A MEMORABLE DAY.
The Earth Enveloped in a Mys
terious Darkness.
Sage ud Seleratliata Alike at Fault for
an Explanation of the rhenamieuon
Which Filled the 1'eople
with Terror.
The most memorable phenomenon of
the heavens in nuMlern times was that
day of remarkable darkness over Xew
England May l'.. 17-1. That day, says
a writer in the v'hicaLfo Times, made a
more profound impression, lias Wen
more written and talked alumt. than
all the auroras, comets and meteoric
showers within the last five centuries
The jrreat astronomer Ilerschel plaa-ed
it in the domain of the unexplainalde.
So pronounced was the darkness that
settled down over the earth that fowl
went to their roosts, horses and cattl.
showed distress, dops whined, and
thousands of persons anticipated the
dawn f doom. The great colonial
struggle for American indcpeiidciict
was still in progress, the federal unioi
was not yet established: there wa
that chaotic state that generally pn
cedes great changes, and there wa
considerable rancor in the minds of tin
jH-ople.
l'atriot and royalist each regarded
the ominous sky and the threatening
f 1miii as the evidence of Heaven's dis
pleasure against the other, and tin
general conclusion was that the ii.i
pending mystery would culminate ii
the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah. Tin
i fnorant gave way to all sorts of gro
tesque conjectures, and the few pro
founder minds were unable to advance
any rational explanation of the very
unusual occurrence.
The legislature of Connecticut was
in session on this ill-omened day. and
most of the meinliers made no secret
of tlieir lclicf that now had come the
great day foretold in the apocalyptic
vision. A memln-r got up and pro
posed adjournment. The matter Wing
pen for discussion a legislator named
llavenport arose and said:
"Mr. Speaker, it is either the day of
judgment or it is not. If it is not there
is no need of adjournment: if it is. I de
sire to lie found doing my duty. I-ct
candles W- brought and let business
c iilinue."
Hut the motion to adjourn was deci
sively carried, and the lawmakers who
fashioned the laws for the ""men of
steady habits" went forth from their
cliamWr to gaze at the weird and saun
Wr skv.
It was Friday and the intensity W
pan soon after ten o'clock a. in. and
continued till past the middle of the
following night. The wind was from
the southwest, and the darkness seemed
to conn- with it from that direction. It
s4Miii Wcamc too dark to read common
print readily, and candles were lighted
in order to attend to household duties.
After a time the breeze subsided: a
dead calm followed and added to the
solemnity. The darkness was all over
New Kngland. westward as far as Al
bany. X. V southward along the coast
of Maryland. South Carolina and
lleorgia. and northward as far as any
communication was had with any set
tlements. Nothing was known Wyond these
Wundaries. but there is reason to W
lieve that a much greater area was in
volved. I'rof. Williams, of Harvard college,
was indefatigable in observing, collect
ing and recording reorts of the condi
tions attending this phenomenon, and
to him the credit is due for the data
from which it is possible to deduce the
causes of this soul-harrowing dark day.
Mr. Williams professed himself unable
to offer any solution, but this was protV
ably owing to the lack of knowledge
of the physical interior of this great
country and its sometimes peculiar re
lationship to current meteorology.
All was black as primeval night
when chaos ruled the world and sun
ami stars were as inky spots in the
heavens.
And now we come to the key that
unltH-ks the mental situation and it In
comes clear what it was that stood in
the way of an understanding of this
mystery. Innumerable were the gro
tesque and irrational hyiotheses that
were advanced from which their advae
cates endeavored to find the solution of
this extraordinary occurrence.
An eclipse of the sun was claimed,
but as the moon was near its '"full" and
probably one hundred and eighty de
grees out of solar line from the earth,
such a condition was physically impos
sible. A transit of Venus or some other
celestial laxly across the sun's disc had
advocates. Men of grave demeanor
contended that a star had caught tire
and started a conflagration of the
heavens, or the sun had expired, hence
the residuum of smoke and ashes.
There had Wen immense land fires,
where there was no one to report, cov
ering perhaps many hundreds if nc
thousands of square miles, pro1'-."
fanned by brisk gales, the -por and
sooty substances taken up r.v ascend
ing currents from the seated surface
an.l loaded on f a va -; I'reczes to W
wafted over the 'aI1,, of tho pilgrims
and. as it ch ced. to W air-dammed
with the suits narrated. This con
t in ni"1 ' t i 1 t he 1 arrier gave way, when
orvapor soon dispersed.
The great middle and western states
have time and again had this smoki
ness. which no one now thinks of regarding-
as supernatural. The only un
usual feature of this occasion was the
unusual combination of conditions.
This, in brief, is the explanation of
the wonderful dark day.
THE ERSE LANGUAGE.
A Mellifluous Tiantrae Still Spoken bjr I p
war.U of Two Million lVaiple.
We are glad to notice as an event of
literary importance, says the New
York Sun. the recent organization in
lYovidetice. K. I., of a Celtic society,
the object of which is to revive interest
in the mellifluous and influential tongue
of Ireland.
No other language, having itself no
great masterpiece of literature, has
had such effect on modern literature as
the Celtic. To it we owe many of the
fairy tales of our childhood; some of
Shakespeare's plays, some of the inci
dents detailed in the Arthurian -.menis.
even some of those in the Ilivine Com
edy, are drawn front Celtic sources. It
was said of Washington: "Nature made
him childless that he might W the
father of his country;" so it might al
most W said of the Celtic language:
"Nature left it childless that it might
W the mother of other literatures."
The Celtic language is not a dead
language. One-sixth of the population
of the Kmerald isle (in round numWrs.
eight hundred thousand persons) under
stand Krse; sixty thousand persons
there know no other language than it;
one-third of the territory of Ireland is
still Celtic, so far as the ability to un
derstand the language is concerned,
and upward of two million in this coun
try and Canada are familiar with the
tongue. The path of the new society
and of it predecessors is uphill, but the
ascent has an end. A century ago the
Welsh language was really in worst'
case than the Krse is now, but by the
exertions of scholars and the hx-al
clergy of Wales it was rescued, and to
day is vigorous both in Wales and
America. That similar success may
await the Celtie societies of this coun
try in their patriotic labors we tJncere
ly hope.
3
never wants to learn, but the
reads that
OU) Honesty
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ULITTJ. H
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a riltt. tor ratatuiM
1 Ml all apelraa.
"''a. CAM TOM. OHIO.
'UUialHl. .
S
Scientific American
1 r m mm
THETORNADD;
-si Jim r mr sv!r rmr u m
HE BECAME A CHAMPION.
After Trying Many Things He Struek the
Kiirht Thins at lj-t.
"No." s;iM the tall, younir man to a
Iii;lT;:lo K.jrcs.s writer. "I must confer-
that I iii not win renown in col-l.-v
ill tile 11-iial way. Wlicn 1 ilrt
.vi:t then- I ticci ; 1 1 -1 1 I was not cut out
for ::n atlK tc. ;inl I 111a. U- up my min i
t'.iiit 1 woiil.l win M-hi.la .-.tic iion.:r. I
vow 14 I wotili co:::c away from that
in- titatioii of l.-:irii;nr with ull sort of
in"l:il atl.l ih'-rrcv n. ;:inl I went at it
haiiittn-r ami t.n:r- I l r i n hs;r
an. I !ii'.r. iiii'l l.'.:rii.-l Hi.- 1:11 iniirht oil.
Kii'l all that sort of thinjf for six weeks.
'1 iu-n I X ouii.l thatth. r-.- were a tloz.-n
nu n in my classany oik-of whom couM
rrivc mi' a hatful of l rains ami then
have more K-ft t!i;:n I ha 1. ami I kind of
Hiit th;- seh- lactic honor lay ami
tackled sotiu-tkin;- cl.-e.
-I had myself cx:.mined ly a liK-tor,
and he told me that with practice I
mil-lit tret to Im- a o-ool narsman or
l.'.-selall player, or somelhiii": of that
s. .rt. I went into the o-ymnasitim.
tiirowiny" m" former ideas alxuit ath-1-tics
to the win. Is. and sin-nt hours
there each day. I did all sorts of exer
cises, and. jut when I had concluded
that I wasa'tMiut ffood enough to do
something- juililicly. I ran across some
of the crack athletes at work. and.
after watching them for half an hour,
o-ave my rynmasium r'xs to the tirst
man I nu-t and never entered the place
ariin.
"Literature seemed to Ik- alout the
oidy 1 1 1 i 11 left oh-n to me: I s-t out to
Ik- known as the l-.ri-litest writer in the
"varsitv. I wrote a whole lot of stntT
for th' collere periodicals, and sat
ili.wn and waited for it to le printed,
so that I could Ik- hailed as a jrc::iu
The edit-rs liidn't look at the stulrin
the li;'ht 1 did. and they refused every
lilank word of it. All avenues for jrreat-iu--s
in the college worhl seemed elos-d
to me then, and I was pretty lilue for a
few days. Finally I hit on soinct hino;
ami I made a 'rand success of it. 1
was the "Teatest man in my line Har
vard ever had."
The tall yniinir man paused impres
sively, and then said: "I came away
ir 1111 that inst it ut ion of learning uwinv"
more money tiian any jk i-soii who pre-cedi-d
or had followed me."
USED HIS KNIFE.
A Krichtful Hut Iiuli:ttl- Kxerielic o
the K4-1I S.-a.
In Werner Von Siemens' "Persotal
Ket-olh-etions" the famous eh-'-t rician
narrate a K.-d s-a adventure which
miuht have turned out tragically. lie
was laying' a eal 'le ami one ni;-it was
in hi s t cst-ri h m supervising some part
of tiie work, when suddenly he heard a
lou.l shout in"; overhead and violent
rtinninir to and fro.
The man at the ship's head, intrust
ed with t he cont inuous soundings, had
fallen vet loard. As the whole deck
was well lighted with .'as. many of the
jH-ttple tlier- eoiihl s-e 1 1 i ill i:i t he
water, and in answer to his lusty cries
f.:r help tiny threw him life-ladts.
whii-h were kej-t everywhere on loard.
The vim1 w;:s st-pHil and loats
nt out. which I appeared for an un
comfortably Ioji.t time in the darkness.
At last they returned with shouts of
triumph.
The man had kept himself afloat ly
sw iinmino- and had Ix-cn lucky cnouh
not to Ik- s( i.-.ed ly any of the nu
merous sharks which disKrt them
selves in the i;-d s.-a. and are sai-l to
have a sj),.(.;;.l relish for white lieoplc.
while they rarely molest a Mack. lie
was tn-ml.lin violently when lrourht
on 1 Mian I. and had his knife still ojk-ii
in his hand.
n lK-in' UestinM-d as to his expe
rience he said that he had 1k-cii sur
rounded ly sharks, lmt happily had
Wen aide to draw his knife ami de
fend himself until the lxiat-. arrived.
We wen- all shiveriii'.' a i his vivid
description of his adventure." says Von
Siemens, when the l,atswain stepped
into the rim,' and announced to the
captain that some of his life-lK-lts.
which had 1k-cii thrown to the unfor
tunate man. had Wen recovered, and
that several of them showed curious
sins of having lx-etl pierced with a
knife."
The cold shivers "rave place to o-ok1-naturcd
laughter. In his frijrht tin
man had taken the white 1k-Hs for
sharks' Wllics.
fciUSiUelL
TllK musical service at St. Tanl's. in
London, is said to Ik- the lincst in the
world.
M AsTKK r.KOMSr.AW 1 1 IlilKM A X. the
new t-n-year-old violin prolio-y. who is
now astonishino- London, isa l'ole. four
feet hiyh.
I asi'.;ni is said to have made ninety
thousand dollars in profits from "('av
alh ria Kusticana" down to the end of
last year.
It may not 1k generally know n that
Mr. .1. L. Molloy. the jxipular sonir
writcr. is an Knjrlish larri-ter. His
work is the law; his recreation, music.
Tiik London stK-k xchanjre has an
orchestra, comjxised of memlK-rs of the
exehan;'e. accounted m- of the lincst
amateur musical organizations in that
city.
TllK jewels of Mm,-. Tetrazzine. Hie
most famous prima donna in South
America, were recently seized for deht.
when it was found that all the jrcuis
were made of paste.
Miss FitAMKS (i:osnv, author of
"Safe in the Arms of .Jesus" and other
w idi-Iy-suno- hymns, is sixty-one years
ofare. ami has Ik-cii blind since she
was six weeks old.
Acstuai.ia is sending; another o-ifted
sino-er to Kngland. She is Miss Ada
t'rossley. a native of loppsland. Victo
ria. She is yon no-, vigorous in physi.pie.
and has a niao-niticent contralto voice.
TllK secret of I'aderew ski's I0110; liair
has just K-cn casually disclosed hy
some persons not remotely con necteil
with his cnterprisino; managers. He
has weak eyes, and his physician thinks
that cutting' his hair would tend to
make them weaker.
A Soelety of Itei;CinK l-tter Writer.
Several prominent Itirisians were re
cently jK-stered )y lK.-fririn"; letter
w rit. rs. S4.me of whom had the audac
ity to threaten reprisals by dynamite
if they did not receive prompt alms.
This conduct has led to the arrest of
twenty-two men. who formed a band of
cosmopolitan letter scrilics. Thev Usu
ally met in a tavern in the Uue de La
Ko.iiette. where they had a veritable
exchange and mart of concocted celv
uiosynary epistles, forced eertiiicates
of ,-onduct. sham passp.u ts and lists of
the persons w ho w i re to 1K- approached
or w ritten to for iH-cnniary help. The
tavern was surrounded by the police,
and it is Udicved that every mcmU-rof
this International Mendicants" assiK-ia-t
ion has Ih-cii captured. Kus.siansj.re
iloniinated. Austrians and Cermans
coming next Hungarians. Creeks, and
one allce-ed Turk, who in the police re
jiorts has a Teutonic name, lirinyino
up the rear.
IM.sou rt Ingenuity.
Thomas A. Kdison on one occasion
had on a table in his home an aquarium
in w hich wt re a numlH-r of o-ohl lish.
I.ach fish hal in some way Ik-cii made
to swallow a small lamp connected
with a dynamo by a hair-like wire
passing out of its month. When the
current was turned on the fish pre
sented a ;.trano-e appearance. The
li),'lit made their ImmUcs transparent
and showed all the minute details 0
their anatomy.
This eminent
Physician has tle
votc.l ;i lifetime
to his Specialty
Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose,
1 Throat, Lung ami
I hronic Diseases.
CAMBRIA HOUSE,
Monday?, January 1, February March i".. April '2'.'. May -'1, .lime 1s1,
July is Ansjust l.'i. S ptember 10, Oetolx-r S, NoveinU r ,
DeccmlH-r and .'51 till , p. m.
THE CAPITAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
Opposite t he I'cniisy I vaina Ih-pot.
TiHlays, January 2. "0: February '27, March 'J 7. April M.-iy 22. June I'.t, July
17, August 14, SepteinlKT 11, )cloU-r '., NovciiiIkt
1 Kh-ciiiImt 4.
ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM
A Hllnd Man Made to See hy Or. Salra Makinx
a w underfill tperatlon.
For ever ten venr I have len had ly er"? eyed.
lr. S.tlm oratpd u.in lue wiitiuut Kiviii 1110
ehlorolorm. nor rauslni: pal 11 or loj -l hhxNl. My
eyet a'e htraiaht once mure, and itie eye that
heretodire i uliuo' t totally Mind. I can again
pee KidiDdidly with.
MAKY K. IJIM1.
SoneTfel. Ha.
Four of the Best Hoetom In the I'ounty Said She
Was lneurile. Kct I'r. Salin Made a Healthy
Woman i He.
Kor over 5 earf I have heen rufterlnu; with
heart trouhie and a had cane ol d njifiy. We
went to lour ul tl e l!"t doetorn in the county lor
relief, hut all of theiu said a eure wan luiui-dhle.
4t tunes I tell so had tht 1 aa rertain 1 ha.1 to
die. 1 tainted away ery oiu-ti. and my Ineods
told me afterwards that the thouaht every mo
ment wuuld he my last. And 1 herehy attirni
that had It not tu en lor the splendid treatiaeut
received Iroiu lr. Sabn, who has entirely cured
uie ol that a reat troulde. 1 would have beet, un
ler the sih! lona aieo.
SAIilK I K ISS.
Attested hy her hoshiid, Henry T. Kuss. !
l.fechl'urif . Aruislroim "o . I". j
A l"eculiar Affaction of the I.etc I'ured hy lr. !
Saun. 1
Kor the List lu years our sin had the most pe
culiar attect 100 01 tMth lei. They iKN-ame ctver
e.1 with ft-alm and scales They Mired out con
sidemlde secretion and the disease troubled him
C 'lislantly. eveh tnteruptet hl9 sleep 011 a-eount
01 the ternhlc itchinir. We tried the best doctors
In our cuintv and nearby, without any results.
None ut them made the correct dimcnusis until
we hroQtchl huu Ui IT. Salm. who diagnosed the
disease as a sttoIuIous allection. and as a result
of htH treatment he has succeeded In making- a
perfect cure In the time he stated. We believe
he undrrsta nds his hoslnesss. and hence we do
not hesitate to re oaiueml hun tu our it izen..
KliLll. S.t liuK.
Hyndman. fa.
tUncer tlured by Ir. Salm.
rorsome time I have suffered trom an niily
louking cancerous icruwth un tne chest. ti.ctors
hete ptonounced It cancer, and said they could
not do me any good. Ir. :ialui has cured me 111
short order without umiik the knlle or caustics,
and only an Insiatiincaiit scar Is a li that Is lelt ol
the hereiolure ualv and painful lerowth
tLlZABtl II AII'U.I.KK.
Somerset, I'a.
t'.xaaitlnnllaaii anil rosanllsl Imn free I a every muni j-.
.lur.tillrrllMiiiriil Will apprarTwIrr lie I aire Kite la Vlall.
Aalalreaa nil aaaaaaanulrollaaaan ia Itaaa Ttiit.
CARL EIVINIU8,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER $ JEWEIEK,
AND DEALER IN
Moy Mi
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iiiiuinini I a I I
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faviiiic tlieui tlio Oealera .rotlt. We al. u,,.
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l a M-lliiu; eliicii'a au.l llnru. - tliw uay fl.io
wall .rlvil-a;e to exaiuiuo Iiel..re at. y luoriev In
pa.tl. y.'e , :y treo'lit Im.iii skvU not i-ati-i;.- -I
. ""i"1' '- ear-. W lir .n an ai.-e.il flu
al to or.ler for v. .11' Write o .ir
MM.. . .
-iio t.ue. We Late
i
Blo.piuK.
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f- n ... :i t,.i t jt .t.v.. Surreys. ZCL. to iCO
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C'wrts. I." oil., li:u an, mm) a allli!ii.i.
,7
K. 37. Surrey IIurueMs.
No.Tla' i. Top HukKV-
U3.03
o. 1, r rm
Ullalvai u a.a.a 1.1
8 Kr.L .ir r ,
"njrr.
. R P'e
No. l-'nriu Wa'uii.
T- lurer-. IV I JS IX T
oiTS:-7i DA )l AT I
vaSiASl 7e
Address W. B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IND.
w - -V I I 1 I I a
THE
"""X II I .V IA 1 I L-l II
fx LrUUUU -
HAY- FEVER
1 11M
0LD:HEAD
50c
3 uveal, J V CU4ifLM M LflA
tfie SOTS. 4V Aw 41 mutfilvf a u
ail . v . - - -
CI V nnATiirnA ... y w" an Wipe. ofpne.
ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street NEW YORK.
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post Office
llehl? h-dh.,K,'eJ dr'r to lnforn th" P"
l!t . " b" "l-ened a ahavlDK lar or on
In all lu l.rnebe win tM earrlea on In the
future. Kveryihlnn nemt and clean
I our lialruDSKe aoilclUxl.
e. X. FES.
The Doctor has
been for years a
Professor and lec
turer in several of
our largest Medi
cal ColIeres, and
has earned icat
fame m an nutlior
i ty anl author on all
subjects concerning
his siKt'ialty.
ism
3
EBENSBURG, PA
I Could Not Nor Wmi1: I Have Wmte l to Live
Much limner in the l'lnchl 1 W as in.
Kor some time I hare suite ed terrll.lv mitb
kl ney and inward ir uble. .Six dilteretit d.M-tors
treated me l..r Inn onni.Ttion ot tne tmwets. e'e J
I arew -ore. I.a.l to itet up about eveiy b .ll hour !
t void urine. The p on was most excruinatina. !
anil 1 am certain I rould not nor would not
wanted tu have lived tnm-li longer in she plil'tlit
I was In. Kartieul irly ax there did not seem a
spot on m body that did not ache iliortterril.lv
My iKiwels were alwas in a bad condition, so'l
con.-lu.led that 1 would call la lr. rlui ol w hom
I had heard 80 li.ll.li. He d laa-nose.t niv.llrea-e
as Iteit.K a result ol ki.tae. Moiuach and inward
trauble. I had ni.l taken Ins medicines a week be
lore 1 lelt the l-em-nt. and to ojiv after a i-..ur.-e
treatment I ran do my own w..tk. alter not havi n
lfn able to hardiv move ab.ut.
MKS Y. YINKKY.
J-JI South st .Johnstown, a.
Suffered W ith t'atarrh. Hronclutls and ienera
Trouble lor 10 Years. Hut Was Cured by lir
Salm.
Kor the last lrt years 1 have been suffering with
catarrh. I.r.in lntis an I aereral I rouble. I to. k
cold ve-y easily, li.eu I Iw . me choked up in 111)
chest au.l eouhl hardly bre ilhe. My lungs be
came bad.y affected, lost If sh rapid y. and alter
ed in looks amar.ii.g.y. lu tact it went lr.nu bad
to worse continually Tried different an. Is ..f med
icines, but without elteet. Alter a coa-e ol
treatment with lir. Sa.iu I am eu.-e more a well
woman. ! not take cold any more, and can rest
and eat splendidly. In lact my oe ghoor tell me
thai 1 look lu ear youtmer. and I rn assure you
that I leel that way. lliauks to th IkH-tor's won
derful cure ol my case.
MAKY M. KKAS1KK.
W' 1 1 more. I'a.
Spinal and llrain Tr. uMe t'ure 1 by lir. S.llm A
Wonderliil ae
ur ly became sudden It a fleeted with spinal
trouble, and it wa : but a short lime Lei -le he had
lo.it almost the entire use o Ms leg tit -oure
we became very much alaru el and worried aiu.ut
him. pattu-uiurv as the lour phjsn-ians we en
sured told us there was po help i..r him. but lr.
Salm has again done a womteriul loee ol work,
lor he can again use Ins limbs as it I as ever,
and he is cured ot a terrible di-ease by this w.m
detlul I'll)! can alter lour of iiurl.-l doi-iors had
pruiiouuced h.s ease Incurable
liAMI.I. K I I 11. KM AIV.
Milesburg I'a.
I WATCHES, CLOCKS,!
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
T Al
I OPTICALJSOODS. X
a SOI.K A(!KXT Foil TllK
CELEBRATED E0CKF0RD
WATiIIKS. T
I Colcmlia and Fi eflonia Watches f
In Key ami St.-ni Wimh-r. f"
I-AUHK SKIJOCITON OK ALL?
KI.M.S OF JKWKLKY AI.O
X WAYS OX IIAXI).
"Mv line of .lewelt y is 1111-iir-J
.passed. I 01110 ami see for yimr-t
'self Ix-foiv piircliasintr i-lsewliere
I2'"A1I work i;iiai aiitceil.
CARL EIYINIUSi
HARKESS SFG. CO.
S75 li L)
all r.sk ..1 ........... . '
H. 1 j
llarneM.
. . . .......
.0. 1, 7". E,khr Bicjcle.a.in .lieela.
"" U l"" -""'"- tire-. weluleM
a ax-paare eattaluaraaav Ktivl t;il.mii.dnin fi
tkstti wll,,i,m ... f.. .. -
- vu f i in rttiM 1 91 in n.titt
.. J... . .
50c
Ete'slrari Fire Insurance ipcy,
)ICK,
General Insurance Agent,
ireepe-.jlta.
A aire
N. V.
PMiLLI,H,K KKW-S. THE Fit EE.
- JAt. il.lmymw jeer.
a
No. Tst. PitrreT.
sf $26
$23.50 ..vy
Jao. ,7. Idad uuoi:.
'TAtri
a. I
WW
A FOOLISH BELIEF.
Alligators Io Nut Follow the Stlera ol
Their Kittra-
"There is a gvnerally K-lievetl theory
in rcrarl to nlli;rators" uests. said a
l'lori.la 111:111 r.-ceiitly to a representa
tive of the tilolK'-lKMiuxrrat. "which i-s
entirely i-rruniiras. The ja'pular ilea
is, that the mother alligator never joes
nut of sirht of her ejro-N. and that if
anyone tli-turhs the nest their life in
surance policies are worth par in a
very few minute's
1 was not an allijrntor expert when
I went ilown on lnli:in river for the
lirst time, und was i-rnorant of the lire
eo'iseiuence f t 'niching alli;rators
w iu-ii tiicy were still lKittleil up in a
shell in a li piiil stale. Seci-vr a nest
ami three cf.'jrs on the Vank of the
river. 1 captured them, without sccinir
any maternal saurian, ami took them
home with me. Here I put the -irrs
uibler a Move, ami in the course of a
few- days they hatched out.
"The reptiles hroke through the
s'bles of the shell. which remained
fastened to tliein hy umhilical cords,
and di 1 not free themselves from their
late place of residence for several days.
They were tierce from the moment ol
l.irili and would strike at anyone who
approached them. Kiiniiinir around
w ith the still attached to them and
their mouths wide ojh-ii. they pre
sented a straii-jre sjK-ctach'.
Sime then I have rohln-d several
nests w h-u t!i' parent alli rator was
out callin-f upon the iieisfhlairs. and 1
have ii-vv-r vet -au;rht a iliinpse of any
i-iira-r.-d saurian lia -teiiin f t. aveii",
tin- alxluetioti f her cmliryo affspriiir
Tlii iieststtra- not found very fr-pi-nt
ly. hut when they ar and there are in-r-ptil-s
in spoilt they can lx- rol.'ia-d
with jH-rfi-ct safety to the roll.-r."
WOMEN AND MARRIAGE.
The Tiewriter lCe-Mtnittle for aa Ij&ree
I k-rrraM- lia .M Arriacaia.
The favli-ral e-iiMis for l'.al ra-prt
t)i:it of tin- I '.'.' i". 17 w.nii.-ii of iiiar-
riair-:ilK- aire i.":::s.".'o7. or om-tliir-l.
wen- tiniiiarrit-il. v-r om--half (.". n-r
l i llt.l of tll- Wollla-ll la-tv--n L'O all. I
it.' niiiiiarria-.l. ami ' jH-r -a-til. of
tli.:M' l-t vvi-.-ii anil oi. wliilt K-r
--iit. will iia-v-r marry.
Ifaw.iinaii I.h-s not marry ly the
lima' sin- i-, vi. s:iys the N-w York
Worlil. tin- -haiu--N an to 47 that
sin- will iiait Ih- ni.irrii-.l until slu- i-. ."..
an. I -J- to 7- I hat sha- will not Ik- mar
ri-i until sin- i .'('. To put it in sim-
ph-r form. f eva-ry li woma-ii who
ri-a-li tin- aire aif L'n iinmarria-ii. 47
marry U-tvvn-n -jn an.l r.. while
lll.'ilTV In-tWa-a-tl an.l '.ui, ami ' lla-Va-r
marry.
iia- reasam why tifta-a-n y-ars aim i;n
out of a-va-rv lt wimi. ti marria-il In
twa-.-ii tin- atra-n aif -.'ii ami -W w hiU- milv
47 marrv niw. is ls-an-M- maiiv avenue
havi- lia-a-ll ailK-na-al to woma-ti hy w hia h
thi-v i-an e:irn a livin:' without !-. .tn-
i iT tha- sa-rvant in all lmt salary" of a
man. Shorthainl an.l tha ty a- rit-r
liava' aM-lieil oort ii ni t ia-s f.ir huti-
ln-il a.f t liaitisamls. ami tha a-.imma-r-
a-ial a-aill.-jvs have tille.l onr a it i.-s an.l
town:, with a-la-rks. laankka-a-taa-rs an.l
1'la-irraiha-rs aif tha ira-iitla-r sx. Tast
ing tha- SW-a-ls aif illila-JH-llala-lla-a t ha-y
apparently haik askaiia-e at matrimony
vvitli its Iiii-.1i-iis an.l sa-riliea-s.
A FOUR-FOOTED BIRD.
It hlieala It r'.xtra t --t. Ilaa -r. Itefurr
It I Sl Un-ka l.l.
I liat tli.-ra ara still nuniaTotis
a-h:iii-a-s for tha iinh-fativ'ahle stu.U-nt
an.i nivi u-'ai.ir to maia new aiisa-ov-
eri. s may In- ju.lira.! fr.mi tha faa t that
t In-only known spa-eia-s a.f f..ur i..te.l
l.if.l ha la-a-ll alisa-oVa-r-il ailllv ajllita ra-ea-lltlv.
.:Vs till- St. I.ollis I.a-plll.lia-.
This eiirioiis anomaly, which eotihl
Va-rv jiroK-rly Ik- stvl. il an avis para-
I.ialis." is a native aif tha Ania. .11
river ea m nt ry. its principal hal.itat Ik-
in tha- islan.ts of .Mara jo. It is only
ihiriti' tha jH-rio.1 of iiii-ul.at i.n (at
whia-h tiuia the little mliryaa's -tra
h-.'sau.l f. a-t an sa-n at tha-ir Ik-sD
an.l early l.ir.lli.K.! that the f.mr-f.Mit-
-al fa-atiir is at all olisa-rvahla. I.ika
tin lial-y frojr. whieh -itlu-r "sha-als" air
ahsorlis its tail, the fotir-f.aila-al hinl
ri.ls itsa-lf aif its ttsela'ss la-rs ill tha
saiiia manlier, ehii-ks six weeks of ar-
usually lK-in-r jH-rfa-etly fra-e from any
srr-ns a.f tin" xtra ma-mlK-rs. Tlu-
airnith.ilo-ists praifss to iK-lia-ve that
t Ins a-urious a-ra-atttra is a survival a.l
soma past ..reoloriaal a-jaaH-h. Its seia-n-
tilia name is 1 ipist hoa-omus eristatus.
Tin natives -all it tha "hoaetzin."
wjiia-h iiia'aus tha Vvil-sma-lliti;- l.ir.l.
It ir, also elaiineil that there is not a
earnivorons animal known that will
taste its llesh.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
Tiik return of pemlants is eoiispieu
oiis. A ritKTTY new sli.le is a lyre set with
Ta-liis.
Tin v alcohol lamps w ith ivory handles
are sea-n every w hen.
A i l Kim s novelty is a street lamp in
Mlva-r irilt anal a-naina.-l.
Tiikkk is a su.l.la-n intlux of match
safa-s a.f silver in rai-a-.l ra-lief.
l.oai silva-r liraMaa-lu-s are aif lilue,
enaini-1 w ith hroken ealjra-s of silver.
Ii K era-am sets are aililon-r salva-rs
with Woken eil-res. anal trowel-like
knives.
Tiik mania aliroaal for paste in mil
linery. liriMK-hes ami sli.les is com-
m-ntl tijMiii on every si.le.
Almost every woman now wears a
lonr slim a-hain of silver if not of irolal.
J ha- siiva-r chains punct uateal with eii-
ama-lal iK'ails are v-ry pra-tty.
A Kv silver IiraHM-hes art in foliateal
forms w ith litillis of enamel set in the
interstices. These are iiitcii.U-d t,
haik like tora-uaiise, eatseyes a nil
pa-arls.
OlSNAVKNTS of fraasta'al jrolal are Sen.
Tin tairtoise ami the lizaral are in the
h-aal. The li-:iril has a irreeii oliviiu-
stra-ak ilown his hack. The t.irtoise is
sjiotteal with ja'wels.
The silver vases that are now-lirou-rht
out are the most artistic yet
sacii. They are inta-n.h-il fair simrle
llowa-rs. A new form is a eopy if the
shapa known as the pilgrim vase.
Jeweler's t'ireular.
LITERARY LITTER.
IIoI.MK.s has his nia-inoirs half rum-
pletetl. IK'Wairkson them an hour or
twaaalaily. The manuseript will lieeon-liala-.l
to his pulilishcr. to laa liroujrht out
afta-r his il.-ath. It is sure ta exert e.x-
traorilinary iiitlua-nce.
Wiikn Dr. Murray wrote ta IJrown
iiifT in the intera-st of the I'hiloloia-al
siH-iety's new ilictiamary, askinir for the
sitrnitia-anee of a-ertain vvonls as useal
hy the jioct. ISrowninjr replieal: "Hain't
know what 1 meant, ask the lirowuinj
saK-la'ty.
IJkv. (iKoitiiK 1). Hi.ack, pastor of
I ark Avenue t'onjrreiratioiial ehureh.
M inm-apolis, has tieen riviiijr his jk-o-
ple a course of weekly lectures, ehietly
on authors and their works. They have
piven "Treat satisfaetiain to larye au.li-
en-'s.
Litki;atit!E was as uncertain in 1S14
as now, for the I ! is ton Sjiectator of
that alate lnars this witnss: "Such is
tha eapria-e of the luultitualt, that w hat
at one time meets nothing hut netfhet
r rterhaps reprehension, will at an-
other eommaiial applause."
AwitiTKKin the Mount Hailvoke re-
fars to a class of g-rief-strieken and
liroken-haarted eaillepe mafraziiiists in
this unfa-eliiifr manner: "With little ef
fort we can picture them sitting- before
a lone candle, the tears falling thick
upon their "habiliments of Hue'
JOB :: PRINTING.
TIIK FltEEMAX
Printing Office
Is the place to set your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and satMactot tiy cirrutfrt. Wr
tnlll meet ttie iricet til alii l.ouaaratale
coinpetion. We don't tin an hut
fir-l-cl!s wmk ami want a
liymif ptitje for it.
With Fast Presses aiid New Type
Wf art) prepared tai turn anil Jut ltitiiiiif of
every rtiM-riptlon in Hie FINEST
STYLE and at the verv
Lowest Cash Prices.
NnthitiK Dot the (text material 1 lined and
our work aks lor ita-if. We are pre
pared to print on tl.e nliottes. notice
roTEKP. PROtiRAMHK?,
Bupinkpsi Cakidi Tais. Hi i.i. 1Ifai.
MONTHLT STATKMKNT9 EnvEUIPK?.
l.AKKI.K. ClK(TI.AKi, WKIIIMSIl ASl
VlMTINU tlAKKS C-HtrKS. S'OTKK,
1KAFT KltrKIITH. NI VN HK.
laKTTKK AND N"TK llKAMS, A.Mi
Hop anii 1'aktt Invitations F.tc.
We rin print anyttnnit from the smallest
and neatest Vl-ltinjj Card to I tie Imprest
l'oster on Htiort notice and at tli
most IUasonahle Hales.
Tlio ramluiu Kietman
KltKNSIU'lII;. I-KXN-A.
MRS. ELMIRJii HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Xr. MlUm JfaxftVaol C Elkhart, Tmd,
I'aaa Ptas: For 20 yetkrs I uraa troabla?d with
bfatart diataw. Would freajuemlT have tailinaT
apeila au'l unotberine at ui-tit. Had to tut up or
ret out of tea to treat be. liavl ain In my left
axle and baark mort of the time ; at Ia5t I t-eeaune
drore-H-aJ. I was very nervuua and nearly worn
out. 1 b Uaaat arizcitauuiuit wooid cauta? tne to
THOUSANDS
faa ul I was
aiao much
troubled
witb flatterfrur For the last fiflani yeavra I could
not aUeep oo my leftnde or tck until Wean takinc
Tour rwi Hvart wfrar. I bad not taken it very
I0D4T until 1 feltmnrh better. acd I ran now sleep
on eitbar Fide or btirk without the least disoa.m
(ort. I bave no pain. mottiering. airo-y, no wind
on tttnm&ch or ottier disaCT.-ealle aynii.iomia. I am
able to do all my own h"Uork wiibout any
trouble and consider mysa-if cured
Kikbart. Ind . !v8. Me. Klm:ea Hatch.
It is now fnur".aar Rinee I have taken any
medicine. Am in t-t-iter hecllh than I Lave beasn
In 40 years. 1 honestly te- a. a - - te-v
Iievetbat Ir. Mil.' aa " I I ? IT I J
aVavar-t Ctarw BavaM my life 1 1 -
and made me a well woman. I am now 62 yean
of aure. and tun able to do a (700,1 dar'a work.
May itfrtb. KTJ2. Ma t-LUlaa. ILaTCH.
Knlal on aw Ioitive Guaranty.
Dr. K 1 LCS' PI LLS. 50 Doses 25 Cts.
Constipation
IVmands prompt treatment. The ri
anlts of negla-a t may le berintis. Avoid
all harsh and dra-stic purpatives, tha
tendency of whi. h is to weaken the
liowels. The best reniealy Is Ayer's
I'llls. Iia-ing purely vegetable, their
a-tion is prompt and their effect always
Ix-neficial. They are an admirable
Ijver and Afu-r-alinnor pill, and every
where enalirseal by the pra.fession.
" Ayer's nil are highly and tmiver
ally stM.ken of by the "-a.plrt aUnit
here. 1 make alailv use .f iha-m in my
praa tice." lr. l.'E. Fowler, I.ridt-a-ort,
tnn.
" I can remmtncnil Ayer nil ai"-iv
all others, having 1U proved their
value as a cathartic f.-r iusa-If aua
family." J. T. lless, LtitLstille, Pa.
"For several yearn Ayer'a Iill b.tve
teeu used iu uiy family. We liud theiu
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion. anl
are never without them iu the house."
Moses Oreuier, Laa.iwt.-ll, Main.
"I have useal Avcr's rills. f..r liver
troubles anal iiialia-stia.u, during many
years. ami have alwaxs found t ham
i.ra.mpt anal ettii ia-nt iu their action."
-a. N. Smith, L tia a. N. Y.
I suffered from ca.tistipati.m which
asMimia-al Mia-h an a.lastmate form that I
fearasl it would cause a sta.ppajra a.f the
1-uwel.s. Two la. xe a.f Ayer'.H I'llls a-f-fecteal
a complete cure." L. liurke,
iaco. Ma.
" I have used Aycr's Fills for the past
thirty years and colisi.la-r tlia-m an in
Valuable family Iiu-.li. me. 1 ktia-w a.f
tno Utter i.iiu.ly f..r liver tr.-ulles.
and have ul:as f..un.l tha-m a protupl
tire for 1 s-psia." .lain, s tjuiuu, lO
M ul.lle st.( Hartford, t'. im.
" Having laa-eti tr.-iil l. d w ith castiva
tness, an hull s.auis itia-a il able with a-r-ainis
of s.-.lciit.ary bal.il s, I bae triasl
Ajer's 1'ills, ha.piti f..r ralia-f. I am
f lad to aaj that tiia y have s rvsl me
eller than any other ina-alia-ine. I
arrive at this a. ii. Iu-i..n a.nly after a
fmlliful trial a.f their merits." Js.lLuuel
T. Junes, tak l . Itosta.n. Mass. "
Ayer's Pills,
eiCKI-AKFIa KT
Or. J. C. Aycr & Co.. lorell, Matf
old by aJ Oealtra In Meaiiclnaa.
Cures thonsands annually of I jver Com
plaints, Biliousness, Janndice. Dyspen
eia. Constipation. Malaria. More Ills
result from an I'nhealthyUverthananr
other cause. Why suffer when you can
lie cured t Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigor
ator Is a eel e brat eal fxmilv medicine
iuri.iT will st iTu Viir
PATFNT VAIclltLC Fk'ICTION FFFD
vwortaa an the World.
Saw Mill & Engine
Received the Medal and Hinh.t- 1 j
iwea the medal and HiahesiAmnrrt
at the World s Columbian Exposition
SaS,,S, ii?ah"" mma Khinct- Malta. MaehinetT
TajMavtt Mr atTM TMr tivra must far trnrrn.
5
r. o. r nnuuriAK CO..
YORK. PEN N A.
Ltd.,
LATTER DAY BUN0Ler
Much More Sat if aa-taary Th
'h 1
"I abin't knuw a if at-v
in which tha-re ha U . ..,
ciiane in raca-tit va-;ir.
sii':
iarK eiii-n laa a m,
alra v. "than the iu:.t,...
ll.UIi
priiciT. tin Ivaker au.l t;,,. ).."'
tip the liunalles that .-fc ,
home.
-It isn't so very many y.-ar -the
pnfr -i-ul.l liaiid" u '
breaal thiiie up in half of a srii;'i
aif .-aiarse br.ivvn I:iH-r. th,. j.'
si small that it la ft the en,l'.
auantly a strip a.f tha- ,,f t"
e.p- iseal. "
1W (.Taaa-crs Wait'.l.) ' !. i':!; ., ;
a luaf nf bra-ad t. a . u. .. "4
. .... ' ''-I'"'
sliajK iiaiw. l lia-lt. ;i
ti jKipa-r aif a urn.
than was -.l in ti
they waauld usa- ash.-,
taa enva-r tha- 1-iaf a-..M
ly. making a p;ii k;.j
Would 1aa'Uite w iliii,,
tha straa-ts. If y..il
hollla- a p-.11 li. I ..r V
bllta-hlT Illi;'llt tirl
laraiwn paper a- h.
mst litlta-ha-rs A.o;;
that bunilla- in a n. ;i
"At the bakers r
eaamma.nly put in a
live-ea-nt huif i.f l-r.-a.;
in paH-r a.f .ji;
any skiuipiiia--. w h..
lia tha sallla- with ;i
inilit buy iu am .
in. i
taka haniii with u-:
Up ill tha laa-st Ja. i--.il .
" Ila Ta-as..tl f..r t i,
na al.nibt. that pai : . . . .
aitha-r ra-asa.ii i ,. . j
fur alaainr thin-.--, w. ..,- ..
CU-tallll. Ill it- p;. , . ,
t ha sightly bun.!,.- :i;.. n ,,. r . ,
ra tilla-llla-llt ill th.- ...;,,, ,j 1 ,
eva-ryday lifa-." j
a
A HARROWING ADVENT
Trae llera.ie .aaa-an- ..f ..uuc
m MI.1 ti.ui.,1.
Na .t bin air. i. a r : , a , 1
Ira-a-Il lKv.1 a . h.n. -, ;
wa- 1 viiiir half a-.a... u ,: -
slla la-aailla (i-'i . .1 A , . .
. - t
e nisei. iti-tia- that a !u...:.
liinr a.va-r her t.-.. ', -:,
ella-w aif lllilid Ii. .t t
that tha m. .11-.- ;r. . 1
away without Lara. : ..' :,. - j
sta-a.l. t ha- lit t 1.- . r. .. ..r. . -
iia-a-k. and tha-ra- i..--:;. i , -.'
alowil. hi- ba. U .1,: . ,; ... !
l.. a-r part a .f h. r ...
th.- pillow. Th.- la.:. - i j
'ly fro.a-ll with h.Tr- r a,.,. t
alara- to move, fa-am, - !
w..ull bite h. r if ! 1
'. .lla-at ill ir ha-r a - -iM-r .
sha- would by a -u ! :. ;,; ,. ...
i art jump siah-iv i-.- iti ..
from tha in.. 11-, . ha.:.' !. ;. j
airy a. ii t ha- pillow . aii-i . :,. t J
lipatlalaatlt a.f tha- U-.j ..I, TV. . I
r-ha- wa.uhl a-ouiil i r. . av ;
eounta-al on,-, two. thr. . a:
Hot jump. I ha- 111 .;.-. ; . .- f
f.Ttablv cl.asa-r to 1,. r i;.- . ; . i
a.r Iia-va-r. h. li-. a-i a.-. :, .: .
I'lla-. tWaa. tliras-! '1 hi- ;- . j
siala-w is,-, a low ii w ar!. t,;..a.ir : ... '
w lu ra. an.l -M-ra-aiiaa-.l i.--. :-. i
a.f ba-r Vaiia-a. What t . a a,. . .f
Collld Hot I'a- la-aril.-'l ' T 'a:,... . 1
family a-ain.-. wiV. iau.;i- a. ,
anal vari.Mi- .-t!i. r .. a:- i. ' . j
ii.i traa-,- of th.- j--.r i. -...
CalUl.l li- follli.l.
MAGIC WITH A EUErJf
A t.larfae a.f sa I Urn Mi. la t.. la,'
I i.)ilt ir. i
A fr.l7a'tl -aaap bli! I'i. .r-.k t -
ami tl.aatin-.' bl..- an iri... - -i
parent eir:r sha Ii ..ii ti..-
a 1 a tf I i.j u i ia. r "i.. '.
llliirvalaill- -i.'ilt - Aa i :' ' ;
war iii a l.-a tuia- at t ii ... -
.oil, loll, a at) til.- a :v. .-t- . -f i; ' - f
Tha inv--tiirat i..ii -f fi--!.. '-
sa-ia iice is ai.-v. ia.ii.. : ;
bits a.f know la .i. . . f '
-ura- ta a laa- t urn.il to a . .:. . "
aa-ouiit In-faare I.'.- :" :
Jaa-rillll-llt -p." kali of Hi.
tha- aUalia lUa- Wa- -j i ' i
praafas-air p..ura-l a ?--li.juid
air into a t-'a o --. . .
ta-Ilsa- a-aal.l a.lll-a-i a-l u: -t. : t
allla-a-al a IIlilli.lt nr.- i. -
111. l -plla-ra- alaaava ' ha- i :; 11 . !
ataar lowaTa-.i tiia- -a;. 1 .'
a-n.l of a r.l into ti,.
pha-re. Tha- bn!!i.
Tha- Ilia iVa-llla-Ilt - of ol.' r.i I.'- '
liljai rra-w -low . r It i.'-j '
w hat ill sia-, and a ::i -:U' "
A -liirllt Ilia . alll. nt br--.,-- '' '
raaal ill tWal pia-a a - w!,,. 1. !i -:
hour. ox. a.,..;. 1! y a.-. -i;:i... '--sua
aw al rift w it lo Ii. 1 't - i j' 'a'.- :
f raa.'.inir air a!ova-.
FOREIGN NOTtS
An inta'ruat iotia: cat
a-laa-a-,1 a Van Sll..N-a fa.
a). ill.
A N Tl.a VI a. : !
a.f ail. 1 -hips of war ',- t
l.riti-h admirait.v. I
la- taken fr.a'n a'l .; : -'
sa-rvica- in futura- an-!
ra-a-Iaini all -iia li r - '.
ami s-rap pi!.--.
TllKKK ha- l-a-.-ii a J
t ha shiphtli Id iiii.r i 1
ill tha pa-t thra-a- ;.. ar
(.'ata tolinaj-a-. -t.-aii: a:
in ls-.M t,a i."a.::T'. t -. 1 ; ::
total taamiaiTa- of -a. j!..-
ls-.M amoiiiiti-.l to U -
it w a- but ::.T'. toi.-
-TllK I K- lla-er- l'.a:n '
panv aif Sauith Afri. :i .' :i
hailala-rs an ava-ra.'. '
cent, ya-arly pr-.tit .::.r ;
years. It paid i - . i" :
lirst half of ia-f .. a
lii.ihm.iMMi w ort li l,:
am its Lilian.'.- -Ik . '
alxatlt "? III. I " '.I " 1 '
A ri:ii a.f rra.n'O1 ;- . :
rla.fT lavi.i..:T f. r t: .
ratlla-aly "IK-rfaa't ! a.TtJ
pr.ata-a-t honia .1 ! .a-:-plaua."
Tl.a- aa' ': :
tha hand- of tha- a-uraV
jN-rial In-titiita- of l.v
cilia ad St. IVt. r-t'.;'-' .
tit ioll is aajlall to I i." a :.
WISDOM.
I.1FF is la-fora- y.
alauie. but life a t
initial. lv thraaui.'la t
1, i;. 'Holland
(Till KS w ill jll'L
yon ran In, but b;.
Valli lllll-t ill.l:.ra-
!..t
you ara. bllt b wha". . '!'
l'aiiin.
t'HAK-aCTl It a-aTUl !-
nent am a fal-a- f..i!H':-";' ;
that is true in it ''"' ''''
lives and i- built in r
endure: all a-l-a- wi'l t'.H'
Man's unhapp 1 '
Cannes aif hi- iTi'J' !"' '
there is an intini'o- ;:i ! ' ;"
all liis eunniui. !.. '-'-"
Ullda-r the finite. 1
JOKELETS
XtifPKFIl man ha-t-1"
ami rubaaut hi- iinf"rtllliJ '
Till- skv i- saa blue at oi:
the y.-ar that the a-arth ''
with ja-aloasy. .
JaiAN of Arc cotii. hi t !i3t';v
trap, pickh-d a jar . f U,L'"
cut the baby's hair. , .
CknkkaI IV the in "re ,
is the l-etter he lika - ' fJ,
with a bhotjrun. N -A r
(