which la the feature of the Japanese exhibit at the exposition, should be permanently located at South park for its ornamen tation. OrejrotTs Giant Salmon. In the Ciretron booth in the Fisheries building it the world's fair during the past few days there has been on exhibi tion a giant salmon from the Columbia river. This beaut3-, which is probably the largest salmon ever taken from the waters of the west. Is fifty-four inches long, forty inches around and weighs eighty-two pounds He is encased in the center of a solid cake of perfectly clear ice In which ha waa frozen be fore leaving the coast. Did Not 8ac(l. First Pickpocket Well, did yo do pood business while you were ont at tho fair? Scsond riclrpocket (hack from Chi cago) No. tsomahow or other I couldn't g-et my hand in. Truth. The pope has given nis consent to the proposal that Maestro Mustafa, di rector of the' Sistine chapel, and the members of the choir should visit Chi cago and sing there during the prog ress of the exposition. This will be the first time that the choir, as a choir, will have sung outside the Loir city. v- -V , SPAIN' AT THE FAIE. Tho Old Country Hakes a Very Effective Exhibit. Work of Art f'a)mlatl to Astonish the Average AUltor Kemarkable Industry founded tr an lloterprislnc Womsa Kueu Wooden La Cork. JSoeclal World's Fair lettr.1 For a country which Is popularly supposed to ha about moribund, or at least somewhat, commercially speak ing, disrupted by party strife and al ways on the brink of a revolution, Spain makes a remarkably fine and strong showing. It U certainly quite evident that the glories of the laud which in centuries past gave so much to the world in literature, art, science, commerce, as well as arms are not wholly extinct. The great heart and head of Spin are slumbering, it is true, but rich, red arterial blood is ebb ing back and forth in the stalwart bodv. and one day she will awaken to new life and activity and astonish the world by her wonderful vitality. Any body w ho will walk through the ex tensive and comprehensive exhibit Spain is makyigat this exposition will have thoughts of this kind forced upon him. The leading feature, the char acteristic mark of the whole, is the art the pure, chaste, elevated art that impresses itself on the eye, the index, the consciousness of the beholder. There is hardly a thing in the whole exhibit which is of poor quality or in artistic in design. The national pride of Spain a feeling, by the way, which is still intensely alive there, despite all reverses was. of course, aroused by the peculiar circumstances that called forth this Columbian fair, and so she has no doubt, done about her level best. I am sorry to say that her col onies have not, in this offering a strik ing contrast with the English colonies which alone have saved the British ex- sr-AxisH cobk sxniBiT is hibit from the tatntof vnlgarityand in adequacy. And yet Spain'scolonies have more and vastly more remunerative commercial relations with this country than have the British colonics Canada excepted. Spain covers 23,000 square feet of space in Manufactures building, 4,000 in Agricultural, the same space in Horticultural, 2,000 each in Mining and in Machinery bnilding, fl.OoO in the Fine Arts palace, 1,000 in Forestry building, 400 in Transportation build ing and 200 in the Woman's building 4i,K) all told. This of course, is not as much space as the other large powers occupy, but it is space every square foot of which is taken up by something worth seeing. Take her exhibit in the Fine Arts palace first. There are about 200 exhibitors; to gether they show us about 300 oil paintings 50 pieces of sculpture and a number of engravings, etc. Col lectively it produces a fine effect, and though there is no Murillo nor Velas quez among those modern Spanish painters there are snch names as Pe Ferreo, tho professor of the art academy of Barcelona; Madrazo, a man who produces startling effects by simple means; Diaz, Agrasot, tlalofre ollar, Ilerrer, Jimenez Aranda, Serra, Vallmitjana, Barrau, Cusachs Mar ques Meifren, Xloreno, Luna, Urgell, Ixirenzale, Sans Sorolla, among them. Portraits are numerous and fine, while landscapes are weak the Spanish school never produced much in land scapes even in its palmiest days The somterness of tone in some of these canvases is however, positively fright ening. Next we take in the Spanish section in Manufactures building. The loca tion due to late application for space is discouraging, and the lack of light in it is greatly increased by the curious colonnades, constructed by the Spanish government architect, Joaquin Pavia, in imitation of the Moorish colonnades in the famed cathedral of Cordova. The effect thus produced is certainly picturesque and original, but unfortu nately everything was sacrificed to that. One might just as well label this part of the Spanish exhibit "Bar celona," for from that one live and enterprising city on the Iberian penin sula have come nearly all the objects shown the silks and satins, the cottons and cloths, the rugs and carpets the rope and sacking, the mantillas and dainty kerchiefs, the books and soaps etc. The other cities represented Mad rid, Valencia, Havana. Cnencia, Mallor arc but an appendix to Barcelona. But there are mighty fine things on view. The black silks for instance, that are shown in a handsomely-carved showcase, come altogether from a sin gle house which manufactures nothing but that one article, and it shows every variety of bliick silk, too, from the cheap grades up to the very finest. Among the nigs too, are beauties, of a style peculiar to the country sub dued shades some woven, in a pattern that leaves s-paees entirely untouched, on cloth-of-gold. Laces too, are there in plenty, and the book exhibit far ther off shows that both printer and binder know their business in sunny Spain. Some of the industrial estab lishments represented in this section employ from 2,000 to 6,000 workmen and women. The most beantif ul objects on view re the products of a Spanish woman's ngeuuity. Her name is Felipa Guis asola, and Jier address Madrid, and it was her own idea wheq she began, a number of yars ago, a style of decora tion wholly original solid gold inlaid and hammered into steeL This new btyle she lias now brought to such per fection and has extended her business so enormously that she may be said to hare created a new national industry. The two handsomest objects site has on view are two vases, one of Poia peiian design (valued at $20,000) and the other of the renaissance atvld (worth SH.0JO, and four thn'isthe aiz j of the former). The latter Is the aole work of Seniora Cruisasola herself, ' who spent seven years in executing it. I The designs arc lirst delicately traced I on the steel, and then the task of in- I serting. in place of the little hollows made by the chisel, the solid gold be gins. The designs are artistic and diversified in taste, partly taking its subjects from mythology and again from history or popular Uilcs This same process is also shown on watch cases, jewelry, etc., and it is in all in stances remarkably beautiful. In Machinery hall Spain shows ns sewing machines, planers corking ma chines shoemaking machines gas motors, venniclli machines machines for cracking almonds etc Though not of a very high grade of efficiency nor so neatly and elegantly construct ed as the American. English or Ger man machines, there are at least a conple among them that our American agriculturists ia California could learn froro. In the Mining building the mineral wealth of Soaia is rather modestly set forth. There are copper and iron from Bilbao, Altos Fornos and Celra; cin- naber from Onefea Caba: bait from Cardona, Terreviejo; lead ores from Arreyanes; zinc from Cartagenera: lignite and coal from Cenera, Viuuesa and llelmes y Kspicl. and granite, clay and marble of every shade from elsewhere. In Transportation building there are ;rnns and 6words and daggers from the long-famed works at Toledo, as well as a relief model of the Spanish fortresses at San Sebastian, Cartagena and Ha vana, and models of Spanish men-of-war of the latest type. In Forestry bnilding there are the mahoganys of Cnba and a collection of SOfl different woods from the Philippine islands Some additions from Spain proper are shortly expected. In Horticultural building there is only a wine exhibit, but a very extensive one, comprising, all told, some 40,000 bottles bherry, the wines of Malaga, Malvasia, Man ganilla and those less known from Navarra and Catalonia. In Agricul tural hall you will find olive oils hemp, dried fruits tobacco (manufac tured into cigars and cigarettes and also in the leaf) from both Havana and the Philippine isles also brandies and sweet liqueurs such as the anisette del mono, and in Woman's building- there is a small but choice exhibit of em broideries laces paintings books by female authors and other dainties From this brief and cursory survey of the Spanish exhibit it will be seen that old Spain, whatever her present destinies is still "in the ring," and will, one of these fine days resume her place in the great international hurdle race. . Woi.f vox SouiEmir.Axn. Kxights Templars' heidquarters fol all visiting members of the order and their families have been furnished in the banquet hall at the world's fair. This bnilding is on the lagoon near the Clambake and Fisheries building. The headquarters contain all con veniences of communication and service and a r eneral register. AGBicn-Tt-RAL nrn.nixG. QUEE3 DINNER GONG. How tho Japan itl;tra Are Called to Tli.-lr Mrals. The Japanese village at the world's fair is a source of never-failing pleasure for the children. The Jap anese are little people and they .have a wonderful way of handling very small things very ecsily. Their v rking tools are ajl diminutive and their ham mers and saws and chisels are tinier than any the American boy has in his smallest tool box. The Japanee are said to be the smartest people on the face of the earth. And when you seethe wonder ful things they make with these little tools anil the beautiful fancy articles they manufacture out of what seems to be nothing at all. von will ncrree that they must be very smart and very bright, or they could not accomplish so much. The Japanese, moreover, have odd ways of doing very ordinary things which makes them full of in terest. One day a little American sightseer happened to be in the vicinity of the Japanese village w hen the gong sound ed for the Japanese villagers to cotne to dinner. The little American stood and watched the process of pong sonnding until the last echo of the pong ha I died away. And then he fairly yelled with delight and ran away to tell his companions in another part of the ground what he had seen. And this is the sight which amused him so greatly: In the center of the Japanese village there is a little square house which the Jaiianese call a pagoda. It is made of dark, peculiar looking wood, and has a thatched top, which comes to a point in the middle. The pagoda has side posts of bamboo, and there are gay trimmings upon it of bright straw. At one side of the roof of the pagoda there hangs a big fish. The fish is of copper and it is hollow, so when you touch it it resounds with a great roar like distant thunder. The fish is beau tifully made, having scales to imitate all the brightly colored scales of a live fish. It has big silver eyes and silver fins and a silver tail, all of which maVe it appear very wonderful to small folks who view it for the first time. While the little American boy stood staring at the treat fish and wonder ing how it came to be hanging where it was, a Japanese man servant came running out of one of the Japanese houses and in his hand he carried a bis 'ouod thing which looked like a JAPANESK DINNER CONG. potato masher, only it had a pigskin cover, like the head of a drum, and it seemed to be filled with air. The Japanese man servant ran np to the big fish as quickly as he could and began to beat it with the potato masher, hitting it with all his might. And instantly there arose snch a din and such a roaring that the little American boy hail to put his hands over his ears lest be should be made deaf by the noise. Then, while the roaring was still going on and the man servant was still beating the fish, all the Japan ese men and their wives and children came walking out of their houses and went into a big pag.nla, where a Japanese rook had been preparing din ner for a long time. When they had oil come out of their houses the Japanese man servant stopped his pounding and went back into the Japanese kitchen, still swing ing the big potato masher in his hand. And then the little American boy knew that he had seen a Japanese din ner gong, and had heard it call the Japanese villagers to their dinner. WORLD'S FAIR GOSSIP. Installation of the exhibit of the Lehigh university In ths department of liberal arts has been completed. Tut: Pennsylvania world's fa'r exec utive committee has decided that the state building shall be closed on Sun day. The New Jersey state building is a white structure, with green blinds, a typical New Jersey bouse. It is beau tifully furnished. WAnrtAXTa have been issued for sct cra.1 dishonest world's fair pate keep ers l'roin 5.i)u0 to 10,000 souvenir tick ets are said to hiv beta p'jilined daily. (fig? p.Thpjt V HOUSEHOLD USE. "Wsji originated and first prescribed by- AN OLD FAMILY P&YSICIAJ in 1810. Could a remedy without real merit have survived overeighty years SOOTHING, HEALING, P E N E T A T I N For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL uw. fr KhmiiTtp i'tiv an1 Inflsmmstl,. i-niup, 1 id-', s-rr lh-o. "1i.ii.iiUI. i rmiii. mt I in. s;in.n"-r Tom plaint. 1 Ml sml Pn.li--. Ilk 1'ur.i I'murhs -lh-n. t-rrh. fti m hills ni.win. ,rlm.!tiiHiU.mi.i'h.ipi!. s.i-w-i in or l.ititt Slllf in- strsins. InhAk- r '-ru.. H!4-li lll rt d l-smrh'rtlrv. rvrm-ii. I'nrr ft. Si boltlr. t-w- L . Joit.sON Co, IMua. lu T MSVt NfSCTH THf UVr MUST Sf OPDrsJ. Cures thnnand9 nnnnallyr-f IJit Com plaints, Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspen sift, Constipntinn, Mafaris J'nra ills result from an Pnheah by Liven han any other c"n ie. Why an 'Ter when yon can bec ired? P-. S-i'-t-V Iv ri-n!:;cr- j : i v i c'r. CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. Junttnvn H ul Espm Rx'kwoid 30 a. m.. tknnerM-t 4:1(1. Movestown Huoveravill 6:U Jubcstowu, b 10. Johndimm .Vn7 Fjyrw. HocktrooJ li'A a. m.. Milnt-rM-l I :!. slojr.-towu l:lo. HmVe!VUie 1:57, JuhiKUmn J p. m. somi-rM-t s:4:i p. m., HUiye-mn ,11 p. m., Hooveisviiic 7.J p. m., Juhutoao :!;? p. m. MinW T V ArnrmmrfUition Rockwiiod 12:55 S m. 8umersrl, 1:1a. 80l'TIlTAKD. Mail Johnitnwti "10 a. m., HimverTllle H 2 sl,.veslowu 8:40, bumenel Si ll, Kmitwued svrjirJ.)hnti)wn S:: p. to.. Hoovemrllle 4.16. StiivwUiwu 4:3U, Sumenc-t i.ul, Kockwoud Suiffii) Omu Jiihii.1o u :3P a. m.. Ho(.vTvi!le V li a. in., Nioye-timn V :aJ a. m, ooiaemt 10. 1 a. m., Kutknuud 10:a. in. Sunfry .4-rnim"fii..i Somerset 5:01 hockwuoil oii p m., Daily. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. M HEM LE IN Lr'KKCT I'F.r. H, 1 EASTERN STANOARD TIME DISTASTE AND FAKE. Miles. Jolimtow n to Almnna . -'4 iln'-i.i'i.rv Fire. SI in A 11 7s 1 4! 2 M 7 C l-tii;i"j'l;: " Biair.vt'.i? InL -' M-cnstmrK, . 47 ' I'lfil-urn 74 paUiniurr - ' Yk s-iMl.Kluu 1 ..1 eiisiotNT-u m liEin i r. Trains arrive nl ilr.n from tlie staliuc at JoLibilua u as kiilun 1 : WE.-T.VAF.D. Southwestern Ex pi ess. rK- m .-trni Eipn- a. m Juliriilon n Aii iimmixlaliuii s in Km -la. m Panti Kxpr ..... - - v 1'um.iiki r . - a. in a. m Ji)hli-itnwu kxprw -.- Fast l-iue. . 9 04 a. ui. EASTWARD. Kt-Ttine Fx pre.. sini sniire ExpfemM Harti-tniru At-comiiioaiiju-.-liar Exprc . - A Uvna Fx rLv , Mall hxprt- Jiiliiiumu crommodaiiuu phi la.lt'lphisuvs- - tal I. inc.. 11 - - . 5 :i a. m . !' ' a. la . s .-4 a. m in ! a. m lit'.' p. m . 4 It p. m . 7 u u m . 7 hi p. m . 10:. a p. in For m'e, mapf. Ac., go to T:i kct A(t-iit or a l drtmThin. E. Wall, V. A. VV. 1., 110 H!in Avi utie l'itt-l-ur.'li. 1'a, a. m. l-KKVir. i. R-woon. Ocu'l ilauaser. l.tu'l Ai;t- A Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPVRICHTS, etoJ For hit ortnitton ami tree HaTid'iook write tn Ml .NS A t'U, il HihiaIjS AT, NlCW VullK. Olilost bureau for ftecnr:i:t; patents tn An.en,-a. .,erj paterit taken out iy v is bruKht tiefra tti public by a uutice girmi tree ol coarse lu tiia ;f ricntific mctiniu Laryeat rtreolafifm ft j ctent!lle paper to the sioiiil. bpleuilidlr IKustraUHi. No uitu!!:crnt itan should tx without it. Weel'T, ;i.OD a j.-ar: IIJOsIx months. A iJrc?s All X.M to, rtuuuxuu, 31 UrbaUaar.ew VuraUlT. ELY'S CremBalm Claanaea the Na--al Passages, Allava Pain and Ir.f.amuiati'm. Heal Sore, Resuires the Irenses of 1 aite and FmelL Try Ihe Cur. Catarrh I I. I JMM I CPrAiiahWii HAY-FEVER A particle h app'.leil into earh nostril an-1 it ari.-able. Ptiiv cents at l'rurcists ; by mail nntiMered. 0 eents. ELY BKyTUfcKi, T Warren St., New Yark. h a S". s H LL'S K.3 J I READ OUR I jSTJM0NUILSj Will eompletcledesTroTthedeslrforT)i:A"iin from StoSdnea. Perfectly bann- lesii; etiUMe no flcicne,ainl nmy m arivcn 111 iirup f iiimrei iaee witQuut tne knoi editeof the patient, ho will tulnnturily stop smoking or cbeaintr la a few tlaya. rDmilfTlTiTrOt! nA VnDCmTT? IJUUimJjilfllsOi) ai.il mUUilliilXj tlie patient, by the use of ocr SPECIAL InrlnR treatment rmtient.' nre alloirerl putne until fiuch time an ttiey Hliuil vuiunt-ariiy gi v f hem up. Wc Hend imrliculurs aiid puiiipnlct tif Ie9tiniiui:il9 fre. ulid bhult be find to place sufferirs I nun any of tlieM) l:atiiti in couiuniiiicii- lou witn in ymi a no nave uceucurcu ( HILL'S TABLETS re for sale oru'ri'i-lii ul s .OO l"T I'li'W''. If your drucKi.'i doi-a nil ki-p thern.enclnnens $ I .OO and a c will nuil yi'U, ty rv-Uin liiuil, package 01 Tabielt. Write yniir name and rddreaa pl.iinlv, and staie whether l.il-tcla oro ur Uubaoco, Alurjiliuie Uquor Hai ti. OO NOT PE DECEIVED Into parchasin any or ine vuritKis unsiruiita ttit nre neiii orTered fur ewle. Aa fur HJXiI6 TAJll'ldX o uu t liu Uibii Jlauu(actuxd only by THE sswa .j V l. B si W W bTCIS ums, e, ti a it n x 1 t. Hi LLMA. OHIO, PARTI CT LA E3 fl FREE. a- Tne 1 bavn I Kc-sroas.BiE 4ssssaMasssassaaa an wrltlnr plcwe to & it m ataf m "as. AV asa AW mm at - m i . -r at jrvv WWW HARDWARE I HARDWARE I I ft 31 now pfpr?d torr,-rmDoiIo the pub lic witn ry in'l rTrytiiiri in Ihe Har-ire iin b in 'Miiifo r-rn-n; mde i my former Urcr it" ti. I k-p all k'.u.U uf ru li ib mr liiiti mn1 my print's of-alifTig ci,peiitioii. If you nt a fiiu, a FPOier. a knitV. a maw, a in(t-t, an auifpr. a liirfrU. a i-atr ofkaia hinif e, wivw, n!:, hir4 fHM', faon- blaP'tii. ir anvtraiu cIm; lu barviware ai iowel pxiix tail ou ICC Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BCGGIE8, BLEIGH3, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, flCCIC WAGONS. AND rASTERS AND WESTERN WORK Furxuaned en Sburt Nouc Psuntmg Done Short Time. M J work Is mailt: ont at ThirrufMy Suzmnfd Wood, and the ift iron nitd .srri. MibstariitallJ Cotistructed. Neatly Fiiiis-tied, auil W arraated to five satiaiacuun. Employ Only Firr. Clxs Worlcaen. Hepainuit of All Kinds to My Line Done OD naon Nouc fnces KaAsoN ABLK, and All Work Warrant! can and Lxamtue m) dux-a, and Learn frtt-ea .do WaKoo-work, and furnish SelTea for Wind stilts ktemembor U) place, and call lu. CURTIS K. GROVE, ( tan of Coon House) tOMlR3ET. ft. m SI A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Lmbalmer. jV GOOD IIEVTtSE anil esv-iliing perlainiiis tofnraerals fura fi:i-ii Somerset, Pa. ".il lj-s. WE TELL YOU iti a rniuiu hi, tiio-t tir:iithv att. jii-aitiit bu-l-Ti. thai rt-turn- a f r nt f r '-rv lv' rk. m-!t ii :h l-u-ui-- w- t'ilrr tti- workii-r cia. We ! rail i tht-:u .iw t. iit.Lf moit-v r.tjti-K , uvl r'larii!!'' m r- one- w ii i.nN 5 imr iufr-.u'tiiU4 .airhfitilv th- if y.UMMMl a mfh. .-ry oiif m ix tuk tiuia nw ami worn will furvlv ami --ii!v utiTt-a tu-ir raiuinc. Hit-re caa ! n- .u-ii-u acmt it . oth r now at wtk an itnikr n. ail !, n-a-l-r. eta i !. '.-itirt-. Iu; i tli in l avni tia-tiito ttrat vu have rvt-r li-ni t:r i-iiaiit-tf :o t-vurp. on will n.;tive a frt t:tiTa'- tl Hi la t l jei if triaJ at once. : mu tiif i.uaTiiiii, aiii act quickiv, vuu iin-v-:i tiift your-if in a 11101 pnrru4 tuiiir-. ul m--h m t an itri-lv ntuL auii rive la rat 11111 o! iifMie-v. :. rt'-ult ot iny a f-w li'-ur wrL nil. t.it r(iiai wt-k' want-. Viift!:r mi : t or youne, man r i-mmii, it maki-M n'niili' icm-, Ji ai w trli ou, aiul uc-c--t w.JI iiurt m at ttie very !art. Nfiiii.r exjrn inr ir r:ijfir:.I nr. --ary. I lne who work for u mr rrn r (! . Wax n.t wri! lt 'iy tor lu.i ra.-ucuiars, livr ? K. i . ALLKN Jt :o., iiux .No 410, Aug ata. Me. "ST. S. SsU Si Co 4:'.l W.k.1 ;iu, I'iH-burg. l.KLl IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. vit'W rami-rii,l'e!i nv rstuvrs.. mill the Ka 11101; kt.UK. in veD Ji'.llr... Srn.l fir t'ata liiKUs free. CO H write for S:irnii Naair yur um. In Price, Fabric. Fit ani FinL-h. We Beat the ' World ! Largest Stock of Pants ia the State. Q PERFECT FITTING PANTS CO ALTO ON A, PA. SAW MILLS, ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Feed. send for cat- T. B. FARQUHAR CO., alotnie and ijei ial iii es. YORK. PA. IMPORTANT TO ADVEHTIsERS. Tho cream of the country pipers w found in Eemicton's Oiunty beat list Shrewd ttdverusew avail them.-.-lves of theo lisU, a copy of vhich can be had of lUjmiiiutua Eros., of ."ew York & Pitt.it.ur.-. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER D fiia in lITTnr'-H St !! A'lert.io l:ureu Oi our ait hir- T) T' ? fT VT ff.Tfl IT 13 T? HC! M Airems. rsisU1 sUAWWW. kA wll Mnlr.-t l..r s,idi.:ilf it l...l nu GIVE YOUR 0VS A LSEFLL FRKSEHT. Press udCstfiL i-ir e x.7I,C3.oo,5.o Vll 7.CO,$zo.oo, ' V. rts' $2i.oo to $31.00. SsW Sc. t-r CalaJonum. fTZ',-?A: wsX W A rnnfinn- j !. nCmLnidCn ail liivitf ihe mo-it I rnrelui iaveoii.'iition to our rtuponrfibii- Hy an J tne zuenlc of our 1 abieUu Double Chloride of Gold Tablets nirTH inlernrHthomf,.,ilm1- illirjll outuuyenurt on tlie jart ut f ORML LA COLD CI RE TABLETS. the free n-e uf Liquor or Mur- y iiu' uxioi uur 1 ablets ty all fissT-CLAea S wbai ind from Of your latiiuts A "N. X ".-fc.." s A Tn Onto CHEMICAL Co.: Gkittlewe!! : some time ai I nt f'J ir il.ou worth 4f Your Thlt f or Totnic k ll'nt. i r-- ivd fc1 them ail riff tit and, although Buy uid Uitj won- tn i iiud Iruiy yours, Vunl of prai.te tor vour Taulft. M v linuor.aTiti ttirouifti a friend. 1 was lol to con - taut drinker, but aftr Usiii your 1 aiil will not Vnu:ta luiuorof anv klutl. 1 bavu you, ui uruer w auiuw iue cure wua ivrmaucuu Ohio rKMicaLCo: GENTLKiii:TonrTal)U't9 u.wi mortititiie. hviioiliTniicttllv. for wen v.ars. r.xrl UiiVd Liu i iint lv :hi' u if two )acJujL(ru ul your lbicUi. uiid liiiuut any tilort ou u. l.-lrKsj uil OrUorn to i THP OHIO CHE:E2CAL CO.. tanI T . nnTfl V I " 1 . T 1JF -r - M mwtt'm Ihi ntT a & w -v-I 1 Bcgns white lea J KnCTII CI I wouid he no -U,J&Ui5 aedid it not afford makers larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is newer persuaded to buy paint that is said to 6e " just s jood " or M better " than Strictly Pure White Lead The market is flooJed with spnriou3 white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuiat white lead they contain : Misleading BranJ "Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. Bl. Louis." Materials l"ro portions Analyzed by lUrrtM so t fi-t f tit Eiia t'hauvin-.t tTi le of Zinc S4 IS fe-r our. .t Bo. H Oite lifad 6 Hi f t teut. M. l u"i. Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Jlisleailia; Braad Pacific Warranted Pur AJ Whit Lead." Material Fruponioua Analyzeil hy nlshaleof Lead 4 H per cei.t. U'"ax I , Oxi.ie ?t Zmc 4.M4 pi-rceiit. 2i;w XJtk. baryte &.' ue. .r cciiu No white lead in it. Vou can avoid bosps lead by pur chasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the " Old Dutdi" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong 8c McKelvy" " Beymer-Bauman" " Fahnestock" " Davis-Chambers" Far tal by the most reliable dealers ia pai its everywhere. If you arc going to paint, it will pay you to aend to us for a book containing Informa tion that may save you mauy a dollar; it will Only coat you a postal card to do ao. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broadway, Xew Yor. Pittsburgh Branch, National Lead nd Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is to Your Interest: TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines1 OF J. N. SNYDER. Biesecker & Snyder. ! None but the purest anJ best kept in stock, ami wben Dniir? btiue inert by sianJ iug, aa ccr-a:n of l!inu do, we de stroy them, ra:her ta:ui im pose on oor customers. Yon can de-nJ on 1ibv:.i. yonr PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low as tnj other trst-c!a hute aii j on many ariiclra much lowrr. The pefif le of this m;n,:- s-em to know ( tLU, and Lave fcivn u a !arpre Uare of thlr iwtronae, and vel:j!! still on:i;in:! to.;lve them the very beM ."ils lie liieir money. Do not forget tU&t we u:.ike a s;-!a.ir i.f J FJTTINO TKUS.SES. W sruaram s:i!iifa. t:nn, a.id, if you have had troubie in til's dirertiou, eive us a caii. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in great variety; A fui! set of TVt Len?s. Come in and have your eyes eiamiried. No charge fur examination, arid we are coriti'Jr:ii we can suit yon. Come a:nl see ca Resper'.fuliy. JOHN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, Wnltimaker and Jeweler, Next iltr wc-t of Lu:htr&a Church Somerest, Pa. I am now prepared to sup ply the public with clocks, watches and jewelry of all descriptions, as cheap as the cheapest. ItEIVIIUXO 3PKUAI.TY. All work guaranteed. Look a: my stock before making your piur chases. JORDAN&HINCHMANr V.'e are no readv with our ne and iarve invoice of line ( onfi Plinnery (i.uiiii, f pil lar brands of Iii-cui!s and C:ike. fancy tNHlii uf all d'.yi-ti. and evrythin e;."C ix nainii it to a lirt clas how li fi'.i r licrsi ri lui'llv. anj t.i sui'i'ly n-.-i li-i.t ilii- tr. any extent. lioiNi aijy freh. and a! ays til'ered hi !nwtT fj'iri-. all and ie one i'f the finest aiMjriineiiTS ivt r carried. JOSDAN & HIKGHS4N. 2T' 272 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS! and Cheap Liqu:rs By calliuif a; the OM r.li' ' l.iauor .i.i.-e. Ne.30! Maia St., and 10S Cliuton M, Johnstown, Pa., k:nl of ti.p Th'-i-tt Lf-;turv .:. rn-t--t 01 u be htts lay okI cu.::icr t:ii- i- cii b K:veo. 14. at frr! r'r.al 1 kvrp uii UrA liie grt-!l TwricTT of l...(iirs the ctvit-iM briuds nJ t tile low ot jiiiovi. P. S. FISHER. ; a m from persons who have been cured by the uso of Hill s Tablets. Tub Otiio r?iEM:.'L Co.: I'Ktu sim: I n-ive r.'h? n-.r 1 for totJum-o haN;. auJ f .un.J it ouftJ Vu riuim tor it- 1 t:s-, t a i-citis ou to tlie riirn: ir i ttt.t l(Ke IU4 i aT A AT - " aw a rw vf y a ' AW A 7W at a - r. from t-n Vo forty 01 ioo:icc. c!i-w,t y and Hmokfd for twentv dr v :r, i.t 'I ti rut kuicj v3 curvd tins o i v nuOr:rf rui it. S' li. ii. J AY LO i; O, LvAi 31 k b. 1 wan both hi-avy fiii'.kt-rai v.acv, D irriv. i am t-un-j. K aUATliL. JoiiSoN. r. C. Z:-X C fj- mu wu4 ;niisiv fcO.;: ; O u.-.- u! try your 1 :.I lt-ts. II wj.- i- . .l- U C'- aLl:t but ti.rr tf uy he x Dili i.iivu uay.i Tit .j'i., t: t . i-i, llml II l.r li.oll-.li Lc.IO J..ti.,J V , i.U .. ilKI.FN' i!cr.E..--ox. r,. (inriNaTr. Oi"if. if hTC wWornirt amin. !. n ::.-. rrm y ;..ru V . i 1 . . c .". H la z l z xi. SCHMIDT BUILD IX G The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House!, Ifi THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF u -: . r FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. SOS. 86 AXD S7 FIFTH A ','K.MT., I'lTTSECEKh, I' i. All orfers 7ec?:rtI ,y mail will rivi-ive proini t a'.tentwri. I -5APPLES- 'plenty of good things. V V 1 I I jrtvatJy i::ijiroved for lc !..".; for itrcart!: atj.i . bt-t : fully warranted. For jiartii'uliirs Ac, write or .e:nl for n;e a:id oUire, Yours Trulv. G. X). LICI-ITY, ZSIevei'sclMle, Acrent for lVnn?lva;iia and Maryland. IT WILTj pay vou To bi; T Tal a 5I?iiirial Work OF WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMKItSKT, I'K.XX'A.. Jiiimfs'jfirerof and Dvaitfr la -en B. -i furiwVU Short Ai.'l. inrjl C -r V r.mv ITS PTIITT-TT TTJ!-)? EE ill S.-y. At-rntfvrthe WHITE KKOXZE! Perx-.BK in need of :0S"l",Kr " KK wi'.l fi:;il :t u :iu-ir iintret uitiiii v lier a unij cf ! w.U ?:": linns. . 1 iii.-'"i ?n i.' j c.t-i r.vii i-i''. 1 in-, .ii aiiciiucn 10 tie ihite Eronze, Or Pure Zino Monument Iut-'.-w-e- be REV. W. .. KIN'. a T-rd -1 I, .,r..v. i'i ! :: : 1- '.'...1 MiKKIAL A! II. SrK:i K'-N. i:il hrh is l-i'.ne.l to I i-c- Fui-- '.ir v-.irni. iil f'-r our t'nageabio . U m:e. -GiVS BE A CALL. WH. P. SUAFFEK. Louther's Main Street, This licdd Tnig Stcr3 is i ATwIi.5 WAUH aTSvaW -l Wv FEESR AHD PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THZ tOT0R GIVE3 J-tRSONAL ATI VT!ON Tu TriE COMi""NDI.S'J OF Loaffier's PrescriptiOEslFamily Receipts. 1 k GREAT CAKE BEtSti TAKES TO Z'X 0L Y FRE-'H ASP FlJ& AR11CIIS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ; AnJ a Full Line of (-tica.l Clnrn!-! always en Iiarl. From suuli laro a.-.-nrtniont all can 1 suilcJ. THE FINEST BBAHDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ipei : to :nt?nding purchasers, whether they buy Irom us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHE.R, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, JtsnrrTACT aia aa TauLta aso TVho-isaL aso Rrrii.ii or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS . Hard and Solt Woods,' OAK, POPLAR. SIDINGS, PiCKT3, MOrLDI.V'.a, A3H. WALNTT, FLOORING, SASH. STAIR BAILS. CHRRY. YELLOW PINK. riHINfJLJCA IKXiXS BAiXSTERa, CHESTXCT, WIIirSPIXH, I ATH. BLINDS, .NEWri f i A (Jeneral Line of a. 1 prailus cf Lumber nj B;ii'lii-i( ilatt.-lal l:.J KnS:!r ?:ale krpt ia stil Also, can ftirni.h any-.fiir. In !:ie i" rf o;.r tu--.:i.-- in "n!fr who reasooabl rudplZiewi. rira as trjtrif . t'il-.:z 1 soft, ELIAS CUjSrTlsGITI, OSce and Tard Opposito S. &C. R. K. Station, Somerset 'CONGEST. Assets, $3,036,432.25. Per Cornpouni Interest orvitiiKO r.f ffH 1 Ul UnMC I ICC ! M C ti M IlUlilU Lit L. iilOUnHlIUL LU. Ili OF NEW YCRK. ABSOLUTELY FREE. p:irt!ri!!:irs, a-l'in--j H. b. JIOEiSLK, haaaser, 53i t-'OST LIBERAL. Surplus. $1,528,936.54. A- R. DAY, General Agent, Monongahela City, Penn'a. I pnMie-fiakU. StailTworkinTiwirrnrncimntr. $75 A MONTH. SAliITAI3 g tiriisss A!0 mt Txa mim whei I Or. last's ASTHmAUIE enraaia no Awniia, nut wumyj cue sm-iiu.' trm t,;..l. ciwanit-hf t si.. 4 Ik j susjus a.tsiuM, ss imaui tor itiar tor said ty a Uroieiu. BS. i , i thipno,. 0 n :M3 Minili.t'jt l.'V ti:o f I .-i.-.os a;i ! ''ri:..I Over SO-J Esatrtiful Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Bsccaing a Great ; SAFEST. Investment the It D R M P C Prt Wood SU Pittsbur, BEST tastes, j- h. schaaf 4 co..ci cisii. i viuni cr cib-; L(J . , t , , UUT, as:tiais ix i-it !:,!: !W.i,t,if. sn-n - ;, a:-t I 18 !-! triiJ u'iCe wm saa SFBEE A iJ ASTHMALFNi wi 2 and Jis irure tottT oi m .im-aLinn TAf I ES03. HtJiClSE CO, BOCHESTEH. H G ) rmnn r-" "-v. 1 trw I' - l .- SeU tjr -'i:.i,FriC9l.i!.:. f. w !- Crcu! :- VESTAL bF-Crr. c p Per Oct, in t;:.' be avi 0: v i? j: C-i:- il. t? . St : F. W !.. v it (. V iK ati' Ui a.u i: J" '- !.i S ii.- a..H 1 c- c s .1 a 4 .1. .V. j. ii ua 'i: ti i A J. (4 D till. D is B D ut.-r 3 c f i... ir. i N f PF t Aft i 1 5 r v. I , j ; 4 i i I A i t in IB rti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers