GOOD OLD YAXKEELAXD. It 13 Well Kepresented World's Fair. et the T.rrrr New England stale Ila a Handsoaa Home at Jr.rkM rark-.Malne'a oW Mrarture-Th Joha Hancock Man-Ma-t rnamil'l JBuUdina-- Spwiil Wor'.i's Fair LrWT.l Off to tlie northeast corner of the ex position trrounds lios a proup of states headed Iit the old I'ine Tree state, laiue. The wahinT of the wares &!mjr the rocky 1-each of Lake Michi gan n-minls tht-se s'.urJy scms of New KiIsmi of the t.n z i wave of the o!J Atlantic, and they have clustered to petlu-r in Mcall, but homelike, houses v.-l-rc their people father to visit and rott. The Maine bcilJinj is primarily a penerai reception headquarters, not only for Maine people attend In? the exposition but for all natives of Maine w ho are now lirinjj iu other states and may vi&it the fair. The Sons of Maine in Chicago, an organization comprising' a larg-e, enter prise? and loyal body of men, early rieterniined that their native Mate t-liould have one of the best locations on the exposition grounds, and they selected the ample corner lot at the head of the cluster of lots occupied by the sister New England states- Wide avenues bound it on two sides while in front stretch the broad waters of Lake Michigan a most appropriate accom paniment to the exhibition of one of the great maritime states of the nation. To pet this location the Maine men promised to erect a buildirp which would not cost less than f ij.OoO. The state appropriation was only S10. OnO. but the penerosity of the manu facturers and producers and of private citizens raised the amount and a build ii.r worthy their efforts was erected. The structure in itj entire construc tion is suppestive of the industries of the state. It is octaponal in form, "." feet across, each side of the oetapou Leinp 27 feet, and two stories in heipht .. l - j.'.-'i-"- JIAssACinsKTCS Bl'II-DI-NG. with hiph p tch roof surmounted by a i cupola. The main entrance is on the avenue ) frontinpthe lake and isapproached by j a wide flipht of pranite steps is feet loup, the two at the prch entrance lie- :. inp six feet broad. The pranite work j is carried up one full story to a height j of IS feet. The buildinp is surmounted ' by hve towers, one at eacn corner ana a hiph tower in the center, the whole roof beinp covered with slate. Over the main entrance the bow of a ship projects from the wall of the buildinp modeled from the bip Shen andoah." The second story exterior consists of four balconies separated by round bays projectinp over the pranite below, fcn ished in wood and plaster panels. Enterinp the vestibule throuph the arcade of polished columns an octap onal rotunda two stories hiph is reached, upon which open the parlor, reception, committee, toilet and smoking-rooms, all furnished appropriately. A railed gallery extends entirely around the rotunda, pivir.p an excel lent view of the entire buildinp. The interior finishinp is very handsome. Wing done in hard wood, and the walls are adorned with paintings iilustrat inp the scenic beauties of Maine and many interestir.p curios. The next in order is the New Hamp shire building, which is constructed in imitation oi the heavily bracketed and balconied chaletsof the Swiss villapes, symbolizing the name so often piven this mountainous state, the '"Switzer land of America." The first story is of plaster work with quoins to the doors and windows of various kinds of New Hampshire pranite. The second story and pahles are covered with heavy molded sidings, or clapboards, of hard pine, oiled and left in the natural wood color. The plan is that of a rectangle with a larpe central hall C.'xUj feet extendinp throuph both stories to the roof and liphted by a skylipht and windows in the first and second stories. The hall is surrounded by a wide balcony on the second story and has two larpe fire places. I pon the ripht of the hall you enter the commissioner's room, the parlor for men. post ofiice and rear vestibule. On the left are the ladies' reception parlors. One peculiar feature of this strncture is an L. f.irminp an annex, which is used as a pallery for New Hampshire v iews, in the center of which is a larpe relief map of the state. It us furnished and constructed like an imaginary protto and liphted with three colors of electric liphts. The buildinp erected by the old Lay state is full of historical interest, not only in its exterior desipn, but in rel ics collected from the descendants of revolutionary fathers. It is built after the northern colonial style, and is an exact reproduction of the old John Hancock residence which, until the year W.T, stood on Beacon Hill in Kos ton near the state capitoL Like the oripir.al dwellinp, it is surrounded by a walled terrace, raised abore the ave nue, and has a front and on one side a fore court, filled with old-fashioned Cowers and foliape in keeping with the character of the buildinp. It is approached by two flights of steps, one ieailir.j; from the stnet to the terrace, the other from the court to the house. The buildinp is three stories hiph. sur mounted in the center by a cupola. Alve the cupola is a flair staff, and in the courtyard stands a liberty pole &5 uxixe mix Briuro. Jeet high. Tlie exterior is covered with stuff in imitation of cut pranite. The main entrance, opens into a spa cious, well studded hallway, with a tiled floor. Facing the entrance is a bruad colonial stairway leading to the Becond floor. An old-fashioned bull s- wav ttatk.fi-i,in( n.i,.iii -i m ,w hall .large I room,constitutir.pareg,stnttiourtm. . post o&ce and general reception room -IT- m. .S-.i Tne cttinps and furnishing or this room are unique. Its marble floor, blue tiled wails, its uncovered beams and hiph mantel recall the old Dutch rooms found in western Massachusetts and York. On the left of the hall are two larjre parlors, which, when thrown topether, form a room 0xi5 feet. The front parlor is fur nished by the Essex institute of Salem with old historic-1 furniture. The bock parlor is used as a readicp-room. The second floor is deTOted specially to the use of women. There are two parlors and two bedrooms for the nse of the woman's board. The entire fl.r is furnished with old-fashioned furniture. The front parlor, or recep tion mom. c.mtains a rare colonial col lection made by the women of Boston. In this collection are dresses worn by Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Boeer Sherman and others of historical fame. A cradle in which five penerationsof the Adams famiiy were rocked, bed quilts wed dinp shoes, bonnets and manuscripts of noted men have prominent po sitions. Over the entire buildinp are bunp old oil portraits of men belonp inp to the state who have played an active part in the formation of our povemiiient- The cost of the Ma.-sa-ch'isetts buildinp was $'..".000. The Vermont state buildinp isone of the most unique and original on the prounds. It is lYmipciian in style and of classic detail, furnishing a most unioue contrast to the other building's. On the ripht and left of the steps on the facade rise two shafts, on which are alleporical tipures representinp the industries of agriculture and quar ryinp. r.e enters throuph a columned portico into a court yard, on the ripht and left of which are covered porches with broad seats, and in the rear the reception and committee rooms. In the center of the court is a handsome marble fountain. The reception hall iu the rear of the buildinp is circular in form with a colonnade around, and a wooden dome surmounts the structure. In tliis brief review of the work of New Enpland states Connecticut mid Kin nle Island must not be for gotten, for both have excellent houses J in .lacKsoii park. 1 lie Connecticut buildinp is modeled after a hiph-prade resilience of the Mate and furnished neatly throuphont The buildinp has already Wen sold, ami at the close of the exposition will be removed from the prounds and located on a lot near Hyde Turk, and will lie used as a club house by the Sons of Connecticut. Khmie Island's buildinp is small, in keeping with the size of her state, and cost f s.i-OO. The ground area is K-Jx.V feet, two stories high, made of wood and covered with staff. It is con structed in (ireek desipn. and all the iloors are of hard ivood. The interior is finished in cypress wood. No sec tion of our broad continent is better represented in state buildings than the New Eijpland states. Naxxie Stcxu THE OHIO STATUE. One of the Mot Intrmting Statuary Ex. hil.iU at the alr. The handsome and artistic statue placed in front of the Ohio buildinp at the world's fair is one of the most in teresting statuary exhibits at the great exposition. At the top of the pedestal is a praceful bronze fipure typifying the state of Ohio, while be low her and encircling the pedestal is a proup of her famous sons Gen. Wil liam T. Sherman, ex-I'resident James A. Garfield, Gen. I'hilip II. Sheridan. Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war under Lincoln; Salmon I. Chase, I'nited States senator, governor of Ohio and chief justice of the United States supreme court, and Gen. ITysses S. Grant. Of these six world famous men Chase alone was not born in Ohio. THE OHIO STATVE AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, but became her son by adoption. Ha first saw the lipht of day in New Hamp shire. Keneath the statue represents ing the Kuckeye state are the words: "These are my sons." The designer of this effective statue is Levi T. Scho ficld. of Cleveland. After the close of the fair the statue will be removed tc Columbus and placed under the dome of the capitoL Want KnSllh t'oultins. Many British and colonial exhibitors find fault with the style of cooking in the American restaurants upon the ex position grounds. To use the phrase ology of a letter just received, they are just 'ionping for English diet and English coolu'ng." These exhibitors have memorialized the British commis sion to apply to the world's fair ad ministration so that an English restau rant can be opened upon the prounds for the special service of Enplish exhibit ors and visitors. Sir Henry Wood has already applied to the ways" and means committee for permission to establish, an Englhdi kitcLen. A Valid Kxrnan. Izzard Hello, old manl back from the world's fair? Thought you weren't going. Bixby Well, I changed my mind. You see I wanted some new excuse to stand off my creditors for a few weeks. I'uck. Artvr Maay Kara. Mrs. Oldwife (reading letter from her better half Weill I ac at last re sipnid to. my husband's taking his world's fair trip without me. Mrs. Newbride How canyon say so'.' Mrs. Oldwife Why, he writes "here that intelligence has reached him ( Jan't make out the rest:, but how th:"3kful I am, for I had long since Coffie to the c tHat ft ncTr wou,xjUl1 - IT J I at If f .rfPg'jli , I 1 1 I Lj-i j i g An amusing story is told of Mustapba Pasha, formerly the Turkish Ambassador at Berlin. At hU receptions he was in the natiit of giving a bonbon to each of his lady visitors, oat on one ocasion he presented three to the same lady. Flattered by the nnusual attention, she begged a friend who spoke Turkish to ascertain the reason of his preference. The Ambassador's explanation was very simple: "It as because her month was nearly three times as large as that of the other ladies." Electric Bitters This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need co special mention. All who Lave need Electric Biiters sing the eame song of praise, A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure ail diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and will prevent as well as core all malarial fevers. For core of headache, constipa tion and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Trice 50 eta and H per bottle at J. N. Snyder's frug store. Caller Is Mr. Bizzy iu? Office Boy No, s:r. He's just goce out. Caller How soon will lie be hack? Office Boy He didn't happen to men tion that. You see I am not one of the firm yet It Should be in Every House J. B. Wilaon, 371 Clay St., Sharpsbnrg, Pa., says he will not be w itbout Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cuied his w ife who was threatened w ith Pneumonia af ter an attack of "La Gripj," w hen vari ous other remedies and several physi cians had done her no good. liotert Barber, of Cookeport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at J. N. Snyder's drug store ; large bottles 50c. and (1. rave dippers do a great deal of work that is beneath them. A Battle for Blood Is what Hood's Sarsparilla vigorously fiphts, and is always victorious in expell ing all the foul taints and giving the vi til fluid the quality and quantity of per fect heath. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils ard all other troubles caused by impure blood. "One of you boys has been stealing raisins spain : I have found the seeds on the floor; which of you was it?" Tommy lr wasn't me ; 1 swal'owed the seeds in mine. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for years. Having tried a number of reme dies advertised as "sure cures" without obtaining sny relief, I had resolved nev er to take any other patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try Ely's Cream P.alm. I did so w ith great reluct ance, but can now testify that after using it fjr six weeks I believe myself cured. It is a most agreeable remedy an inval uable Balm. Joseph Stewart, 021 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn. Tramp Please, lady, kin I have a fit cn your lawn? I feel itacomin'. Lady Cio around back and have it on my daughter's new tennis court ; it needs rolling. A Long Procession. of diseases start from a torpid livei- and impure blood. Dr. Pierce's (".olden Med ical Discovery cures every one of them. It prtciii them, too. Take it, as you ought, when you feel the first symptoms (languor, loss of appetite, dullness, de pression) and you'll save yourself from something serious. Ia building up needed flesh and strength, and to purify and enrich the blood, nothing can equal the "Discov ery, it invigorates tne liver ana Kia neys, promotes all the bodily functions. and brings back health and vigor. For Dyspepsia, " Liver Complaint," Billious- ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it is the only remedy that's gaanmi, el to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is refunded. About Catarrh. No matter what you've tried and found wanting, you can be cured with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. Tlie proprietors of this medicine agree to cure you, or they'll pay you $500 in cash. Husband (listening) I think there is a burglar in the house. Wife Mercy me! Is coy nightcap on ftraight? Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. F6r sale by J. X. Sny der. Wife Wake op ! There are thieves in the house! Husband Go down and show them your new bonnet and they won't waste any time looking for money here. Are You a Sufferer From tarrh, Hay Fever, Etc. Ca lf you are, go to your druggist, or if you can't get it w here you live, send to us. Get a bottle cf Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure, which we will entirely guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc., otherwise your money will be returned. For one dollar, one bottle to last for three months' treatment, and one bottle to cure. It has never failed, and will cure you. Give it a trial. No cure, no pay. Mayers' Dkco Co., Oakland, Md. For sale by G. V. Beskoud and J. M. LoiTHtR, Somerset, Pa.,and David Gilo kkk. Rock wood. Pa. Teacher Geraldine, w hat does g r-a-c-e spell ? Meraldine I don't know. Teacher Why, certainly jcu do. What does your pspa say when he sits dow n at the table? Geraldine Oh, be says : "Great Scott, is this all vcu have to eat?'' One dollar for a three months' treat ment and an absolute guarantee for a cute is what the Mayers Drug Co., of Oakland, Md., offers sufferers of catarrh, hay fever, etc Ask your druggist for a boUte of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. It has never failed, and will cure you. For sale by G. W. Benford and Dr. 3. M. Louther, Somerset, Pa., and David Gildner, Rockwood, Pa. Ask your druggist to show you a bottle of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure. One bottle to cure any esse, no matter how severe, and w ill last for 3 months' treat ment. Sold everywhere. WOKLDS FAIR AWAKDS. The System Finally Adopted by tha Commissioners War Torclca Exhibitor Objeet to John Jtoul Thichtr'i American Dan Ona Man Decldra the Merita or Ki biblta lutead of a Jury. ISpecUI World Fan- Letter 1 The system of awards adopted for the Columbian exposition is almost as much of a mybtcry to most people as the l.clirinp sea question or the silver problem. Perhaps, in a sense, it is of more importance to the exhibitors and to the historical value of the fair than any other feature of administration. The work of the judges of awards is supposed 'to emlody. in written re ports, every marked phase of progress iu all the arts, in science and litera ture, as well as in every industry. More than that, the character of the award often marks the success or failure of an invention, the future of some in dustry, because the decisions of judges come with the weight of expert knowl edge backed by a supposed fairness iu the consideration of awards. If the amount of protest and criti cism involved were a factor, it might be taken for granted that the "Thacher" system, as it is called, had no place in the workings of the preat exposition. As a matter of fact, it may be said, from personal knowledpe, that the protests and criticisms have come larpely from foreipners who had some thing to pain by belittlinp the system adopted, so their opinion is not to be taken as conclusive. Simply stated, the plan adopted and now being put in operation is man aped by a committee of twelve appoint ed by the rational commission from its own members. L'nder this committee are thirteen committees of awards one for each of the exhibits depart ments. These committees are now or ganizing, each electinp its own chair ma land other officials and each de- Kjuz&zxx: vT-rsssSiS raring " " " ' " ' "" ' " ' "' ' ' M li K j aWSyElv -0 J FACSIMILE Of DIPlOUA TO BE AWARDED TO tsl'CCKSSFVi. EXUlBIToILS. temiinin? the details to govern iti work. The number of judges to each department varies with the number of exhibits to be examined and the plan can be best explainVd by supposing a case in point. Take, for instance, the man who has an exhibit of cutlery. Being manu factured goods, it comes under the jurisdiction of the committee of manu factures. The committee appoints a sinple judpe to examine the cutlery exhibits. The judpe is supposed to 1 an expert. lie is expected to know all about his subject and to be able to point ont the good and bad points of each piece of cutlery examined by him. After he has viewed the exhibit, he makes a written report to the commit tee of judges of which he is a member. That report recites in detail the merits of every display which the examine! considers worthy an award. It is taken up by the committee, and if the writ ten facts seem to justify an award, the committee of judges sends its recom mendation to the committee on awards, favorinp the lestowalof a diploma and medal, the diploma to War in writing the reasons for the award. That is all there is to the system un less, as often happens, the exhibitor is disappointed with the findings of tho man who made the first examination. Then there is the right of appeal from the decision. In case an appeal is made it is referred to what is known as the court of appeals, composed of two mem bers of the committee on awards. If they think the appeal is well taken, they refer the whole matter back to the department committee with in structions to review the case and bring in another finding. The main objection urged against the Thacher system ha been based on the fact that examinations are made by one man instead of by a jury, as has been the custom in previous exhi bitions. Another objection, made es pecially by the Europeans, is that the medals are all of one class instead of being graded as gold, silver and bronze. This uniformity of medals however, was fixed by the act of con gress creating the exposition, and was not susceptible of change. Besides, the committee on awards maintains that the diplomas will specify the grades of merit, so tliat graded medals are not needed. The objection to tlie single judpe examination is met with the reply that one expert is more like ly to le satisfactory, because he can be held responsible for his written opin ion, and is not so likely to be suspected of bias in his rulings. " All of the awardsare under the control of the national commission, represent ing the United States government, and the diplomas and medals are designed j by the treasury at its bureau of engrav ing and printing. Being national em blems of excellence and bearing the stamp of government authority, these awards are sought eagerly by the ex hibitors. To gain some preliminary advantage iu the organization of ju ries, both foreign and domestic exhib itors are struggling and bringing in fluences to bear for the appointment of individuals as judges who will be favor able to certain exhibits. In this struggle no little personal feeling has been manifested. The re sult has been disappointing to some of the contestants, and they have shown their disappointment by attacking the chairman of the awards committee, John Boyd Thacher, of New York. Instead of attempting to conciliate, the chairman has rather invited opposi tion a policy which has been followed by the withdrawal of all tlie French exhibits from examination by the judges and the refusal of the Belgians to enter their exhibits for competition. Other foreign nations have threatened to follow the example of France and Bclginm. but it docs not seem likely that they will fulfill their threats and lose the chief object of their exhibits. The examination of displays by the committees and individual judges is governed larpely by the department committee itself. In every cafe where a committee thinks it advisable a jury may be deputed to make the examina tion instead of an individual judpe. This seems likely to be the programme in the art department, and the exaru- J pie will be followed in other depart ments as occasion requires. Even tt:htc the single-judge theory Is main tained as a theory, it may be violated in practice by evasion. The individual examiner may be assisted by others, but his name alone will -lie appended to the report, showing a single exam iner ivhere tn fact there have been several. As far as possible the awards and findings will be kept secret until the close of the fair. Experience has taught the manapement that unsuc cessful exhibitors would lose interest if they knew the result of the compe tition before the closeof the exposition period. To keep up the interest and stimulate the exhibitors, the examina tions are distributed over the whole period from now until October :!. when the reports of the judges will lie published and the awards an nounced. Whether the workings of the American system are ail that Mr. Thacher claims for it remains to be seen. It has the merit of novelty in some essentials. Us projector ha: fought for it with the odds against him and has carried his point so far. If he succeeds in satisfying all exhib- itiws alike he will have done more than judpe has ever done in a co:iiH.-ti- tive system. Tne final ana supremn test will lie in thrharactcr of the re ports made by the judges and the freedom of the fn. lings from all sus picion or taint of corruption. WlI.I.lAM loIXUEAKT. I)ihakhln- at the lair. Every housekeeper who goes to the fair will want to see the dishwashing department in Machinery hell. The dishwashing machines are operated by pirls and are used in cleaning the tableware of the many restaurants on the grounds. The plant cost S.).0.'tO. The dishes are washed in huge revolv ing horizontal cylinders. Inside these cylinders, on the outer edges of the wire cages the cups and saucers are placed. Outer revolving attachments carry warm water up aud dash it apainst the soiled dishes, which are af terward dried bv heat. SIAM AT THE FAIR. lara Treasure Exhibited br C hinee kingdom. the lotto- The threatened war in Siam has fixed the eyes of the world on that slice of the orient, and the exhibits of Siam at the fair are coming in for a share of the awakened interest. The kingdom of the white elephant has made creditable displays in the depart ments of manufactures, agriculture. forestry anil woman s won;, 1 hese are in charge of a commission headed by Phra Suriya Nuvatr. I 'lira is a title equivalent tocount. Phra Nuvatr was for some years secretary of the Siamese lepatiou at Berlin, and at present he is charpe d'afTairs at Washington. The kinu of Siam purposes beinp rep resented in this couutry by a minister. . 1 .1 SIAM a AVIL.o.N IX MAXlFACTrKl'3 Bm.WXG. and it is understood that Phra Nuvatr's selection is practically determined. Siam luis an interesting and valua ble exhibit in the Manufactures build ing. It is displayed in a pagoda, brought from Siam for the purpose. Much of the woodwork is gilded, and the supports are inlaid in glass, giving the whole a gorgeous oriental appear ance of gold and silver. The pagoda is decked with gilded statuettes of Ruddha. and'alKive all floats the ban ner of the white elephant entwined with the stars and stripes. Secretary Kicekiardi explains that precious metals and gems are more plentiful in Siam than money, and the ;xhibit seems to bear him out. Here. for instance, are cuspidors made of old alloyed with copper, valued at )00. while .over in the Airricultural building are common farming imple ments finished in mother-of-pearl. ome marvelous carvings in ivory are shown, and in front of the pagoda are enormous elephant tusks valued at S2.000 apiece. There are Wautiful pieces in silver most elaborately :hased. and a great rice bowl used by Iiuddhist priests is worth J.000. The collection is rich in gold, silver and ivory in many strange and beauti ful forms. There are papier mache dishes inlaid with mother of pearl, cu rious musical instruments, tine tapes tries, interesting photost of Siamese scenes and odd pictures of the dragon mythology of Iluddhism. . The prominent feature of the agri cultural display is a pyramid of pre served fruits, which reveal wonderful patience on close inspection- Here are squashes cut into small pieces, which have been carved into roses and other Bower forms. Sweet potatoes have been cut into roses and crystallized. Roses themselves have been crystallized and retain their odor. In the Forestry building Siam has a. fine exhibit of native woods, the chief specimen being a mammoth piece of teak wood, the largest ever exported. It is 9 feet long, 5 feet and 3 inches wide, and S inches thick. In the Transportation building are shown the various vehicles used in Siam. Among these are the bullock carriages, the joss chairs used by priests in carrying idols, tlje blue chairs for weddings and other ceremonies, the green chairs for officials, and the sev eral varieties of boats. The Woman's building has a valuable and interesting collection. What lie Wanted. "I am going to the world's fair next week," said Mr. Weston to hU son; -v.-h.it shall I bny you?" "Well." replied Warren, after a mo ment's thought, "you can buy a ticket and take me with you." Harper's Younjr People. 1 A rSrrtU Many Childm have xvn cured of KTofuia and other skin duscs a well a thousand'' of crown Ccia 4 Ooden "Medical ilisoovery. .aJJL a l Kverv disnnier that am be 1 -r rwicbed through tbe l.lorvL, yields ri )' to its purifying quahue. fae rjjf sid.-. it biukis up vrhtArmn flfh Mj'tV an t streiiirth; not nier"!r fut hks B il . Co! livr oiLi A scrofulous condi- tion of the b!l invites Catarrh. ni'-:ntis and Consumption. We're all ex;xed to the germs ot eou.uir.iit ion. np. or ma- laria yet only the weak onus sutler. hen you re weak, t:nl out, and debilitated, or whun piiupta and blotches appear hetd the warning in t::iie. Tbe " Iiijwovtary seta all the organs into healthy ac tion esptvially the liver, for flat the point of entrance for erni. tLen if uie l4uoa i puro, they u be throan oT. Tii-rr's no risk. If it fails to aelit or cure in ad caw of mre b!'Hl or inactive hver, mum v is returned- - Jf EanyQ, r3 ma HOUSEHOLD USE. Win cHjinsted and flrt prescribed by AN OLD FAMILY Pki'SICIAN in 1810. Could a remedy without real ment have urvi ved over eighty yean SOOTHING, HEALING. PENETRATI Nrt For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL um.u Stnm KhtlT!itl' Valr.nan'1 f nf.ATnmr1"n. r iap, o'.ls Sore Ihn-itt, TH'WUUi, I uc. nwr nd KuMiiiit-r C'.mp;i"it. oil- n.l Knit,. I.k miw-tc l-yrr, C-.lnrh. Arft.inA. 'rrh. Hr:i-hiCl, Ch'vK-rw .M,rtn. !iiiM..m. ( h-p. N..r-ii in Hoy or Llutttft H'tff V twirt 'T :rjiia. lu!i;r fir Nt-rvuu H!a-S4 Il -l .1 l .inl hX lr.-.. S. .! r,ikrift IThT 1. 1 hi Lot Ik., .i LS.JollNl.oN a to, buMua.aaaa, CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BTGGIK8, BLEIGHU, CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS, BCCK WaGOSi and eastern asd western work Furnished as Short Notice. Fainting Done on Short Time. My work Ik naile ont tl Vtorcmghly frntmnt Wood, ana me bm tnm ana at, h :ruuii;auy CotmrurtMl, Neatly KinUheii, aud W arranted to give BaUttacUoa. Enplo7 QzLj First -Cass "rTorfcria. Repairing of All Kindt In My Line Pone on oliurt Notice, nut REASONABLE, sad All Work Warrantd. Call and Examine my Slock, aud Learn PrVea- Ido Wagon-work, and furnuh cteiTe for Wind Hilla. Remember the place, aud call la. CURTIS K. GROVE, (at of t'ourt Houw) oojifcRarr. r. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and tmbalmer. -V GOOD UEVItSE imI l-ui.g pertrtiniiic to fumerali turn sr.trc Somerset, Pa. WE TELL YOU Dothiiiy nrw w'irn wr tt that it p' to fiitfAr iu A jt-riimiiit;. int lic:tiiiiv akI -pit-iiMtut tui ttiat return m prou: f .r rv-rv tav wtrk. J.-b i thr hiiiit" w- srt-r tU wiubinr cia?. Wr inrh thnu how i mak iiionev rupittlv. and rnntuifr ef rv tHi u ho t.tli.w our iiitrtctitw .airliimly ih tunkii)2 oi UK H a month. Kvvry u tua,- ItoJ t now aud work will mrriv auii --uiy iuort- tni'ir erniiiir ; ll-rr cau (h no iit-tii'ti :ttnat it; other now u work rp ilttit it, and yn, rt-a it-r. cau do iUr ati. I h in tiir Im dMii ((unim that ou iiae v-r had th cliaurts To nvurr. You iil n:.nkr a J Title mi-rak it iti f.iil to it a tri:i at ourr. 5 von ier xiif Mtuaiioit. and met quK-itlv, ym will UirctJT ti; d VMirtf in a mo-t pro--rvus buiu-?t, win ii , u t-nti si.riy mni.3 and ;te l:ri :im ot n.'n t. 1 r-uit.- or only a t w hur' wirtk niU t'r n rnai a wi-k" wat4. tiftliT n ar- old or uhih:', man or vomau, it nisvf no Ott rrii.-, do u wt- ttil oti, :iud itc-r- wiil intt-c hi at tiiv xrrr iiirt. Nriihvr fx;rtfiH" or ra.it:il nrHfary. I'Ikw who work lor u mrw n-ward til. not writ todavtur luii partKUsurs. frrr K. V. A I.LK.N Jt .". CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NCRTUWAIU). JuhrtMt-nrn Mni! Esirr R.K-tirnod J:30 a. m , Somerwei 4:10. Stiye!towa tixi, HuoveraYiiie :i. Jobosiuwn, 6:1a JtjhuMouTt .V'tfl Erpm. Rockwood a. m.. Hinieri l:ls. rtusu l;4i, lluuversriiie lu'7, JobnlowD :"0 p. m. JvUnMtmr AWrmmnl(ltiim Rfirkwood ft-?0 p. m.. S menwt ::! p. m., 8t.nei.tmn 7:11 p. in., Uuuvepvili p. in., jitiiutuwn tcb p. in. StiBrfTtf AemmmiAnlvm Ro kwoud 12:5S a. m. Sumeravl, 1:11. SOfTHWARD. Jfai? Juhnsinwn 7 40 a. tn., HoorerTille 8 JS Stovestuwa s:40, somerset a:ll, Kuckwuud S:1d. Ezprri Jihntnirn Sc3n p, m.. HnorerKrilJe 4.16, rttnyeatown 4:JU, bomcrw;! 0.111, KOCSWoou Suivh-.y On'y John-.li.wu S so a. m., HTerTiile v ir a. iu.. MoTi-flown v :ai a. Somerset 1U.1 a in., Kutsauod lu:i. a. m. Suntta Amnntftnum Somerset 5:1)1 p. m. K4Kkuo45rJ0 ui .Daiiy. EN N S Y L V A N I A RAILROAD. BCUEDl LE IN EFFKtT I)EC. , IWi. CASTCRN STANDARD TIMC DISTANCE AND FARE. x 5H)e. Fare. tl 10 A 11 a Ji ;h 1 41 3 34 7 6.'. 7 75 Johnst.m n to A ttonna s I llm-urjr lTo1, M " rinla.le'ptiia. 27.". " " B:air-vi!le Int. -Jt'i " I . r. en 1 ' i (, 47 IMti.l.on-h 7S - Baltimore ..'! u " WasiilUKlou JD7 CfiSDK.XKKD M'HUDn.C. Trains arrive and depart from tha station at JohuaWa U a follows : WESTWARD. Southwestern Express 10-a m We.tern Kx.etu .. si a m Johnstown Aot'oniuiiMtalkin.. a. in Kxire?M. - y.Mam Psrlft Fpr . s.-4 a. m Wajr r,aeiigi r.. .. . 3.1.' a. m Mill I,, a. ra JotuiMn n Jlsprem... .... :." a. n tW LJ11 . . :(4 a. m. EATJTARD. KeTioti yxpre.... Xea-yhor Kx(-e , ft a. m . f. io a. m . h-..'4 a. m , 10:15 a. m liW n. m . 4:11 p. ra . 7 11ft p. m . 7 If p. m . 10 SU p B Hartiburic Auccmutxla;ion.. lay Kxpres , , A lonna K r i . Mali tmnw Johu.'.tiwu ' iT-ominoJatiou-.. ftil laleiplil .. t -- , Faxt ' '"- ,, For rulea, msi-s. Ae.. ro 1 Tirket Atent or al lieiwTti'-. K. Wu, p. A. W. t 110 Hfih A?e nue Pitt'.i:nfh. ha. I B. St. fKHIbT, J. R. WOtlU. tien'l lanauer. i.en'1 Paw. Art' rs. 1 I" . 1. v. bt la. Ji i 1 A r S7 your a a tr-i E J v3 H M a, J v T Why ii Strictly Para f cite Lead the ties: lint ? Because :t will outlast !! ether paints, give a handsomer finish, better protection to the wood, and the first cost will he less. If Barytes and other adulterants ot white lead are "just as good" n Strictly Pure White Lead, why are ail the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or "Strictly Pure White Lead?" Thii Earytes is a heavy white powder (jrronnd stone havinar the appearance ot white lead, worthless as a paist, costing only about a cect a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to doth, Earytes is to paint. Be careful to use oa:7 old find standard brands cf white lead. "Armstronff & McKcItj" 'Bejmer-Bauman" ' FahnestocJt' Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, Old Dutch " process brands, established by a lifetime of nse. For colors nse National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead. For sale by the most reliable dealers la paint everywhere. if you are coing to paint, it will pa you to sen J to us lor a book containing informs, tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broad wit. New Tor. Pittsburgh Branch. National Lead and Oil Co. of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Pa. It is to Your interest T0EUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines OF J. N. SNYDER. BCCXtSSOK TO Biesecker k Snyder, None but the purest and Iw-t kept in stock, and when Inirbti-ome inert by stand ins, as certain of them do. we de stroy them, rather lhaa im pose on oar customers. Yoa tan dejn J on har;ni; yuiir PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices ere as low as any other firt-clius buue ar.d on many articles much lower. The peojle of this county seem to krow this, and have triven n a lare share of t'::rir patronage, and wcsh.v! s:l!i c;nt.:ii::e loir!,- them tLe vr-ry bet i"K!s (".- their co::ey. Do not firt that we cia'e a spe'airy of FITTIXa Tl I TJS.S KS. We guarantee sa:i-fation. ami, if you base had trouble in this direction, IT- ve us a ra. . SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in great variety; A full set of Te-t I.eT.-e. J Coa; iu and have your eye rzaaiine-1. j charge fir eianiinatii.ti, and we arecor.bJeiit we can suit yoa. Con e and see us. ! Ee'veclfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, IVnlVhuiaker ami Jeweler, Next dtr W of Luthe-an Church Somerest, Pa. I am now prc;ureJ to ply t'ae public with clock.-, wc tche.J and jewelry of all description?, a; cheap as the cheapest. RKPYIItlXG SPKCIALTY, Ail work Guaranteed. Look ai I niv stock befyre makinir your rar chases. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. AVe are no reailv with onr rear and larje invoice of line on:. litirK'ry Ccxnt". r.j.u ljr brani of liii-.;i!s and 'ke. Unrf HKlsofa!! sty1', ari'l veryiiilnit (enaimni; t a :irf. vl.ix hou-p till r ilers promptly, ar.tl ti siipi-ly rei.iet;t !am iheo to any extent. Imnh's alvcuvs fre-h. an.l always otCereJ it iowet tipures. t all an) Me one of tiie lii.C't uui tri,ents tviT carrie.!. JORDAN & EINCHMAI 272 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS ! and Cheau Liqucrs 4 a. Br callinit at the fid Rli-' Uunor Store. d.300 Main St., and 10t Clinton St , Jolmstowii, 3?a., 1! kinloftbe rhiii-te-it I.iitior in TTiirn-l c.i:i he hauL Ti niy oni cu-lian ihift i kuown fa t. mu-i to all Mhr? iitiTin.'::! prf will be given. l:u"t firet I k .; ou h:it ihe srvHtCft variety of Lu ir, iLe . lit j: P.'S. FISHER. HARDWARE I HARDWARE ! I am now prepared toaTomrtiO'late trie p?it 11c witxi auy k:ii rTt rytiniic in tht? i.npiiie hoe by U:t a-l-ii!:o;i r -eat i :na.ie to 17 funmr Ur?e sttai k. 1 kep all kmH t t r in n-r line and my rit e;niit.;e -oii.peii! if yiMi want a fun, a revnitT. a k:ri, -aw. a Kimiet. en tur, a btt y-le. a tt tn't ti;ue . itre, na:i, litrr: l.i-s hitrM a.t 1 it t , r anything cImj iu uardtre a: iuwt-t L.f 11 ts vm'A ou we. Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa CO Z Ql wrii fr Satiii'l N.i tar yur ':n. In Price, l"alr Kit an! Finl-h, We'BeatJhe World! Largest Stock of Pants in the State. PERFECT FITTING PANTS CO ALTOONA. pj," IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISER. The cream cf tho country Tiij-rs U fuiin.l ia Remington's Cour.ty t-cat Xj. SlircwJ ftJrertiera avail tlieaixivc of tiiro lists copy of which caa bo bail pf lU-uiiiigtoa BruA, of Xew Tork i Piivli!.rj. YOU CAN FIND TH'3 PAPER n in tlrrsr H -t l A le.. ur HUre i A out author. T3fTliT)TflT CAC! hj will taoQirk., k.i wl-rtiwK -t l. w.i rioUM GIVE YOUR EOif'3 A USEFCL FRF.SE5T. Trees aniCutfiL $i.rr, $a.oo, $-.00 (31.00 t j 331.00. W. A. :ur.tinr. Why? SCHMIDT JlUTLDlSi, The Largest and Most Comply. Wine, Liquor and Cigar Ho I U THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. .Y0.SL 5 ASD 67 FIFTH A YES IE, PITTED I Ii:Ti. j. All orders received ly n::I m-iil revive i-rompt :. -.. APPLES.: PLENTY OF GOOD THIN ! V i " V iT ,- ' Jrz The Tlioma-s Aluri-'it Co., of totien. iaJ.. niaaufaoti;.-..-: j'lrtost Hvdrauli.- Ci-Ier IV-js.-es ; CD ton oar'.-ioity: 4 .!..' : trroatk irnj.roveJ for 1 ::; for stren.-tu uu-1 slhit.li'.-ity. a- z-t-. bo.-t ; fully warranted. For particulars Vo.. write or soinl for me ami el'hjv. Yours Trulv, G. D. LICI-ITY, Ale Vermel; iiV, Aient for renn. Ivar.ia au l Mary lan J. IT WILI; PAY YOU TO BCT T0I B Jlt-niorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, ::: POMEIWKT. PKXX'A.. ii!i3TICiLLT J4au jturcr of sa J L" a:er In totem Wfk FzrniJjcdo Sfinrt .v,.'.. tn C i- MM! MS mm Illlns iil A-M. Asmttht WHITE BSWZT! Perwt; In need of MnM'V'NT Wof.K wl'! lilnl it to tl'.eir iiiu-rt U i-i.i at ui..' !..'. wh-ra a vr- r utwir.c i:i e.veti tiivui. ""'; I .,..-: ...! i.n .. - a.". :' tKJ-J.i VLkY Lo' 1 invite t -al ai:euii!i to white Bronze, Cr Pure Zinc Monument IifiwluciM t EEV. W. A. RIV". a I'ec! ' ! l-a.-r-.v-me-it iu me p4.,:.t of MaT -.kiAJ. AN'1 vr ty-i a.- M..iii:rviit f..r our C'Laugeabie I'J m;e. GIVE Ms A CAU. WH. F. SUAFFEU. Louther's Drug Sto Main Street, Somerset, Pa. J This Head Stcrsi: Raridly Bswaiag Favcrits xritli Pscjls in S:ar:l; :f FRESH AUD PURE DRUGS Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Tr Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES FSr'-SONAL ATTENTION TO THE t'OMf-r SIS'S 01 LonMs PresGiiBtionsi Family Betij 6F.EJT CASE BEiSG TjEE.V TO E 0SLY ASD PLSK AP.TIC12 SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASS E AnJ a Full Line of Optical Goods always on har.J. Fn..:u -i large as.-ortmout all cau le waited. ? THE FIIiEST BBAHDS OF CIGA" Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display osi ' to 'utendicg purchasers, whether they buy from U3 or elsewher?. J. ML LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET Somerset Lumber Ya? ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIA- Hard and Solt Woot' OAS, POPLAR. ?IDI.ST.S, P4CKET9, MOrLDIX'-i, ASH, WALXTT. ri.OORINU, eAH. 8TAIP. RA.TA CHERRY. YEIXOW PINK, SHIX'.Ll'-;. DOORS EAll'rlS1-' CHK-TX'T. H!TKF!XF. MTU. P.!.IMf'. N-: A Genera Line of art Ta.SM of iunibrr anl Bn'.Miinc Mair-la! sa.l R-ortr.? .-' "' A.lso can T.iruSh sriT'.hi::s n tr ii! ? :ir h.t.':- t.-or.i'.-r with rva-- J rn'.itiu."s. am a as F.:ai-.?. i s:2e,l w.jts. v'.r. ELIAS OUslJsIis GH3! Or2ce and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somer-; rr-ONGEST. i Unr Compoand Interest investment . .Z2 A i Lll I nil 1 I 11 I l;VfllJHCll'h C"fl a uiiFl :ir parii'ilars, aii.lresi I'OST LiSEHAL. Surplus. $1,523,965.54. A-R. DAY, General Agent, j Monongahela City, Per 3SEX2 tff7AP IT RIGHT flWAYiff tl mm tu.kia up ia towns, on trw-s anl ' !:' .. pnbliTils. PtailrworkirTnnrowncjntT. $75 A MONTH. My tmtllt PAID !ViJT TW3 WEEZi WHU XTilTEB. J- h.schasf A "-Cm' M-pai nil Dr. TaXt's AiTKMALEaE conliiins ao r.t.iusi cnthir oiimivne. b'il Utir"s th sii'tf a:iiuin rK'i-.ri i- 1 X- ' tii. 'hmi. irivia nictit's sn.-t si.-n nn.i 4 'I IS 1" paasarTaaarTaaaraW--rsaar:-- Ll iTL?. LJj fjrjLi s a t . 9 " It m h 7- -Ti 9 t ' ! ; X . i- - T. " f ; ; . k i : r Assets. $3.C3S,462.2S. Si' nuiiL Lire iiiouriAiiut: uu. OF NW YORK. ABSOLUTELY FREE. H. B. MOtStK, fcana.er, 53i Wood St., Pittsburg rjPtatJaviaLa ac.l pp4' 51 p ASTHMAl t t n...i.t . k-k V..- e . . ... ' I will anl'5 For iUd If U ururfwrti. 192. TAfT BROS. MEDICINE CO- ROCHti' -4 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers