"that tiki:d feellnu' Everybody Sucr'jrnba t- It la tho "VTor'iTfl Fair Grounds- F?t Irj 1 l T Morh In On or " To IlaTa-On Irba-k to Jack on rarka Kar-KaiiKt Mar nitirrnt Illan-. V. uriii Fair Mwl The h'.tor'an, when wr'ticsr abont t Wori.'.'s I uiunji.iaa cxpoition. will levied mike but one pertinent cnt-i.-i-rn. Tliat wi',! r. r to :h marri ,a!, f t ho .-nU-rTii"-.-- Kvt-n now it is r :i i h!;:fa-d that the fair i too ... ;.r - Thc awtacct-s that have to te covW 5.r vi-it.-r- are inii.t-i "masr .,. -aa th a v-ra?e mac or woa- Ti'is tired l..n? Iff. .re any of the luar-v-i..us ex!.i).:?s Lave rw-en tfen. The American people, ve all know, iiic -biff thin?.' '""hey want everything thev undertake to be ju-,t a little '':? pvr" than ar.vthia? ever attempted is tumpe. V.hen, therefore, the an nouncement made a fe-.v years a:-o thatt)ie Chicago fair was to occupy iu-ar!rMX hundred acres of land and that the exhibits were to be placed in Tbui'tlicjrs larp-erin bize than anything--ver erected in times, either ancient or modern, the nation fcecincrl pleased and reafiv to admit that Chicago was. indeej, dominated by the true Ameri can spirit. W e may just as well admit that To. 1 and convenience were sacrillw-d to 'be MoW-h of bi?n.'s.s. I'uiMinffs -vhieh thonld adjoin each othi-r were separated br "magnificent .listanccO ux'd when the frat.-s of the exposition, t!T.,i;n.is were opened on May 1 the jmbiic bep-an to realize tliat comfort is after a'!, of more r. al value to human kind than mere size. Kwrythin? at Jackson park wa conducted 'on a (.-rand scale even the expenditure of money furnished by poor stockholders. The throwing away of the people's fan.ls has been Mopped fcince the 1st of J uiy. but the Treat distances and the hu?e buildings remain. To say anything against the fair at Chicago is to commit an unpardon able sin. The citizens are proud of APTtKXOOS StTSES their (Treat enterprise. Even the most modest criticism is received with fneersand taunts. And yet the fact remains that, despite the perfection 4 if the exposition as such, th-s division of the fair pronnds and the location of the Tbnildinps were two blunders or which the critics of the future will Jind no excuse. 'Your fair is a frreat thin?." said a western congressman to me the other lav, '-but I doubt if people learn as m-ich from it as they would if the ex hibits had been concentrated." 4-Is there any country in Hnrope which could show as iniet and sub dued a crowd as this?'' asked a friend of mine the other day of one of the foreign commissioners "This assembly." returned the titled foreiTier. "is no criterion. One-third of the people evidently have ju i arrived and hence are pood-natured. The other two-thirds are too tired to make any noise rtoshow appreciation of atiythin?." The clieva'ior was riirht. I'ersons ivho come to Chica go with the int-n-tion of si-einir the f;:ir in four orflv -clavs are so worn out at the e:;p".ratio:i of the second day that they haven't enough energy left to sin? "liaiH'o lumhia. '1 hey loot: and l.nlc until t'icir eyes are swollen rnd tl.tir powers of observation swai'o-.ve 1 up by "that tireil feelirL'." Vie.--wander around aime.-ssly and. with true American op'iiaisia, think they sire huvin" a p-sd time. They li.rtp without a clear idea of the c Ts:.lion a:id c -ventual! v coin" to t! v' n thai thev hare n. sis much as some of their v. istr lieiL'h l. rs. The trouble is thiy saw to-t mueh. Their eyes encountered more treasure's t'.an their mirnis could cn-c- .:r;r.ass. 'I he kr.aek f si-I t-sceir.rr consists in s-ein;r just enough to riitify the mind. To look upon more is a nas'.e of time and energy. l".at the tire 1 multitv.de is not an unmixed vil. It affords Considerable i-.musiment to the student of li-.iir.ua Jiiilttreiiid the lover of the ridiculous. Strollintr by the Llectricity building t!:e other day our artist came across a family party consisting of a mother ii.nd her three hopefuls Mamma was n-ated in a roller chair, one child re--liuir.3' airainst her shoulder, the other tumblinjr over ij'lf and the third M..v..:in at her feet. The cltair J.iislicr. whose beetling brow was ouvcred with the dear of hard work, rolled his load alors-r ntitil he Ifeatne a ware of the fact that hii varied as .rtTTsLit of pasM-ncers was sound aslei Then, with rare presence of tuitid. he rolled the chair into a ms oiiu! M -onier. sat down on a bench. wh.1 his pcrspirin-r face and allowed iiiaraeja and her off.- priny to sleep on r.t the rato of 75 cents an hour. The nrti -.-iirs Ih.at, judi-in;r by the quaint r...ises that originated from the l.:tmri;r.s family couch, the roller chair c.mipanyVdlvideniis for the week t l ave lx-en snrmented consider r.: !v before the "pesiir" resumed liis o h rations. ihv- : tate lio'i'rt are favorii res-rts f r tired p;v);;le. They are furnished tieatly. contain comfortalde. lounges crA easy chairs tnd have free writing sm 1 t.!ct rtxims. In the forenoon t!.; y art descried, but in the afternoon t hey arc crowded wi'.li v.onwut sijrht scers v. ho ln? f,.r IlT) l!!nr's rest. 1-Vi-TT- available seat is preempted lor.tr lx-f..re thr -e o'chf 'c Uomcn and chil dren reonop.!ie the easy ciiairs the nu n arc ..atistied with the steps and veranda rails: the children prefer the l"..or. :iercnj woman fr.xa Indiana i'W futiTuc overcame her (root treedinq- was r,ecn reclining in t. Mi.coTa.'ortable corner chair, her "knees drawn up to meet her fan fOfered f.ce. Sne was sound asleep f- rtui.ately. did not hear the re marks made about her cppearaiice bv tho cailou. !;nies from Indianapolis who went iu and out to view the lrc:uiiiasr bvautr. A man fror;' ' ;"v V "- . r -"- -1 r Maine, allured by the smell of the ra-s on the Wooded island, stretched himself out tinder a tree the other day ar.d when ordered to ' move n" by a Columbia a puard proceeded to pive that ptylv uniformed individual a les son:n box-Jiff which secured him a free, ride in a patrol wag-on and a long rest inthefruiirdhou.se. The oft-repeated charge that women as a sex wear shoes entirely too small for their wearers Ls proved every day at Jackson park, for scarcely a minute passes which docs not see feome fair visit r seek oat a secluded spot where bhe can remove her "pinchers and se cure a few moments cessation of tor tus. And ali these trials are endured for the sake of try in? to perform the imp. s sll le tar-kof seeing a 'l the fair in a fevy lays. If persons who can stay in Chi cago but a short time would confine the mselves to viewing- those exhibits in which they are tpec ially interested instead of runnirff from one building to another they would derive more Ifnefit from their viit and add to their enjoyment. Four hours per day is as much as anyone can. in justice to him self an 1 the plorious tninps he sees spend in the buildings The rest of his rirk should be devoted to recreation and rest. The man who comes to Chicacro ex peetinsr to see everything is as f.jolish :is the ancient mariner who wanted to emit the sta s in six niffhts. That f.-lh.w. all who have real the story know, wont stark mud on the third iiiht. .-stars he had seen the flight be fore had disappeared and others had established themselves before Lis eyes If lie had confined himst-lf to looking for the pianets and the dippers and other familiar constellations he would not have thrown himself overboard. It is much the same way with the fair visitor who wants to see ail the clones of Jackson park in a week. He will either tire himself out until he is sick or he will 1-jse what little sense he had when he first entered the pates G. V. Wkiwiert. ir the fair is v pay its ceots there must be from now an average attend ance of at least IuO.OjO people who pay their way. AT THE WolU.I.'S f A IS. WITHOUT A TRIPOD. Bow aa Ammteur Y'Mled thr IVorld' I Fair' I-faotvraph MoBop.i!jr. I One of the most absurd and disas i tronB rules made by the directors of the fair prohibited the taking of any I phjitopraphs by visitors except very ' Mna'l pictures by hand-carried cam- i '-4 s fi A I - ' .'.v- -n j-'!-v.' i-noTocr.APin.vG at the faib ;run A TRIPOD. eras. 1'or license to do this two dollars a riay is charged, and a tripod must not be osfih A correspondent writes as follows to the Scientific American: "While ( a the fair grounds the other t'ay 1 taw aa irretiious way of sotting rp a ca:r.era without the us, of a tri p d. The camera was mounted on the t- pofa Miia!! folding chair, which is let on tlv- pronn.ls for ten cents a day. I api -roached the f.entlemaa. askinjr him if that was his invention. He said it wr.s siinjily a bicycle clamp used for b.oldlnj.' camera son bicycles. As I was leaving he said: 'I exjcct to be put in the bast iie U-f. re ni?ht, but I am sure it is nnt a tripod.' I send you a little picture.' Canadian t hrfw at thr Pair. The judges on cheese decided tha' ach exhibit of cheese that scored ninety or over should receive a medaL The total numlwr of exhibits of .cheese was C'17. Of this numlre r Canada sent lil. which were fathered from 110 different factories When the judirinp was finished it was found that out of the 1" medals awarded Canada bad no less than and also that 31 ex hibits scored higher than the highest cheese from the I'nited States fae tories The honors were divided among- the provinces as follows: (mtario receives C;; Quebec New Mrunswick 1; Nova Scotia 2: Iince Edward Island 2. Of the present year's cheese, 0 lots from Quebec received medals while only one medal went to cheese manufactured in Ontario iD ls'ji KuttrrHirs at the Fair. One of the most beautiful exhibits at the world's fair is that of butterflies in the Government building. It is an exhibit of all the handsome butterflies to b found on the American continent, the exhibit cot being tlassified. but made up for the simple purpos of bliowir.fr the lieauty of color, texture of wing-R, etc Every color is repre sented, and the effect is a grand one. Hanks llceo in the Dahomer riiiajs yet? Livers Xa Times ore too hard. Can't raise the wind. Hanks Great Scott! Yon don't want any wind raised when jou go there! Chicago Tribune. ARRKEAiiLT to the demand of the world's fair foreifrn connnissioners. they have been granted immunity from xrrest, and an apology has been ten dered Dr. llassler, Paras-usy's representative. 3 Bucklen s Arnica ssaive. The best Saive in the worid for Cots, B raises Sores, livers. Salt Kheam, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively caree Tiles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cenU per box- For sale by J. X. Sny der. Voltaire says: "The more married men you have, the fewer crimes there will l-e. Marnse renders a man more virtuous snd more wh-e." Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, 77 isconsin, was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheu matism, his stomach was disordered, bis liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, an 1 lie was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottle of Electric Hitters curl hiai. Edward Shepherd, HarrLsbarjf, III., had a running sore on bis leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven bixesof Buck len's Arnica Salve, and his lex i sound and well. A man never discovers how Lard his lot really is until be tries to put a sjde into it and make a garden. Now Try This. It will cost you nathinj and will sure ly do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. L'r. King's New liscovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guar anteed to give relief, or money will be pni.1 back. Suiferers from La .'rippe lound it just the thing and nnder its nse hsd a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just bow good a thing it is. Though it is paradoxical to aay so, "raising the w ind" is not an elevating oc cupa'.iun I have not used all of one bottle yet. I suffered from catarrh for twe've J ears, experiencing the nauseating dropping in the throat peculiar to that disease, and n fe bled almost daily. I tried various remedies without benefit until last April when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised ia the Boston liu-hjtt, I procured a bottle and since the first days' use have no more bUeding the soreness is entirely gone. IK G. Davidson, with the liostcn LV.'y.f, formerly with Boston J jruul. The dollar of 0'ir daddies should al ways stick to j.ar. s After Breakfast To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood'g Sarsaparil'.a. Con tinue the medicine afer every mal fjr a nicnth ortwo and you will feel "like a new man."' The merit of Hood's Sarsa I ariila is proven by its thousands of wonderful cmes. 1iy don't you try it? Hood's Tills cure constipation. They are the btst after dinner pill and fami'v cathartic. The married men of America know what Lome rule is. 3o Your Own Doctor. For one dollar pet a bottle of Mayers' Msgnttic Catarrh Cure. It will last for three months, and is alsilutely guaran teed by your diugg'ut, I'octorssay the only way to cure ca tarrh and bay fever is by inbilation. Yv'e have worked for years toaccomplish a gcod, simple method of inhaling medi cine, and offer Ma) ere Magnetic Catarrh Cure, w hich is used by this new method, to the pttblic, and guarantee it to cure any case, no matter of bow long stand ing. One bottle is all you ned to ac complish a cure. It will lat for three months. For sale by G. W. Benfkj and J. M. LoiTi!tr, Somtrset, la., and David Gilu NtR, Ilovkwood. Pa. The failure of Cudahy was due to the fact that be could not make both ends meet The Wonder of the Age. Have ycu catarrh ? No doubt yon have, Mcst people are soafilicted. Get a bot tle of Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh Cure from your druggist. It's the only medi cine of its kind on the market and abso lutely guaranteed. Trice f 1. For sale by G. W. Benford and Dr. J. M Leather, Somerset, Pa., and David Giiuner, Kockwood, Pa. A frightened New York depositor with drew his money from the bank and hid it in bis clock, and robbers got away with it. That was a clock that bad something in it better than tick. Six points, out of many, where Dr. Pierce's Pieasaut Pellets are better than other pills : 1. They're the smallest and easiest to take little sugar-coated granules that every child takes readily. '2. They're perfectly easy in their ac tionno griping, no disturbance. o. Their effects ii.x. There's no re ao'.inn afteiward. They regulate or cleinse the system, according to size of d ?e. 4. They're the cheapest, for they're rjuarihhi't to give fatisfaition, or your mmey is returned. You pay only for the good you get. 5. Put up in H'.a3 are always fresh. C TBey run Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious attacks. Sick or Bilious Head aches, and alt derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. (SrECIAL CoRKESPOSDKSCX. 1 The time artly designated the Fall Festivities Season, was inaugurated by the opening of the Fifth Annual Exhibi tion of the Great Pittsburgh Exposition, on the evening of Septemlier 6th. This pre-eminently successful institu tion, is very popular with the people of Pittsburgh and vicinity, its attractions are always of the highest order, and never fail to please the hundreds of thousands of visitors w ho patronize it each season. Jls average yearly atlendani-e ia five hundred thousand persons during the forty days it is open. These figures are alxindant evidence of its popularity. The opening this season was even a more pronounced sucee than ever before. The announcement was made, that the tHiblic would be admitted at 8 p. m., but long before that hour, thousands of anx ious visitors were clamoring for admission. Everything being in readiness, the man agement anticipated the time set for the opening bv nearly one hour. A rtreain of jolly, jubilant patrons, poured in the great I Gildings, and thoe ho felt music ally inclined, quickly occupied the seats in the viciiiity of the band stand, in an ticipation of the appearance of the famous Bnxiks band, and the ever popular Black Patti. When they appeared, these public favorites were greeted with tumultous ap pla;ise by the immense audience, who clearly fdiowetl their appreciation, as the concert progressed, of both the band and eincer. The buildings presented a handsome appearance throughout, the exhibits are costly and in good tarte, tome of the JL-pfays being unusaily elegant. The decorations are new and in harmony with the surroundings. Spanish and American colors predominating. The visitors ch-arly showed by their actions thst they were gratified and pleased, and the Fifth Exposition with aJJ itj pleasant features Las become an (ccomt-ilshci fact. Il.vtiaa. MISSOURI AM) KANSAS. Thoy Have El9?ant State Houses at Jackson Park. Soma of tha Mara Xo'.shla Featnrra of lb Mturt lulld!ng--Klrilae Kaa-aa- Atlrarta 1 bouiand. of VU Hor Two I ulqua Structure. ISpertal WrM' Flr Lctt-r.l Missouri's fctate buildir.g at the ex position is a massive structure of the composite order of architecture. It if centrally and beautifully hx-ated and in keeping with the niagnilieent build ings which surround it. To the south is the Art jrallery and to the east, just across the avenue, is the Pennsylvania buildiny, while to the le ft i the peculiarly-constructed Florida head.juart'rs. The gronnd plan of the Missouri build ing ia square with a quarter circle taken out of the southeast corner, to correspond with the form of the junc ture made by the two avenues upon which it faces. It is S.tS(j feet, and is two stories hig-h. In the front and over the main entrance is an elliptical dome 70 feet high, surmounted by a lantern which has a towering- flag- pole on its summit. The main entrance, which is on the southeast corner, is of cut brown stone from the quarries of Warrensbur?, Mo. The remainder of the structure is frame, covered with staff, and the columns and pilasters are of the same material. The main entrance opens direct to the rotunda with a mosaic tiled floor. On cither side cf the rotunda are marble fountains, while from diiTerect sections open readirrr-rocms and minor offices. The only complaint made of the Missouri buildir.j U in the con- " r ' w. J. THE MISSOUM stuction of its main floor. Some of its most beautiful rooms must be reached through a narrow, dark pas-sag-e-way, which cannot be di-milied with the term of hallway. At the end of this narrow hall are press rooms and reading-room or library. The latter room was decorated and furnished by St. Louis. The furniture is of solid oak and the room reminds the Ireholder of ar.iumn days. The walls are deco rated in two shades of olive green anil stenciled in wood-brown; door and window-frames have the same tone of color, with carpet and hangings harmonizing-. In this won hangs a life sized portrait of J. N. Edwards, one of Missouri's most celebrated journalists. Brass chandeliers with opal globe fit timrs for the electricity give a beauti ful light. The cities vying with each othi-r to rrake the lieauty of their state building equal to any on the grounds were St. Ixuis, Kansas City, Sedalia and St. Joseph. On the opposite side of the rotundrv Is the most unique room on the grounds. It was furnished and decorated by la.- per county people, under the watchful care of an artUt from that state. J. A. Gorman, who in fact made a study of the whole building and has blended and harmonized colors so perfectly that it is restful to gaze upon the beauty. The w alls and ceiling of the Jasper county room are decorated with lead end zinc taken from the mines of the county and the room inconstant ly lighted with electricity to show the artistic work, (rude minerals are ar ranged in geometrical lines, and as the light plays upon them they sparkle and glitter against the black lead background like diamonds. Access is gained to these rooms by minor en trances on either side of the main en trance, the one on the left leading to the headquarters of Kansas City and western Missouri and the one on the ri?ht to headquarters of St- l-ouis and the eastern part of the 6tato. Two flights of stairs, very handsome, in red and white oak. lead to the sec ond S'tor. A promenade balcony with a marble floor overhangs the main entrance. The stairways lead directly to a large auditorium room, irregular in shape, which occupies the center and larger portion of the second floor. This was furnished by the Sedalia women. The dome is frescoed in design of the French renaissance in soft tints of terracotta. Six cupids ere holding a festooned wreath of roses. The win dows arc hung with heavy velvet dra peries. lic'ht blue and old rose, over which are hung lace curtains. The rostrum and main floor are covered with Wilton carpet in blended shades of brown and blue. On the walls hang the portraits of the governors of the state. On the southeast Corner are the par lor and reading rooms for the women of the stat, and they have been fur nished throughout by the cities of St. Joseph and Kansas City. The former is one of the daintiest rooms in the liousi!. It windows are hung with white silk drapery, sprayed with clus ters of pink roses and green stems, over which fall tissue web lace cur tains. The curtains blend with walls and ceiling which have been frescoed in robia's-egg blue with border of apple blossoms and roses. The floor is of hard wood, with Turkish rugs, and here and there are placed Turkish divans which more than anything cheer the tired wanderer who seeks this cool retreat for rest- The Kansas City room is decorated anil furnished in a similar manner as the St. Joseph room, but has in addi tion an elegant mantel, donated by the women of Brookfield. Pope dra peries and Irish point curtains are hung at windows and doors. In the Missouri building is the only room set apart for the exclusive use of the Travelers' Protective Association of America and the room' was fur nished under their supervision, the color tone following the colors of their association. The walls and ceiling are pray stenciled with blue and gold. The suite is divided into a reception and smoking rooms. The hangings for both rooms are of blue and white, while the heavy cak furniture is up holstered in the same colors. in the smoking room is a handsome sidelwiard filled with cut-glass wine cups and linen tray cloths. A beauti ful secretary is always open and ready for use. The governor's room and adminis tration room are strictly empire in de sign. Furniture is nil mahogany and the decorations are white and golL Missouri's state building was erected at a cost of 50,000 and isa structure in every way a credit to her people. The building contains thirty-two rooms, each one richly ornamented, and ell who come within its walls are made to feel "This is home." Over the front of the central dome Is the word "Missouri in lare letters, and at each corner of the octagonal domes floats a bright banner bearing the word of some particular industry of the state. In brief, the entire building, as far as practicable, was built of Missouri materials, by their own mechanics, ana iU i-uirs. camets. curtains and fur- riishinffs are largely the product of tha women of the state. Althonh the prjduct of this mem ber of the sisterhood of states are dis tributed chiefly in their appropriate national buildings, the exhibit here U a credit to the state and of great in terest. The state building-for Kansas is lo cated near the Fifty-seventh street en trance to the park, between Texas and North Dakota and opposite Arkansas. It is constructed on the plan of a cruciform, and measures in frround area U."xl.1S feet. The height is tvo stories, an ! it is built of frame work vcrfd with staff. The center of tho building- is surmounted by an elliptical 'lass dome. The main entrance is through an arch IB feet wide which leads directly to the exhibit hall, and gives a view of the rear of tho building which was spei cially designed for the valuable natural history collection of the state univer sity, which is one of the most notable exhibits at the fair. The bas-reliefs in front of the tower represent the state when she was ad mitted into the union in lsCi and aain nnder the present prosperous aspect, crowned with the wealth of her end less resources. In the main exhibit hall are repre sented the grains, the silk industry and many features peculiar to this youmj-and thriving state of the prairie. The reception parlors are on the second floor, as is also an extensive school ex hibit. A miniature train of cars repre senting one of the great traveling routes continually makes the circuit around the railin-r of the balcony nnd the visitoraimo.t irnayines he is riding ovcV the sunflower fields of Kansas, surrounded as he is oa every side with ii STATE BUILl'l.NC. sheaves of wheat and barley. 'The en tire cost of the building was S23.0OO. Naxnie Sti;j- MAKES DAY Or NIGHT. The Great German Srarrh Light at the Columbian ExDonitioo. In the illustration presented is shown the largest and most powerful search light in the world. This w as manu factured in Germany especially fur ex hibition in America. Its height is eight and one-half feet alsive the plat form n which it stands, and an idea of its size may be pained by compari son with the man standing l-cside it, as shown in the illustration. The mir ror of this projector (or search light) lias a working diameter of five feet, with a thickness of over seven-eighths r n up m THE LIGHT IX TOR of an inch. It is ground and polished on both sides. The labor for this con sumed more than five months' time. Tho back is heavily coated with silver, which is protected by a specially pre pared paint. The lamp can be oper ated by hand or small electric motors placed nnder the platform on which it rests and can le operated from any distance. These large projectors are used for coast defense, and the apparatus for controlling them must be near the hand of the commander. The light of this projector can be seen, it is claimed, under favorable conditions, a distance of about eighty-five miles. A newspaper can be read by its llrht at a distance of eight miles, and when standing lvoside the projector it is pos sible to distinguish at night, with the nid of a good field glass, the ship of a friend from that of an enemy. The lamp requires 1"0 ampcrs and 50 volts, i. e., twelve electrical horse power. The surface intensity of this mirror is P.M. 000.000 candle power. The fact that the lights are superior to all others lies in the parabolic mir ror, and another important feature is the automatic feeding horizontal car bons. THE ODD FELLOWS. Programme of Their t;rani ror;,yft Fair lrnoiui rat ioa. The Odd Fellows of the United State? will havo their grand Columbian world's fair demonstration September S.VS7. On September S3 all branches of the order will have a parade on Chi cago's far-famed Lake Front park. On .' vptembcr 21 the grand lodge and Odd Fellows generally will have ride on Lake Michigan, and afterward listen to speeches by representatives of the r.rder in Festival hall at Jackson park. The Patriarchs Militant will indulge in competitive drill in the world's fair an na, scats to be free to all visitors. During the day a competitive contest l-twccn lodges will take place on the government plaza. Six prizes aggre gating 51.000 will go to the winning hx'.ges. The Daughters of Bcbekah will hold an international mass meet ing at Becital ball and listen to a number of eloquent addresses. Oa S.ptemlT 0" the Patriarchs Militant drill will be concluded and at 5 p. m. a dress parade of the contesting bodies is to Ire held, announcements of awards are to be made and prizes will be de livered on the government plaza. Ar rangements have been made whereby ;add!e horses may be obtained at ." each for the grand parade on Septem ber .5. All oCiccrs (civil or military) lie -iring mounts should forward orders with money to Col. John M. Campbell, ,:'; Clark street. Chicago. To judge by reports and advices now on hand, the Odd Fellow demonstration promises to le one of the most gorgeous and suc cessful of world's fair celebrations. For I ihermin' liaya. September 10 and 'JO have been set apart as ' Fishermen's Days' by tho world's fair authorities, with the ob ject of affording to all the fishing in terests of the world a special oppor tunity to assemble in a congress at the world's fair. A special programme of entertainment will be provided, one feature of which will be a procession of fishing boats of all kinds from the skin kaiak of the Esquimaux and the dugout ancl catamaran, to the whale boat and New England dory. An im portant feature of the occasion will be the reading of papers concerning fish, j fishing and fish culture. ' mm rir 3 ft GEEATS:ST SSAKTI1 WORLD. its A sErurr tliat many wutm-a oa? tbeJ la:'ty 1 to yr. Pierce' Fa- t nte lTescrii tion. T t v ct lorm ana -V fice, as well as grace, raliat from sxSTv U. common center rLZbuih. Tbebtst 1 k.ii!r rsnni liijn re ) tr of form and sults frorj goot food, fresh air. ami exercise, coupled with tt judicious m.nf tVA"rrrcri?'ion. Iamsid- enboo.Lwor.uiab.Kid, and motherhood, us a ri!-.iKTin tome that's peculiarlv adopted to her reods, r--ri!-itinr. stnts.rthenin, and curing, tuo dern-iireiita or llx sex. If tbore be Ixadaebe, pain in the hack, bearim-down sensation, or general debility, or if thera t nervous dirturhnnces. nervous prostration, and eleelt-waiess tho Prtcrcp tion" rMebt tbf origin of tb trouble and corrects it. It dispels aehe and iins. cor rects di-i.iai-eiixiit nnd cum catarrhal ln-raiiimati-m of tt:e lining mem'Tanes. jiMinnifcvii to benefit or ..ure, or the money juid for it is refunded. n 3 r UUB I v uniicrunin HsF. w-M originated snd firnt priori bed by AK OLD FAMILY PfiVSICIAS in 1810. Could a remedy without real merit have survived over eighty years SOOTHING. HEALING. PENETRATINQ for INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use." t?a Rh-ciTit. Pit-. mnii lnllKCTrarioii.,jrr-rTTH C.Hti Sm Thrt. T-.C.1.IU. t..l.-'. ' rn.j iwl PfctnN Smmir r..mpl:t. ISit. n.! Hrais lue iwm. CSirrt Ctiifts Ah.r,A. rtrrh. BrotH-h1!.. (bi.rnp V.i.bu. c1..i1kiti i4L.ii in b-lT or I.niS s.i buiui. La. joii.sj. a tv, B-ta. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BCGIE3, SLEIGH3, CARRIAGES, SPRI.N'G WAG0S3, BrCK WAGO.S3 AXD EASTERN A.VD WINTERS WORK Furahaed on Start Nmice. Fainting Dona o?. Short Time. If J work 1 made ont f 7'rog v S"wmed Wood, and the hat r.t itwl .V"., SiilMian'.iall Coiitrjed. Neat'j Flushed, and V art all Usi ui i v e SaUAlacu.iu. Employ CzLj First-Clscs TTcrbii. Repa'ri? of All Kind in Vr I.in Done on tuicn -Sul.ce. hrae KiAsuN AbLi, aud All Work Warrantd. Call and Examine my Stork, and Learn Pricee I do Wason-urk, aad rnii gel res for Wind Killa, Rtmesitjer the place, and ran in. CUItTIS Z. GS0VE. (Saat of Court Hoaoe) 8031 EES ET. PA. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and tmbalmer. A. GOOD IIEVTvSE nti tliir.j' pertain; iig tofi:n.t;ra,ls turn ir.ee Somerset, Pa. WE TELL YOU nothing ww when taje tnut it toin:ie iu a pf rttisiifii:, nius lit-jitiiy p;-Atiiil iio-i-n--, Tha: rviurn iriii i-r rrr imv' work. W'v &cu ti-iii how la m.ik iiifitv r.iphllv, mi:J rn:ir:i:ii cvrrv on n U lt(ni our iusimciiou ritiifu:iy Ur inaktuir of Uhj H m m.mih. KvtTY ntit- win) l3ai ftl i nw uuta rk Will rtiv uml -ifltly iiKh-a.f Kwir ermute; ttir-re eu l-r no ti-tii .itn.ur n ; otiir iow at wiri ilt hi. ff ir. amt mi, r--H-r. en ttir Ttiv.. lui i I at- bt iiavi;i iMi-iur-- that u hare evf-r hail ir cnanr : t:ure. Yoo will o-ake a eravf uu.tak it ;i fa: I t- jrive It a trial at uiir. If mu rrap thf" fituaii'Mt, atitl act fitickty. you will ilirt-rtiv ti:il yimr--lf in a mv-t pn-frTa bufiiif4. ai wtiir'i vu ran arrlv iuak nui ave l:rz -win- ot m-v. fUv rtuit oi ouii a tt-w h-Kir wrt wilt utifit eiual a w--i. Wht-tiirr ioti at o.ti r vount:. uiau or wottiau, it ntat ! tit t-r-!! , d' a wr tfil vou, ami h-r- will iii.ft -t.nl at the 'rry tart. Nri:lir xiaf ru-mr or -a:taI ia-c-ary. 1 ltr who werk (r u ar rfwiiMnl. Win not writ to-iay lor tuil j.arlicutar. frt ? K- C. AIXK.N A C O., Itos .No. V-iO, Ausu(i, Me. CONDENStD TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. Juhtsftim M'.U Ejyrm. Rx-kwnd 1 0 a. m., SimtTM-t 4:l'. -i.iyrtlu.u tjj, Huovcrxnlie 5:U. Jobniuiuuu lu. 7oAnW.im M-il F.r,r". Pj-kwood liV a. m., N.mret I :t s. MuvcUma 1:1, UouvorariUe 1:.7, Johnuwu . in. Joftnf'tr Ar"mimLnim R.ckwood fS p. TO-, N.nurM-1 J. in., slort-mn 7:!1 p. ai., Uuoveravilie 7 JJ y. ux., Jutiunn silo p. m. JuvJi'V J'-r'mimr'.rJiim Ruckwuod a. m. iwiaerM-t, 1:1s. SDUTUWARD. Ifai7 Johnnnwn 7M0 a. m Honrerrrllle 8:3 StoTvsUja-u b-4U, Somrr't y.H, Kockwuud fjj)rvj JohrintowY) S:.T0 p. m.. R.rrerTi'le 4.16, S?TeU)n .M, suuir;t Kockwood Su..iy Cnt'.v Johnstown -S0 a. m., Hooversville 16 a. ni., sioT-lon V ti a. euutni 10 1 a. m., KtM-kwoud Iu i.a. m. Sua'f'T J"nM.div-Siiient 51 p. m. KockaooU 56 p Daily . PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BC'HEM'LE IX EFFE'.T DEC IS, ls2. CASTCRN TNDA(IO TIME DIsTAXCE AXD FARE. s l llilr". Pare. iohiutmnto Altoona II 10 " " Harri.-rHinf 171;t 5 11 " rhilade'iibl -.'7-. B -M " " H!a'TT!llt. ln Ki " " irraii-l.iir, ' 1 41 ' lirM.arvh 7 2 M ' Baltimon; S 7 tn " " M afiiiUKlou Ml 7 75 conENKED watpi'it Train. arriTK and depart from lite nation at JohoaujM n a. lo.iow. : WESTWARD. SHhwr-tfrri Expre - Wr-tenj hxpfv- John-.iowu AcoMimutlAlioQ.... Kxprea. Pmr:ri Expr. SV 1 MHM ,IT M 1 Jolili'towu iLXprtw .. . t ul Liue , , . m S -'t a. m S h a. m ? l'a.m J4 a nt i. t! a. m l a m . w a. ri . W a. El. EA?TARD. Kerrtore Pipre Sea sh.we Kxi-. Harit-Uirt; AcccjorlaUML.. Iiay txi.tr. , a iiui r:t ,i, Mail Kxr.re - 5 a. m -n a. a - a. m y !." a. m liW p. in 4:11 p. ra 7tf p. m 7 1 p. m o ju p. a) Jobn.Uwn . ccotnmodatiuu-. hi la leibi, . . .. It-l ' For raias. mara. it. to In Tickt-t AePtit or ad- dreai Th ri. alt. K A. W. 1, 110 Hfth Avc oue fsit.tirvh. 1'a. J. Jt WOOD. Crcu'l Paas. Agt- Geu'l Manager. a BofiTi white lead -SO(T11 Q I would bare no J-JJi ti.O a it not afford makers a larger profit tiia StricUy Pure White Lead. The wise man is never perscaded to boy paiat that is said to be " just s jood or " better " lia Strictly Pure White Lead The market is flooded with sp-jrioos white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of geaaice white laad they contain : llislraia Brsal "Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lad. St. Louii." Jtatyiaia l"rp.r-j. n Aua'rzt-l t r J5arvt . prtt ne. Ei-i nsuv. Lt-t Oxi le of Zinc :1 1 i r mt. . Kro . HriiU-Lm) - jerc-Bt. M Luu:- Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Xiak-aJic: Braad Pacific Warranted Pure f AJ White Lead." Matrriala Proportiona Annyzlhy lpaP-of Lead 4 ls or- cent. Lnt.nix . x, Oxki-oi Zinc 4Si4prrcrnL Nc x'urk. Barrtat So w ptrr ccbl No white lead in it. Yoa can avoid borus lead by pur chasing any of the following brar.ds. They are manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and axe the standards: "Armstrong & McKeivy" "Beymer-Baumaa" " Fahacstock" " Davis-Chambers" For aaie by the most reaable dealers in paiota everywhere. If yoa are aoir.g to paint, it will pay vou to aend to us for a book coctaimr.t iclcrna. tion that may save yoo many a dollar; it will Ofily coat you a postal card to do ao. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Utostst, Sew York. Pittsburgh Branch, Mational Lead and Oil Co. of Pescsylvania, Pittsfcarjh, Pa. It is to Your Interest TO DL'Y YlR Drugs and Medicines OF J. H. SHYDEB. BCCCEhSOB TO Biesecker & Snyder. None bnt the ptirrst a.-i i rv-it. k-i-t in stork, andwiien Dnibci on-c .-i'-r; I f ?rand ilij!, A3 ft rutin of tl:. rn do. le de stroy them. ra:Li-r thaa im pO!o:i our cus!nurr. Yon can dcjjid oa hayine jont PRESCRIPTION & FAMILY RECEIPTS died wita care. OurpH.tsare m low w ny o:her rirst-cla.t h'j': an.I on luany ar.:c'-s niu-.h i-iT-ir. The peijo'e of this ci.-.t se::i to kr-oir this, aiiJ have given uj a iar;e shi.re of l!i;.r patronnire. aail we M,ai! siii! conlinii- tujive them the eiy Ivyt P.1 f r ti'.:'r i-.or.-r. Do rot fj.-tft t that we m.i'we a nirv oi FITTIXG- TIJU.SSKS. We fruaraiiBB satUtcti.n, anJ. if you hate had tro'ihitr in thi d:rnion, eve a cj.'. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in great Tanetj; A fail st of T't L-n9. Come in and have your eyes exaniineU. No charge for eTa:i'.iria:iin. end w areonS Jcct ! we can nit yia. C- ni" ti ; e . EiWH-trli!-v JOHN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, ! "rzzzzL'zr Somerset, Pa. 1 am now prepared to sup. the puwic with dock?, watche - and jewelry of all descriptions, ai cheap as the cheapest r 1 IlKIWIKIXO SPECIAI.TV. All work guaranteed. Look a: i my stock before making your prar-; chases. I JORDAN L KINCHMAN. 1iiSiHll!Loiitl8fs Prescripiionsi Family M$ pnaini"if la a lirr cl.t- r-o.i-e To M.I or ders rupitlv. au:l i. ui'i7 -c-i. :-;.; fani- i ilie ro any ea'fnt. .i-' ls a'ii' fr-"h. an.l always oireil a( l'-? :"'-ir-i. ail j arvi one of rLe finest axJrtll!llI3 evi-r ! carritl. j JOEDAN & Hllffiil I J.l Main st-tH t Johnstown . Pa. GOOD LIOUORS ! and Cheap Liters I By oal'.Inir at th-R!i'-t.i.im-?!..r. S:Z0'.t Main M., and 10 (inton St , Joliiistowii, sssii knuao fait, ta 1 !o a.l "UieM conv uv.r. - r i will b givt-n. 1 -u t f.rii-t tiat 1 ! m hau-t .he grratist ritr ( I.:i'.rs, the tb ot bn-uds and at the Wvtp; rrici-s P. S. FISHER. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE I I tun nw j.rcprv. to crvmno'.a.t.' xe pub lic n '1 iut aim r tri:!:e i: the Htr lai line by ifn- 'liii!i'u r--f Bt.y n. !r; t. mr Inr-.c: Unre t -.. I kft-p all k:i W tf ru-i in ny lnin4mr ir.-r 0'-h!j:k i.iikiuh:i. If von nt afi'ii, a rtvrlvtr. a knrf. m mw, a gimlet, an aner. lt y ;. a p;r o :- Inu r. rtvwD, iia.. l:r , hrx? L:i:,v;. jT aiiiiiiLj eiMr m ai ke; tail cm rue. Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa , In f-Yii, Kattr.r, Fit t1 Finl-h. 1 We Beat Jhe World! Largest Stock of Pants ia tho State. ?EiF:r FiTriN 3 pants co ltooi, p. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISES. The cream of tho country p.pora in foirn J la Kcmiiigloa's Gjuntj- fc.at Lis: Ithrt-wJ iu3Teru.-r3 avail tlicrustlrca of ii" L.t., a eopy of irhloh can to S:l cf Jiemiiigtoa ; L"Vi., ot ic- iurK l .tL!;. YOTT CAN FIND Va J hA tll ajclr.4 U.r .ii.ni.iTu i 1 . -t r.a GIVE mi EGYS A CSEFiiL fEFSEST. Frc:s:-iCr:tL i-7Z C-.oo, Sj.oo 4 SCHMIDT BUILDING; The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar IIoiiv IN THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskie IMPORTER OF. FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. X0S. 95 AFD 7 FIFTH A YEXVE, IITTSBri:0II, Pa. All orders ?- ive-i by csa'l will r - eive protnj t a teau -I. APPLES : PLENTY OF GOOD THINGS -'v.V I - n ! V t. i." ! U 1 V . - v 1 The Tli'.nuis Al'-iuT:t Co.. of "I.w;lCn. Ii.-l.. r;anma.':un.' t : .'to-: iry.Iruui:..' CtJ.-r I'iv-m's : ton .-aj-acity : 4 .1:1 1 -.::.: -really in.vrovcl for W.: for strei'.-'tU an-l .rs.'-Ii.-Ity. as -.v; a, ti-st; fully warrant.'J. For -.articular: Ac, write or r.-a.l for iiaj ad oM'.e, Yours TniTv, G. D. LICHTY, ZSIevei'sclalo, P;i i A.'cnt for rcnr.vlvariia a:..l MarylanJ. IT WILL. i'.VY VOLT to Err toi JXensorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, BO.MKKSKT. PKX.VA.. Mu.'-:tu:erof aat tinier la a, A.,Mt U-V:rS BHr.yZK! Per.-.na in nwi cf M )Nr5-f.i vo-hx . .1 t. liit ir ;:i!,ti! u : ny f.v V n. i j-. r vk' ".in; a 1.1 te i. m t-vn. "';' t ' y w.i uiriie ..- -ti attcu-a w u.e n n.io urvi iur. vi in'rr.vsHl hy KFV. W. A. RTN. e a IVetVl t -I'.irl III iir 11' l "I -M.a 1 r ;.-i.a- I 1 i'N-'i i:l'T!-y. ac I'o;.. at I' !! ii r o-r tui-s'.- - Ux. aGlV& Mb A CALL. f. shafpeu. ILouther's j ; Main Street, ; jj jj :33i j)j-g st:r2 is j f. P FRESH AKD PURE DRUGS. ; Jlcdicincs, Dye Stuffs, JSpoiiffC3, Trusty Support cvs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, f. THK DOCTOa GIVES PKKaOSAL ATTF.ST10S TO TH2 COJIPTTNT-T'Ca OF S'irCa? BEISO TAKES TO 0 SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Oond.-i larae assortment THE F1HEST BRAHD3 OF CIGAE5 i : Alwaj-3 on band. It is always to nten!mg purchasers, whether they buy ' irora us or elsewhere. rsiii - j J , Itia UwU I j JAIN S TREET somerset Lumber Yard, - ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mxracraaa ?i DaLia a.-o WaotmaLt asd Karaiux o LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard ancl So it "Woods OAK. POPLAR. PiCKETS. MCCLOIXOS, ASH. WALNTT. FLvRlMii, SA.-H. STAIK RAILS. CHERRY. YELLOW HNK. rfHTSvLLS. BALfiT:".-'. CHtsTXCT. WHITE PISE. I 4TJL ELIN I'S. SZWZZ ? ' k Gi;craJ Liaeofa.l irra.locf Ljmor ar.l B-.it'.i!::: Vv.tr i.iJ a:w ?. - f.ntr 9!'.o i-. ?' Am, can faiofi aurthiun in the "Ine f oi.r N. :-i- oorl.-.f wi reamca:-: pnimp.:.c-.. we a. Brai-iij. k. etc. ELIAS C UTlTG PIA?vI, 0t2ce and Yard Opposite S. C. R. R. Station, Somerset j rrrosGEST. Assets, $3,033,462.23. Compound Interest Investment FKtSK r cr ;ik HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. M Per fl OF NEW YORK. ji ill a ABSOLUTELY FREE. kl Wll For par:n:! irx. aMr H. B. feCEStK, toanager, 531 Wood St., Pittsburj ! f 'OST LiBEflAt. Surplus, $1,523,956.54 A. R. DAY, General Agent, Tvlonongahela City, Penn' 1 1 xivjLvTi:irTg',iw; SI pit rnbIi(Ta.lt. FtfladT wnrlt in Tiiir can I EXPIItJl Pki EVEIT T3 WIUS WHEI Vt. TaXt's ASTHMAIEIE contains if j L i -... . . -1- - - - ; - : ,.i-'.:jT " .S1J Lr?J lK,4i; asthmas anodm. but l.crva too ?pw-inc 13 ' j liiat vou n--.l u.i u-i;i.'-c v.ur imi.-.-.iii.. i.r it ui''mm hall nii;ht gnv,Li l"T i-atii for fair i f ii:r-at...i'.l,ui tmi tU'rst p-lf-TFor sais tiy ai urMits. V 1 " Ta 1 -. : " I i 4 1 r : p";;;. ;.'-'!jr,i C'rc :. X V - I J - . jy v y Vn-J7 'T TV Dms; Store) a. n Somerset, Pa. Rapidly B::c2ihg o.Q:i:: - U ii ?.T ff ' O.vi. Y FXEH ASD PIRK AMHLZ ; EYE-GLASSES, '; always on 1 and. From ?!..!. all can be suited. a pleasure to display our $o urn r.m r Ii UlV IVla Um - - SOMERSET. PA SAFES' r Per OB t BEST niQHT hxmpz ' lu-iiii.o B.t3 -a .Vuw riraU'r i " tut us, aanfuai eaul ktiuour t"f tatked up in towns. t,a tnv-s ar.d f n" :" onuctv. $73 A MONTH. U'' ', JTAITE3. L no .vium orotbi rj t ,u r.vt .i.t , i u!i annia tw-wn i-.i" T-o-'i.Tii.i. OtCTAfT B80S. it3!OI1E CO, HOCHESTEa, , n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers