THE TWO DAKOTAS.
rich Has a Eandsomo Building
at Jackson Paris. '
l.xbibit Which MirpriAU Who Are Not
Fml!Ur with ehe lt-orr of the
Omt orthimt-B lo.Iutriml
mud rooio!5'c' liplay.
'.-pc-iil WorU'i Fair Letter 1
Nfr.tlt.-d anion? the hhaietrct i.o the
nnrthtve-t oirnl-r of the exposition
.,uti I.- U North Ifck-.ta s state buiM
inp. It is l.jt at.-d on a small lot artja-
t r.t tj t:iat of Kansas, un.l is a pretty,
L.i-r-;ta,.'i,."'"in7 tc:Kl:r..
'i'h.- taain .:.lr: . - o:xt:s on the
franl iKuKvar.l wiilcli ln-irck-ft the
entire iark. an.l opjwsite the fctate
Imililii'. t'f Arkansnt.
IVMii.-s the pcri'.l'ar t-tylf if archi-It-cture
there art? other exterior attrao
ti.msto the honieof Amerieas Great
wheatraiM-rs. This buiL'-ins,' is fre
.uentlv ea!K"l tl" "White House." It
A .,ai.l'to resi-iuble the executive nan
tUu at Washington. uud ixjliticians
who have been driftinjr toward the
Mecca of political distribution take
,n a btartled air as they pas this strnc
ture. They (.top. hesitate, and finally
rifldto the temptation to f-o within.
'J h v r. '-eive neither "fat ..friees" mir
i ,-jp2.intau-iiU but soot realize that
they are in one of the broad states
f t the western prairie, and arc quickly
interested in the comprehensive dis
play of the products of the fertile boil
i.f the f-reat northwest.
The North Dakota btate building is
in the btvle of architecture known as
tiie colonial." In this edifice the
solid structure of the front elevation
i essentially classic, with larg-e exte-
IHU N0IITI1 DAKOTA
rior eolouiiades. or prches. carrietl np
to cover the two stories. The jrround
e.xir colonnade forms the porch and the
second story a -c-allery" as it is called
in the south. The extreme dimensions
of the building are Mx'O feet and its
beifht is BO feet.
ifefore entcrinfr the home of North
Dakota the visitor will take a survey
A the exterior features and at first
C lance w ill see a piiet'f -cannon balls"
md the old Ked river ox and cart. A
placard on the round, smooth pebbh's
informs the visitors that their history
til, 1 the Indian leuend can l-e fouii.l
within the building. Here the at
tendant U-lls you that a year a-ro. w hen
the Sioux and ( row Indians were bat
tlinjr for control of certain buffalo
buntinjr prounds, in the far-off west.
riGHTISO ELKS IX SOETH DAKOTA
they met on the banks of the Cannon
Dall river, a sparklinp. pure water
stream which empties into the muddy
waters of the Missouri. Just before
the battle cry was sounded, a shower of
these Iwwldcrs came from heaven and
killed off many of the Sioux warriors,
und the survivors lied and left the
Iron's in possession of the coveted ter
ritory. This valley is looked upon 1 y the
Indians as snored jrround. The cannon
balls are nnstratitied clay formations
of the glacial or drift epoch. The
Cannon Hall valley contains thou
sands of them. Many have ltcen hauled
a way to ornament the lawns of west
ern homes, and those in front of the
North Dakota building wire brought
to the world's fair by Hon. II. S. I'ar
kins, who lives at the mouth of the
river and who owns the Sittinjr Hull
cabin and trophies on exhibition in
M idway l'latsance.
Within this mat little buildir.p is
found a display almost absolutely apri
ci:l"":"al. The w alls and eeiliups an;
ue'-orated with grains and grasses in a
sost artistic manner, a desipn of mod
Til -.vail paper Ixiuir carefully exe
cuted. The various branches of the
animal industry fur which tl state ;
famous arc portrayed upon the wa"' ;
in scenes represcntirp sheep, c
and horses. These are life jh'.e ar.l
built entirely of grains and grasses.and
are so realistic tiiat one is tempted t
touch them, to become convinced that
they i.re inanimate,
l"p in the recesses of the bay win
dows are coveys of prairie chickens
and flocks of ducks that see-n almost
ready to fiy away. These also arp
made of pr.x'.ucts of soil altho:i;r'
many people viewing them believe
they are mountitl liirds set in araicj
the trrasM's. lilies and waterflags.
n the stiuth wall hang the stuffed
heads of two common white tailed
bu.-ks -a-hose antlers became locked in
S'.-.'l.t an i have remained so ever since.
1 hese are not peculiar except for the
fact that these are si;-ns of a terrilie
duel which led to the death of these
BOVTII DAKOTA lilll.tllNG.
twoUautiful brutes. One of them
had t:ru the lower jaw from the other
and then bent his neck around the
Ixmghs of the tree and broken it. One
lied instantly, the other nearly starved
to death and was killed by a hunter
v. ho cut off their heads and gave theia
to Senator A. f. McCillivary. of Nick
Toun. by w horn they were loaned to
the state building.
At the head of the stairs hangs
Carl Cnthrex's famous painting of a
North Dakota wheat farm. This is
the property of the I'uited StaU-s, be
ing one of the four prise pictures
jurchased at the close of the Taris ex
xtsition. The scene is laid in the
Simons Ked Liver valley, and covers a
anvii CV'xlS f.tt in size.
- W heat, the principal product, - end
the native coal and clay are well
shown in the exhibit ha!L The rc
. ' TrnVfre .b-aariiUl.dv'eorsta
.1
w- 1
trith tbe urtisUe needlework, china
and paiticjrs made by the hands of
Jal;ota"s women and after hiving
what can le produced by the state on
their first floor, on the second visitors
will find a cool retreat in which to
train rest and contemplate the inex
haustible resources of the broad
mcrican commonwealth.
Uut South Dakota, the twin sister,
Is not less favored in matt-Had re--sources
or in her state building at
Jackson part
ner location on the grounds is vrith
n a few feet of the Fifty -seventh street
rntrance on the south side of the ave
nue, ooenpyin;' a corijer lot. The style
'.s similar to the French Komant-sue
irchitecture with its round yorvhos
nd balconies giving1 it a peculiar and
home-like appearance.
The buihiinc itself isa Smth Dakota
.thibit, built two stories hi;rh and
K.'.'.xTO feet in dimensions. The citeri
jr is coated with Vai:kton cement fin
ished in imitation of cut stone.
The front steps are made of Portland
remer:t. found nowhere in the world
xeept ia England and South Dakota.
Mines and mineral, prams and grass
es, fossils, pottery, clays etc.. have
seen riven due attention and form a
arjre ;i.-p!ay showing the diversified
nterests and resources of the state.
':s dairy, sheep and cattle products
nave not been neplected. (
Those who imagine that no fruits!
re prown in South Dakota will be
mrprised at the pomolopical exhibit.
The educational department is also
-ery fine. furious fossils from ths
aed of Cheyenne river, immense blocks
f fine coal from her coal fields, and
jhotopraphic views of her "varied
icenerv make up a f rand di.-ilav for
STATE Bl'IU'IXS.
.his young state. The women's de-.irt::i-nt
is equally well rilled with
ir handiwork ami as a whole the
.v.i i!i ling and exhibits therein are very
.reditable not so much for quantity as
n variety and ouality. which convey
in impressive idea of undeveloped re
sources of field and mine.
Nannie Stili-
SOUTH DAKOTA FREAK.
TortioD of a I'iluin T.ikr Knot and
1 ro."et.l to iirow.
South Dakota is nothing if not pro
gressive and prolific. She boastsof her
prairies and her forests, and shows the.
products of Kith in many attractive
pavilions on the exposition grounds.
None 'f them show lx tter than the
one in the Agricultural building1 at the
world's fair, but it is developing into a
freak which attracts considerable at-
HVt ril.I.AKs IX SOl'TU IjAKOTA eviiibit.
tention. The growing propensities oi
everything- native to the state have
blossomed out in the tree trunks w hich
form the four comers of the pavilion.
The trees for this little structure were
cut 1 fore the sap began to run in the
spring, and us a consequence "shoots"
have appeared which give promise ol
developing into gootl-si;u-d bushes.
They are bright green in color, owing
to the absence of sun, and are care
fully protected from vandalism.
Tlioruabtjred from Itasiiia.
Eighteen thoroughbred horses of tha
Orloff strain have arrived at the expo
sition grounds from llussia. Among
the lot there is a champion trotter;
t1. it is. a champion trotter in Itussia,
for Americans in reading of champion
trotters naturally have visions 1
Nancy Hanks, Sunol, Maud S.. and
fthers of American breeding living
over a miie course in ":04, -j;! anil
i. The Knssian trotter referred
to is the property of Cram) Dnkt
Konstantir ovitsch and is the stallion
Divalvy. wh..-c record is somewhere
near -J:"') or J:4d. Another trottti
"called fr. -t is Kra Kut- The animals
jire i:i charge tf Capt. Theoior
d'lsmaillof. The horses are now quar
tere.in the $toclj pavilion,
THE FAIR BUILDINGS.
Why They nave All. with One Exception,
Bmb Paintrd White.
Much has been said and much writ
ten abont the proper color to le given
to the exterior of the great world's
fair edifices. Concerning this interest
ing question a writer in Scribner's
Magazine says:
txperience shows, even if reason
had cot already dictated the decision,
that the nearer they are kept to w hite
the better the architecture. Every
experiment which has been made to
produce ar-sthetie effects of texture
suggested by the usual treatment of
plaster objects has resulted in partial
or in total failure, and every time the
warm white of the staff has been med
dled with its glory has departed. Uut
the conditions imposed by the climate,
by the impossibility of securing a
homogeneous surface, and by the ex
posure and consequent discoloration of
a certain portion of the work, have
made it necessary to apply some sort
of paint to all the buildings. Ordinary
white lead and oil have been found to
give the best results, for the irregular
absorption of the staff and the weather
rapidly produce an agreeable, not too
monotonous effect, and the surface de
teriorates less rapidly after this treat
ment. The single notable exception
to this simple scale of color is found on
Transportation building, which hat
been given to Ilealy and Millet, of Chi
cago, to cover with polychromatic
tlecoration, carrying out tbe original
inteutiansof the architects, and mak
ing it unique and splendid irt appear
ance. All the statuary of this build
ing is treated with bronze and other
metals, the great portal, commonly
called the "Golden Door,"isexec-elinsr-lv
rich and forgeous in effect, and the
intricate ornamentation of the archi
tectural relief decoration has an echo
iu the flat surfaces covered with rich
designs. , .
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
King's New Life Tills, Backlen's Arnica
Salve an' Electric Bitters, and have nev
er handled remedies that sell as well, or
hat have given such universal satisfac
lon. We do not hesitate to guarantee
ihero every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great populari
ty purely on their merits.
J. N. r-SYrER, Druggist.
Money is like a good newspaper. Tbe
larger the circulation the more good it
does, and the more useful it is.
A Million Friends.
A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a Iriend in Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
nd Colds. If you have never used this
lireat Cough Medicine, one trial will
onvince you that it has wonderful cura
tive powers in all diseases of throat.chest
tnd lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will be
ffunr'ed. Trial bottles free at J N.
nyder's drug store ; large bottles 50cts
nd f 1.
Ntarly every bank can stand a hou:e
run letter tl.an a rashierV run to Canada.
The children's health must not be neg
lected. Cold in tbe head causes catarrh.
Ely's Cream I'.alni cures at once. It is
perfectly safe and easily applied into the
nostrils. The worst cases j ielding to it.
Price "0c.
One of my children had a very bad
discharge from her nose. Two physi
cians prescribed, but without benefit.
We tried Ely's Cream Dalm, and much to
our turprise, there was a marked im
provement. We continued nsing the
balm and in a short time the diwharge
a as cored. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Y.
If you want to make cure your advice
a ill lie taken have it engraved on your
umbrella handle. 7Y"y l'r-.
What Do You Take
Medicine for? Because you are sick and
ant to pet well, or because yon wish to
pie vent il'nces. Then remerulier that
Mood's Saisaparilla Cures all diseases
csus-ed by impure blood aud debility of
the system. It ia not what its proprie
tors say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla
does, that tells the story of its merit. Be
sure to get Hood's and only Hood's.
I'urelv vegetable Hood's Tills 25c
If the weather department predicts a
fine day, take your umbrella along ; if it
announces raia please yourself.
Bucklen s Arnica salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Tiles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
23 cents per box. For sale by J. X. Sny
der. If there is a man in the world brave
enough to say, " I can't afford it," when
in the prtseceeof a woman not his wife,
trot him out.
New Discovery.
Mayers' .Magnetic Catarrh Cure is used
by vaper inhibition and is the only medi
cine of the kind ever put on the market.
By inhilation the medicine is not poured
into the stomacbe and thence sent wan
dering through the system. But by in
halation the medicine is applied directly
to the deceased organ and the only way
to reach the affected parts in the nose.
Every bottle is guaranteed by the drug
gist. Trice ?1 per bottle. Guaranteed
to cure.
For sale by G. W. Bi:nfokd and J. M.
Loitiiek, Somerset, Pa., and David Gild
ser, Kockwood. Ta.
There is no CO day notice required by
the ( 'Id Woolen Stocking savings back.
But the trouble is, burglars understand
that, perfectly.
It's Used Different From Any
Other Medicine.
Mir advert iced agents and all druggists
are instructed to return the money to
any one who fails to be cured by May
er's Magnetic Catarrh Cure. Trice one
dollar for three months' treatment. This
is saying a great deal, but it has never
failed.
For sale by G. W. Benford and Dr. J.
M. Loulher, Somerset, Ta., and David
Gildner, Itockwood, Ta,
(SPEC! AX CORRESPONDENCE.)
TirrsBtRGH-A.ugu,t 1S93.
The great Tittcburgh Exposition, wiH
inaugurate the Fifth Annual Exhibition
amid the booming of cannon, music ol
bsuuls and general enthusiasm on Wednea
dav, September Kth, at 8 T. M.
The opening of the Exposition and th
festivities attending it is a recocuized
feature with the citizens of Pittsburgh
and surrounding cities. The attractions
provided bv the management have always
been of the best obtainable, and this
season extraonlinary efforts have been
made to surpass all former u-,ractionH.
The magnificent Jhand of Ellin Brooks,
of New York, will lie on hand at the
opening, and Black Tatti, the famous
colored singer, will U-gin an engagement
at the same time, remaining for the first
ten days. She will be followed by the
great Salehi, probably the gTeatol dra
matic contralto in the world. Then
comes the unrivaled Gilmore's Band,
which has beyond question, played to
larger and more appreciative audiences
than any other military band in the
country. This superb organization will
remain for four weeks, and, it is safe to
say, will meet with special favor.froru the
hundreds of thousands of people who
visit the Exposition.
Madame Amalia Matema, the un
equalcd German singer, who has no rival,
and who was chosen by Wagner himself
to interpret his matchless compositions
at Bayreuth and elsewhere, has been se
cured at great expense, for the entertain
ment of the iatmns of the Exposition.
Miss Lillian lllauvelt from the Iloyal
Opera H.wtse, Bru-ssells, and late Trima
IVjiinii of the Dainrosih Orchestra of
New York, will give a series of twelve
concerts. This beautiful and accom
plished artist cannot fail to please all
lovers of music.
Signor Cuinpanini, the incomparable
tenor, whose fame is world wide, who
l a' fir years lieen simr'uig with Adclina
l'a'ti, has In-cn secured for one week.
It U apiKirent to everyone w!k has the
slightest knowledge of "music, that it is
iniiossib!e to present attractions of a
higher order. While these artists have
always demanded and received immense
salaries, the Kxjxtsition ha made it pos
sible f.ir them to 1 heard at regular
Kx0-tition prices, and no chansre will be
made iu this re-pect. The Exposition
manat.'cuient believes that the increased
atteudanoe at the concerts, will enable it
to stand the increased expense incurred.
The season of Fall Festivities will open
under the most favorable auspices, and
while thousands of our people may not
1 able to visit Chicaco and the World's
Fair, owing to the great expense, they
may feel ateured that a visit to the Titti
burgh Exposition will aff ml them no end
of pleasure. As usual the railroads will
make special rates to patrons who may
wish to visit Pittslxirgh and its magnificent
Kxfiosition, and take in the many good
thinss provided for their pleasure and
enjoyment. Tho entire Exposition will
lie a series of surprises, new music, new
exhibits, and novelty everywhere.
- iLiitaia.
THE LIBRARY EXHIBIT.
An In tare at in? Corner ia the Gov
ernment Building.
rhe Work of SM of th Ablnt Librar
Uu in the I'nitrd Stt A Fair Cat-.
a.lorn tt hlrh Promts to Id
pro Fubllc Librmrls.
Special tVorld Fair Letter. 1
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of holding a world's fair
at all in any part of the globe
its grand educational advantages.
In all the oratory delivered by thosj
In favor of the Sunday opening oi
the Columbian exposition of lv.c; tho
most forcible and in fact about the
anly cogent argument was that the
fair, being such a gigantic school and
affering such superb advantages in tho
way of education, should be throw..
Dpen to the masses as freely as pos
sible. It only seems natural that, with this
grand idea so prominent, an educa
tional exhibit would form a very im
portant part of the Columbian exposi
tion. Such an exhibit there is, located
in the northwest corner of the Govern
ment building. The space occupied is
rjot extensive, nor has it been given
uch a position as its importance de
ierves, and yet the number of visitors
tnd the general interest it attracts are
furprising.
The bureau of education at Wash
ington early began the work of organ
ization and the commissioner, through
the aid of a committee from the
American Library association, has
been enabled to inaugurate an ex
hibit broad in its scope of usefulness
and of decided general interest. The
committee appointed was: Mary S.
Cutler, of the Library school at Al
bany; FranU P. Hill, public library,
Newark, N. J.; Charles Alex. Nelson.
Newberry library, Chicago: Weston
Flint, bureau of education, Washing
ton; Charles A. Cutter, Boston athe
naeum; Fr.nl. II. llild, Chicago public
library, and Hannah P. James, Ostcr
bont library. Wilkes Barre, Pa. The
entire exhibit is under the direction of
C. Wellman Park, of Troy, N.Y.,and of
Miss Mary S. Cutler, vice director of
the Library school.
The exhibit in general terms com
prises everything of an educational
character that could be supplied by
the bureau of education and such
other material as could le collected
from public libraries and from the
various publishers throughout the
country. One extremely interesting
exhibit is tinder the head of archi-
I.IEKAP.V EXHIBIT IX
tectnrah It consists, of large, clear
photographic views of all the priacijKil
existing and proposed libraries in this
and other countries.
The object of this department is two
fold. It calls attention to the archi
tectural importance and significance
of libraries and suggests to communi
ties and individuals the erection of li
brary buildings. It also shows the de
velopment and present state of library
science by giving plans and interior
views of many apartments in noted li
braries and educational institutions.
In the arrangement of the material
on exhibition there are numerous
plans shown as in operation in different
libraries. There are systems of hang
ing maps and charts, shelving and
cataloguing books and, in fact, all the
best and most improved ways of con
ducting a public library; the exhibit is
in reality a library in complete work
ing order.
An opportunity has been given in
ventors to show improved devices and
many have taken advantage of tho
chance. Among them is a revolving
system of indexing titles which at
tracts great attention. The system
lontemplates the indexing of 40,000
books and the average time needed to
find any book listed is forty-two sec
onds. Under the idea of inventions
might perhaps be mentioned what is
called the traveling library. This is
a neat cabinet containing 100 well se
sclectcd volumes sent from the Library
school at Albany to small towns
where no libraries have leen insti
tuted. When the utility of the book
has been exhausted in one place, the
cabinet is shipped to another town and
is thus kept in constant use. Thou
sands of these traveling libraries are
now out in the country and the scheme
is becoming vastly popular.
The plan of the "home library" is
also shown as an exhibit. This is a
Boston idea and is extensively used in
that city, though the advantages be
coming known other cities are adopt
ing it. This is also a cabinet, contain
ing twenty-five books which are placed
in the homes of the poorer class of
children and left there for a given
length of tlmo
Naturally, however, the comparative
exhibit is what mostly interests librar
ians. This consists of a full collection
of printed blanks, forms, photogra phs,
etc. classified, mounted and bound to
gether with tabulated results of expe
rience in various departments of libra
ry administration and with samples
of appliances, furniture, fittings, me
chanical and labor-fxving devices and
tools. A deep interest was shown in
the matter by librarians throughout
the coun try, and prompt responses were
made to the request on the part of
the committee to furnish what they
could.
But by far the more important fea
ture of this exhibit as being the most
far-reaching in its possible usefulness
is that inaugurated especially under
the auspices of the American Library
association. The difiiculty experienced
by new library committees the world
over in the start of a new library ia
well recognized. The idea of this im
portant feature is to aid such commit
tees. The association committee set
about their labor in a sensible and
practical manner. Circulars, outlin
ing the general plan, were sent to
librarians all over the eountry asking
cooperation. They were asked to sub
rait a list of boohs on certain subjects
from which a committee could not pos
sibly make a mistake in selecting one
or all.
In this way a list of 5.000 has leen
chosen. When the selections of the li
brarians had all come in the commit
tee revised and made their selections.
In turn the list they made was given
to an expert committee of three and
brought down to the specified number
of 5.D0O volumes. Then began another
brunch of the work that of obtaining
the btks from the publishers. Tin
general impression prevails ia the
minds of tho committee that the for
eign publishers did not fully under
stand tlio Kiitt.T.as ni?.ay reused c,.n
pliar.c; vnh the re-pic:,t tj fumi. 'a
v. nr.t wis Cwcl. l"r :u th-j American
publishers, however, there w:i:; a very
general response, aql. the result was
1
v v
thr-t out of the 5.000 list volumes
have brcn received. Thesu looks were
all sent to the Library Lthool at Albany
and there made ready for exhibition
at the exposition. This matter of
preparation was a difficult one. The
idea was to catalogue them prop
erly, as would be done in a completo
running library. There are, however,
many systems of cataloguing books
and the problem of which system to
adopt presented itself. It was finally
decided to use only the decimul and
the expansive systems, as beiug tho
more popular. Ilealiiing that many
thousands of people who would be In
terested in this feature of tle fair
would be unable to attend the fair, the
committee revolved upon the publica
tion of iJ.wW catalogues containing tho
complete ..(KH) list-
These citilorucs are to be mailed
w herever the possibility of a n?v li
brary can le heard of, und it will be so
rsanarred that any committee can se
lect such books as they desire, feelinrr
mre that they cannot go astray in
choosing from it. There arc. a certain
number of works on history; i-o many
on travel, and many of art and science,
and so on. and the published catalogue
and numbers will only have to le fol
lowed, thus doing all the difficult work
a committee ordinarily finds in this con
nection. The idea is an admirable one,
and had been carried out to perfec
tion. The 3.s00 volumes received are all
on exhibition at the fair properly
shelved, numbered and classified. Ac
cording to arrangements made with tho
publishers, the books will ail be given
to the Library school, Albany, together
with the contribution from individual
libraries. J. J. Fcllxb.
Work of Mohammedan Women.
A very beautiful case of Madras era
broideries has been installed in the
Woman's building. Apart from their
leauty interest attaches to the em
broideries from the fact that tVy are
the work of Mohammedan women of
Guntur, India, and are brought here
by the mission to be sold for the ben
efit of those women. They consist of
some fine specimens of gold and silver
embroidery on plush and serge. The
exhibit was installed by Bev. George
School, of Baltimore, secretary of the
board of foreign missions, whose
daughter. Miss Maud School, will be
in charge.
Ventftl In Their Way.
Bobber Tour money or your life.
Late Visitor to the World's Fair
Show your badge, please. Town
Topics.
GOVERNMENT B11LDISO.
EXPOSITION ORGAN.
The ImmrnH Instrument in World' Fair
Fentivat Hall.
The organ occupies a space 2S feet in
height, 25 feet in depth and 84 feet in
width. It was built by a Detroit firm
upon specifications prepared by Clar
ence Eddy. The eleetrie key is used iu
all of the four manuals and the
'couplers'' are all electric. Four elec
tric motors furnish the wind, and
everywhere possible electricity is
brought into service.
The organ has 1H5 "stops" and 3.001
pipes, and is regarded as one of the
best exponents nf modern organ build
ing. The four manuals are Arranged
in the usual manner. The electric fluid
is controlled by the slightest pressure.
The operation of the couplers docs not
visibly affect the keys, so that there is
nothing to interfere with the finger
ing. The couplers are operated by a
row of ivory tablets over the fourth
manual or upper keyboard. They are
pneumatic and are so poised that a mo
tion of one-fourth inch will operate
them.
Besides the fourteen combination
pistons, of which three are placed
above the solo-manual, four above the
is.
a - .iiiii'iiii
THE exposition ortaAX.
"swell" and four above tha "pToal"
nd three above the "choir," right
combination pedals are provided,
which control in the usrul manner the
"great," "swell" and "solo" organs.
The "echo" organ is played from the
solo keyloard. The larger part of the
organ is inclosed in swell boxes, neces
sitating three swell pedals.
The wind pressure varies from 3V to
T inches ami the organ ha six ditTer
ent pressures.
An important characteristic of the
organ isthe large numberof diapasons,
the foundation stops. The solo stops
include, besides those ordinarily found
in large organs, several which are not
generally included. The whole tonal
structure is based upon a Si-foot dia
pason. The wood for this "stop" was
brought from Oregon, the reeds in the
solo organ came from Paris, but the
other reeds were made in this country.
A summary of the specifications is as
follows;
Stop.
1
IS
111
e
4
1J
Great orraa.
swoll oria.
Clt ir or .rii (earr.lons) .
Solo urtrvri -
Kiln or:'aa
Pedl tiru. ... ...
1 . 1 -W
...I.:
.... tvi
.. . i'A
... 2:4
Ti.uil pipes.
3.WI
13
letal spcukujg st.tpa
Coup ers
MrctiuL-al accrsscrie..... ...
trit)inalitQ pt "t.xs
('. i:i11uj:1 .n ) e Ul
1'ctL! iauemcul3.... ......
7u'.al
U
it
14
M
1J
lilt
Ix the Swedish building are exhib
ited remarkable pieces in KteeL One
is the largest band saw in the world.
It is 2U0 feet long by 13 inches wide,
weighs CT7 pounds, and is made of one
continuous piece of metal. The sec
ond U the largest cold rolled steel
band ever made. It is 050 feet long. 12
inches wide and weighs 5S pounds.
The third is the largest hot rolled steel
band ever made. It is 00 feet long, Vi
inches wide and weighs 771 pounds.
An OTfrtijnu
Chicago Waiter Haven't you forgot
ten something, sir?
World's Fair Yisitnr What?
Chicago Waiter To kiels about the
amount of your check, I'uok,
-
JT FOLLOWS AFTER
, diwr!ered liver that you're Mibject to
attacks of cold or chilU on slipht exjMsurn.
You r-t " tired " easily. The ietliui? e
oompiuiipd bv a " tired !i.-estH.n. bich funs
to assimilate the food. This often result in
what we cail Indigestion or biliousnes.
Dr. tierce' I'kasaut Pellet rouso the liver
to vigorou action, and tin in turn start the
machinerr of the body into activity. Liver,
stoiuarb and bowels feel the tonic effect, and
in cons.-iueni'O the entire system is invigo
rated. The pnx-esses become cif rvgulatuijr,
and a reserve forco is stored up against ex
posure to disease.
If you're too thin, too weak or nervous, it
must be that food assimilation a fmmg.
Thi ia tbe time to take Fleasunt Pellet.
They permanently cure Constitution, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Sick or liuiou Head
ache, Diixiuess ar.d Jaundice.
Catarrh cured by using Dr. Sage's Remedy.
V HOUSEHOLD USE.
ttu or-urinated and first prescribed by
AN OLD I'AMILY P&YSIC1AN
in 1810. Could a remedy without real
merit nave aurvived over eighty year
SOOTHING. HEALING. PENETRTIN
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL utt."
SVr KHtin.'.K- Pal n and lflimo. Hr iCmao,
-....! S..r llirml tul.iiill. rami- d fH
Fnisiu-r V,nu.iMit Cut- n4 Knm like lowie.
Hr Couvhs Athm. l'ri-. hro.-Mll, ("
l..rt.o-. hilbia'n. Clui. s..r. nr in H-1T or Liml
Si. If M.i t -r Mrin. lihl- n.r Nrtou H.-s
.: t txi.., u. La joiion a co, eatua.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
UMWjIEh SI.EK.U9 CARRIAGES
8PKIS0 WAGOX3. BCCK WAGONS
AKD EASTERN AND WEfiTSRX WORK
FurnUaed en Short Notice.
Painting Done oa Short Time.
Vy work to marie out at TVwottVy .SraMmrrf Wood,
and the htrt Iron and Substantially
Constructed, Neatly Finished, and
VV aTaji led loglre gatlafacuoo.
Eaplcy Cdy First-Claa Trknea.
Eer-alrlnc of AU Kind In Mr l ice Done oa
uaort .Souce- foce itKA jONASLE. aad
All Work Warrantd.
Call and Ixamlne my Stock, and Learn Price
i do Wagon-work, aud furnifh Beive for Wiad
Mill Remember tbe place, and call In.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
( tut ot Court Book)
SOMERSET. Ti.
A. H. HUSTON.
Undertaker and hmbalmer.
GOOD IIEVIISE
ani vowthins pertainiiiK U) furnernl turn sneti
Somerset, Pa.
"91 1T9
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we tal tlit it &rs to n:r?tre
in a p-Tiawtii, iiKwt hraiihradd pifcaiit bn-i
nf, that ret urn prutit i-r etrv tiav' wrk.
ucU tiie bu-im-S" we ttrtV-r the wtwkmr cla--We
tract them how to make itiouey rapiUi , uti
ru:iruiit-e errv one ho t.!!m our iustru-lmu
fa.thfuilv the mukiHi of :tMMM m month. '
Kery one who take hol'i now ana work will
iuiflv Aini wjwr-Mi'ly increa-e tliir earniiisr-; there
can be no quetiii ah-ut it : other oow at work
are doii.s it, aui out rt-a.lr, can do the ?nuie.
this i tlie he-t iiMii( .m-intv" that ou have
ever had the ctaiK- to iM-cure. Yoo will n;ake a
fruve ini-iake il ji'U fail t j;i it a trial at once.
t vou sra-ii fie ?i!u:ttioit, aud a.:t 'juitklv, o
wiil dirertiv tind oureU in a nwt pniepms
hu-iii-. at which you can urelv muka and are
l:re umi ot nnoj-r. I'lie r-u!: d only a tm
hours' work will oh.-ii eUal a wek wiH.
h-l!nr oti r id or wmnj;, itian or wniau, it
snake iiii'ihtlvrence. Jo a we it. I uu( anl uc
v will no-el you : tiie very tait. Nriiher
rx;rrrirm-r or rai: tl ue--ary. Iiie who work
lor o re nward-i. Why not write to-day lor
tiul laurtK-uIurn. Hee ? V. V. Al.Lt.N ! i ,
iSox No AuguMa, M.
CONDENStO TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad.
Somerset and Cambna Branch
NORTHWARD.
Johnftrnm Miit F-rpr. RnrkwooJ 1:?0 a. m ,
(t.merwl 1:10, Mnywtowa HtOTerTille
6.us. Jobusumo, b.lo.
JoW"in .V'l.J Exjrr". Itockwood li'-S a. m..
Ninit-ru-t l:l . .-lnyt-stow u kUi, IIuuTettVlUe
l:i7, Joliusiowa 2. O (. m.
Junu!'- A"Cfixmitt,itii Rorkwood t 'JO p. m ,
Soiilfrst't b:4'l p. in., fctove-owii 7:11 1. m.,
lluoversville 72 p. m., Jutiualown p. til.
anWii Arcrrmmtdation Rot-kwood a. m.
8tun.t, 1:1.
gOl'THWARD.
Moil John mown T: a. m., HooTerrtlle 8 2
Stuywlown ;4J, SoiacrKet Hot wood
t:Si).
Erprrw Ji.hntown !:m p. ra.. nnorerrrin 4.16,
Hioynlown 4.30, somersrt iul. Kot:"kood
Suwlnv Oiitf Jnhnntowu f a. m., HoovfrsTille
9:li a. m., SiuTt-siown y :U a. ui Somerset
lu:l a. lu,, Ro:iiwd 10:23 a m.
Sun.fn A'f"mh'intinn Somerset S:01 p. m.
Daily.
)EN NSYLV A N I A RA I LKOAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 1 INSi
IATtRM STAN CARD TIMC
w
LiniMEHT
IiISTANTE AXD FAKE.
Slil. rare.
John.t.iento Altoona tl ie I
" Harrii-nuiv ITu'J 4 11
" " l'hlia.Wll.hia.... I'7.S 8 Ji
- " B!a ivilk- lilt -Ifi 7t
irt-eiil.nr, 47 1 41
" Put.tinrvh ' iM
" Baltimore r.V, 7 f i,
WUtu;luu... ; 7 74
COX1IKNPKD SCHUDCf..
Traim arrir ami depart from tae lUtlon at
Johnston a s lollow :
WESTWARD.
Southwestern Kipres.
Wentem Kxprws. ...
Jut.n..l.m II AMtimioiMlatiuD.
Expr. .. ,
Pscifi F.x pn . .,,
W ar I'iu.s-iii;r r ..
. 5.t a. m
6 a. m
S 10 a. m
M a. m
3 a. m
Kli" a. in
.1 a. n
.0t a. m.
Vail
Johaimwn Lxnai
b vL Llue...
EAsTSTARD.
KeTtone Fxir...
S-a Sh're hxi'rti.
Harri.bnrc A ceo oi V :l n ...
Imf K.irt ... . .
AtunuaFx v. ...... -
Mail Kx.riT4 . .......
Jt.ntibxiii - uiomin.xiuliou....
Hii lailrlphi. r -
S a. m
'. tn a. ia
9 -M a. m
10. 1. a. ra
liirj r. m
4:11 p. in
7 iv w m
7 1 p. m
tu; Line..
10 3U p.
r.w rnle. ntsr. Ae.. to Tii-ket Airnt or a.l
es Tl..-. h Hull, f. A. W. 1.. 110 rlllh Avv-
II. I'i . I ...... U U
.1,
mi. I'l.t.i Mr.,W 1
8. .M. PKHVRr.
ticu 1 Manager.
J. R. WOOD.
Itt'U 1 1'J
. Ajt-
Your Painter
has often wasted time and material in
trying to obtain a raade of color, and
has even resorted to the use of "dr
mixed paints, the ingredients of "l'!?.t
be knew nothing, tscause of the diffi
culty in making a shade of color with
white lead. This waste can be avoided
by the use of National Lead Company s
Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors
These tints are a combination of per
fectly pure colors, put up in small cans,
and prepared so that one pound will
tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White
Lead to tbe shade shown on the can.
By this means yon will have the best
paint ia the world, because, icade of
the best materials
Strictly Pure
White Lead
and pare colors. Insist on having one
of the brands of white lead that are
standard, manufactured by the " Old
Dutch" process, and Iwowa to be
strictly pure :
"Armstrong & McKelvy"
u Beymer-Baunian" " Fahnestcdt"
" DaTis-Chamhers"
These branJ of Srticlty Pure White Lead
and National Lend Co. Pure White Lead
Tinting Colors arc for ale by the rr. ?t re
liable dealers in paints everywhere.
If you re roi. to paint, it w.ll rny yoo
to send to us for a boon containing inl'-rma-ticn
that mayuve ycu mar.y a atlar; it will
only cc at you a postal cari.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
1 nrra.i-a?, Si-r Y rt
Pittsburgh Brnnth.
National Lead and Oil Co. of Penaiylvazua,
Pittsburgh, r-a.
It is to Your Interest!
TO Dl'Y YOUR I
Drugs and Medicines
-OF
J. N. SNYDER.
r(X X(iR To
Biesecker k Snyder.
None but the purwt and b,t keft ia stock,
axiuwueii iniiTs otntinie men i.'j s aim
ing, as certain of tlit ru iio, we de
stroy them, rather than ira
puor on our customers.
t'oa can defend on Laving yo'ir
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with care. Our prices are as low as
any other nt-clas hoie and oa
many articles much lower.
The people of this county sm to know
this, and have given ns a !a-share of their
patronage, ami we .r.a!! still iitin:ie to pi re
them tLeTery b-t K i" fur ttmr inoney.
Io not forget tiiat we in: ke a speri.t'.ty of
FITTIXG TIlUSSi:s.
We gnaraiitee sa.ifacti'jn. an.i, if you Lave
bad trouble in this ui.vction.
Kive us a ca:i.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great Tariety ; A full set of Tt Leres.
Come in and have vour eves eia:u!ned. No
charge for examination. ai:J we a.ecouaJer.t
we can suit you. Lome :.d see us.
Respectfully.
"
JOHN N. SNYDER.
Jacob D. Swank, I
Watchmakrr and Jeweler,
Next door tt of Lutheran t'hr.ren
Somerset, Pa.
I am now prepared to ?uj
ply the public w ith clocks, watche?
and jewelry of all description.-, as j
cheap a3 the cheapest,
KKPAIIilNCr Sf'KCIAIrY.
All work guaranteed. Lrok at
my stock before. making your pmr-
cliases.
JORDAN Zl HINCHMAN.
We are now raily witii our r.p and lnrje
invoireof line ('onfn tionerv ;ikh1, j. pu
Isr braini-of liivuii auJ l akn. uni t
poHl cf ail sty1-", av.d evervtiuinr eie
penainine to a lirt ri.i-M hoi:. t. lil! or-i-r!
promptly, and to M'.fply rt'-iopni Uni
iiieK to any extent, (iotxts a'ways freh.
and aiwv otiere.l at luwrt tiirres. t ali
ami fe one ol the linet a.-Mrliii(-ni.i ever
c:irriel.
JORDAN & HfflCHM.
270 27i Main flrcet,
Johnstovn, Pa.
GOOD LIQUORS !
and Ch;ap Liqucrs
By ralliuic at the o; j R'jlia'i t.i'. .n r Store, .
No. SOU MjId St, and lOG lliuton St,
Jolmstown, la.,
al! tin.l" of the 'li(l-! t l ienor' in rtiarli.-t chp
be hail. To iaj oM eJ-uincrs this ! a
known fact, aa.l to il "thcr ci.ui lin ii; p:if
ill lie given. 1. n 1 frst tht 1 k.-ep on h. !
lie greatest variety of 1.. i i.ir, th..- is.iet
bnuiitk an.l at theloet prices.
P. S. FISHER.
HARDWARE !
HARDWARE I
I am now pn-p.irwl tpmniolare n.e '.V
licwitn any rhj e.frytl.inc in ti:e Hn-'lvarf
liiitf tt Uif inM.tion n rriitiy m,i.i t. uiy :.rtur
Uri;e st.c. J n-ri aii kiinS if arii. l in hit
ani my pris e!. alien.;? tHnii'io;i. If
"hi want a I'm, a rvvclvt r, a k:ii!r-. a a
Kiiulei, an autrvr. a Niryr'.e. a p:i;r oi -t-, hmg
e. arnfim, oiiiL. htr hor b iikets. tr
anytluug ia bauUaic at ktt pr.ct tail
oo me.
Herman Bantley,
Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa
ri for S -imj 1 Nun y r i'.!.
In I'rit-e, rhr.c9 tit a:iJ rir.:h.
We Beat the World !
Largest Stock of Pants in tbo
State.
PERFECT FITTINj PANTS CO
ALTOO.HA, Pa.
IMPORTANT TO ADRT1SER3.
The cream of tl; country ji:-rs i. f 'iir.4
In Keiniagton's County sk-ut Li:i thre- J
fcTerUjexs nH thenvelves of th'-o Iisu,
copy f which cia l hti'l of Lcuiiatoa
Ijsl, of Kew- York i, ViltAvir.
yWcanfind
o t: in 11tthi.ii t Hi- A.nri r.r Ii j!
CZEEHIITC-TOIT EP.03.
U lit CaUUllaW.1 hf MalVflirtUilJkM At ' '
CIYE ICUB 0V3 A USEFLL TRFSEaL
I.es anient
u
.oo, 3.00
7-;. Cio.oo,
lx.oa to $31.00.
r- Aj - f &W Uc f ., CUM;.
f -"- " itfitklM.r.tttb.tt-.fm.
IS
SCUM ID T B VILBim.
The Largest and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor and Cigar House
m THE UNITED STATES.
ZZ?3UZBZ ICS J.
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
Fino Vhiskies. TutfNon. 0.,w
IMPORTER OF
FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED.
.V0.V. y AXD 67 Fit Til A YES IE, riTTtBrRHU, FA.
AH orders tc:t1 ry tuail m .U re tf:ve ir,,n f attention.
APPLES-
PLENTY OF
T- rrvT,
w
1 (
The Thomas Albright Co., of
tt Ifv.iniu!i,- Cia.-r IVf..;
j .jv : .. vc,i rur 'V.: for
l-t : r.jily warmMotl.
For .arti-ul.irs Ao., write or s-'i; 1 iw uud Mi-'t
Yours Tru'.v.
G. D. LICI-1TY,
Airi ut fur renu?)lvauia and Marvlan.l.
IT WILL l'AY YOU
TO SI T Tor
Memorial Work
WW. F. SHAFFER,
60MK1WKT. I'KNN'A..
Mnnf''?.urer of u l Uea.er la
facers Wirt Pum-Jutl.jn .Wk Sji:tt, a.'S OJ-t
MM ill EiliTK
HiUiA
Ao. AjtMforVx WUITE BSOS2S!
Fer..ii In cwd of M"Vi"MENT WORK
fii 1 it : Uirir i:ir.-i wr-J! . mr su"P '.'-re
a Vr-M .-r ua i-.. H! l eix -u . h-m. f f.
1 L A ' Lu '. 1 iuri -;ei .al attention tee
I h;,8 gr0!,ze cr pure Zinc Monument
j ft'-Mce-l by KKV. W. A P. I. SO - '
lir!.r.'veim-ii m tie p.ui'.tuf MA K r.i A I. A i
! oa-1HH1Ii'.V 'i! ruu i .lr-iim-1 t.. i
1 'rtd c"bie
AVJI. F. S1IAFFE1I.
Louther's
Main Sticst,
Tiia Mcdel Lrna' Stcre is
Favcrits iti Pcopls in S:ar:a :f
FHESH AHD PURE DRUGS.
Jlcdicincs, Bye Stuffs. Sponges, Truscs
Supporters. Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THS DOCTOa GITE3 PERSOSaL ATTENTION TO THE COMPOrNJISG OF
i
Loatlier's PresGriBtioiisi Family fieceW
GZAT CASS Ely 9 TaKES TO U?E
SPECTACLES,
jAnJ a Full Line of C',.tieal Goo-ls
lire assortineiit all eua ie euiteu.
THE FISEST BRANDS OF CIGitRS ;
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our cec
to intending purchasers, whether they buy ;
from us or elsewhere.
J. LI. LCUTHER, fii. D.
MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. FA
Somerset Lumber Yard.
EL.IAS CUNNINGHAM,
Mj.11 TLCTITX Mi I'ALI ISO WROI.Cil!.! AS3 RSTi!i C
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Soit Woods.
OAK, POPLAR. SIDI PirSET. MOrLDISdS,
ASH, WALTT, FL.r.;.Nu. 8A5H. nTAlR RAILS,
mntT v,-M.r.WVTE. SHIN'iLi-S. Ix)0Ki BALlsTER?,
rnisTVUT. WHITE PINK,
r.r.l tin of all cra.li- of Lumber aud
Xto. can fartih aarthliig in the Vr.e cf oi.r tn- in Vr rvawaaf.
prociptui- such a. Hraco i. ; ! r. rir.
elias ciJisrisrcsrGLivr,
OSce and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset
Asets, $3,0E5,462.2o.
iri nr Compound Interest Investxent
j rci HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OI OF NEW YORK.
fl III ABSOLUTELY FREE.
U VII Fw particulars, aMr-s
H. B. MOEStK, Manager, 531 Wood St., Pittsburg
t-'OST LiBEflAL. Surplus, $1,528,955.54
A. R. DAY, Genera! Agent,
Monongahela City, Penn'a
poblic m.li Ptn!T work in -roi-.r own
r. .its rur,, t r!f wall
uriKii ra.u nui iuwna"ni.wi-k.
f"-&Z "Dr-1' ASTHMALE3E cnt;
m - 1 ,miitivnt but u.5.irs tjie cj
U!t BWht Kusum? L.r i.vulU f.jr
For ilia by aU cruitSTsto.
GOOD THINGS.
Go.ien. I:.h. Jrufacture tv: c
! ton rapacity: -t An- an i rri:.i-
.trcii - 't!i an.l ;ai.Iictt a. :jc-.o-1 a :'.
t1-T
t w...-i.ul
li - i r.
' : i- , fci i U - -
.v.-.. ;
' .'i ) Sand '
!- A p'Prico L s.i
!?; . i 1 S ! ....
Over ECO
Deautiful
Cos
i Clrc-.;-
X
w
i
Maf- W! -T- f 17
u: z K U v z nt a l u - c n r --: c c v "
Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa.
Rarldly Ecccniig a Great
OSLY Er.E.H ASD PZgK ARTICLES ;
EYE-GLASS ES, j
always on Lan-l. iroin suca :
I ATH, BLISIH,
NEWEL ?!
JJu'Jiti iivrial aa-1 K.6T S'.ste k-p: ta
SAeS
R!SHT AVAYr
Viutrn-aUir : rf j
ut ri3, auverUi and l u nur c-u
tui k.fil np in towns, ra tr f-mo"
ci.antv. $73 A MONTH. 1ALAIT 5 1
tTIITH 1 H (fill If CI L I ',i 5
a
n ciiunt'
e mi
fuir n:X - a; .-n. w" ana u"e"-u . ,
C3. 1A5T BSCS- CO 0CHSTt3, .
Oct.
BEST