id. i - 3 1 i i i F i , -. si iam Ex Fresicent Haras Weflte h 55fe. fcBa R-l.3 af she uumnHiu.i Jefferson M. dough, the Man Who Developed the Two Greatest American Rifles The Rem ington and the Winchester. He Refused a Tempting Offer From the Chinese Government His Health Would Not Permit His Acceptance. From the Springfield, ifnu. Cnicn. As tlir rt-sult of long and ardnon attention to luisiness for many yrars, Jefferson M. t'l.mph. now of Itekhertowri, Mass., who has i.it turned sixty-five years, found himself dis aUtd .y muxular rhi umHtiui,two years and let.re a jn and was oUip-d to relinquish the .sition if L'incnd superintendent of the in-:if-:cr Rcpeatinir Arms Con.pnuy, of N-w 11 ivi-n. "min.. here lie !:aJ !" employed f .r eleven years mi a salary of iT the f w years of his ervii-e. hut whieh was j.i reas d"io $7.r' dy tiie voluntary art ion of t ! ci.njiaiiy. l'revi.ius t. his service fr the Winem-Mer Ilcpeniimr Arms Company he had filet ti.e ipinsille nirion of supcrintend- -it t E. Hemin-ton A Son' armory, at llion, N. V., fr seventeen years; darins whieh ti';!" 1 irire quantities of ami were made for t r iTt trorcrmnents as well as our mm. Iw t. Us sewnis luiehiaes and typewriters Mr. I'Icr.'h haviaj iierfi-cted I lie first of the latter ..schin-s that was cxknutctL After leavinc the li-aiinctons and previous to raakinur an e:i--ii;eiil-nt wiiii t!ie Winchester Ann 1'nm I.nv. tie secretary of the Chinese Le-.mti.in i i tiiis eotnitrv e ini ' to Kelehcrtown and m e.riitej with Mr. Clou nil Mai t China to l'v,hi ar,n f. r tlie Chinese e.,vermneni ; hut t i.. ion .1,-! w it ir-tiine tlie answer from tlie Ciihic d -ii--ii him in aiwptinir the oli.r to : ff.-. t N w II iven. It was .lurin? his s Tyiee ; tir tlie Ann- o:tip:tny he vi-iled the leading t-iiiories of Ktiziund. Kran.'e and (,.-niiaiiy in : . !inanv with the vi v-p!W.!ent of the com- f :-.v, iii or I r to 1 urn whatever newmetlnwU ' lie r- ini-'ht ! in theiniaitfaetureof nnisk-ts. I 1 : wis af.er this Ions term of wtive lahwr as a ! -i--ineis i;i ;;i that, fin iii:-' hinis -lf jncapaci- t 1 i 'T t'inliers. rviee hytii- eni'Kirjro which r ..i-.ni in had laid up-" him. he resi"H ; lis p-'!!-!i in ire than two yc:irs ai and; r-:;riiei t 1!; lchertown, where he owned; w!i.;t w o-:t."tiaily the i'lielns faim. a!-ut 1 ir ? -s ut lies : of the ertitreofthe town. i i a re :,-. l spot wii-re he has five hundred ; s of 1 1'1'L ; I 'ii this qnie! li:ne he liesan to aeek a ; r-:: i- fr tlie miw.i'ur rii-timatiKin whhdi v ,s ! .n, l largely in tiie muscles of his i is. chest and 1 a- k. He employed Ir. ii :!' rr 'c. .f rainier, :l re.cue-1 ureal j !.:,:: fro;a his treatment t -ratline; hut was so :inioas t suiu J-'Tthit heueeid'il tosci k j ;!:;..t';er trea:i.if:,t, an 1 l in? a man of means j i: 1 s'rire the c ?.snH w:.tretel hy hatlis ; ... (M-lerate-l fprirc v i.h ut reviving any j i.. r:. !":t on.i D- i- . II" then tritj various! r :re.-!i -s advi ni-si for rheiiniati-m without 1 -.i: in-' a-y tv-i ' t. Ilurins the sinii i:. r of and the winter of lv4 Mr. Clonal j . s r iTi!in -i to his louse in !! hertown. ! -iui: tin Mr t ri men his !-d u iihout as. 1 i l-";.-i e. aa 1 s-i:ierin- coatinually with acute : p iiis and with no taste or d.-sire for food, nor , v :s h ' aide to ootain sutli -ient slis-p. ! Kiirlv in the vear Is '1 Mr. "lonll hearl of T'-. Williams'' I'itik 1'ills f.r Pale People 1 ir.'.aeh hi- hnither Ja;iicM. Clou-h. of Ijst- i 'ti, Ma-s., who came 1 1 visit hint, awl v i-i i iee I to m ike a trial of them. He lie. -? a taktrei th"se pills a!.ut the first of March, i'4, and oi.i:me'i to do s. utitil tile fir-t p it of Sep'em'K'r fo'lowiin;. Tlie tirsf i fleet ;:itieed was a l ;ter :ipp-ti:e and he 'lemn to liot iiote aoility to h'dp hi!iis If o!f tile In-d , ji i to K-lv-tterp-iieraMy. Last AarM 1 1'M : 1 was aide to '.Mai .ne to Lis summer residence : ii) t'.trtn of lv! a r--s on lircundicr Island, ! ran its the Thoustin I Idauds. in the river St. ; .1 Hvvis iiee, wh.-re fr-.ra the hiuiiest l ::id of his j :r n he C"Cii:.:antls a view for thirteen miles c .'. n the riv' i Li'tea.l of l-!ni eorSni-d to hi Ixsl Mr. C-oi-.'1! i;i now and has U-en f trsotnetiniealde . f :e nlh-t:t the farm to d'.-vr tl:e nvn eni t -d ta-re. and li i; thankful for wliut Ir. ' ' Villains' ;!:uk l'i:!.; !:avc ujne for him. , A Society GirL From the Otwego, .V. Y, Palladium. " For montlis I lived in an aicony of fear ; I thouijlit surely I was puiug to die and friend tTeetiil me as one not long for this world. Physicians were unable to help me and I be lieve that I would havedied hut for my brother writing to me front rctroit, Michiean, and re commending that I try Ir. WilHams' Pii:k Pills for Pale People. I did m reluctantly ai d ith little faith in their efficacy. I am cured now and I know that I owe my restoration to health to Ir. Williams' Pink Pills for Tale People, and to them alone." That is the story Miss ElimWth Willi.tms, of 1M West Third Street, a lndy protiiim i:t in societr dri ll's, toid a r-iorterof the (vceo, haiiy J'niaditHH, mho railed tijoii her at her home in that city yestcniay. 1 iss il liams is the daughter of the late Cnpt. Win. Williams, who was for many years muster 1 some of the finest passer u'er Meamers .n the irreat lakes and an inspector and rater of hulls for the Lloyd's marine records on the lakes. oiitinuiiii: tlie story of her iilnes in le r o n way. Miss Williams suid : I was always re-?ardid as healthy and ro bust by my family and frhr.di-; in fact. I hardly 'knew what sickness as until the in l r of 1 WJ-4. I was then taken oo n ii h Jin attack of la cripe from the attending etiirts of w hich I did not recover for months. There seemed to 1 a general briik-lown in my health and constitution, windimr up in the early summer with nervous prostratieii and si-iatie rheumatism. I can t deseril my symptoms. My appetite was cone and fur wet I. a I w as unalde to eat or relish fmsi but spar intrly. I iost flesh rapidly and wss es thin as a shadow. Local physicians attendetl me con stantly. After timnths of treatment I dis missed loth and to'k mv brother's advice and trhil Pink Pills. He h:id found them t flica cioits for kidney trouble. Itefore I had finished t.ikinsrthe lirst loi I noticed an improvement in my physicial condition. 1 U-pin to relish mv SkhI and uiv rhenmatisrn troul h-d nie h -s. (radnally the petieral tone of my health i in nrov.il and mv rheumatic patns lett me en- tirelv. I remineil stn-n-'th and took on flesh until to-iay I regard myself as tliorotiLhly free from all ailment and m p-rf'-t healtti. Mv friends not"d mv impnivement aial 1 l:i:ve never liesjtatetl to t H them what lr. W liams' Pink Pills did for one snlh rer. Ii is that others mav lie l-cnctited that I ni:;ke this statement and relate my iperiences." The toresoins is but two of many wond. rft:l ettri-s that have lvn emlited to It. Willian s' link Pills for Pale People. 1'iseas. s w hic! hentofore have been supt-oscd tolK ineitraid such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis succumb to tins wonderful medicine as rcaiiilv as the most triilina ailments. In mary eases the re-tHirt.-i euri-s have lioen invi-stiot'.ted br the leading newspap-rs and verified in every pos sible manner, and in no i-ase has jl- ), ut si niblauce of fraud Kn disi ovensl. Tin ir film' i:as spritid to the far ends of civilization and tin-re is hardly a druir store in this country or abroad where they cannot lie found. lr. Williams' pink Pills contain, in a con di'iiseil form, all tlie elements neeessarv to pive new life ami richness to the Mood and restore shattered nerves. They are an nnfailins; specitie for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, p.tr;i:d paralysis, M. Vitus' djinee. seialiea, nettral'.'ia. rheuniatista, m-rvons headache, the f or etlii-t of la crippe. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female, pink P:!U are soid by all dealers, or will he sent Itft-t paid in r.-e iit of price, Si cents a box, orsiv l f r sJ. r. by addressing IT. Wil liams' Medii iueCompany, iichcuectady, N. Y. Where are the Tacks? "Where do the jiius go to?"' is a eoiii laon wivitig, lut wht-u one takes; a few iiotes of the tack iudu.-itry, tiieiuetion, "Where do all the tacks go to?" seems 1 1 he the next thing in order. The first tacks were made by hand. Tiie ojierator used it vise and dies. A bit of tiu-tal was held by a clamp, and tlie head was made by striking a blow with a hammer. Later on machinery b.'gan to 1 used, and now metal is fed into an enormous apparatus that will ell out nearly Sot) tacks a minute. The j-rocx-ssesi are extremely interesting and a tack factory has many visitors. Tiie machinery is automatic; narrow strijis of metal are fed in and clipped oil", the head are made by preastire, and it liu rally rains tacks into large boxes placed underneath to receive them. They are then jvoured into a rattler, 'which is a rapidly revolving cylinder, through which a jet of air is forced under high pressure. This removes all of tlie dust and loose particles. IMack lead is stiuictitiH's put in to give them a jMilish, and then they pass on to the Mfter, which sorts them and takes out the imjierfevt tacks leaving the good ones to lie issed on and dropped into a Uix, from which they are taken to be p.o-ked by (juickfi tigered girls. A good workwoman can puck 1,'siti iMtunds of ta ks in a day. When one realizes that many of ihese machines are going, and tint the tack at this rate are l-ing wnt out to mark 't, the wonder grows where all the tacks go to. A" if l'tir': Unhandsome Trick. In the dead of the night Mr. Billus iieard a faint scream. "Maria," he said, rousing himself; "I forgot to tell you I was carrying my money in one of those trick pocket hooks that run a pin in your thumb wlion you try to ojh'U them. Tress on the left side just below the clasp." ( Itii-aif t Trit'i'tic. Curs for Headache- As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Hitters has proved to be the very best. It elfects a permanent cure ainl the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a j bottle, anl give this remedy a fairtrial. In crises of habitual constipation Elec tric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the Uiwels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it ouce. Fifty cents and f I.fM at J. X. Snyder's J'rug Store, Somerset, or at r.rallkr's Drugstore, Jkrlin, Pa. Practical. The 1! it her af a chronic catarrh patient is often so olu-usive that he le-co:ik-s an .! jcot of disgust. After a tiiu; ulceration sets in, the spongy b:i:ii's are fcttackiil, and frequently ds-s-troyol. A oosistant .source of dis-co-ufirt is tlie dripping ( the puru lent secretions into the threat so:,ie tituvs pnxlucting iuvetemtc bronchitis, which h:n been th? exciting cause of pulmonary dbs ase. The brilliant ! re-ults by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Dalm as by far the best and only cure. "Practical? Yes, indeed. Our edu cational methods aim primarily at tlie practical. We -hall next hcarthesenior class in mental science, which is linish i! th-. ia ;re abstruse courses with the slndy of the railway time-table.' Jtt t it tit A" i'-Ttiii' r . Pure, rich blood is the true cure for i:i'ni;t:-iii v, snd Ibnels Sarsttj anlla is t;;o ():;e True lilood Purifier and nerve tcnic. To P.sni3il Lsather Chairs. To renovate lcj-tlicr chairs, wipe them w:lh a cloth, slightly damp, and then rttit dry. Ili-i.t tlie white of an egg J a stUi'trdt'i, and :: ply lo the 1 iith-.r with a soft cloth; then rub with a liaiifit I. There goes Swellton atid bis J lis wife. Is that all? What more did vou think Walls Wife. Stalls, Walls. tdi was? Stalls. Well, from the way that lie steps around when she Fjieaks, I thought she must lie his tyjie-writer. It will 1-e an ngrvctt'.!e sr. q rise to p.-rxms su'Ji--t to attacks of bilious c-olic to learn that prompt relief may le had b- taking ChamUrlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed y. In many instances the attaek may le prevetitesd by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the dis ease apja-ar. 2.1 and .10 cent bottles for sale by lleiiford's Pharmacy. Until the devil can find something that will hurt a Christian he will never ktiow the meaning of rest. The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Are delicate organs, and a mistake or The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. M. (i. Cat'douette, Druggist, Pea versville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe mv life. AVas taken with La Gripjie and tried all the : short delay often ruins vour chance physicians for miles about, but of no ) Experience in their treatment is more avail, and was given up and told I ! trustworthy than theory. Consult Dr. could not live. Having Dr. King's j Sadler, S04 IVnn avenue, Pittslmrg,' New Disis.vcry in my store I sent for a j Pa., whom you all know or have heard bottle mid U gan its use and from the ! of, at the same o.li.-e for '1 years, and J'.r-r d vse K-gan to get baiter, and after ; m ho has treated more than 21,"00 cases ii-::;g luree irttles wss up and about f every kind and wini. it i- worth its weight in gold. We won't kep.store or house without it." t let a free trial little iit J. X. Sny der's Drug Store, Kmiersvt, or at llrall icr's Drugstore, IVrlin, Pa. Hilison Shall you send your son to s il icgf ? Millson What's the use? He could not achieve any honors. lEU-m Hasn't he brins enough? MiiLson Brains, brains? Nonsense. He has enough for tr'hut lie's fast lisitig his hair tnd no football team wo.ild have him. Easiest way to kill a chicken is to break the egg before it is h:tuheL Same is true of consumption. Dr. "Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a p.teitivc cure rr coughs and colds. N'Hhiii2 wiil cure consumption. Does it pay to nr ijlcf-i the eold? degree with ln-ticr results thau any man in Pittsburg. J After examination he tells you the j truth in. n!l its Utiritgs so you know nut is iiest to tto. Ills charges are tinHh rute and he makes special terms with those unable to meet the usual j expense. A ftitit! xiininni:m is j necessary in rr ry case for reliable advice. The worst case of crooked j eyes can la? straightened. When all thers fail, he suctveds in adjusting glasses .that give satisfaction. Mr. W. Ii. Depp, Punsutaw tic-y, had i.aralysis of one eye, and crossed, fr two years. The d'H-tor jierfKlly cured him by oi-eratim. Mrs. John Iowd. Charleroj, Pa. severe pain in car heard watch on pressure now well and hears watch 10 inches. Mm. H. D. Darlt-r, Fee, Ia. from grippe anl measles could only hear watch on touch w ith roa r ings. Now hears it 3 to 9 inches. churcn org li:iit.:iry IVi'iap-. ns siiiij le a wedding as bus ever la-en witnessed in SU Thomas' church, New York, wassx.lemntail.half nn hour before six o'clock Monday evening, April oh, when (lenerSi Har rison married Mrs. Mary Scott Ird Dimmick. Not otic o" the thirty-sis favored witnesses' of the ceremony could fail to Itave Uvn impn-ssed with its bingular uupretentiousiiess. The crowds outside the church show ed the interest the public had in the affair. Secrecy as to the exact hour of the ceremony had been carefully main tained, which in a measure served to check the growth of the curious. Then too, the weather was not inviting enough even to the curious. Tiie guests began to arrive shortly liefore live o'clock, and were received by the two ushers, the private Secre tary of the ex-president, E. P. Tiblwtt, and Daniel M. Kani.-dell. The ushers wore the conventional frock coats, dark trousers, bouttonuiers of white violets, and. while gloves. Mrs. John F. Parker, the bride's sister, occupied a front iew on the, left and Mr. and Mrs. Tine-hot, the one on the right Pehind Mrs. Parker Pat Governor Morton and Colonel Marvin, his mili tary private secretary. In the succeed ing pews were Senator and Mrs. Stephen II. Elkins; ex-Set retary of State J. W. IVter, and Mrs. Foster; ex-Attorney General W. II. H. Miller and Mrs, Miller, and George W. Doyd, of the Petiiisylviiiiia railroad. In the ivs lia k of Mr. and Mrs. Piuhcnt, sat relatives and friends of the bride. They wire Major and Mrs, Kiehard Parker, .Chancellor and Mrs. Met; ill, the Misses Dimmick and Mrs. ISriggs; Mr. and Mrs. Leeds, Norman IacIs, and the M Uses Leeds; Mr. and Mrs. llrougiiton and Miss Lambert; iciKTul and Mrs. Fitjohu Porter and the Misms Porter. Li all thirty-six people were present. Admission was by card and every pre caution was taken to prevent intrusion. Ail the living niemlxTs of General Harrison's cabinet were present except ing John Wauamakcr, Charles Foster, lU-dfield Proctor and John W. Noble, all of whom were unavoidably prevent ed from witnessing the ceremony. With two or thre-e exceptions the cos t times of tlie women were stibthied in color, and only an occasional gay Ea-1er bonnet lent life to the scene. Picf.ssor William Warren, the 'i nr-r-iiiist renil.-ri'd A f. w ure- . . .... i selections from the great masters. Still the scene seemed cild and almost gloomy. Otic could hardly re:.li.e tb.at a wedding of national im portance was alout to ln solenmizitl. It was live o'clock when General Tracy, his U-st man, entered a carriage at the Fifth avenue hotel and started for the church, where they arrived at 5.211 o'clock. They entered through the rector's residence on Third street and went directly to the vestry where he awaited tlu- arrival of the bride. General Harrison wore a long frock coat, dark trousers and white gloves. In the lapel of his coat was a lioutton nierof lilies of the valley. General Tracy wore a frock coat and stripe trousers and a small bouquet of white violets. At 5.01 o'clock Mrs. Dimmick and her brother-in-law Lieutenant John F. Parker, were driven from their rtsi- denee, No. 40 East Thirty-eighth street and reached the church at 5.1s o'clock. They entered by the mam door on Fifth avenue and went direct to the tower room to tlie left of the vestibule where wraps and coats wers discarded It was 5.35 o'clock when the two large doors leading to the centre were throw n aside and the Ushers, side by side, stood in the passageway. At the same mo ment, Dr. Wesley Brown, the olll.-iat- ing clergyman, robe I in a white "ca sock apjieared from the vestry, follow ed by the sexton. I);ctor Brown knelt in prayer a few moments, and the strains of "Lohen. grin" burst forth. Whe-n the door lead ing to the vestry on the left of the altar o'H-ned ( ienerals I Iarrison and Tracy were seen. There was an awkward pause for a moment, and the asseuilage looked inquiringly first at the altar, then at the rear entrance. Finaly at 1.:V o'clock the bride appe'are-d and fell in In-hind the ushers. At the same moment the minister nodded his head, signaling the groom to step forward. General Harrison and his best man t once came forward and stood uion the lop chancel step. The left hand of the general was bared and he earritd in his right tho left hand glove. Itiimiiliatcly the bridal prm.es.-i.iu wrs liegun. The two ushers walked well forward and took a position on the second chancel step. The bride Icam-d upon the arm of her brother-in-law, Lieutenant Parker. Mrs. Diiiimick carried no boinjut, but instead carried a handsome white silken prayer book. As the bridal party approached ti e chancel, General Harrison came dow u the steps to the floor to receive his bride. With a frank niovctm nt, she txt -ndtd her right hand, which the groom clasjH-d tii Li left. Then the c uple marched up the step io the Center of tin "alt.ir, wh-. r? they knelt a moment in prayer. G-nend Tracy and Lieuten ant Parker f. 'dowe l, the f.iriin r stand ing to the light of the gr.Km and the Lit titcn.iiit l the left of the bride. The reading of the Protestant Episcopal ceremony was at once liegun. When the usual tastions were pronounced to the groom "Will thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife," &.c, the g n eral responded in sul-dtud, almost in audible tones. When the same ques tions were put to the bride, she answer, ed in a clear musical voice. In response to the question, "Who giveth this woman to be married to man?" Lieutenant Parker stepiied for ward. Taking the bride's right hand he placed it in the general's left. The m'nUtcr smiled pleasantly, took Mrs. Dimmlck's hand back from the gen eral's and motioned the lieutenant to place it in his ( the minister's) hand. Mr. Parker complied, and then the gr join made the usjal promises that "I plight thee my troth," the bride in turn making the same vow, the minis ter at the same time joining lioth th ir bands. As the minister uttered the words: " Those whom God hath joined togeth er, let no man put asunder," bride and gr.Km turned about and faced eath either. General Harrison stood erect, with his left hand behind his back, his unused glove dangling between his fui r- The final words that made General Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick one, were pronounced at seventeen minutes to six o'clock. Dr. Brown shook hands with lth and oirered congratu lations. The ex-president then extend ed his arm to his newly made bride and to the the strains of the"Tannhau ser welding piarch" they filed down the centre ai.-le. They were immedi ately followed by the ushers. Next catne Lieutenant Parke. As he reach ed the front pew to the left, l.e gave his arm t i Mrs. Parker, who f4ood awaiting him. General Tracy followed, be taking Mrs. Pinebot from Ihu :'.r4 pew on the right. On reaching the vestibule, the party retired to the tow er room, where the wraps were donned. The party at once left the church and entered carriages awaiting. The moment the bri lal party enter ed, the assemblage arose, and remained standing '.hroughout the ceremony. As the bride and groom walked down the aisle after the ceremony, Mrs. 1 Iar rison bowed pleasantly to her different acquaintances. . General Harrison's face bore a satis fied expression. The bridal party was driven to the residence of Mrs. Pint-hot, No. 2. Grammercy Park, where light refresh nients were served. Smii after seven o'clock the party re-entered their carriages and were driven to the Penn sylvania railroad stalion in Jersey City. They boarded the private car of Vice President Frank Thomson, which was coupled to the regular 7.50 i M. train West, aud the bride and groom left at once for Indianapolis. Some of the party aeompanied Mr. and Mrs, Harrison as far as Philadelphia, and participated in the wedding fupju-r, which was served aboard tlie car. The fact that General Harrison's daughter, Mrs. McKec, and his son Russel were not at the wedding occas ioned considerable comment. It has Ut-n rumored that Mr. Harrison's fam ily were strongly opposed to their fath er's marriage to Mrs. Dimmick. While thev still retain all due 'aiTection for their parrent, it is said, they declined. to give their lilitl sanction. The honeymoon will liesjient in Gen eral Harrison's home in Indianupolis, which has lieen refitted and renovated for the ocasion. Later the couple will go to the Adirondack mountains. The groom's gift to his Lest, man was a walking stick, which was .valued by General Harrison because of its asso ciation. Its history dates Imck to the civil war and General Tracy highly values its possession. The floral decorations in the church were simple and artistic Thera was no attempt at pompous display, hut a striking elbect had been achieved by the free use of the prevailing Easter lilies and greenery. The body of the edifice was in no way emlieHishcil, all the decorations being confined in and about the altar. The bride's gown was a heavy, jiearl colored faille francais of exquisite lus tre, trimmed with rare honiton lace, which practically covered the shoulders of the gown, falling over the sleeves nud continuing in wide reveres which turn again near the waist line to form a Ixiuis (fjatorse jacket effect. Soft, full Ikiws of pale turquoise blue velvet caught the lace together over a full vest of chiffon, and the neck was finished with a soft crush collar of the same velvet. A lengthwise jal mte of honiton lav trimmed either side of the front breadth of the skirt, which was cut dciui train, to hang in graceful waves of fullness. With this was worn a -small capote of jmle blue velvet, trimmed with a white aigrcete and pompon, and a twist of lace confined with a superb diamond ornament. Another diamond orna ment of equal size and vahii fastened the lace on one side of the corsage m-ar the shoulders. The groom's gift to the bride, a magnificent chain of jn-arls was looped on the corsage. Mrs. Dim mick's I ion net was small, of blue velvet, trimmed with white aigreete and small spangles, held in place by jewelled pins. 5 mum . EHBSfS W orifi-pi w-. ox iinnne nn d watch . cow fade,. OrUlO 3" JnUUUO UIL tbt soreness disappear. IT Itt MACirJIL. 5 OUT. " - w Points and Pointers. Where Does Our Heat Come From! From Truth. When the doctors disagree, the i Mi dertaker is never in any doubt. To some men leisure is merely the time wasted Ktwecn their interval of money getting. Never talk of a book you haven't read unless, of course, it's the Bible. There are no bones in the tongue, but it often strikes harder than the fist. It's a good deal easier to increase the length of the day by sitting up late than by getting up early. The purse proud man doesn't object to putting his pride in his jsM-hct. The man who went in debt for a safe in which to keep money he might some time have, was troubled with a foresight so ling that it sagged in the middle. Home men seem to derive a good di-al of satisfying discomfort from specula ting ujion what they might have liccn. A man's Iiest efforts are like grains of mustard seed. The tree may grow and bear good fruit, but the grains are for gotten. The trouble with exticricnee as a teacher is that too many scholars are given a iost-graduate course. Hungry Man's Wail. "Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy flight; feed me on gruel again just for to-night. I am so weary of sole leather steak, iietrilicd doughnuts, and vulcanized cake; oysters that slept in a watery bath, butter as strong as Goliath of Gath; weary of paying for what I can't eat, chewing up rubbt rand calling it meat. Backward, turn backward, for weary I am. Give me a whack at grandmother's jam; let me drink milk that has never been skimmed, let ine cat butter whose hair has been trimmed; let me once more have an old fashioned pie, n-d llien I'll Ut ready to curl up and die." Author uiiknuwu. 13 AVEDH jf of Pierce's small "Pullets" you take one or two After eating your meal you may com" fortably swallow; They're prompt regulators of matters interior; As stomach correctives they have no si i peril r; Yet are harmless and mild, tho' so potent in airtion, All dysjepti" protimm-a them a rea benefaction. r.-cni iVtr.ld Misery-The Experience ef Airs. J. C. Bonholtier, of Cambria City. Mrs. J. C r.n!iolUcr resides at 109 Mt Cotiittghr ttrt-tt, Cumbria City. The cxperiettcs Vc bas had lias ended happily f. r her. and in relating it, 'tis with the wUh and l:o;e that others may profit by the t: liicg. Perhaps you know what it is .o have a Lad back, a lame, weak or :.cl.i;; ov.e, aud can appreciate the relief Ucit lwis been recorded Mrs. KouliolUer. a great public lietiefit indeed to tell yoi.r townsmen aad fellow creatures hew yjfiVring can be lightened and life's burden rct toved. This Cambria lady tells what s.be has to say in a plain, straightforward way that carries convic tion with it. She' says: "About five yeats ago I was completely prostrated by aa att.'.ek of kiduey disease, but I was grai'.ua'ly pulled around, and felt no more, of the symptoms I had at the time until last spring, when I commenced to sutler with the old pain in my back. It grew more constant and severe as the winter cacie and passed; I would feel it greatest in the morning when I would first waken up, and before getting out i.f bed. Oh, bow my sides and back would ache. I bein to be afraid that I would get as lad aj I was the fi'st time. I was so troubled when I heard of Doau's Kidney PiiK found them Highly recom mended at Griffith's drugstoreand began to use them. The result of taking them is a complete cure; 1 have no more pain in my back whatever. I often think of how many hours spent in pain I would have been saved had I but known of I Joan's Kidney Pills sooner." No need of people going around with a bad back when a remedy so simple and inexpensive ts Doan's Kidney Pills can be had; medicine endorsed by home testimony, by people in your State, your connty, vour town. From everywhere conies the i:ttne report, and there are no exceptions; therever. Doan's Kidney Pills are used backache is banished. For sale by all dealers, or mailed by foster-Mi'.burn Co., Buffalo, X. Y., sole ngents fur the U. S. Price, 5J cents pet Kor the HtK.Li. There is a great deal of contention concerning the way in which we get our heat from the suu. Some scient ists say It is due to reflection, others that it is compared to a hot Led In which young fruit is reared. If we take the theory that it is due to the reflection of the sun's rays it will not hold good for this reason: in the win ter, when the ground is covered with snow, the sun's rays would be reflected with greater power thau in the sum mer because white is a greater reflector than black; all the difference the sun's position in winter and summer would make, would not amount to much as far as reflection is concerned. Taking the theory of the hot bed, if we exam ine the hot U d we will find that the sun's rays will penetrate the glass and cause a heat in there which will not escaic back through the glass, that it will cause a heat w hich after lieing changed by the action of the rays on the soil it can not penetrate the glass. A heat which, if the rays lie cut ofT, will still remain but slightly changed. Now compare the earth and the hot bed, taking the atmosphere to rep resent the glass. The air is a sub stance which both the sun's rays and the heat, which is caused by the ac tion of tlie sun's rays on the earth, can pass through. And if you cut off the rays of the sun from a spot tin the earth it U'comcs eod much sooner than to cut them ofl" from the hot led. From the oliservations which I am capable of understanding I believe that the circular form of the air and the water it contains form a mighty lens which bring the sun's rays to a focus. It can be proven in many different ways. First, the nenr- ' er you get to the sun the colder it gets, and the nearer you get to the center of the earth, the warmer. This being due to the rays being drawn nearer to a focus as you go toward the centre of the earth. Second, you all know from experience that it gets warmer liefore a rain or right aftrr, when it is going to lie followed by more showers. From that we must admit that there is more water in the atmosphere and it forms a lens nearer to jicrfcciion. Third, take water, put it in a glass vessel which has a convex surface and it will bring the rays to a focus. Ottfox. ChaJT. Growth is always the result of life in side. People who think too little are sure to talk too much. A face without a smile is like a lant ern without a light. What a man is, always depends upon what he believes God is. Difficulties overcome become horses which draw our chariots. A lazy man does his h ir l.-'t work looking for au easy place, j Sin may sometimes bi le its headf i but it can never cover up its trucks. Great victories are not always won on fields where great armies fight. 0 HEELER IhsWS ' NEW THE ONLY PERFECT For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. I PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD. EASTERN STANDARD TIKI. IN EFf EST McY 20, 1895. CONDENSED STHEDCLR. Train arrive and depart from the station S JoliiiMowu an follow: WESTWARD Western Enpre.... SiouthweMeru Kxprvsu Johimtiiwu Are, nn mixta t ion " Aeiiimimxlatten laelrie F.!prrii Wa y 1-ajssriijf er K:ist i'.ine Johnstown AeeoniiiiolhtloD... EASTWARD. 4:Vt a. m. . Mrt " ... : .7 " ... telO - ... te-.' " ... .Vt! " ... .VIS ... 9: p. m. ... :W AUantle Express .-o a. m. Sea-Mmre Kxpres -Vt'l Alteon:! AccinnmoIatiott - s; M l-ajr Kxpresn tent " Miitn I. in Kjirn .liH-1 MtiMiiia Accoiuiiii!ut;oii IJ:irJ p. ni. Mail Kxpr.Ks 4:1 1 " Johnstown Aei-jimnioiUillou ;:-V 'hiiuilei.tila Kipresh 7:11 Fust Line 10-.W Kor mtr. tnnps. 4e..cnll nnTlekrt Arentor n.Mres l li.w. Wait, f. A. W. !., 110 Klflh Avenue, I'lttKliurx, l'u. B. M. I'rviiMt, J. II. Wood. Ueii. iinoaxer. Oen'l I'ass Ac YOUR EYE! Wcwant to catch It! EVERY FARMER in Somerset County who has a cord of Hemlock Rark or a Hide to dispose of will find that the CON FLUENCE TANNERY Co., will pay the highest cash prices for the same. Write for quotations to WIXSLOW S. COBB A CO., Confluence, Ta. CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Bran c XOBTIIWAKD. Johnstown Mail Expresn. Horkwrxid 3:W a. III., Moinemet i.lli, Sl.yetowo I: ij, HouT ersvilleo.s. Johnston u JohnMown Mali Expres. Roekwood IOtTO a. Di., Somrrsi t lhl.V, Slovi-Ktown 11:1.1, tioov- emvuie ii: 4, joonsiown ij:v p. ui. Johnstown Aiseo:nmolatln. Ri k wood I:.! p. in., Sonirsrt b:M Sloyrs'owu :. HooV enivllle b:j, Johnstown 7:.i0. Dally. SOVTHWABrt. Mull. -Johnstown (:. tn.. Hoovrrv7:ll filoyetovrn 7ui, fsomernet "Uti, liovkwood 8.-UU. Expnsss Johnstown 2:30 p. m.. Hoover-ivtlle 3:11, SiUiyestown S:, somerset ?:-, Uock Wuud 4:. (Sunday On ly. Johnsto n 8:50, t- me tfet 10.-0 Huekwoou iDUjk '' ' S -" re " W wn mf i JMMmmM lis 7i-.j i ' ' i. ; , l aT- ir ''vvstj..; ..-jX- .t-iff M ; iltl'Mli ni..n c. mWm ' 1 5 I ') ' ! Possible J?lc has gained the very knowl- z tmtfW e I s Immmi cdse tiiat wi11 heli 'our casc- t iM(W$nJmm0m Shefc. glad to lmvc you write or call r fl4 fclfll j h I'fiiS 'I- wpon her. ou will hml her a woman full v-.si- I ,i"ut!i i i. i visr. -x-3pi-' . ii : i.i l V'iMi l:3;7-ixX ping nvmn w OMliX Jstiflering from any form of female weakness are requested to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established tlie eternal confidence be tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America. This confidence has induced more than ioo.coo women to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice dur ing the last few months. Think what a volume of experience she has to physician living ever treated so ses of female ills, and from this experience surely it is more than of sympathy and a great desire to assist those who are sick. If her medicine is not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there arc nine chances out of ten that she will tell you exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and l.cr advice has relieved thousands. hiir&?ssJ-Sty ? sjuivij iimiin iiviiwii, neu ui "jcm , is Ml y llJtJtliill II rPf.JI; -Jh V-Ckiw ocs r-ot ta'ce advantage of this generous offer of assis. 'jifohK n..i .1.. r.ii ... . b ttb 1 1 V-Ss tancc. Rcsid the following illustration : Dear Mps. Tinkham: In March I v-rute yr.tj the following letter, asking you if your rcmctlies would aid me: " I am twenty eight years old, and hive tlirec children. I sailer terribly with pain in the small of the hack, diz.-iness. kidney troul.lc. nervousness, bumi: sen'kitioa in my stomach, and I r.m unable to do anything." I received a reply, a very kind heipftd letter. I followed your advice. To-day, I am glad to be able to write tht I am a well woman. I wish all women hi my v.-ny afilicted would do as I did. and they will find relief. I think any wo man who will continue to suffer with ar.y of these trying diseases peculiar to our sex after hearing what Lydia L. rinkham's citable Ccmjiouud has done in so many cases, is responsible for her own sufferings. . ! Mes. James J. Hagax, 35542 Clint jn St, Nicetown, Phila, Ta. tb 'A' ft tit Jb tfib ft r?b b '1 b b b b r'b b Three Bosks Worth Gettlag--GulJe U HealUj," "Wo.iu.Ts B.'2aty, Perl!, Duty." Woman's Trtumph."These are FREE Lydia K. .PlnkSiain Medicine Co., Lvnn. Mass. v ' ' " - - i v M J U J ij? iji i THE BEST bs Ncnc Too Good When Ycu Buy'- . -!MEDICINE3.v-- It ii Jiift !v Irnportiji.t to S-cur FRESH, PURE DRUGS, At it .U TvTjilavt Con!lrtce in the VhynlHan H ho Jreo-i Them, AT SNYDER'S Vou are always sure of getting the frathest medicines I'P.E.-cnilTIONy Carefully Compounded. TRUSSES iFlTTEB. All of the Bent ami Mot Approved True Kept in AVorA. Salifactlon Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YGUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, Pa. Louther s Drug Store, ThisHcdel Drag Stars is Rapidly B.c:nhj aOr:at Favcrlts with Fscpb in Search cf FRESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS. Jleflicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Truses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THl tKTOB CIVCS P ER.V.S A L A rrtXTIOM T Til W. If mr X I.f ; i.w Loser's PrescrintioiisiFamil? Receiuts CHEAT CAKC BK1' TAKFX TO t!JE C!CLT AND F( RK AitTK I-K-. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hau l. From r-ch large assortment all can be suited. TEE FUZEST BMHBS OF CiGAES Always on hand. It is alway3 a pleasure to display our o:i to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. FA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CIJislSrCJsGII-M, M AM'rAlTlKrK AM) IlEALKR AD V H'lLt-iA LE ISO Rer.AILEK ut Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft; Woods, Oak, Poplar SI dine. Walnut. Yellow I'iue. Flooring, Cherry Shingle, loor, Lath, HhliePIne Itliud, Picket h, Monl lint ShmIi. Star ltai!, IlaliiMter. Iielnul, Aewel I'okIs K(o. A general llneof all gradof Lumber and BuililinnMaterial aii.l !U.ri:-J-'.iv k ;t !a stock. Also, ran furnNh anything Id the lin of our busim-ss tour l r w:;b r-!i-. :: ble promptn, such.as Brnrkftis o.IJ-siied.w.ris,V!o. Eli as Cunningham, Office and Tard Opposite S. k C. R. K. Station, o.nn;ET,P THE NAME OF THE NEXT PRESIDENT Of UNITED STATES Tab NEW WILL I5F. ANN'nUNtT.D IX YORK WEEKLY ! OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896. E TuMie intT-st 'will steailily iiHTi'tise, and the ili;pjiiiitiiii'iit i''-.! - m. t whose volt's Uirtiftl tli .tnile":t the List election, with the rvu!:- ui.iii-r i.'ie ai minitration they elected, will make the campaign the iinit intfiif t -nvi J in the history of" the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the leading ISejmMiean family newspaper of the United St:ii. w i:l l'i! politiiid news of the day, intcreitinj; to every Ainerii-an i-iti.en r. i;:ir li. affiliations. Al.o Et'tieral news in attrai-tive form, foreign vrrt-ijrtiiii'!'.i'0 i "Vt-l!'; the world, an arii'iiltunil depurtnn nt simthiI t none in tin- iMuntry. in i whirh are recognized authnrity. faseinutlnj short t.rieN. ei!ii!. te in : he eremi of the htmioroiiH papers, foreign and di'iiftii". wi:ii thr!' ures, f:ihton plat '-s and elaliorate di-r!'tiint of woman'-i attire, w i ll attractive depaiCtneiit of household interest. The New York Wn k:- i tdeul family paper, with a circn!ati"H larger than th;'.t of any !'" r ' tion in the country issued from the office of a daily. Iir e!, :re in its details, tetiilinii to tfive it cr.ter i'fe an I variety, a-i-i ; m-c iKy " to the women and younj people of the l.ocf -hoi 1. :i-h a:: ::' to r.irr ;,,. 4 rk-t r'!""' :i r :u':r p1'1' v.ri. 1 id .. ' :in y V A SPKUIAL CONTILV'JT enabled us to offer this spl. tnltd j. urual and The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to TIIK IIKRALIA Writ? yoar ai r jiUllr;4 3 aptilcirJ, seni it tide. W. B-t. K.w -Triiaoe Bnildiuj, Sw York City, aod sample copj of The -V Weekly Trikane will be mailed t yen. IT WILL PAY YOU to iscy vorii leniorial Work WM. F. sVjAFFSR, SOMEKSF.T, rENN'A. Mar.iiti'Cturvr of and ller tn Kajilrrn Work FurnUhed on Short Notice MAEsii oi mim fill AUo. Ajrnt fr the WHITE BRONZE ! r.'rxoii In nee.t of Monument Work will fiml It to their inti-rt-Kt to call n ,' lup wiiprea JiniiM r liovin m ill 1 i;tv ii ti.cm. :titiciion yii'imiMivl in i-v. rv Me, an. I frees very low. t l.ivitc siKctal atu-n'lou to llir Vr!t 3ror.i, Or Pvre Zir.o Moniimirn itr- 1-J. I V- -V. A. U nr. : l vl !.l in..-.,v.i ! m I i r:. ;i.;n! .f M . -,s. it nil I 01 tri- i .o.nn.l i .I 'ri.i.-.l ii" f Fi'!"r : . i".'.! fr on.- rl: iii.'.iMa (;.. liate. li;-. o.i call. Jll.. P. SUlFFiiii, EdCSSEBBT rKJ Tiu wirnpiT.TTrvs.i I n a-h IJMaWtlHiUUI I f f J s u Over BOO Beautiful Design. ID STC5"- Snd W ... Price Circular 1 r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers