'.rake vu2KS or ai;t. !
&my cf tha CK-cjs cf 3a.?m'
Y.'orU Fair rxoibi-
ar,d r
fa r a
j iw, rrvtwtU tl. Attle Il4 ;
sf T-mropr aa. A-t4 I
I'ottcrr. -- fatatiC
r rbGiM vaia.
:H-rt" W5C r'r Ltn-r l
"K'ly a ad k:y the Empire of the
Ji:v;nsr Sua Las responded U onr call.
r rArtleipation i n tae srorja
. . j
hat f-le cow. ino. sr.r-
nt rl..r:,tSS'ir'Is
Ty,'. -e i,.;r L' V - to-.J on worthy
J.;t-;t.r. tiiI-t;r-' '-m-ant- arnl
J"ri- -. " '"eriaeuts u---le --!-.
!.:''' r-1 r?r,,r:'-a "'' f"r
.y,V -;'.! j.-.r .-, -!-:n ffra tie
v. -r f.rt (k,owel the ii:f!.ot ajrr-rt-ci-'.
or. of the L-,t.or-; ad- of the p'Men
flV:ca:t 7t:-.:z.!T tKose -.atlofis
t I t. -t f.i-'i to tirf-'jr r will an I
: t l-y BatLn? an a-Iffltizie
s.rr:.T of lV?:r proiu'-t.s acd rfiacofac-fr-"'.i
(hir p';.-tle thtr. J or hr
jvajlliir.i Tir.iio..'s- T.iI tiie sen
of j. -;.. ar.fi -arpr.ii.t-d a i-taff of
f h-r a'l.-st Drf-ri lor the jcr-j-.-.-se
-f arrat;?irp', asvrtlr.-. trasa-p-rtj-
and ictallir;? J;."s exhib
its. Ar i so irtU haa fcl.e d-te tiat t
t ;f all n cri'lci-in is worth
,-,H'.;f? i r.wVfzt. There i bnt
r.r-'.inaWi V ij-r exhibit, in fact,
Ik. ' f-f twm. 7h siTn-in- is so
A'V-r
survrjr
y :;.: ii"--r.t. ex
l'Cm.- ii."5clt.
-..tr-l I ; me to a
cr-
f -A exauiiEais'jri of Japan ex-
..b:t. f r instance. I dl.-c.Tere.i. Kj.t
I ? : r.t, that I Laii, miter all,
irl.i i-'.r,z one or tvi of the c fst
N'ar. 1 empire of the far east is
- i r l-'v; r-',re,:itwi ia the follo'w
!...' i;.;rtir.rctv Mir.ufacturea anl
i.;.-ril Arls A?ricoJtar6, Mining'.
Tij.-v'rU-tlc, ror.-itry. ll-'irt;cal
ture. 1 Uie irt. V. oiin h bau-iir.?. To
: .f ti.e tM Laai. t'ae j rincijiitt
I ra.h. s if Japicee manufacture are
t.-zcte t.y tie r:-r in baroJO. also
tiat of tie ii-rcrr.t woo3t.f the eta
t :rc. Ia M'xinjbuildin? the method
pr:-.t i.i rrooevi cf adapt ".f tbem
to u;"r jrracticaJ western : ie)
er.p-ojed ia stic ia-r er.l. s-.'M. trer,
c.; p-r. ac i car-Ie ia the islands
are j-hown. Zgricultcral bcU-i;n?
"ari-e pc;ioa is demoted to a di.j-lar
c! the j.Tlufipal Japarseve prorfacU aad
tht laaarrf-r of raisin? them. uch as
tai, both reen and black, riee,
topioni ehklien. ricejr. cila. hemp,
aats-es, betti rice liquors, esp:ialij
the favored saki, TermiotnL
Tte Greatest admiration, taocg-h. of
Japanese art wil be excited bj a Tisit
t" h r vxtion. l"-ta bIow an J in the
ca'ri- s1'". in the Kine Art palace.
'to lirn trith, there are fcore l.va
paii.!;i.r in water co'.or. f'T the
J? ;ri-t ijTe r.ot jet learned hov t
ti j-airt-s ar.d a rc!iilr of tnar
Tel iu-Jv lli! esibroitieries. A fctni'Ie
screen U ra'af-d at S-O.O.'). Itisten
feet Lii-h atd cocsisU cf tlx pateli,
each l-:iir ftt 1d?. Together they
rt.Ti'fT.i the M-asfyC f-T.rir! j and sans
Err LaTir? each two pant In. It i all
en-.rr.i.i' red 'i-v mec i t-n ccent relret.
at.! bo l:.'e-i;e and with tuch eiaeti
is ie in the craving that the etfect i
mite that of a beautifal painting. A
eocpie of Uirre clolfcociie Tase are
Ta'.utd at $00. j-
iie other ti fliows, in twenty-six
fiursin relief work, all the Chines
ttvleof rlecoratiTe art between the
t-s-e'.fth and the fceventeecth centnrles:
atither. that of Jajacerie art iicce the
f.urteenth tp to the presx-ct century,
ia t" er. t ;. -Lx tpwrisei-s.
The fice-t work of art. though, and
one which has n t so far met :ih the
f".L-Tee of p-pa'ar attention to which
it isentit ei, U a series of Lwelve fal
cor c-at in bronze, in poiil, silver,
and in alloys of these mctal which A
V be e-a in the pa'itrry. rl'ht over
the mi':i JaptneKr et-tl a oa the
UT-ar.i C -T of the Art j-ala'-e. Tiiis
! t':t wr.Tk of fo;ir years of one of
Japan's f.-r-ati- t x-aiptors. n.okichi
Vriulci. ar.d they are. ia their Hue. the
Lae-t we !ive ever wren. 1 he pa'.hiai
The best Sjreia the morUtuT Cnt,
Eryfe, Sorif", LTcfr,PaH Kbeu-u, Fever
S,res, Tetter, Chzni&l HanJt Ch'J-
"blsins, Ctbs, nd all FV,n Ercpfic-CB,
acd jtive'T corw Piies, or do pay re-
qiire-L It ia pjaran'eed to ive perStrct
natlifactioa. or tuenvy refunded. Price
T ciiU per box. For sale by J. X. &iy-der.
tre ir.irui
a to mi.tatc :u uiLur
:-riV . 1 . .v. ''' .'. - 'r . ,.:;?
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
T' T UC.VE JAPANr.SF. FAIX'O.VS IS
COI.fMBIAS
as her
U ST! 1 em-
ill-j,.ratd, fcuch
1r ji l-ry industry, her china and pfit- j
t.T- ware, her bron- her lacrjo-r
j."i-3s. her carved a:id eriaraol wor :. j
1 tr those fond of porpt-on- raimritj
tr. 1 apparel a ri'it to the Jaj'ar.e silk j
m ;.artm,nt wii! prove a fnit
'liii-re is a fne li-play of ra-.v i;i;.
silk treated with that wonderful iiy- .
Huff known to the Japi.r.f-e a-.
'ynzi-n," ami enil-roiii'-red hii';. both
f ir dress and hanfriics. Kio'o. tli
center of the Japa:;cv iK indn-try.
is j-mtri-tratinj th:.t in her spe il
i! ". ) she excels -).': I.vfns. Milan an !
rt fil, outvi.-in" the Client efforts of
the three freat s-prf'iir? cotih- j
triesol the world. The Jiarteoefiip!' ve.l .
ar.; nearly ai! delicate and !a:r.ty, aii j
t!." tracings nd f.2Tire. the i-avt-s 2nd j
araijevjiif-s all l-ear a ciot lielii'hJful t
or'w-'ital flavor. In hatitrixis. curtain., j
and K:r.-' n Japan is fjra!ital of the
nt;re world.
There are ftrw-ns 1 fhor-ln.? j
I Vxiriiii;? trees, lur. 'hes of chrv.-vari- ;
tlemuin and other lieaotifal flowers.
which are ko lii.ely fttl.roU'cred as t-, !
1 works of art f the rt or.'n r. l:ut
t-ie prices? li.er'rc hii'h e&oaii I
iiaorzR it ivszsr. tsv.tbtt, world i
r.xporno.
tae oif.n of trie pinmae ana
ti.' p.)e of the birls is perfect. These
re held at fr-nn f l.'-j-j to f 4.'.j each.
a e-- j. nr by are an even LuC'ired
p, . i.'iit j:s of as rnar.y different styles
f rytr.-: lain vaN i.11 the work cf
I : '-fin- tw. i.iin who aer:Sccd L!s
'.- to ti:e rcnaiHn.-e ,f this brae 1 of
;i' arsef e art- Ti.erf ere hundreds of
:':i-r td.Tiir.'.,! j ohj 'cls on view, but
p:i'-e forhi.:s n.y cvt n mentioning
.'iera. M OLT VOX S-CiiiLIiSILAJfllL
PULLED BY LIGHTN1NC.
s .ks at S-0 a ytrd, tj a yard i. r; l!
ov.r; Kereer.s that cost a lort'.:ne
a h. I r'na that down to more iox!-
i
that a p-T j
lite prices, but liothit
i.'.an could buy.
It is the t-ame to tome extcrnt v. i'.h
l.er rhicaware. The ch. apest in ti.is
line is tiie prceliia froia K.irj.
amonjT which there are many tl.it:f
a-es dishes, cups., etc. otiite low.
Next in valae is the Kiote faience, ti e
ei-itu;.'h, bat not b ;.ond the purse of I
the v. ell-bx'.o. And then we have t.'ic !
chir.a and potterj- of that Japir.e-- j
i..aster. Maknzn Koz&n, and that ci.id - j
t a cojnjiat.y cahe 1 S.-sji;.ai'ha. li-.it
laii.tiet and cst!:et of ail ia tue
eaiied su.,.j:na ware, ti which a small
vase is worth 1.5-d. Hut then, the
!ate in do: i'n ar.d color, tiie bea'.itv
of f.,rra. ar.d the niirivahd iuH--terh!j
in producing nicdlow. ham.o;,i..i:.. s .fi
effects are hliap'y Ix yt.ud the teiiu jr.
1 he bronji-k are likewise txtrviueiy
line and me. t with tiie ;.rrca'.e-,t j- j
!..r lav.ir. .'r.e of the choice pie
in this array a 1 ronzo paroda. tjaitf
1 be Iutriaral t;ailttr at tb WrM'l
Colnc:blaD l-ilpoitiun.
In the I a in::;; ura! railway and its
operation the pihiic visitiu the
wc;rid's fair is findinTone of its stron-e.-t
attractions. Tiie remarkable ex
t -nt of ;-rciur..! exbraei within the
l-oandarles of the Columbian expod-ti-n
rendered the petion of a-it-tjuate
md satisfactory irsn-porlation one of
cusidi-raJ le gravity. T he idea of
usin n:rf:iccars could r.ot t-e errtcr
tained. and ti.is left but one aitema
tlvc an elevated roaX
As the eTpos'.tl'jn was b be symbol
! :! of the hi li".-t plrt reached by
r.i.';et.r.'.h c.'r.tar;.' tlril.tlon, the
op-;-rall.n f t!..- road by f t a?n r. as o'it
of the :t;-stion. and the plan finally
adopted wa aa electric elevated rail-r-ad
r.iMiln? a!:aot entirely around
fie fuir aiid ( otmdir.5' il- If as lif.Ie
t'-j-siole.
T ie line, eonsistinj of 14.s-0 feet of
i!oi:lde truck and fef-' r.f sicrle
t:a: k, was cot laid out u:.t!l after the
5 5
a I.
i v
I rl
r.e p;ece was r'-eer.t.y p irclias..
C" n:ai arai.:h '. Karturthala at the
e of i !.J.
t i-rue
lut- u::er.
of bronze. thon!i, pieces of ::y :-lie
are to be had as low a- ."'j and ar.d
trier are still iiit't ii tin r ti.ar. similar!--j;r:c.d
r,f French r Itaiian
tuake. The chif excellence of the
Japanese bronze industry lies, to ir.v
th!i.i:;:i;. ia the iumcase varitty j:
ubjce at: 5 of shad -s, no 1-s than I .
uidcri ns hues 1 cii tWr, a'.- in thev,.
lr..H7C5. due to the jrrat sl.iil of tl.i
Japanese in princin alloys of pold,
:iv -r. copper, z inc.
The laeo:K-r cods are abo of in
f.r::te variety, the pohl laeijuer lna-'ie
ia the city of MiizuoUa beinp by all
odds the finest and costliest. The
tdain laeouer comes nearly all from
V. sha-a. The fame of the Japanese
?a:-;ur poods is, howerer. so well
rrouri.ied that it were futile tei Ios
svnts a'xitt it. The enamel work on
viu-.v is of rreat h-";k and rich in its
elt -cts. The cloi-,ii!ii- work, far mi-lN-ri
r even to the French (but a!-
i:.uch more expensive I, is nearly ail
the prluct of one n an s nianufaetory
:n Jar-an, Naxnikawa by name, and
two of hi vaes are held nt V..7.V',
another pair even at -T.(f0. 1 here are
very larye vaj-s on view that are cf
inftrior make and ranpe comparatively
;.w in pri.-e. The same delicacy of de
i.ij'n and color is noticeable in all this
e :iamrl Work.
Hack of the main exhibits Japan
has made a fine showing of models of
ovcrr kind, demonstrating- the won
": rful pnrress iu the art of the west
vhe has made tdnce her revolution
thirty years a'o. Among- those are
models .f her military institutions,
I'niforms. weapons, ordnance, cf her
ravy, of her hospitals, of' her Hed
rosg work, of her froverna;eut archi
tecture, etc., also of her achoois and
oiief.eit.
- With one exception Japan shows lit
t'e that is very noteworthy in the other
1 eliding. In the Woman's building
there is on view a manuscript poem
c imp.sed by the present empress,
liaru by natr.e, and a fine sample of an
clejrant lady'a boudoir and parlor, fur
jii.dicd exactly as the aristoi-ratic Japa-r..-se
B (man iikes to have them neat,
dinty and in cxtjuisite late. Ia the
Ti-arisjiortation bn,!diiijr thre is ex
it, bited the new fjnick-tjrin frun. the
Tt ertil inventim of the Japanese armv
licGter.ant, Vamauchi. Jn the Forestry
1uilUina' tbe freatet ettention i at-
ISTK.'.Vl KAT. R.MI.HAT 2.b H- IL'T-
i-o'..;:: i.vnamo, v.jia n.r-7 ar.jx H
t'MT II.'i iL
! of cor.s'mction liad Wen b gnn
o?i c.-ariy all tie fair building fr.d
tnury of t ": eio eor inh tcd, and the iir-e
is Iie---s?irily clr.-uieis.
The c xh.b.t in this p.Ter lionse U
the n .; t complete t ;n;;k- exhibit of arl
va,nc.'d t;--T s of iit'i-:;ar:cc! and eb.-e-trii
.,! ::.i!chi:.' ry in t;ethn at the fair.
In the c nler f the bui! iliaf stiin-Ia
tiie elc-ctri -al v.or. lcr of the world
the ,7-r.Tit 1 J-p .!e 1,.". )j kilowatt e'oc-tric.-l
j'ei.era'or. eonjO ?d dircitly to
tiie l.n:-e J.4o; hor-e-p-jwer or!l:j eo
rine. This generator is the largest
ei , r t oD-tri: ted ai d altho'ih it Is
rated at 1..V.U k. w., or al-t.t 2.100
horse-p'iivcr, it can le operated to five
S.ooit hore-power unlf r emei,rerie;.
Its tremendous size preclude! the pos
sibility of itg shipment comp.ete to the
S ur. The different parts were, there
fore, shipped separately, and were put
together for the first time in the power
Louse itfelf.
The traurcirtation service is effecV
ed by trains running at four-minute
intervals, each train consisting of a
motor earand three trailers; the trains
weiphinp- C; tons each, fceatinjr -SO peo
ple and the cars beinjj of the same
ler.q-th as those rrenerally used on ele
vated roads als.nt forty-five feet from
end to end. T he weight of these trains,
as compared with a train drawn in the
usual way by a locwnotiTe, fchows a
saving of abt'ut 20 tons dead weight.
1 he cars are open, with doors in each
side opening at the beats. l!y means
of a lever at the end of the car, all the
loors ire opened or closed simul
taneously, and one man opens the doors
of two cars. Thus three men only
one rootorman and two conductors,
fcufliee to operate the train, where tiv
would be required in ordinary steam
elevated service.
Tiie motor cans and trailers are each
: feet lonjr. The motors are the most
powerful rail way motor yet construct
ed, developing 133 horse-power each.
They are peared for a speed of 30 miles
au hour.
A C urxraa Pier of Hoed.
Fred Lindner, postmaster of Kings
ton, N. M., has in his possession a
piece of oak wood, w hich. upon close
observation, discloses quite a natural
curiosity. The piece of wood is about
tix inches in diameter and in the heart
nf it can be keen the profile of a man's
fa c The face is ju;te distinct, show
in? the nose, forehead, month end eye.
The curiofcity a picked up in a s.tore
in Kir)fston last winter, and will be
pla-jed in the Sierra county (X. 3d.) ex
hibit at the world s fair. . ;
It isn't the things a ttan can do that
he U proudest of; it's the thisga be
thinks he can do.
Spclmen Cases.
S. IL CL'ffurJ, 'eCanr!, VTjsconsin,
ii! troalle-i aitb Xeara'ffi ted Rheo
n atira, bis Ftottat'b was dlic-rdc-re-J, bis
liver aa afTecttJ to aa alarn.ipg di srree,
ipjtite fell y, and be waa terribly
re-iaced in eb and strength. Three
bot'Jeof Eiettrie Litters cored him.
Edaard fc-bepberd, Ilarrii-bnr,
tad a rannics re ca hi leg of eight
years' statd in?. Used three bottlea of
Electric Bitten and seven boxes of Lack
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg i sound
and well.
Tbe on!y way some people ever prepare
for a raicy day is by stealing an cin-brfclla.
Now Try This
It will cost yoa mthing and will sore
ly do yoo ?ood- y Toa l've e011:11.
cold, or any trocble with tbr-5t, chest or
lar-jTB. Ir. King's Xew I'Lovery for
sr.camplion, roegbs and colds is gnsr
acteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back, uffrrers from La lirrrpe
found it just the thing and ender its nse
b d a gpee-ly and perfect recovery. Try
a fairp'.e bottle at our expense and learn
f t jo'irse'f jit bow vA a tbir.fr it is.
"The only way to prevent w bat's
past," said Mrs. Muldoon, "is to pot a
stop to it bsf..re it happens."
Two Valuable Friends
1. A physician cannot be always had.
LhectEatiMis, Xearalgia, Spraias, Lrtiises
and Lam oaar oflen and sotnetimes
when least exrctei. Keep bandy tbe
friend of niany households and tbe de
stroyer of ail pain, tbe famous Red Fla
Oil, ilS cents.
2. Many a precions life coald be save-i
that is being rackeJ to death with that
terrible coogb. S-care a pd nisbt's
ret by inTcttinjj 2" cents In a bottle
of Pan Tina, the ereit remedyforCor.gh;
Cold., and Consumption. Trial bottles
of Pan-Tin free at G. W. Eer.frd's
brcg i-'tore.
Nobcdy, perbtj-s, has so many g'r.t'e
men raliets as the telephone K;r'
vet she doesn't boa.t.
A Hard Fight.
Tbe combined forces of tbe wratber
daring the w inter season are exerted to
destroy health. Coughs and Colds at
tack c, which, if neglected, retuit in
I"cecmonia and Consumption ;tbee dis-ea-s
nsaaliy neult seriously. Send for
PanTina, tbe great Coub and Consomp
tion Cure, and save doctor bills. Pan
Tica sold at G. V. Eecford's Drog etore.
Ileveretd Prectdence. "Are tbey bos
band and wife?'
''So ; wife and bct'tnd.'
Don't Quarrel
'.Vj!h people fr groaning when tbey Suf
fer with Khtureiatism or Neuralgia; tbe
paia is sin.piy temb'e; no ancient tc-ft-nre
was more painful ; but people ought
to be blamed it having Khfcajati:n or
Ntnraiiria and won't use Ke-i Flag Oil;
i: has cured hundreds of sofTerers and
costs only L'5 cents at G. W. Eenford's
Ira Store.
Tbe dates on some of the rare old
bxks offered for tale in Farl? show that
they were i.sstid before tbe invention
of printing.
I was troubled w ith catarrh for seven
years previous to commencing tbe B-e of
lily's Cream lUlm. I: has done for me
w Lit other so called cures have failed to
do cored me. Tbe effect of the Balm
seemed magical. Clarence I- Huff, Bid
defoid, Me.
Afttr trying many remedies for catarrh
during tbe past twelveyears, I tried Ely's
Cream Bairn with comilete f access. It
is over oce year since I stopped using it
and have no return of catarrh. I recom
mend it to all my friends. Milton T.
Palm, Iieadicj.
"Which would you rather be, a knave
or a fool?" asked Idi ticua.
"I don't know," replied Cynicos.
"What has been your experience?"
Read What Mr Fred Wallace
Has to Say.
Mavew I'm a Co., Oakland, Md.
lESTi.rvEN : I wish to express my
Epprecia'.ion of the merits of yoar Ca
tarrh Cn:e. I have suffered with catarrh
for five year?, and can truly say it has
given me more relief than any other
medicine I have tried, and it will un
doubtedly effect a permanent cure. All
it needs is a fair and impartial trial to es
tablish its oniversality. Very truly,
Fekd Wallace,
Mill Point, W.Va.
It has cored Mr. Wallace of one of the
worst C2 of catarrh on record, with a
heavy discharge of the throat. Oce bct
tle is guaranteed to core. It will cure
you, otherwise no charge. Price $1.
For sale by G. W. Eesfoid and J. M.
Loithes, Somerset, Pa., and DaviiGiu
nek. Lock wood. Pa.
Tbe paths to saintly character are as
manifold aa are the infinite varieties of
ben an life.
A safe and sere cure for catarrh and
hay fever is Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh
Cure. A three months' treatment for f I,
and absolutely guaranteed. It is osed by
vapor initiation, and is tbe only medi
cine that reaches the affected parts and
tore to cure.
For sale by G. V. Bcnford and Dr. J.
M. Loiuher, Somerset, Pa., and David
Gildntr, Buck wood. Pa.
If yoo ever feel yourself getting con
ceited, just remember that tbe best peo
ple are all dead.
Ixiok at the size of tbe ordinary pill.
Think of all the trouble and disturbance
that it caoaea you. Wouldn't you wel
ome something easier to take, and easi
er in its ways, if at tbe same time it did
jiQ more good T That is tbe race with
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. They're tbe
smallest in siz. tbe mildest in action,
bat tbe most thorough and far reaching
in results. Tbey follow nature's meth
ods, and tbey give help that lasts. Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all de
rangements of tbe liver, stomach and
bowels, are promptly relieved and per
manently cored.
" If we can't cure your Catarrh, no
matter how bad yoor case or how long
standing, well pay you foOD in cash."
That is what is promised by tbe propriet
ors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Dx-sn't it prove, better than any words
oold, that Hi is a remedy that cures
Catarrh ? Costs only 50 cents.
THE STUDY OF MANKIND.
Soma of the Trststiree of tha An
thropological FV-iildinj.
A flae Whtf tha Pne tint History of
aa Cms B Bc4 by TboKc-btfsI i kv
tl-or OlBH, Tots ud Mcapoas
mt yimstj PeoplM.
fSoal Voral's Til Letirr.l
What ia known as the anthropolog
ical exhibit of the world's fair is un
questionably tbe rarest and most val
uable collection in Jackson park
Meacurei by the dollar standard. It
mhrht fall short of the estimate placed
on kw cf the ct!y mineral and
mansfactcres displays, but in a histor
ical sense it is beyond compare the
best worth seeing and reinen.berir.y of
all the Lnuomeratde thing's of wortli at
the exposition.
In the first place, it includes a prac
tical history of man. bis customs and
life, ilicstrated by physical objectiand
conveying' a great lessja in tbe sim
plest ar.d moat effective way imairina
ble. The American public bas had very
little opportunity to follow this most
interesting phase of study, largely be
cause the most important museums are
scattered so as U be almost inaccessi
ble to any but the traveled few or the
fortucates who live near the trreat
cities. That the opportunity afforded
by the anthropoloe-ical display is ap
preciated is evidenced by the lanre
crowds that fill tbe great buiidin? from
morning to nhrht and ask questions by
the thousands of the attendants in
chanre of exhibits.
The ranre covered by the depart
mental di-play is as wide as the world
and covers ail time from the pre-historic
if es down to this last decade of the
nineteenth century. Following the
subject in historic sequence, one is
surprised, almost ttartie'l, to find bow
much of ancient n.sa-e has been per
petuated in modern life or revived
after a lap of centuries. I'erhars
the most striking instance of this re
currence of customs is shown ia the
long row of eases devoted to the fames
of nations. ithin a step of each other
are four styles of top one taken from a
grave in Peru, another from an Egyp
tian saroophagTU, still another twenty-
tount. Tne weannrsoX toe av)o
tribes have much th! sm textile
fjnaiities a the ktoai proiujtsof the
Fast Indies; and bota are matched in
cloeries of fiber tad smoothness of
ta'vii by tbe weavers of the South
American tribea Pottery, whether
made by the Pueblos or the ancient
Feni via ns. is devoted first to bo rise hold
utility and next to the illustration of
some form of religious service by deco
rative defrLrn. In basket-making- none
bat tbe expert could distinguish be
tween the specimens from three conti
nents placed side by side, and even the
expert would have to rely npon the dif
ference in form and decoration rather
than in mechanical application of the
weaver's art to identical materials.
The anthropological exhibit as a
whole eo5npri-j collections from all
f'f tbe mast interesting people of
ancient hitcry, and shows as well tha
hygienic, penal and reformatory meth
yls in use in civilized nations of to
;ay. Nearly every great institution of
the United States is represented by
models of it working plant, ard ell
rharitable organizations are in evi
dence with charts and workic? mod
e's showing their plans of ops-ration.
Natural history also has its part in the
p-reat display and might profitably be
made the object of special study by
those who are inclined to tilings scien
tific. It i expected almost the whole
of the exhibit from this department,
with portions of other exhibit depart
ments, will remain in Chicago as the
nucleus of a great museum. An organ
ization has already been started with
this object ia view and seems likely t?
be successful. In that event tbe people
of the west will have access to it, sup
plying one of the much-needed educa
tional wants of the territory tributary
to Chica z ' and adding strentrta to the
westward movement of the country's
educational ccn'tr.
William Iglebeact.
The cabin formerly occupied by Sit
ting Bull has been opened to visitors
in Midway f'laisance. ltcontainsmany
relics of the Custer masare and of In
dian life.
Eicesr Fini.r ovfrbcard a little boy
teliinj bis mother that the thin? be
mo t enjoyed at the world s fair was
ridi.ij around the grounds on the im
moral railroad."
jjF - i! -
xsTEKion rirw or aisteopologicax. Bt TLDrva.
eig'bt hundred years obi, from China,
and the fourth purchased in a Chicago
store. Although separated in time of
manufacture by more than a thousand
years, the four playthings are almost
Identical in pattern and material, the
only difference bein? in the substitu
tion of a steel point in the modern toy
for the sharp-whittled wooden point of
the Eiryptian and Peruvian tops. The
American small boy, when be discov
ers this evidence of brotherhood with
the ancients, lingers about the plac?,
marveling and asking onestions until
he is literally draeed away by the
parents who have hi in In tow.
The older visitor is almost as gTeatly
surprised to find that tbe ancients
knew bow to play what is now known
as the 'bhell'' pame, and probably for
money as it is now. The implements
of play are there to show how the
adepts of old beguiled their victims
with tbe elusive shell ender a thimble
shaped cup, with its suggestions of
'cappers" and fraud.
Then there are chess boards and men
from ail the civilized cations addicted
ti the fame. The Chinese show mar
velous sets, carved in ivory alid inlaid
with pearl, beside the ornate though
more commercial-looking' pieces and
boards from tbe European nations and
America. Ail of them are the regula
tion sets, showing that the oriental
people follow tbe game in exactly the
fcarae fashion as their rivals of the Oc
cident. In playing-cards the same uni
formity of pattern is observed, thonjrb
the designs are worked out in varying
decrees of finish and workmanship.
The most singular pack of cards is a
trophy of tbe Apache raids which ended
in the capture and exile of Gcronimo
and bis followers in southern Arizona
and New Mexico. Tbe entire puck is
made of bnman skin, evidently taken
from some captive of tbe savages. The
skin is tanned and the spots marked
in for a "monte" dcek with the crude
pigments used as paint by tbe Apaches
and other southwestern tribes. When
licronimo was finally, captured the vil
lage which he bad left was raided by
United States troops and the deck
taken by an army officer as one relic
of the campaign. Other less gruesome
tokens of tbe game of ail nations are
elaborately-decorated cards from Italy,
France, Spain and complete '"editions"
of old English cards.
The games in which balls are used
show tbe same general similarity of
ideas regardless of latitude or longi
tude. There is the polo of East India,
which is very much the same as the
game played by the American Indians
mounted on their ponies; there is the
Scotch golf and the game we cal
"shinny;" there are cricket, baseball,
handball and the numerous variations
of the same games as affected by the
climatic conditions of the people who
play, but all showing the skill of tbe
player on tbe same general line.
As in peace, so in war, the nations
of the earth all show the influence of
primary conditions. Primitive man
everywhere takes Co the club as the
first weapon of offense and defense.
The South Sea islander and the South
American Indian use exactly the same
pattern of club, differing only in the
nature of the wood and tbe ornamenta
tion. Then came the spears and darts
a remarkable collection from Aus
tralia, South and Central America,
Africa, Asia and Europe. A curious
thing observable of the shields is the
custom of marking tbe tribal or family
coat of arms on the front of the shield
and using it as civilized nations use
their flat's a standard to be followed
la battle and fought for to tbe death if
it is in danger of capture. Some of
the South Sea island shields, for in
stance, are covered with designs that
have served for hundreds of years as
the heraldic token of a family gen
ealogy beside which an English family
tree would seem miserably new and
tawdry.
A still further stage of development
in tbe weapon line is shown by the
formidable array of blow-guns
equipped with poisoned arrows. Here,
too, the parallel between separated
peoples is shown, for the forest natives
of Africa and the savage forest tribes
of South America follow the same sys
tem of manufacture and use of weap
ons and depart from the parallel only
in the different poisons used.
Manufactures for domestic use, such
as the making of cloth, weaving of
baskets, pottery manufacture and other
processes, naturally follow the discov
ery of domestic necessities, and the
first man everywhere seems to have
conceived one general system to be
varied by the individual according to
bis fancy, preserving always the dis
tinguishing mark of primitive
THE DANSE DU VENTRE.
A restore or Midwar Life Vthlrh Is
ICrlng Criticised Hotly.
Connected with the Algerian theater
at the world's fair, says a critic in the
lloston Herald, is a large corps of
dancing girls, native musici;..-. jT
glers, etc It is this theat.r and its
daily and nightly dancing perform
ances which have of bate stirred up
tach a commotion among those who
could see only evil influences in them
to the niora!3 of the young men who
patronized 6uoh performances. So fa-
mi Jill
MM
s.
IlASCIXO C!!:L IX STREET OP CAIRO.
as I can understand, however, these
dances can be but little more objec
tionable to the eye than the music
which inspires their performance, is to
the ear. The dances etc national, and
have been given in Paris for several
years w ithout leing considered inde
cent, and even in the light of our more
rigid standard of morality it is an open
question if they are really so "to the
pure," ete. There are thoe who have
witnessed them who say they are not
indecent, but are interesting aa being
a survival of a very ancient custom
among a people whose customs and
habits are nearly as unchangeable ai
tiiose of thethine.se. An attempt was
reeently made by the director-general
to put a stop to these dances, but 1
notice they have not leen discontinued.
Dnitnrcl fur Klrctrir Illuiniiutlioo.
The Electricity building has the ap
pearance of marble and its porticoes
aud loggias are highly enriched with
color. Some of the pilasters are deco
rated with scaglioia and the capitals
with metallic effect in bronze- It is
700 feet long by S5 feet wide and was
specially designed for electric illu
mination by nihL
Spend Lts ot MoDeT.
Yisdtors at tbe fair are estimated to
have spent w ithin the grounds Sl.l.OOO,
000, which is in addition to the money
paid for admission. Of this amount
W.CJO.OOO, according to Chief Cicrk
Blackwell, of the tlepartment cf col
lections, bas gone into the treasury of
the exposition. -Moreover, business
'with the concessionaires is ii;crca.dg,
and it is expected this source of inccmr
will net $10,000,000 before October 3a
V,ar still. .
Dashaway I s-pent twobundred dol
lar at the world's fair.
Cleverton Does that include tha ten
dollars that I lent you?
Dashaway (ireat Scott, old man, I
should say so! Why, it includes tire
dollars more that I was jj.-t going to
aak yoo for. Truth.
Tho Locte of It.
Random Observer Pardon me, bu'
what are you putting down in your
note biok?
World's Fair Visitor Oh, I'm just
putting down the things . that have
made an indelible impression upon my
memory so that I won't forget them.
Chicago Record.
His Onjeet.
Bingo Well, old man. Ill say good
by now. I'm off for the world's fair
to-morrow. Going to take all my fam
ily with me.
Kingley Why, thought you said you
weren't going.
Bingo 1 wasn't. But I understand
there U a place there where you can
check your children, and I want to see
if I can't get i little rest Clothier and
Fanuidstr.
rrs a QCEtP. vpu.iy
- - o ' i--- BouerwtaD 1
vjS s-ttc :-r-i-t to us .ynd
- -. i, T-f-l , TiS Ot l.OITl
sfTii .-:i.d. I'M y- ewr
-r a -vk.v wt u:ac wiT.a
. i-r.h: ys, clear tk'Ja,
. ajv.j r-T cix-ris f Or
is i-esittv oue wiilt
-i- 1 tij-mf A T-omsn can
J T.' i? Lte in fn!l beaiih. io
' Tr- " y'. mere work, tave
rM v nor fUssur.
. I ."" amount to mors,
h O-t.-'ihy takiag the
k ' 4 A ifiF - Prer:ptioB. "
vV 1 t-.'-xt Wnen tbo boihry
t"-i, 3 f;nrtloas are not rv-uiar
c Ur snan is dritratr.
fj "- -4 As a sarfrt lor nerv
M ocs. exbaus!sl, overwork
ed. wciJitn. its an mvvjratic tKiic. a
wxthm;aa.I strerrthenji nersii: brj.w.
it ns- It's ta ccly remedy for
woman A.-s-- wesikuoses and urepulart
Vx that's ?'-i..'e- to br-oect or cure, or
tM moa-y Ji 1 f'-r it rWa&-l
If rafferi: : ir- m t sTurrh try Dr. Safe's
Prfotl t-"'-J row ard if you can t be curat.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA
trorAta. SIT1QE3 CARSIAC-E
U f ISO WAC-O'S, Brcs FAC-OS
A!fP EAiTF.ES AD WE?rr&5 WOE."
rcjn:iet s slort S xis
FamnEg Done on Ehcrt Tuna
WT WTX !' ES'eoCt f Tvmyhfy frcjmml VooA
SX tt ej " vnd V. -utlATUsi.V
C ir-.tt. N.stjy tiai.h-l snJ
H fcrrai-Usi Lc siaUscUoa
Eepsinrt c-t All K:r.4t -i Xj Ur Imti ot
uontioac rrucs &iAs.' scha satf
All Work Warranted.
Call ssd Exsclcc taj Ftor X. and Lmtb PrV
I do WtaoB-wwk, and furch Seim for Wisd
tllk. tLtaemU U place, and eail la.
CTJUTLS K. GROVE,
(EJt cf Coon Hoes
B01CE37r. fi.
A. H. HUSTON.
Undertaker and tmbalmer.
A. GOOD IIEVISE
fw -thjEg fer?;n::i tofurrtrsl (cm ni
Somerset, Pa.
-:t
In Paint
White Lead is best; prepcriy apt"-2"
it will not stil-, ca-3, ciak, or r. j
off; it fcrmly adheres to the wood ar. J
forms a permactnt hose tor re?ai:-r-.
Faults rvhicj peel or scile have tj
removed by scraping or fcttf-i' bcxre
satisfactory repaiatinr can tc care.
Whca bayiS it is i?orw:t 13 ciua
Strictly Pure
White Lead
properly made. Tis has pro-en ts
white lead raids by the " old D-tca '
process cf $.ow ccrrosioa j.f-si:s;s
qualities tha: cir.r.ot be cttilrc 1 f
astj other tnctbod cfnuir..ic:i.re. Tr 3
process cosfuC.es four to six racsths
tirae, and p-od-ccs the cruris t.vtt
have given W'uis Ltad its cl- icur
as the suriuoid pirr.
"Armrtrcnj & I.Trrvelry"
" Beyrrurr-Bauraan ' " Fahreitauk"
D-vi-ChiSiJeis"
re Staaiird brr.nj3 cf strictly ptrrs
Lead made by the "Old Cutiij" pro
cess. YoupstthfcsstinbJ7u:gthe-u i
Voa can produce ary desire J ccior ly j
tinting these brands cf wl :r e-d : :
N'ct;ocal Lead Cs. s Pure Wi.te Lcd j
Tintinj Colors.
For sa tj isc cicst rcl.ii'.e djsicr-.ia Pi! -.-j
SCHMIDT BVILT)I3(;
i
!
I The Largest and .Most Cerr.p:
j
iWine, Liquor and. Cigar Hon
IN THE UNITED GTA7EG.
DISTILLER AND JOSEER CF
' Fino Whiskies. :
'o-.w. soxHijirir)
I IMPORTER CF
I
t
ih Somerset Hera
CSTLISMt lT
- -crms of Pnblicatit
,sl tTerj Welolr moralag sc
lavsr-sh.y be c-.4..TeJ.
, ji-npUoa willb. dlxsonaautd an.
. 1hX are P- un. Po.la-a.rs nr.le
jj .y os whea uKriUers do not Wkt
' jt-cr w.U tw iiX rcx?aibi. Sm Hi.
sribirs removls from one posajui.
' ".r'shouM io M 0Ame 01 u
' , !'. as Aa present oatce. Adore
TUS SCM.e.SEr IliRALn,
I r-s ."..
FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED.
XG& a.vz) yr fifth ayes: . iitt-zt.k ;
ll
AY .V WAIKEU,
AfIJfUEYS-AT-LAW.
a,i SJIISV rlsLl,
!h; feu rt ''ja"'-
All
tri received by tr;
Ii ycu ire i; rr ! ra." t. t ' r' '" - J
srrl Uil f.r a tco c5r.-,;.-.:r ; ..- err. i:. ;-i
tiifit my live r-J r-.ay s w.I-r; ii v:.i
o:uy C3l you u i .-1 ss. atici .
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 F.n.a Yo-i
Nalaxul LeiJ.r d C I Co. of Fer.ryl-a-Pituitr;,
ft
i Did you ever .
i Stop
TO THINK
jv-t
l'Viru.
J "a. iSEKKKY,
Anu.iY'AlU.
acasaeST
It is to Your Interest
TO ECY YoL'P.
1 I
JGS and medicines
-OF
J. H. SHYDEB.
URl
i rr ft ':, : r..i ii-i .f ;;Mi'.:.s-.. Tl:;-.-...
:i Y(T? ' ' ' ' ts mo t; vvu .! .i;. ir
Jtir-K W KisZ?? -- u:t, try tl.e
V.TYEY M. BFKlvLEY,
dvlSAjlSSt,
3 ''.s
Cir-ICEIREIL:
A U AiiVtO.Y-AT-LA.
il auuvrssA.
; N w:tn Joa 1
? " Ai l-ofL-siY-AT LAW.
.hi
.r N.-,- II-
!- ' ,iik.Y.AI.JA
Ivn.itNiV.il.JAW.
srwat a to
i. a. w-
J. o.
BlESEGKER
f I: 1-.;-
Iv.
-.1 ! -l P.'
P.:e, N ies F
&oMDlR.
:It Will Hold Fire Over N!
' ' ooXtHSKT,
--IJ. K00SES, vltV4TLAW
- r suaierseU
Kone but tie purest and best k;.t in jtcck.
and wbeu I'r-is hnomr ; .er ' y s-.ar.d- j
leg. as cer"aia cf ther.i do, e 1-?-s:roy
them, ra htr tha.-. im
poo on O'lr cos!.. rr ers ;
Ton can dTd on bs". in yo-j '
AND WILL PROVE
A WARM FRIEND . . .
. . . IN COLD WEATHE:
M. 11. ii)TZ-
ooillciWt,
i ztM prompt sv.euuon to be.-iae.- eua
. a sutj u
PRESGRJPTIGX3 FAMILY R
r,""r,'
Luv uu
I.FMLIMIIEFI "Tblr- d-.-LeKth ar. i wi;2 a.urc. ic'i
J.'ia :on lTrl bv I aUAVUS i CO., hi: . 't i. I :' :",h- r ". i-
511ed with care. O'.r I ri.- s are as low a.
say other Crst-class bo" !.d on Iri:
many art.c' -s n - '.. : wir i
JAMES B. II0LDERDAU.M, fcom-r.
-or A- Kurtz, Berlin. Fa. ar.J 1 J. Cor A v.-
KM'1K HA",
Ll" AllOS-Ui'-AlUW,
aonierfe
e,.A. JiLud u is care m.M pruun
.I7'
WE TELL YOU
iq a j rraar-u:, ui iiti "fir isyl L.raati( oui
nt,:!iit r-taru a pri3t rvtrT i&T'a vrc.
i t1: f, irrs tr o5rr lit urHtC CsO
W t-cf tilers i'r to trt;r monrr
fTjaraiit- -vrrT o-w- ho V. ctir !v mcttuoj
fiu'hf i.:r n.a.;ir of $:UWOOt ni.tcth.
t.terv oiht wo tx- uiu now cuxi -r milt
wrriv aoti ri- asrrt-3 tw-ir esvrniar-' ; zir
txm 6 ho i ;--: Ka a..ut it ; otSert caw were
rr dnug :, aiwl ;. vi. rir.lf-r. ca a- t;.r acre.
I in l l-t i-rmr r--iiirs tiiat imi lia
rra nu-rsi, if yn fa i fo ir a trial ai one.
It our:a" ::t- -i;o:'n. dJ act u-k, ttwi
ii ai-'ci.v jj'.-l ywif-.; in a &t-i jjt-r-ui
bj ur. at 'i'ii u t irj lumv nu;4 anti mc
iarsr oi iii-.t-t. I a oi ii. ti'
b'Msrw wu:ii 'fi'.n e-ju ii m-c' a-tr--.
H b-!'rr o ar aUt vr cai?. man or w imm. it
Dia- B 'i.irlfJC, ti' U tfli JU, is!t' U-
wiiJ uit-t -m at !'r err :art- N-i;tr
9-X'-riw or CT.:-ia r.n--,-irr. nf wiw wort
f.,r u rr r-wari-i. VVfn n t wr:Tc tv !ay f
iuii isar.icuir, Uwe t K C CO.,
sUoa o 4 io, Apeuarts. Me.
this, an cS Lave pTf-n u s !rc ; are -A
pa'.r.-'aj. anJ ? ' - ." . v
theiu tb rtry be. t '-U : r .:z r. y
IT WILL. i'AV VOL"
ro " r i&; s
ili:iril Work
i
VM. F. CHAFFER,
FITTING TRUSSES. J PO,!KR,ET r-i:v..
Te gca-ar.te" sa ifitic-n. i. . J rci Iv '
LsJ trouj e m th:a c. rj
-erof sal K&.i? -a
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES lllM iili tiklll orzeo j. ..
.. ... .... Ce."-t:fvl -
rv-ri IT!?
-, . fill
i 11. cms ,
AllJi-'Al"1A"-
vuutrfcot.
, v o-'l'y '.tead ; aii busiici. sun
iiii,-, s.iva.icv.1 uu cul.ti.uuiK n
-BAUaiuH HiW.
"TOliSaKlMMELj
.i AlXOKi-Al-A'.
i siwua U U biiMe eair.ul w h
j ductal siM s-J.-.-s couu...-.
-cr ttuua -'-"le
i ilt.s L. i'ul-iii,
,1 T llcy&.-.al-Al uA.
- suiutl.Mrl,
. i c jssouuu -.o a. a,, -uurs. fc..
J. i r..s. t-uwi. Ullk,u'' '
"' .1 uu.-bxiiue-l, u-i.. .! aaja.
' . .a u iiUi iuii.uu sad auvi.gr. I
ia irreai variety; A f .'l ?-t rf T.jtt Ir.--s i
Oome in and have yonr ?;-es exaTiir.i N
.-harp? f.r etw: nation f; 1 ' srr-rr h-n'
we run :;": .a i v.- i ' -ft.;f-
i
Pt...i- jn vt of v;.i.v -t w.-.p.s w-;:;
JOHN N. SNYDER.
U )' I" i :-l" to 5.v..n; Sileit..B ji t
w I'.ttit, Cr Fure Z rc fcsiwe..l
-:T-.i -l SS.V. v.". a. K i. s Tvc:'-'!
. ....... .u f...-.t ., m ,.?.: A L A si)
i v-.' i rl ' "i '.' S. k-'i : .- ii - ' -' w
, t;. r-.-. : " : : - '-r -a--" . .
cr-a.r. si.s ei a usi-u.
I-
wi. r. siurrEFs.
i
v
ft r'
v I ;
- -S A V -.- - I" -
CONDENStO TIME TABLES.
Baltlmcre &r-rl Chio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Braoch
SOF.THWAED.
Mron Mi l E-.--rrm. Rnrks-omi J 'O s. m.
s.i-i 4 '.. s'..Te-to4ra Cj, tl'jOvrrsTiiie
J-jhi,.'-r-n if :.7 F IVckirood 1 1"-S a. m.. ;
?oni-v-: 1 1. - !cT.--ojra Ii-vcrsv:iie j
17, JoiiOr'oa J. 0 pw u. j
I
si.nii.i t. m., c:i nn .:n p. rn.,
tiij,TrsTi::e p. m., JuiiutUiwa :"i. p. m.
Sm-'-Ts J'-jsii!'Ja.'w Eockwood lixj A. ia.
Boffltrstl, 1:1s.
EOITETYAED.
XzC Juhr.Knttn 7 to a ., Hoorerrrriff 8
E.7-rj-J..hr.yoTi S t' p. itu. nTCrvi;t 4.16,
rloTtrloa 4..2, eucicr-vl o:Ui, sUx.kwOjd
(We-.'nl.t'K.icj :P s. ra., T?.x-verT!lle
v is s. nt., :.f..touii V: it s. siaieiset
10.1 a ni , k.M ivl lvi.jja ui.
K.k Ao.sl s u..
D.;j.
Jacob D. Swank, ;
fTxtchuiaker and Jrwelcr, j 1
Next dot rs: cf uu;tc:-in Churn ! T .1 T i :
Somerset, Pa. LOlltliei' S Dill btOl'l
I ara noT prepare to sup-; '
piy tLe pumc with clocks, etches' Ivlaiii Street, Somerset, Pa. ;:
I '
and jewelry of all tl?scr!ptien, lfl T-t CJ . ?-. S,i'. "P - C-
cheap aa the chedpeit. , " , . , " ,
XiKPA-lIirXG A SPKCIALTY. i"t.lo ifk.uit.; - "V v W
All work jraarastced. Lcok at ' rTSTT''T T TTT" rt - rn ? ' fi "H " I T
jretficittes, Dye Sin if s, Spo;irjcs, 'jrus
i Supporters, Toilet Art id-. ?,
JORDAN L HINCHMAN. Perfumes. Ac.
my stock before rr.aking your pinr-chases.
V.'f are row ralr miih ".ur I fx z-ul !s:;t I
invoii-eof fine Vrf.-!'jrTy ;--', f-
:XT0i ii.V:
invo.ieof fine i vr lor-rv ;--', r- ! u- il 1 T i "n f
lit re piMpily, sii-J !" r. !-!t r--: ie ii fini- "
, A ,.wk.s 1- -
: Diisi:i utrot to ir "
t kii'l isiuniiy atKuaoi - -"
: ' . a tt.v BAuwnl sua si.iuiu
; M surrey iusJia cuuiei-ucum aou u
c u.ru.1.
ill. --- Arrut-sai at law.
j - r,-u:t-rv.l,
. ' SL prsctire tn goin-nt and sdjouuug
5 -j.Tj.1 IH1..M tuuuaiol w iuu "HA
f . .(AU.UU0U.
I -i
? i. StOtTMt. - 11- tl
-j -I wf! r;i a v.rpi
--"j ' Suxvrwt,
3 enstn---ss r nil to th-tr care
r -&:.y ai:d puiu-tuai'.y s.u.!cvl Uj. OB:
ji S i riMi .-ilrcsri, OVl-ot-iU.' iiaUlUl o.i
If W. CAKUTHLUS, M. I(.
U a 1-Uis.ClA.S Al-U SA U'-t -X.
7 ,i.ikivcr.
f i f on Tnl'-n strwt. r.v.i dvj: u l'r
L 4. fcu. i.i.ul cju kio.ce.
At rY-i'VUN AMsfR'iK'S,
7a .lerf his ppfeiiai set ri v to Uio
ati aii-i vilaaaai. -Uiuta ut s.
TJX IL B. jklMMKLL,
" it ten hii profeioDsl senricts to lha c
i. .mr:i stl TH-iiuty. l'iii?i prjlu?:
-AK1 u ckil Us UUUd SI OlS ulUUi OU
M -j iiisilluud.
D 'it J. M. LOUTH ER,
PHYSIClAiJ AND Sl'KiiEO-S
c pf'tni nr-"tfrtepm O&ue en Ai;u
:f.r of L-rEj-StciA'
!! M any x -et. ;.. ?$ Viv f.s). I
ard a!a.T "i'l at ! -r-t ;-. ta.l
ar.d -e oi.e ot the iul iiyj.-iairr.-! ever
Carril.
ENKSYLYANIA RAILROAD.
SCHEIfLE IS EFFECT bEC IS, 1
t ASTER I STAM CARD TIME
JOBDAN & HIKCHMiS.
270 2Ti Main Strrrf,
Johnstown, Pa.
ElsTAM E AND TARE.
i
loLn-t -.w a U Al'irns
" Hsi r:-''irir .
!'hc.1iv'i
Bi.n.TUie lot
.ren-rmr
" Hti.i B"h
- Ka. -mntr..
Va.-biuKliliu
47
2V.
a7
Fare
il 10
S II
s -y.
Ts
1 41
i 34
7 S.S
7 75
Tra'nt iri snd drpsrt from the Ration at
Jo intton a Sa ftilo "A 9 :
WESTWARD.
8oit-iwciBrn Ex pre-.
rt.-r:i i- z J-T'-x,
Johnson n AfYimmodation
f. ipr
Psclfl K rrrw,
J- n ii: ! 11 Exprtus .
l-ast uae
t Os a. m
6 n . m
Sl s. m
S 10 a. m
i :( a m
- 3.3J a m
.. a. Ii a m
s-V a
. 04 s. m.
E-lsTiTARD.
Kevoooe Firre-s-a-sri.re
Kifrfiu
K va m
s . a. m
10 I . a. a
Li'-' p. m
lisni-uune A ccc xnziii. Am
I 'T Ki i i ,.
A u.ns f- a r s. . j
Mail Kxi.rcHi .. 4:ilp.m
.lohti-u.wa f frommorlaiiou 7: u. m
Phi lilelpbl. . 7:1s p. m
'-.I l.in la.B.sa
Fur rate, car., at. ro to Ticket A cent or i-
dr- Tbuv E. Hatl, K A. W. l 110 Fil.h Av-
uiw. r.ttitiri:h. fa.
! M. KK'-VOsT. J. R. WOOD.
Oeu 1 VanaKer. Oen'l hs. Agt-
GOOD LIQUORS!
By callinil At Uie Oi l El:is" t.fjnr c-: .re.
Xo.509 St., a-J-I 105 Clintcn St,
Johnstown, Pa.,
si! kiD-h of the Chcistest 1 .i.-.! It it. .-" -aa
t had. T 10 y o:l ni.-;,.M-i il.: ii a eU
known fact, aa 1 w a'.l Hh'.-s fjaviu. 'n; jrof
U1 1 t iven. Is n't f orr-t that I kr? p ou h.a::J
ihe great"! varinty of Li ; l ;r ihe c r-.v.:cet
brsads and s; te Iwtrt jriirt.
P. S. FISHER.
HARDWARE I
HARDWARE !
I are no pr pan-! tfa'Vi7ir?,vfate T?-. p'iN
t i itn tor tibi CTery imtj ii t:,r Hnr-l:
line lf th-f -l'lit;on rc-taiiy n-iaile i- :ny f.jraief
!ipe 2 k(-ep ail kmii of ini- 'n m ir. t
Isiir ani m pnr- ebail-nge t-vfnpiii.':!. "If
vmt waul a a ivvoivcr. a kim?. a iw. a
irinalfC ao aiArrr a tMcyt-l. a i-ir (-k-iU-. niaa:
e. (N'rrws, hrMr uio-, hor- LM.ii tciv or
anyttiii- tl- iu Lrv(c a rrit va rail
oo me.
Herman Bantley,
Clinlcn St., Johnstown, Pa
--. r (:.-: iiit t s L.si r s. i2 a.- . i-
SPECTACJ-ES, EYE-GLASSES,
I An.1 a Full Line of Optical Goch alway? en Ltr. !. Fr. ::
1 lar.e c.--oi t:.i-:nt all cau Le
TEE FIKEST BHAKDS OF CiGi'.RS
Alwaj-3 en Land. It i3 always a pleasure to cl?r-!y c:r ;
to '"utendlng purchasers, whether they buy
trora us or elsewh?re.
J. M. LOUTHER, rL D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMIESET. ?;
TX. J. S. M MILLEN',
-A 'jfiiiifUe is Xoa.' r.)
' iT-js ipirlsl slteatina to the prwsfrvst
' ' i'ufa.1 w Artif l ' if --.-
S .!.!!!. f- ' iri" f w..t in. T t. r-T f,rh-
'" ve ! M.T.olweri i Co. auue,
,t ctuaa .i i iir:4: ir:ti
Oils!
0'iU
Somerset Lumber Yahi
at
I D fl f VPeePckens Strong
" S and healthy; it yot:r pt.Ilc.a to Lty-
Kt- eariy; it is wor.a in wi; .t in goia
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, ; Satisfactory O
-i. J-Hlirti. 1'., niaa a
j ta:iUJit-itift;i lor ine 1;iu-tuc tr..-.
ruminating & Lubricating
faphtha and Casolil
T-aI'-sii be rca-W from t-etroifnirv. We b
? coi.:..oa w.Uievery kcwa
F.IODUCT Of PETROLE
Lf joa jiiMh the u: 1 oxifomily
Makciactkis asi Dialss a.o ftewnu tvj Ke-:..; cf
IN TH E -
LUMBER A?aTD BUILDING MATERIAL: American Markc
Hard and Soit Wocfli",fc,l'fc"-,,-"4T
OAK. POFtAB. StfcRWa. FKFTs, 01 u.- ::"'-.
ASH, WAIfrT. FLfWElVj. 3. - I, S. AI7. 5 A"
CHEi.s.Y. VEiXOWlTNi. sTilS' -T rS. 1'OCr..-" H.'. IT si ?.:..
:riSL-TNCT. WHiTZ P1..'S. I"it.-I. tl T. s, .N- vf.
A Gerl Llseo! a.1 irt"-j of Ix'jcr r E..'.'i:5( :.:awr!l ant K :? k
A jo, can fnnsi-h nri-'-re iu t""-e U- ff .r b-.t'tsi- t-,..r: ? .--.ia r-A.
p:u.T:t. nca a. i-it , ( J --:;. 1 wu.a, ...o.
ELTAS C Us Tlra IT A T.
OSco and Yard Opposite S. &C. It. E. Station, Sornor?ct
nppHeQ 6y
ror.K . EfT?nN a.t:
a f iAS K'.M.iiKK,
J"Tt- lO.SlUIIT
tTl STIC JOB PR1IN
.v. lien hens pou'.; ; it prtvc:.;.-. ail C:srasc,
ETfc aa.Vif hr.!f r.l Rutin. I ):.:rr'in i I f -.n-f a';nc 14.
. j' '-'Lari-e cans are tuosl
IcoaI !i -restive.
oust ccoriuraxil to bcv.
S. r..- fc -.. . - '
' i f u"-t t.-f -'i'-i-n r, - , ,.-. ., v . ' :, l f t
i.. ,i j. -r: 1 1 iv .tiMi i.- i . . . . . . ; . . ..w w i.v
. -'. kvAVsU - - .. .l. j i . u- j.
rvwu use, ii. : r.:i iv. a..! o :vi .uan 3
I'owucr. u:ner'Ai?p, yo:.r j-ru,.t :.s
fall ar.d winter will be !'-it v.h'.a the
price for c'-js is very I.!,h. It arsurcs
perfirct assimilatinn cf the f-vxl eLntiris
reeded to produce health and form etr-'s.
ft ST aHmh-M - l'BW -,.iM II. I, fn . IT IU VlnH nn fi.S u
Is quanui il iiU 1 1'-'. -w u-ms or I 2 itay n-r ha. - 1,1- ujv e-i mm $w. -1 ,i 1 n. t-.
ul ruu t r aj a . 1-1 1. ir buU l axn-oa, croi aa-ba. avk:r iwltnrauli.
If You Can't Get It Near Home, Send to Us. Ask First.
. "sl "natnsH mr na-t for Be: FT, ft. Oa. ( a-i ! . l rasa SA !- paid. rnpl to c
Uw beat mU7 j-r p,;4l.i.u.' .u 1aa. L S. V H.-iS Cs . UluAuaa v-w ..sxt, s k as
Condition
frOSGtST. Assets, $3,035,452.23.
Compound Interest lnvestme.it
Dp- CtM
"" HOME
Jhda Ha-
OKTrKta EV TUB A?
H ' HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
P -ti III OFNtw vn
11 Uh - ABSOLUTELY FREE.
- r"jrparTH-Tj:ar, aa.iress
H. B. J0SLH, haiiajjer, 531 Wocd St., PittstDrj
fOST LiBAL. Surplus, $1.523.9es.5A
A. R. DAY, General Agent,
Monongahela City, Per.3
A SPECIALTY.
HARRY M. BLNSHO
MANUFACTURING STATIC NE
AJjD
tAXK BOOK MAK
XAXfAII BLOCK.
.Johnstown, p.
t-
V
.r , - -r - '.
-. j r
f;'l -.r" JfJ
-t - Si? ri ' ,-E:Vi f . I
, ' . i - T "".fcaTv
S-. - .1' ' i"-s;.i .
i-ru .:-.'
1
J POSITJVH c.r.s,. --.
11 a..-. ' !
-R-T." '"'"'t In rrirliM Vr.
c. " ""-' ""Hum of arr:-.- ibr'
"till. s ' .i ui- m-,1 .nnn
- iiln . " '"'"- ami .rKT-; f I
i
to
Usil a ' ' - JtrvuM flu p.. . 1