1 t M THE GLOIUOUS WIST. It Has Dona Much to Slake the Fair a Success. Thr fclreant Stat Balldlnsrs "f MinnU ...J N,l,r,ka-lln- They Are Fur lhd - -f T!""lr Mor Atlrri fu-tt . ;pec-al Worirs F-ir Letfr' Minolta" State Euilding- and the exhibits which have been plar"U tiiere ir. are a (Treat source of pride to all ?.:ir.:irf'tans who have visited their ,:t.- hn- in Jackson Turk. It U lo-tf-i .u the avi-nut- l.-a.Ur.? from the f,7lh s'r-tt ri'ra- Jr X'vs the f-nitt.. ji-t .p;sitt- .:ie !i..r1 '.ui-t an ii. i -.f the l ine Art huii lin. Afor iieT !"t .-ecured. tim- .iviri-r tvery f-i;tv for lifjht an.l air iniK-h r.-i-u.-.i after a weary raintt't- over the ci'" of Mich -inaf.'c:Ct ct, dis-t.-im-i.-s." In .-.trie f (.trm-turc it follows the l. .-.i 'ii of the Italian ri.-nu.is-nee, two lories Y.'.ph. with a mezzanine story in il.er.-ar. The fmii.e is of wood coy-r-:l with -.tart which makes it harrao i ;:-e with the majority of state huild i:e'. 1 1 .iv - an area of si'x'.O feet. was -n--i a eo-t of S::0x '' ro-if isi-orered w i' h metalii" Span i h I : -.1 1 after earrfn'iy frlant-insr iil tin exV rior, and r.otin ll.e ihas'.o ln-autiful proiviri inns- the wanderer i invited to enter, and at the doorway star.ds the inarlde statue of Hiawatha Iw-ariay in his arms the lovely Minne :aiia. This was the workmanship of Jaeoh 1 iiei-ie and the m.tii;- was eontrii'Utu 1-v the st-ho-d children of the state ; led t.y the woman's auxiliary board. At the extremities of the Uiieovervd j.'.atforrn at either sidi? of the portieo tr; statues in sfjuare pe iestals re pre--: hr;- the original owners of the country, and early settlers of the state, the Indian u one side, and the pioneer l-.tiaoennan, with his ex and e ft .; c V. Aft rille, on the other. Over the entabla ture oa a raised pocl is the word '.Minnesota." The reception rooms present an at tractive and inviting app-aram.-e. All the r-H.rns of the building are finished iv. ii-.-i.t. pleasant colors and ti. wails are ir cord in beautiful Coral dcsSjrns ij.i-.vn by women arti: of Minnesota. I1.-U-S4 is carpets cover the l'.-Kirs. and 1 : i:is of the state have loaned ail the I'.-.rriiture for the ladies' reception par lors, of rich plush designs in profuse bud lavish quaritity. The central or main exhibition hall is one of the most attractive resting places in the whole buii.iin?. The fun. it ure of the reception rooms for the p r.tlemeu is snii-t.-i tlal a:d ieTar.t. T hree rooms have been al lotted to their uc, readiu-r room, re ception room and s:ii ki:er r. i:i. be sides the iiieetirir r.m of the state world's fair commissi. n. The biiihlit, 1-abundantly famished with electric lljrhts and 1 tells, fire-jdaces in every T'S'in. which burn fuel tras, and furnish a comfortable warmth durir in clement weather. 'n the 1-rst ileor. beside the n.ain hail, art- rooms fiir the ii't if t!ie sunerinteudent, fi r a elieek r.nd parcel room, for the newspaper men. and a post ofllec v- ith adjoinin-r rHim used as a bureau of information. Some of the exhibits embrace stuffed specimens of the birds and animals of t.ie state. The animals are arramvd in class cases and inchiiie a full fan!).-, ff the state collected by Mr. 1'rown.of Imlutlu The exhibit of the Cora is iio less complete and cotitr.ins Ih-Ir-w n seven and eipht hc.n.lred specimens of the Cowers and shrubs found on the prairies or prown ia the hothouses. The exhibit which appeals most strongly to the pride of Minnesota is the full and complete display of the mineral and liulidinjr st.tuc resource s of the state. The iron exhibit is the l?i ;.'est of any state. s"s:e uniiiue feature which attracts much atteiition is a paper maehe torst raphical map of the city f I-tduth placed in the west end of t-,e buiidin r. It i- a H-rfect model f the ileniih c tv Two lar-e paint itij-s, tiic work of Minnesota men. have been promi i;e;,t'.y lmtij in the mala hall. ?.c represents the Indian ma'sacrc F-t New I 'I:n. v.-!i;e:t o-.vurred ia 1 il. was painted I y Ai'.toine iag. Tie.- otu r i-aiiitir.? is a representative tf Mii.r.el.a'.a 1'alU, with the lin s from Ii.v. atha'' as a subject which refer - the "ia-ihin? water." now house j.eld wor.h.all over the civili.-ed world. Vhis was executed by Alexis I'ournier it M ir.iiearxiiis. The most artistic and r.ovel rs-irtioa c f the building is an oriel window J laced at the head of the first Ciht of rta'.rs on the west sid.e. The window projter is a ma:rn';1-r-i:t stained plass but the archway i.ver the window has iniaid upin it tho t-oat-of-arms of the state, coustructe J cut of hwa is of wheat. The buildin? Has dedicated .Tumt ). when mmy of t.'ie sate oliicers and prominent civi tcr.s kits prvxr.t and all united in praise of their state building on the t-xposition rrounds. 1 lie .Nebraska state building oecu p.es one of the rn-iM prominent posi- ions aiuonff all the state buildings in .'ai l.- n park. It is located on a cor ::er lot and faces south on a majuifi--eiit !n;VTard which leads from lifty-n-vcnth Mreet. The west fror.t borders or. a small lagoon from the lake, and 5: s entrance is shaded by a fev of th f rest trees whieh have been allowed t.. st:,-.d in thenl.l park. a:,'acst the f-:?"iiie.:tl strife for space. The building covers an area of C.O.K) square f.-i-t and two stories hhrh. Ti e M; le of architecture is of the oriui'ilau orlcr. Oa taa cast eni wr.-t fronts are wide porticos with lartre v. iiitc stone steps on all sides, w hieh covers one third the length of the building. I.ach one is supported by six massivo columns twenty-live feet hii.-h extending the height of both stories to the cornice. Over each por tico and retins ctn the columns is a laj'-re. yab'.e. on line with tlie main comice. in the pediment of which brought not ia bas-relief is the Ne braska 'tate sea!. Jive feet in d:a;r.et-r. The whole of the t-xtcrior is covered with staff made in such desij-ns as to five I'm different treatment-, i f stone, 'fiie coi 'liec is live feet wide with pro jections supported by medal Hotts atid is s:m;lar to the cornice of the I'ai.t'uco-i of Home. j OfJ tue portico are three wide CVrj a - W ' X"1NKS'TA STATE W ILliIXO. I I t I ' 1 oouhie oat doors Ijctween eae.l ol the columns leading to the e-hihit room, whieh is TOx iO feet and used for the. collective airricultural exhibit of tli state, (tn the first floor is also a pen eral reei-nti.tn hail r.O-riO feet, and ownin? fr-.-m this are the office rooms for the convenience of those carrying forward the interests of the iate and her visitors. The anels h.tweiu the windows in the rst hail fcave been decorated by the counties of the state with (Trains and corn worked into artistic pictures. Gap'e county has been placed at the foot of the stairway, and the map is made of seeds and grain with nuta placed here and there to show the location of the schoo'.houses. I'onr co'oiians support the center of the rooi:i. and each is surrounded by a "H--:al ir.djstry. The beet sujar in liustrv i one feature of sH-eial interest. The double stairway from this hail leads directly to a similar rooa hIwto if the same dimensions, which :s used as an art room. On this floor are lo cated the ladies' reception rooms and parlors. In the reception hnH is a center table of oak beautifully carved by Miss Harbour, of Lincoln, ia beet ih-sifn. to represent the industry of that section of the state. A corn Cug nscd as a portiere was ma le by the women of lilair County, and contains :,.(.-J jrralns. A picture of the first homestead taken in the United States is also an interesting historical feature. The women of Nebraska have not neg lected the artistic n-ture and exquisite pieces of decorated china, and needle embroidery have lxin executed by their hand-, and 11 cases in their state buildin-!". The bull.iiii? was erected at a cost of f-iO.OiiO. In addition t'l.OoO was ex pended in the interior embellishment. hi'-h has li en so e-:ui:-ite'y done as to f jrn; an attractive picture which leaves a la;-tinj in.: .-e-si n. "a.n:i; Stvij. Afrira's Auitual riant. An odd looking plant and one which is .seldom seen except by travelers a!on the coast of So'Uh Africa, is now on exhibition ia Chief Thorpe's trrcen house at the world's fair. This rare African specimen of Cora was brought here recently for display, since which time it ha been vh.ited by people from all climes who have razed upon it in wonderment- The name cf it is aristo lochia -";'as sti'.rte ;'.r.lu Its peculiar iivlics in its stninpeanimal-shawd ap-ju-arance, very closely rescmblirjr one of the deep sea variety, equipped with a heavy coat of mail as a means of pro-K-ction a:.d a Ioi:2r thin tail, probably u-ed as a tentacle with which ti (rather fiod or hold on to its enemies when once within its power. T- -t---v ."- a NEW LIEERTY CELL. It I s'otr in Chicago Where UiiltoGfi Are mirtus 11. The Columbian li'ert3-and peace bell. cast to the order of tiie Dam-hters of the American Ucvolution, has arrived at Chicago f:s-.m the foundry at Troy, X. Y. It is attracting peneral r.ttcn- "ioii, altismsh led viewed with the same reverence bestowed oil the old iil rty bell in the IVrinsylvania state buiidlns- There are three inscriptions oa the boll, one at the top ri lure. another in the center and one at the lower t-dse. The upp-r one reads: "dory to (td in the highest; on earth irool will to w ard men." The central inscription is: "A new command I (rive unto ye, that ye love one another. The loner is: Proclaim Libert v thr.iushout the land and unto the in habitants thereof.' Tin bell is one of the finest castings ever made. Not a Caw is in the metal. It is composed of a curious compound of precious and base metals. Tlore I- y S it,5-?'T'- 1 - : - - - r l 111E XT.W LIBERTY EEL1 than SiCOoO worth of old pel l and sil ver ornaments coins and jewelry were coMrlbittcJ by the patriotic members of the order. An old cent which was worth f ) 'n il) its hi' t..ricai as-.'cialion was con tributed. The tone i very sweet le i a.:-e of the quality of the ca -tins and the :i..-t:.L It weigh six and a half tons ir..vw po-.m Is. Altho;-h is one of the hirjja ells (f theworiJ. it does in t a ::c';i ia she that of the enormous V.. 11 at. Mc-. -:.w. v. hich v.-i'i.hs'.'.r'CL1 p..ii;.is. 'i he Ve-i 1 0 feet i.i :h ami Is feet in circt.xc "erer.ee at the mouth. It has a bright lustre of a 1 rassv nature. I.owcrc-il ilu I ouplin; IVcorJ. Messrs. Cornelius and Mott, world's chair pion hose couplers, pavi a-i ex hibit'on on the plai-.a east of the ter minal station at the world's fair be fore a crowd of about 50.1 people. The exhibition was interesting and re ceive! considerable applause. Out of twelve tests the highest time in the doable coupling- at one yard was one and twotifths seconds and the lowest one second. The second at ten yards was lowered by the two men from two and four-ilfths seconds toone and four f.fths. Molt holds the fifty-feet record, made at lbs! Cloud. Neb., July 19. The two men came to Chicago to enter the world's fair contests, which have failed to materialize. and the exposition man-sj-cnient a. lowed them to g-lve an ex hibition. A Srndlct fur I rau.L The Massey inresli-atins committee of the i.ational world's fair commis sion has been offered evidence that a syndicate exists which was formed for the purpose of inllueneiiif: awards and disposa;..- of them for consideration. It ii said that national commissioners, prominent officials and mem Iters ol t'ao aw ards juries arc in the scheme. Poor .tt-:'lHit- ml tbe rir. Vt'it-i the first l::.!f of the exposition the w orld's fair directors are all highly satisfied except in one respect. The e:.p.-)sition is all that anyone could ex pect, and niore than anyone can real ize, but the attendance has been mis erably small, l or various reasons peo ple l.avc not come to the fair os it was cxpe-. ted they would couie, end unlets there is a wonderful increase in the atinilauee duri:,? the remaining peri. ..J the mat.ae.-rs if the bi,7 show '. Ill Le tr.- uhU.l to pay its del Isi That is about all tlu-y hoj-e to Co now, but they co:iH.!ent!y cr:pect ta do thi. IiUeh. ' A xisi iu in hath his foibles as well as afooi; but the difference between them is, that tbe foibles of the one are known to himself, and concealed from the worU ; tbe foibles of the other are known to tbe world, and concealed from himself. The w is? man sees those frailties in Liinself, which others ran not; but tbe fool is blind to those blemishes in bis character which are conspicuous to everybody else. Whence it appears that self knowledge is that which makes the main difference between a wise man and a fool, in the mora! sense of that word. bucklens Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Kraise-, fckttes, L'lcers.Sa't llheniu, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Kroptioas, and positively cores Piles, or no py re quired. It is guaranteed to pive perfect Eatistliction. or money refunded. Trice cents per box. For sale by J. X. Sny der. "Johnny," called a Seventh street mother cut of the window to her hope ful, do slop playing with that Willie Uricktop. It's too warm to day to p'ay w ith a red beaded boy." Read .What Mr. Fred Wallace Has to Say. Mayers' Pure; Co., Oakland, MJ. titx tlemex : I wish to exprta my appreciation cf tbe merits of yoor Ca tarrh Cure. I have suffer d with catarrh for the ears, and can truly say it has given me more relief than any other medicine I hsve tried, and it will un doubtedly e fleet a permanent cure. All it needs is a fair and iinpattia! trial to es tablish its universality. Very truly, Fi:ed Wallace, Mill JA:nt, W Ya. It baa cured Mr. Wallace of one of the worst casts cf catarrh on record, with a heavy discharge of tbe throat. One bot tle is guaranteed to cure. It will cure you, otherwise no iLarj;e. Price $ I. For sale by G. W. I'enfoiio and J. M. I-gituep, Somerset, Pa., and PavidGild nlk, Kockvicod. Pa. A svctimtr.tal novelist once wrote, " IvJwin then kissed Angelica under the silent Ftars." The coinpositos set it np thur, " K 'win then kicked Angelina under the ce-'ar sUirs." A safe and pure cure for catarrh and buy fever is Ma-ers Mjgnetic Cf.iarrh Cure. A three months' treatment for $1, and absolutely guaranteed. It is used by vapor initiation, and is the only medi cine that reaches the affected. iarts and sure to cure. For ya!e by G. W. Her.ford and Pr. J. M. Ix utl.cr, cs-intrset. Pa., and I'm id GilJncr, l;.twocd, Pa. "Can you saw wood?" sue atkexl, be fore Meandering Mike could fairly get a fiot on the door step. " Vni," he answered, ia a jrrieved tone ; " but I k'.n saus nix." And he strode on. Guaranteed Cure We authorize our advertised Untwist to tell Pr. Kind's New Piseovery for Con sumption, Conhe and tlo'ds, npon this condition: If you are atilicted with a co;:sh, co'i-J, cr any Iunsr, throat or chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, fi'.vinif it a fair trial, and ex pel i ir.ee r.o benefit, ycu may r:-!um the bot tle End have your money refunded. We cc uld not. uike this olfer did we not know that It. King's .ew Piseovery could be reiiedon. It never disappoints. Trial Lottie f.ree at J. X. Snyder's drug store ; lure sire "Oe. and jl. F.ila " V.'imt makes you think he lovis you? Pid he say so?'' Ida "' No; but he hued me. That is a round-about way of letting me know it.'' A Leader. Since its lirrf introdr.ction. Electric Bitters bus p.ined rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it 13 clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives, containing nothing which permits i!s ue as a Iteverape or intosicint, it is nceirnized as the btst and purest medi cir.cfi.tr all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma laria from t'ie system. Satisfaction ;narantecd v ith each bottle or the mon ey will be refunded. Price otiiy '2. pc- bottle. Sjld by J X. Snyder, P.-ivist. The creates! tioublu is easier to bear thai, the know n suiit of cr.e sin, I have lu.d catarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Fails, rfommended Ely's Cream Balm. TLetHect of the lirst application was magical, it allayed tLe infljmmation, and the next urornirj; my head was as clear asa Itll. I am convinced its use w ill ef fect a permanent cure. It is soothing ami pleasant, and I strongly urge its use by all suiferets Geo. Terry, Little Fall?, X. Y. Gentleman (to lost boy "What's tLe mutter, sonny; what are you crying about ?"' Lost Ley "I've lost my papa in the crowd, end ma:n::ia will give him an .sr.:! licking if he comes horn-; without 11: e." Are You Nervous, A re you all tired out, do you Lave that tired feeling or sick headache? You can )e relieved of sll these symptoms by tak irg Hood's SHrsapariUa, which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purities the blood. It also ercntes a good appttite, cures indigestion, htar'burn and dyppepFia. Hood's Pills are issy to Lake, easr in action and sure iu effect, 'Si cents a box. Tommy Pa a-, I read that a man can stop chew iug tobtcco by eating candy. Po yon upote that is true ? Mr. Fi Probably. Tommy Say, paw, if a little bov was kept filled up w ith candy all the time. don't you suppcee that he would never want to lecrn to chew toLacco? Root and Branch, the jtctitcn in your blood, towetcr it may have c-cine or whatever bhap? it may be tikirjr, is cleared away by Pector Pijic e's Golden ?JedicaI Plsco.try. It's a reiunly that roust s every organ into luaitl.ful action, puritii-s aD-l enriches the blood, ana through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. Salt rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, IWls, C-arbunclts, Enlarged Glands arid the worst Scrof ilous Sores and Swellings, are Iterfictly and permanently cured by it. Vr.like the ordinary ppring mtsii.-ine or sarsaparii'.ss, the "Dis.sovery" works ejtially as well at all seasons. All the year round aad in all cases, it is ganr.in -.', us no i, liter blood medicine is. If it ever fills ta beci-Ct or cure, you have your ini: y Uick. You pay only for ibe fnnl JO'I tel. Isn't it sal. r to tsj ll.kt co otl.-r blood piin.'lcr ino bts" juat as fcood If it were, wculJa't it told to? THE UVE-STOCK SHOW. Ona of tte Moet Attractive Feat urea of the Fair. City reopla Wrt Intwtd In th Tattl Jamt a Much aa Their Canaln from the Country Bull! and Cow of Noble Lineages I Special World s Futr Letter 1 The live-stock show has proved to be one of the most interesting- features of the great exposition. Hundreds of thousands vis.ited the barns containing the choicest faclection of horses and cattle ever brought together. The horses came in for their share of ad; miration, but visitors from the country paitl more attention t the cattle, the various breeds of which were repre sented as follows: Number Sforthorrs llfreforu. U-rt- u-ALgus ... l.aU.-sayi .. ..... Jersi y liuSsieiu-Fricsiaus l.uernsry ItcTons Ayrshire I;, d foils J'o.le.t Iturhams... ltuub lu lled .a 14-1 ... " V. .n.i ... 7 ... 4 J ... 71 ...lit ... ' ... ... Ii Sjioakin? of the color and breeding of the 2.1 Jersey cows underp'oing' the dairy test ut the fair, W. Gcttys said, in the Ilrecdci-s' Gazette, that "evi dently the committee appointed by the American Jersey Cattle club was not influenced by any consideration of the color of the cows when it went to select them, for we find that of the 25 cows 11 of them are broken and 14 of them are solid color. Most of these cows had made previous tests private or official of from 14 to 34 pounds of butter in seven days and the average re-cords of both colors were altout the tame. Of the five Jersey cows holding the first honors in the recent cheese test two of them were broken and three were solid colored; and in scan- NonA, Kt SV.ort horn cr.w-r.JtV Pis. c!.'e ia liu)s; t-t pruit, to Ida MAiiii.'ti tf.w iV:-.; St- TJ.iS .is. tiuse in Ii CaAMPIOX COWS IN TUB nintf the records.s they are reported from week to week I notice that a ma jority of tbe ten cows leading in milk and butter production are parti-colored. 'f the four cons that have reigned successively as Jersey queens in the I'nlted Stales namely. I.an! scer's Fau. v, F.trroti -ama. Ilissin's Im-Hc. and Signal's Lily I lagg. with their respective yearly butter records of t:lt llts. 14!, oz.: Pi.1 lbs. Dor.; l.o-.'S lbs. 1.1 oz.. and l.Ct:lbs. f.' oz. three of tiiem were broken in odor, the only solid color Iteing Eurotisama, So that if there was any lurking prejudice a.Jralnsl that class of co-.vs as profita ble dairy workers n st-.dy of private and oiiicial tests heretofore t:a !e and p!,t'lislie.l. together with tlie work at trie fair, should lihrtcl it. Intelligent breeders did not need this prtxtf, but most Ix-ginners in the business are prone to fav r solid colors under the impression that they cover better and puref blood." (.The Short-Horns were favorites with thousands of visitors. '1f late years," nays a writer on live-stock topics, "we have all heard certain 'croakers' be wailing the decadence of the Short Horn. Old showmen in reminiscent r.i.xxls loitering about the western show-yards have been the chief offend ers in this respect. 'Talk altout great lots of cattle,' they would say, you should have seen the Short-Horn hhows in the days when Duncan, the elder Reniek, McMillan, Spears, the Shropshire, rickrell, Kissinger, tho Ilrowns, Sodowsky. Col 'Bill" Kinsr and that crowd were in the ring! Those were shows as vrrg shows! You don't see any such nowadays.' This is of course the old, old story of 'no pies so good as the pies mother used to make:' the almost melancholy spectacle of the passing generation mourning for the heydey ttf its youth and prime: to whom the glories of other days viewed down the long vista of years shine more resplendent the farther they are removed. It fco happened, however, that the chief justice of the tribunal be-fore which the Short-Horn breed was tried at the Columbian exposition lion. J. H. Piekreil was one of the very exhibi tors whose exploits in the show-yards of twenty years ago are often quoted by those who can see nothing good in contemporary cattle shows. This be ing the case it is interesting to note that the exhibitor of old Baron Booth, of Lancaster, Sweepstakes. Breast plate, etc., asserts without hesitation that no such exhibition of the old-time favorites has ever before been made on this continent. It certainly con tained a majority ot all the best show cattle of the breed now owned in Can ada nnd tho states, although a few noted herds botn in the Dominion and the west were conspicuously absent. Contrasting it with the greatest recent show abroad, the grand display made by the breed at la--t year's English Iloyal, it can only be said to equal, not surpass, the Warwick show. Our cow class was far stronger than the same ring ia England, but in aged bulls we can scarcely claim so high an average, although Young Abbottsburn would probably beat any bull in Britain bar ring Xcw Year's Gift. Speaking of the Hereford breed ex hibit the Breeders' Gazette expresses the opinion that the "white faces" never appeared to better advantage than at Jackson park. They were of superb quality. The breed may have sent more phenomenal individual an imals into the American show yards at previous competitions. In the case of bulls we certainly believe this to be true. There was no Rudolph nor Tdc tator at the Columbian. But for an cient Briton the bull classes would not have contained an outstanding type of the Hereford male in his best ci.tate. In average strength, however, it is not probable that a better collec tion of stock of this renowned Iteef mahing breed has ever graced western t-how grounds. And they were ad mired by the public. A Here-ford in high flesh and in such bloom as were most of those forward in this class makes a very "fetching" picture. Draw up a regiment of them in line undergoing judicial examination and they fill the eye and satisfy the hand of the butcher as few other cattle can. The show-yard Hereford travels ex ceptionally near to the ground. He is rarely high on his legs. He is usually wide in his middle, and is more apt to be nice in his shoulders than cattle of almost any other sort. The aged bulls and cows usually show a wondrous wealth of flesh; the yearlings and two-year-old heifers are certain to be seen in admirable bloom, and the calves will be eo ripe and full ia their neck veins as to convince the most skeptical of tlie early-maturing qualities of the breed under proper mauatremtnt. vKffe -. f&- --err--;?a years agv at tne rurts ex position Cniverselle MeC'onibie. of Tillvfour. pulled down honors for the 'bonny black doddies." which adver tised the Angus breed the whole world round. At that date there was barring Grant's effort at establishing a colon v of black polls in Kansas no fueh thin? as an Angus interest in the United Sates: but early in the "eighties" they began cominjr out into the west and the movement of breed- intr cattle was backed up by ripe bullocks for exhibition at the Chicago and Kansas City fat-stock shows. Farmers and feeders who knew some thing in a general way of the renowned "Prime Scots' of the ltritish meat trade were not slow to give the horn less blacks a trial. Shippers finally legan gcttir.'; the steers upon our markets and for bereral seasons past the Angus beeves have made the record for fat cattle at the Chicago yards. And so it came to pass that t breed which was practically unknown to our people but a few years hincc had one of the most select (though not one of the larsrcst) exhibits in th yard at the Columbian exposition; had what is admittedly the grandest cow in the show and a herd w hich may possibly gain for the Alerdeen-Angus interest even higher honors at Chicago in l-'.o than Tillyfour bore away from France in 'TtS. In other words the Angus were most decidedly "in if at Jachson park. The hardy hornless black tdiins from the Scottish Itorders were out in full parade. Xever has such a grand lot of Galloways been gathered together in America as faced the judge at the world's fair in Jackson park on Angus! Well might the admirers of the breed be pleased to see such an exhibit and many a stockman who saw the pa rade was compelled to ndmit that they i were grand blocky, Itecfy cattle, with I hair and hides useful to the animals I when alive and most comfortable and I durable as robes lonir after the iuicv 5- rrT Am .oV, liesi GuernsPT cow-Sir lis c'uer-c iu 1 net iiruat, Ii rnw ami ch'snp'.en r.iw ia tejt Suj: I.1 j r-'.;t, CoI.UVI:IAS CUKF.sE TEST. joi'ntsof beef have been enjoyed and forgotten. Galloway breeders may jusfiv feel proud of tlie disp'.av they made and of the quality of the young anima's thev are hree.!ir.i The prettr Dutch bei'.fd cows wer.r espeulaUv popular with tov.risivsiple who know a nice thing when thev see it. without being aide, however, of giv- inir a correct opm.on about "points. All the breeds exruintcil were repre sented by magnificent anima. .. 1. r:.i iog altogether one of the most attract ive features of the exposition. CHICAGO TO CELESRATE. Oetubrr 9 H ill Ttr Ottu-rvril by tlie World I air I lly. October 0, the twenty-second anni versary of the great fire, wiil be Chi cago day at the world's fair. Arrange ments have already been made to make the celebration the grandest of the ex position. In the forenoon a chorus ttf 2,000 and bands and orchestra united of "O, will give a patriotic concert. r. - CAiiTLK HAI'l-ISOX, UAVoR OK CUIC'AGO. and promptly at noon a salute of can non will be fired. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a reunion of the state will occur at the Court of Honor. The march of state, represented by youths and maidens, wiil le as follows: L rhk-nso us a cuaM of honor, rcnrrscnrtsl by youibs lone from racii ward baritiT shields r.th cikiis of arrna with tlie ord - elceme. IX 1 be original Ihinc-a mates, rci resin led 1)7 thirteen your.? la.lies. one from f-aci a'atr, ia ai"prriir.a: est j:ue. prcit-U.il by a com pany ef youthful troops in cocti-ientu! un-furm. liL Then UAlov all tliu 8.a:e4 of ;bc uuion, eriea represented by as mnny youths as there are cttuarles In each state and tear-ini: iho shield of the state. Ecii trroupto be preceded I y cirrcht er twelve yocnjrsi-hoo'. irris repre-ieai-ii.-; the ci.ict citis, Kocno bearing floral broken h -tps altjve the tea J, sor-te olive braache und o'.ht-r dt rjers. The standard of the state rip resented to be tttrne In front or each croup The nipht pageant will consist of allegorical tablcaus and floats repre senting hicago receiving the nations of tha earth. The floats will be as fol lows: I. Float: Chirajo. earrounded by the states, receivir.s ail nst ous. II. t iftat: hicrajo in lsii a tradir.? j-ost: pn-ccuid ty lT.iliur. t,:on.s"rs and trairner III. Flout: eliieaeo ia l.;Jihc f'.rst city elec tion: followed bv sens &nJ daughters &f actual rcsj Jests at that ti-ar-. IV. I n'.csEO In war. V. Chicago prostraia The conCajratlon. VL t hiv-ago in Pcaca Then fallow touts of all nations, by actual reai.'.'ntj of ChicaiX In the national costume cf their respective countries, tho whole pro cession closing with an equestrian cavalcade of Chicago ami her ulster cittra npon naity carorisoncd h.-irses. To conc.ule, a maimin cent olsi lay of fireworks, excelling In grandeur and coMUncss any previoai attempts ia Amer ica. The entire spectacle, it is perhaps needless to add, is to be given in the World's Columbian Exposition grounds exclusivelv. An Exhibit of Kwlftrxt l'oisnn. A peculiar and intensely interesting part of the bacteriolgieul exhibit is one prepared for the world's fair by Prof. Itricger. It is a collection of the swiftest and most powerful poisons on earth, all gained from the dea 1 liodies of those who fell victims to various deadly bacteria. This class of poisons arc termed trxines, toxaibumines or cadaverines. They urc exhibited iu e-arefully closed tulxs, so trat each can Ik closely inspected. Among them are such deadly poisou ; all liiscovered in r.-cent years as: neuriv.e. be-taicc, gadinine, textanotoxine, typhntaxine, toxalbunien of cholera, or typhus, eada verine. obtained from a normal body, etc There are also in this group two immunizing fluids, L e., snlistancoi that will prevent diseases, such at diphtheria and tetanus, l'ut it must b added that the discoverer of the immunizing fliiid.s I'rof. )!rie;er, has thus far tested their cllicacy only on various animals, not yet no human be ings. So far as his experiments go, however, they have proved successful. A Tains to He Avoided. Hobson Good heavens! Hera comes Ilintuairc. Let's skip down this side street so we fdiall not meet hiru. Dobson (suspiciously) What's the matter? Owe him money? Uobson No. He returned from the world's fair yesterday, and he wants to tell everybody about it ruck. r 1 : '? - ' mm ACTIVE EXERCISE and good food in plenfv, tends to analra children bwilttiv. If chiMnn suffer, how ever, from S.Tffulou.!sKin or fVaJp, Diseoaea if tlnfir blood i imiwre and pimples or boils apiiear. thev should ok given tba rirht mwiiciiM!. Dr. l"i.-n' (l.len Mudioal Itis mverT Itrin altout the Ijest bodily crmditioo. It purifies th blood aixl renders the liver active as w.-ll as building uu health and Ktrenirth. Tuny, pn' -ic children pt a Instills; !vnclit nntl "a good start" from th use of tlie I'lsinvery.'' It puts on vhoi mtme (f. .i'i. nt'l d.s nljt nauseate and otlenJ tbe oti-macli Ike the various prerverations of Cod Liver JiL It's gvnrnntrrd to benefit or euro von, or vour money is retumod. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BUSIES. 6LEIGJi3. CAKKUGE3, BFR1NU W4GOXB, BUCt WAGONft AKD EASTERN AND WESTIHS WOkK .iniUhod cd Short KoUtm PamtiDg Done o" Short Tina ly w.trl i Riarle out M 7V-o.;'t.:y Sntuurd a'ont aud trie r.en .'ten ml wi. ubiantifc.:y eer.ni mi-led. Mtn'.y r'mi.-hed. and Warraiiud togite t-aiiriacllon rn;l:y Csly First Class Trkici. arpalrttic el All K!i:din Mj Line rn.n oa si-on.Souce iTicea Kt-A.soN ABLE anil All Work Warranted. Call and Exa-riim m j Stock, and Learn rce I do Wagon-work, and farnirh t-elves fur Wind tftlla KemcBber the place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE. - XiMt of Court Uoum HOUKRiET. FA. A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Lmbalmer. A. G OOD I-IEVRSE mhI j-rtHiui:i to f'.innral .urn ft.e Somerset, Pa. .91 !yi WE TELL YOU in a. i-rmam ut. iif't Iiy aafl jmiut-mt L-ii- us That rt-iurii a rt;; f'r rrr tiav' work. i tlw truiitM i-urr I lie wtWp lis-. We trach i(t'tn lir ta m.k mom i Ay.d'i , mini rM.mmttt -vrr- ht :v f'iow our iu-:nu tiuii fjaiTlifuliy thr Tiir.Ltita i s.ttNi iM a monih. Ktry wntt Hi I'.akH hM now and wu: k wii! run ttf bu t(tn--.itH'u a1u! i' ; uttitr un-r at wrk art- il..i.r t. asiil v-u, a i. r. run tlo t ir annir. Iti i i.'if in )-uo. iiiiu'.-4 tiit i'U na.r nr tiif I'l'iihtf t- - iir ii-ft:!! n..ik a rr.r i-ti-iaUe 11 i 1 t ta iri it a tri :l n. oner. If .n rjr;t-i :u.;:.ii. atti act ijiiii,l,lu:i i:rv!!. li"il vii.r-.: in a mPt (,-riTt lU:lit -. Zl vt.it : r-lll iuri-lv tliuk AltJ w l:trf -u.it tt Tntfi. t. 1 sr. r-uiri tt o.i a U-w iur' w-iik ttnl .i'ti a Aik'i la.v. W utt in r u. urw . i r umtir, mau or Romiu, it Ul U li.t ffifr. IS tii Oil, "A til .iC- cr- ni! ntfi i.i at ti. ery :art. Nn:Krr rx'Tr'irih r ttr r;i.t';iJ -;irT. I In iio wiii k ttr U4 r :ira f. U int write t l.f luJ yj.ilrtM.iT, trv V- C. AI LK.N A 'U , Vox i 4iO, Auguvta, Mo. CONDENSLO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch K0KT1IH AKD. tiw".'Mn M'il F---T's. Krw k wo.h a, m., fe.mitTM I Mitvttou 4:.j2, Uwuvei-.vi.ie b.w. Jol.firfiou D. tl.i'J. Jjkiuttrn M'til .-i.mtf. R.ifkwno.1 V'-'t a, m.. NtiiM-: I IK. sutyttuwa Uii, Uuovcntvia. Joliiitowo : i)p.m. L'.i.'ttn AmH'0i':'i ,t Rorkwotir H -.O p. m. NtnitTMl t-n.l p. ni.. tl"o..fin .:1I it. in., lioovcm lilc Tri ' p. m., Ji,!.cM.ia Mlip. m. Stiniw Arrnmntrth-.Hi N Hoc kwootl V.'i'ji a. m Somersit, l.li. FOITHWAKD. Jfa;7 Jt.hr nn T 10 a. m., TIoovciTlllt :5 Sr..vel.,"U h:k, bomrrxrl 11, huckv-ucxl Elrj,(VMJ,.hrisIcvn S:3d p. m.. HotiveP'v:' I 4.16, i.-TeMowa 4::0, rluiucrv.t &.U1, Kuckauud 5. it. Sari'.-i Only Joii..tt.n w -.'T.a. m., Hottrpr?vie it.lti a. ti:., st.ty.siowQ y w a. ?oiaew;l lu 1 a. ni., Ud-knixjil iuJja. m. Snn'fn A''i'mnl-:!in Somenet 5:01 p. m. Kllt-KWuuO or, a ui.. Daiiy. ESXSYLVAXIA RAII.P.0AD. BCHEIit'LE IN EFFECT LEO. IS C ASTERN STAN CARD TIME BISTANt E AND FARE. Johnstnn n tn A '.tonna. fl ! " KarriMire H l'liilnrii.!,.! ! JT5. 8 " isiat-svilie Int :i " lin-eil.litUK 47 1 41 ' IMl.l.nr.-b Th 2 X4 Itnitimtire IV S 7 ft " " Wa-uUiKion a; 7 75 Trains arrive an.1 drpart from tlie Katlou at Jo iolo.'. D as fulliiKS : W EST W A ED. TVmthwt--rn Ptpw f. fa. m -!-rn l.i i'T.-v. . -.ri a in Juiititiu n Ai-i-timuiodaliou.... 6.-:7 a, m r.THrt--. y lit a. in Pscifl ExT-n y.iM a. m Way ra?crigt-r.. , m J'i!:n.-.. II fcxpre l-tul Lue, .VU1I1L EA.-'TTARD. Kevjtime Fipresii.. 5 r'. a. m ?mt-S:i'.re Kxpfv .... .. .Vta. m Hnrti-tur At-cxjanrvju n -4 a, in Itv l it. .. . . . 10 I . a. ui A '.t..na Ks rer... .. , . lrl'J p. In M-.ll t-xprer . 411 p. ra .ii.r::Aii - cxt!3:n.xl-iiou 7.ut r. !'hi Uii.'tpiii . r.. . 7.i p. m "-' 1 " ,n . , ,. 10 p so Ftr mie-i. mr. Ae.. r t Ticket Arent or ad- I die. Tho-. E. Wall, h. A. W. i.. 110 Hiih Are- j ni.e I' itt-Minrh. la. J ' 'Si'irLm. Agt-1 vf-riS t .w:iea hs.ns m:u't ; i: raw -;ia.'5t'?Cbotcra, Kop, l)i:irr;i'.-a. tjiiy ' T''i-2ri;: cans are moit ti-nuoniicol to by, y Condition 1 i It mymrthi. I. M, w V -St. .-. ...!rmf.- t.. fft It. ,t. it ..u'lti, .t .:..iiri .ci t rr b. ft. Hi e iUvLt ' v nij.il wf. tjf Uiru-iMji i--SL:;Trcf. re. n rr.-tc-r w!ir: kirn! cf f.cJ If You Can't Get it Near Home, Send to Us. Ask First. -1W KMiU yj r K-Uii-a-U.1" l-vs 1. k. JOUm.j ft, C KMMtum .uvt. UU Wh7 is Strictly Pore White Lead tae best paint i Because it will outlast all other paints, Te handsomer finish, better protection 19 tbe wood, and the first cost will be less If Barytes and other adulterants ol white lead are "just as good" as Strictly Pure White Lead, why are ail the adulterated white leads always branded Pure, or " Strictly Pure White Lead?" This Barytes is heavy white powder (ground stone), having; the appearance of white lead, worthless as a paint, costing only about a cent a pound, and is only used to cheapen the mixture. What shoddy is to cloth, Barytes is to paint. Be careful to use c.'.Iy old and standard brands of white lead. "Armstrong & McKeivy" ' Beymer-Baoman" " Fahnestock" 44 Davis-Chambers" are strictly pure, Old Dutch " process brands, established by a lifetime of use. For colors use National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors with Strictly Pure White Lead. For aals by the moat reliable dcalera la paint everywhere. If you are g oing to paint. It will pa 7 you to send to us for a book containing informa. tton that may aave you many a do.iax; it will only coat you a postal card to do so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Broad?, SlW York, Pittsburgh Branch, National Lead and Oil Co. of Pcnnsylvaaia. Pittsburgh, Pa. It is to Your Interest J. N. SNYDER. HCC1EN-0E TO I Oil IULU, Konebut the parsrt sitd birs-t Ii-jt in sttjek. anl a L-n Dnip !i.o:ii i ier: ty stand ing, as ct-rtaiu of t:. ni J , Tf. drr tr.iV tfii-ui, rather ti.aa im pose en our exiU;r.er. Yoa caniU'iteiid on hrin your PRESCRIPTIONS L FAMILY RECEIPTS finj with oa. our Priu . to- M rv -sf)ir t!it j Vn' unii rtn wav.j nica9 m-icb lower. The i tjy of thsi coanfy wml-i kr.i.w this, am! Lave fivi-n us a !av s.nrr of tii'lr iia:mnac;. anl e ).::'.'. still c-,r:r.-" to rvp theai tLe very U-rt j;.h! f..r t'.t ir t.t:.i y. )o rot f.ir.ttt t! at we sute a x W.'r o! FI1TIXG TRUSSES. We frui'!n'r? s.f.isfsi .-.-J. if yoi i.ie tad Ircu'.ie in tLiit i ire us a c.! SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety; A f-'.l srt cf Test !.. ? I Cw:ue ia an.! have rotireycs etaaiititii. cbarte f..r namirui!: in, ami w- arecocS csn si.lt y ni C Vt-:..- ' . K.i-tf;'.-. A?Ttrt.r.r-if--, 1 Jacob D. Swank, lVMtt-bniaker antl Jeweler, Ni-xt tloor rt of Lutheran Lurth Somerset, Pa. I am now prepare.! to sup ply tiic panic with docki, vatciies and jewelry of all description?, a- cheap as the thdjieit. REPAIIUNG SrKCIAIiTV. J All work guaranteed. Look at I i my stock before n'.akirg your pmr- j chai-es. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. We are now rrailv mith t.-jr new a;iJ Ii;rr ir.v.tiiet.f lin ronlt-,-(io!i-'v ii."-.i. .-! u- t Ur Why? TO HL'Y YOL'R V;.Ti2 rinTTno urn Slrnrrmro fc-M . . m t Hii p n iiglilliilLoailiefs PreseriptioBslFamUy Mm liera i ih luanv vxw.t. (ift.! a!a. f ; aii a!-ay I'lV.-rnl at li.wfiT t'j-ir--s. lali ant) ? one of tire tineil a:M;.-!tiin's ever carrieti. JOEBAN & I1KCHM. 1"T '2'2 Main blrtet, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS ! I and ChsaT) Liansrs t - By calline at tho Ol J Ek';-'- I.:.ra.r ?t.:e. So 30!) 31aia St , aud 10S Uht'.oa S! , fJolmstowii, , ell kind of the Cb i-est tA'.nar In n-zk-: rn be bAtl. T ruy uil ci'mcri tu.n i m utii koowD ft, ft3i to ell -lh? rs ttvuviutin )r-'f UI b ghvn, V D't trrt ;htt I Jrcn u:i haii-4 ihe retft Ten: tC I.i ;:ior. L,e ciii-'.cet P. S. FISHER. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE ! I stm cow prcp.ir. rt.rv,'nTllO!.., the pnt !c m ith ny m;:l r.crtli!n in tLe K-nUn',' htiv by :(. -ll:l:i:i rr'-t-nu. iihi my r Urci t'-rk. I kftt' kiini -i mru - in b-v hiie n.l hit i-.nts c i ih." '.iii' n. if ytrti ai;t a fini, ri.i. tr. a knit'..-, m a t;inilft, an n!T r. a bu y U a t-.r i.t'-tav--. e, 't:u , nm i. b.r!- tr-fr bia:i .:. i-r z th;L i iu l.-,tiH-v:v ai ic-.-t i r;. m ca.l u Pic. Herman Bant'ey, Clintcn St., Johnstown, Pa OR n tKecp Chickens S trong Hil Tdlie.-J:;.y; it & t yc;:r ru"-'- to L.;'- it is r:: lti v.i:..t :u c .a :.'..-. ir.i : 1.. r-'vcJ.ru 'voa ui-?, nix w i:h it ..'. b.i riJun's i'liwiL-r. (:!urti-o. y - r pr. ti.'.s f.i'l attil wirtiT wiii lo l-i-t v ', a li.j vr'cc ":' vcry ;-. - a:' 'ur,"s rerfort aj:.:n.:!atiin ft the xl cU :i:.:'t3 r.rciU-d to rrov!uie hc-hh ai-.J form cy, ' n1 It . '.Tt ' ..7 -. -.m" lirjtrai wr.t nnr ...l ir t . ; crviwtt w Ie itM&itr fcv uiei' tuiui u. scinni) T B UILDISG. The Largest and Most Complete ; Wine, Liquor and Cigar House! IN THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. ,H: GK"W" SCHIIDT IMPORTER OF FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. SOS. S5 A?-D V7 FIFTH AVE.xri', riTTSLJ;r,r, l-.i. ' All or-K-rs rtrtivt.l by mail will rt-t.tive prompt :'.;.! rt. Did YOU EVER . . . Stop t JlVTOlrUia 3 " S- .-.'-v -" f- i I ii - an ft'n i i-.' a a i Ah I'll ''i A -ii I ; ' IV-.r, !' !U-t t:i.- -i:-t-kf I'.iit, N:i k-! i'-.-.t L'-ils :ui-i N: rr 1 1 is.ni: t .-. ' i v !.i.r 1 ir l"i.t:i.i-r li.'itM l.i'i l.S2:3,'a, ii- '-i-.'. I'sri- :' Air T git. It Will A WARM FRIEND IN E EM KM n KK "TL lup d, r.tv-Al an! vsUh acire. escc.rt tiea:?.'vi.-s i i ila--ifi,t';re.i tv PrHAVty i I 0.. L-riirU-I. V.x:-' -i.trV 5 ! ir-:i:.v I ty " j JAMES I. II 0LDERB AU3f , Somerset. Vl ! ; Kriinger it Kurtz. Dcrlin, Ta. ami vt-TT T it v vHTr a. JL. A A X a. - A Jt. w to ? tiot a Jieiu-jrial Work WM.F. SHAFFER, gOMKIISET. PKXX'Am Xpii'.i&c'.urcr cf an 2 l!-i-er in ft V-W -Vr '.'rr, in c.l C 'or j V j rt?i ITT! pjtr .'4 V :i rt -. m i ft ii i ? : 1 1 L Ve W3I7E IL0SZS: Pi-.-. In Bfpl "f V'jNTMKNT V0SS UI f. i ii vt .ii!,T- .. t-.il k'. r:.y si;. :: ffi'r a t r.-i r t: k ... . - ir..f:. -u- - -j .d tkl- J-i ...ii ;o ;io li'l' i.tt". I.HT.IO .'t I n I. ff Cftrie, Cr Ftre Zlr.c Monument pff'Z.r" VijI. F. bllAii us. Louther's : Main Street, L.J n'v4 i-pwr; iav. U w i T WP tkv FBESH RM PURE DBUGS, Jlcdicincs, Dye Slujfs. Sponres, Trust,. Sujworlers, Toilet Articles, -Perfumes, &e. THE DO-TOR IriVEJ FiliSONAL ATIEVTrON I: THE i'O-IPCTVDI.Sfi OF ; i GREAT CARE BEZrn TASKS TO C-E QSI.Y FF.S.-I! J.' D t L HS ARTICLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ; And a Full Line of Optleu.1 Good-j always on haiid. Froi.i snc-i Iare ai?'"rt;n-:ut all can I-,- suited. THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS j Always on hand. It clvay3 a pleasure to display oux gec-i-to uttndir.g purchasers, v.hether they buy Irora us cr elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHSr?, D. MAIN STREET - - SOKESSET. PA Somerset Lumeer Yard, ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mi-1T.rACTiS IM. Cblll A50 WaitL-t.UI j TirTi.-LSJ or LUMBER AKD BUILDING MATERIALS. Hxl:pc1 and Solt "Voocis, OtK, FOrLAR. f.iri:;-fl. P.CE:,T-i, MC,ZiS-iS. ASH. WAl.;iT. FL0-R! S. A-:i. STA'R R-MW. cnp.r. Ysnyw?r.'. hhix-.i.-. ihj b .Li-'Tf:?.-'. iiiE-TNt'T, w-rir-.: i-;sr i t:i. EtrsL.j. Nf.whi ' ? A lriii-a! Lirtucfsr! ra-l- uf ljt-.-r a.-..i B:'.l.:i-; .:..-'.! ai I f'.sic s-; tin'- ' Aij, iuui rT.nh ht.viMi !n t'rt- 'i .;f () --..r nnii rta.-in-ile jrr;r-a;ir.., u:ti rnvti.-., I.. J-..t:l Hv.i c;ir. 03 co and YardOppoaita S. CNGEST. Assets, $3,035,462.23. Compound Interest Irvestmeni B Par V fcitr-O fi ' HOSE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 13 fT OF NSW YORK. Ej hi. AUSOLUTELY FelEE. "a w I pr partfculrr, atl.'.rrss H. . MOLSiii, iiaaarjf r, 531 Wood St., Pittsfcarg t '021 LiBErtAL. Surplus, $1,523,933.54, A. R. DAY, Ceneral Agent, r.lonongahela City, Penn'a. .... to think That scm of tr.t" !i -rd work, arc; c rf , . Uti ht-n csn b- t!-p nii with by u r? . rijiit k;nd tif ;piij!ic-. The !.!.. hpn r;... i the must iirtportant of all. If v-Lrj su.t, try t!-'-" QUEEN CiMDERELLA iii mask mmi i'ia-, i -Ii-- . l." . Hold Fire Over Nigh. AND WILL. PIOVC COLD WEATHER P. J. Curcr .- Son., P.' a Tr 'T i- i . jJ i t - : i J t ! ! 1 ... I.' . . sr::z. --i - Cvcr ZZJ 1 Desifrr.s, t Drug Store. Somerset, Pa. i'Owl-rtiV w a t St. &C. II. Ii. Sution, Sciaentt Li Ttirl 61 BEST v (--.! .u. i I $ Pr :: fcrcr-.cviTN'TiL rr; rev.-.---.', I i fa - i - x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers