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-- "' tifn"fT7T TfeirfTJi ffi '..;- w. y., ' - ;- n.
T , vv-r - ii Mi r 4
I
'1
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1901.
5
tl
dmm.
S) O CI 3. 1 ,I!I"",1",1I
1 NUMIIIill of I.hIIch yiroml
nf I nently idcntlllpt with St.
J-"1 Lukci's church, iiro Interested
g In a tine concert, which will
'toko piano In the Patlsh
hountj April 15, for tho benefit
of the free UlndeitMitpittt ton
ducted under tho auspices of
that chinch. Thu ntor performer
will be; Karl Gull tic, tin teli-brated boy
soprano, tho little choir sinner wli.o
wonderful voice has Hiirpiiscd and de
IlKhted two continent?. Ilvotyoiio
knows how 'this "child of tho niiKel
voice" Iiur been fotetl and tuloicd
wherever he ImH hern liutnl shut ho
sans tlrst In tho Church of the Heaven
ly llest. It will Indeed he a tare treat
to have hint In Seronton, and the com
mittee Is to he eoiiKri' tula ted for se
curlng hint in conceit Thi ladles
ioiiipolnir thin conimltloo aio Mrs. L
K. Oahford, Mrs. O. St. Jlullstcad. .Mrs.
Vt M. Dickson. Mrs. II. W. Kltiirs
l.urj". Mrs. L,. tj. I.alljr. .Mls Miuiiiuks
mid Miss Jerniyn
The great tullttaiy ball, which it now
Ik-Iiir mentioned fur Mu, will ho an
unexpected and correspondingly de
llKhlful event. If plans fot such a map
irltlct'tit opening of the now Atmory
von he pei footed. Tim Idea Is a favor
ite with Colonel AVativM, and 1m being
talked nbci'Jt With cntliuMui-in by the
commander of the Thirteenth regi
ment. It Is thought that vice Prcd
dent Itoovcvelt and fJeneinl Miles will
both be present and that the nflnlr will
be tho most elaborate ever hold In
this lorrlon. IT the committee could
only manage to secure fSenoial l-m-eton
and his newly uetiilicd captive;
nr nttr.te-tlonr. It would not onlv
smrantee more than the 20,flf'O which
It N hoped will be icallz.ed from the
ball, but would nlfo solve the unxlout
(luery: "What shall be done with
Asuhrildo."
Elbert Hubbard, edllot of the I'lillln
tlne and puhllshfl of the Jbiyuott
books will be In thin city May S, when
he will lectin e In tho Scran ton liley
cb club. This will Interest many p.-o-pie
who. while tiny consider lilin an
Iconoclast, unwillingly admit his
cleverncM and oilglnality. Tie Is
lather npi t slv" the conservative In
dividual a seiles of Olivers beuuiie nt
his ostoiilihiup fiankness, but he is
none the lets fascinating.
v -w l.i men (-earons have ever len
chronicled ah so dull as the one soon
to be ended. IVoipetlty of tho coun
ter. Ill-lii alth, iestles.'iess or t-oiiio-ililng
must be assigned ua the tent-on
for the Kcnoral txodus southward of
many residents of the city nnd a
corresponding dearth of enteitaln
i -.-nt-'. Faster week even will not b
a- nay ;.s i'tu.il this season.
Mis l'tatices Hunt entertained a few
friends at luncheon op Wednesday.
Tin- guesln weio. Mrs. n. 1". WatFon,
.)lss ni.inchaid, Miss ugusta A'.vh
baH. Miss I'ennell, Miss Miittliew?,
.Miss Court Ob Miss Allen Matthews.
'J lit're will be a rumm.iKO s.ilo for the
l" netit of the Summer Homo for sielf
buportlnK (ihls. April ". at 2JH Penn
avenue. All ai tides contributed to this
worthy object may bo sent to Miss
Hllzabeth Poersam. 'Jll iVnu avenue.
Miss Nana. Sturges. Miss Jean lilnt
iruk. Miss Marjjety Wairon. MIs.
I le.mor Moffat and Miss Hlizabeth
TSluIr aie l-.oine fiom KarmhiKton,
connectleut. for tho Kaster recess.
Mi and Mrs. Henry Helln. Jr.. will
rntiitaln m larg. company of Biiesta
Kr.stcr Monday night. Mr. Ia Motto
Relln will have a house patty of friends
dm In?: that week.
Colonel H. M. Holes and family and
Mr. and Mis. Thomas Spr.iRue arc
nmnnp tboe who will leturn from tho
sout'h to s end J.aster at home.
j:. W. Holland, formeily or this city.
Is mr.iKCd with Floyd Moene. "1 liroad
wiiy, New York, bond and stock brok
(is and bnnkeis.
Mlw Watson will euti Haiti a house
pai ty at the home of her parents on
Monroe avenue Jiaster week.
Mi. Harry Hydnnian Is at tho
Thompson hospital, undei tie.itmont
for rheumatism.
Mrs. A. If. Stons entertained the
Friday Afternoon Card club ye.stei
day. Mis. A. c. Twltcholl has been in
New York for the past few days.
Ml.-s Wheeler, of Hurllimton, Vt., Is
the aue&t of Mrs. W. W. Wntson.
.lovemeafts of People
Ar.tlion? fiallaslicr. ot lIuITalo, X. Y , I iit-ln-
uituii in this city.
D. p. Dattle, ol nroclljn, X. V., U Uitlu;
trlmds in South hountoii,
T. J. Walker, o( WJlkudtJur, 1-. fligJ(,(!il t.,i
tin- Bixka it) tliU city.
Mr. '1 boiucus, ot the film ot Duiighcity .t
Thornii, i In cw Ycrk.
Kr. am Mrs. P. T. llrewstor ol Monlio an
Kiusts ot Dr. I!re.'Mcr, ot Jcllcuou ucnu.
Dcrut)' AttijiTioy (Jfnful 1'rrd I'lelts rrturuul
to HarrHlmrc jcstcioay jltcrmoii, alter a kboit
toy in tbl (ity.
K. H. Looniiv, xjptriiitcndent of tho Pcln.m
Ijclanniii onO Uiun mining iKi'Jilimnt,
tftni 'yesterday In lUrrUbuig.
Mlw Klllh Am.-dui, ho ha beca Mtlllnu- lei.
ithfs in the city lor ffrr.il iIj.is pat, liliniicil
to her homo in 1'hlladelpliU jeMcnUy.
Dr. .,l Arndt, ot till city, will leiro just
tff
77
99
Cold Is usually caused by checked
circulation, known by a chill or shiver.
Dr. Humphreys' "77" utartH the blood
courslnp thiouch tho veins until It
icaches tho extremities, when tho feet
ivmm up and tho Cold or drip Is
broken, while Its tonicity sustains tho
IhiBpltiB energies.
COLDS
kKS
pr
ll!'""
$ii?r0nHi
ttick tor l.uiopp lo rtintliiw the eouie fll frc
clal tndy hlili he hm licen iiunulne in New
nrlv Inr the tuit jrjr. Up will return to Scran
ton ji"- In hit to le-mme hli praitiic.
: HER POINT OF VIEW f:
AWOMAX'H club lii Oelawnie has
been eneleavoilntr to Infeiim It
self on social pioblems with tho
laudable Intention of reforming tho
wen Id. Incidental te this the mem
bets hlreel a lady to tell them all about
"policy playing." so that they might
the better . onib.it this great evil, of
which they hail heanl se much. Shu
told them In such a fascinating way
that they all bei'imie dee-ply Intel est
eel anil, It Is salel. have leinpouirlly
iibaneleined the Idea of i forming the
woilel until they have each unobtru
sively m.idi- it fortune by playing pol
icy theiuselvex. Men nie unkind
enough to say that this Is Just like a
woman.
I wonder If we aie siieh v.trlabte
cieatuies. We certainly do many
things trom Impulse, but then again
they accuse- us ot being entliely too
teinuloiis about canylng a point. They
say we are obstinate te the degree ot
tiiullslinexs In never admitting an er
ror; that we manage to haw our own
way In the face- of evurj thing; that we
ale Indians In holding giudges and
conscientious lu paying tin in b.uk
stiletly In kind; that wo exaggerate
our rights and wiougs and minlmlo
our blessings.
The antics of the Dolawaie women
rather disprove these statements.
They stai t'-d out to Interfere with the
pleasures of other people: anil ended
by changing their point ot view, ami
li'aruluK a new melhoel of dilvlug
i way ennui. Indceel. they have- not
ended" yet. and it Is likely to be an
Interesting study to watch their meth
ods of collecting experiences.
Woim-ii nie- the iulgin.it dlseoveieis
of luteiiipe ranee. Theie's not a doubt
ot It that Is. the Intemperance of eith
er people. Man elld not ilutl out he
bad taken a ehop too much until his
wife made the- discovery. It was she
who elei'lded that he b"longed to far
too many lodges, that lie smoked too
many cigars, wore too ninny ted tle-s
anel lost teio much money at poker.
She decided that he ale too inui-h
mince pie, sworo too much, was too
.susceptible In his affections and spent
too nine h for his clothes, but she is a
close- Hccond when It comes to Intem
perance, l'eihaps she doesn't elrink as
much champagne or do other objec
tlon.iblo things of that sort with such
enthusiasm, but when she staits out
to elo anything, she does It rather com
pletely and Is apt to bo as Intemperate
along her special Hues as a man.
V'or Instance, theic Is Mrs. Nation.
She Is about as Intcnipeiate as thu
vetiest sot who icels Into the gutter,
although uccordlng to her lights, it is
in a praiseworthy dlicetlon. Het mode
of warfaie accomplishes little good.
Then there Is the woman who makes
housekeeping a mania, who Is pos
sessed of a clean dot II. as some long
suffering husband said of his wife.
Her Intemperance Is almost as uncom
fortable to the family as that ot the
slattern who Isn't distressed IP the
baby's shoo happens to be extricated
from a pan of dough ready for the
baking.
The woman intemperate with her
tongue, with her hnishnoss, with her
jealousv or her 111 temper. Is eveiy bit
as wicked, as reprehensible, as the
drunkard, who Is only spasmodically
bad.
Women aie moie intemperate In
their gambling propensities when once
they tlnd out the tnscinallon of that
evil, than are men. They aie moie
leckless In their stakes mid mine In
cxorablo in ilahnliig their gains. They
would probably bo moie cortupt in
their political methods, If such a slate
of atfaiis can be Imagined.
Speaking of policy playing Is a ie
mlneler that It was a woman anil not a
man who made' a startling suggestion
the other day icgaidlng the old Home
for the lili-ndless on Adams avenue.
He Is a man of prominent In this city
anil onu whose opinion and advice are
consldeied valuable and reliable on
most subjects.
His suggestion was this: The Homo
needs money to ialse th.it hateful $J0,
000 debt. How on eailh Is It going to
get the sum pas-eu comprehension.
The public has given and given. Itlch
men and poor men, women of atllu
onco and women of modest means have
subscribed to the building fund, but
nobody, not one will buy that lino
property on Adams avenue.
"Why not." said the gentleman in
iucstlon, "why not se-ll tickets to tho
number of ,',(iejO or so at $1 each to
those who wish to aid the Home Just
that much. Study theto aio twenty
live thousand people in this city who
could pay a dollar each tor such a pur
pose. Then when all the tlcketH aio
sold," said our friend, "piese-ni die live
lots, singly, to thobo pations allowing
them to decided as to how the choice
should be mado anil which of their
number should bo tho recipients."
What do you think of tho plan? asks
Saucy Hess.
QUEER USES OF INDIGO.
llano siilhcilind, in AlulcoV.
i-yddlto Is Indigo on whUh nitric
acid has been poured. It Is not only a
things to bo melted and loaded Into
shells and bet off with ,a pi liner of
guncotton, but It Is a billllant yel
low dye. When the explosive Is modo
in England It Is called lyddite; when
It Is mao in 1-Vaneo It Is called me
linite, but It will answer to either nanta
If It Is touched olf In tho tight way.
This may seem a epieor use of in
digo, hut it Is .still eiuectcr that nil
the bilght colors that wo call tho
aniline dyes, and which wo know aro
deilved fiom tho coal tnr pioducts, aro
so named from Indigo's other name,
"anil." mado In tho laboratory. So
many and so wonderful are the uses
lo whleh chemists havo put the com
mon, black, Ill-smelling tar, that by
product which tho eaily mnuufuctur
eis of Illuminating gas tried po plte
ousl to get carted away, that ono
hi rly durcr to speak of thorn cm mteer.
They are too great. They aro umuzlng.
They aie even awc-lnsplrlng, for to
seo whither experimentation with the
curbon compounds bus brought us Is
to tealtzo that Hiiro wo are very near
to tho spot where tho profoundest
secret of tho living, growing world
Ho hid.
Some of tho triumphs ot tho chemist
In his domain come so near to mor
tnl man'r. having a hnnil In creation
Itself that it almost scares. When a
mortal man con make from tar an
Indigo so good nnd cheap that within
the last four years It has risen to bo
tho succoM-ftil rival of the Indigo that
the good J.oitl raiiKPi to glow In
plants, wo may well pause nnd look
back upon tho long and tottttnus way
Wo have come since first our ancestois
begun to n:nke riueer ttscn of common
things.
FASHION IN LITERATURE.
IT IS A truism to s.iy that men and
women of this day and generation
nro slaves to fashion. There Is an
habitual bent on tho p.tit of frail hu
manity lo do tin; thing some one else
has elone, or W doing.
Not so much been tite we lack oiigln
nllly and self lellanee but for the iva
son, mainly, that It saves tlmn anil
ptetvnts ellsturblug Jars In out's Im
mediate spheie.
Heie and theie will be met those
who assert Independence of all blnillng
foi ms, and who deride the weakness In
eitheis whleh dallv puts them In lead
ing ki lines of one sm. or another. To
laar th'-ni m.ike speech on the subject
Is llko listening to the wind blow from
tho north. The aro chained to no con
illterors ediatlot wheels. Moie. Indeed,
aie th-. like Alias with all clo
chained to ihoin.
Hut we know a few of us tlse tine
that there1 Is no such thing as it no
Independence. Within Hie hedged
iVine-mo of the mo-it indent wait Inr
against cnnfoimlty It will be- eusy to
llnd patliH lifter cut nor grn oiled by
lilmwelf.
t'.itliwav In the sands ot Hill" aie
not otherwise made than by th suc
cessive tie-ad of lotk-stopp"d Imitators.
Kiniil.it Ion and ambition, It may also
be acceiili'il. iilat a large put In this
matter t f,ihlon. We ib nut miv to
be left to oui selves. To bo as good as
our nelghbor-nud that means to be as
iie-nr like him In favm -el eenelltlem as
Possible--Ik the end limit of us see k.
Sei Hint when we wee this same neigh
bor ronii- forth on a tine mmnltig In
a new or unfamiliar i-ut of gaiiuent
although our own wardiobe may al
ready (onlalii Its shaie of Hue ap
pnivl (oiiteiittiien! n.i nun,, walks
with US until we too v.,u ;i nut fmni
his pattern
A broad plaza. a tastefully plaeeel
lonner window, a si retch of latvu, u
bank of feins when ornaments to the
propei l v of senile- one- else, have the
pretty trick of setting the pace fur a
score of home building linltatois.
So, too, when te discover Up- class
of literatim a newly made tiienel Is
rending, the Ri.nle of book he places
upon his fhelvo, the d-i loillonl ho
systematically buy, slralghtttay we
drop any personal ntllnllles we may
h'lnpen to hate and enthusiastically
sei-k paitnershlp with him.
There Is fashion in lller.uuie as In
dres. Today one school holds our al
lelglence: tomorrow it may the Hit op
poslte, or no schoed at nil. We are blue
stockings in one generation, plilllstiues
In the next. Two or three sensieiis gone
Kipling's Jungle creations entertained
the bulk of our llleiary nubile -and
terrlfleil the remnant. This n-nston we
have Interest In such books only as
ileal with hlstoilcal events fancifully
worked up. or with a nlcturesiue
lii-atineiit of the social inoblem.
Is It that our llleiaiy palates
lnetamoiphose with the lunges of tip
moon? lloes the i In- and full of our
temperamental barometers determine
our taste- In reading? fir Is It .simply
the oltl ambition not u be oinlon'e
by some one living in the nei block,
or on a neighboring continent, or In a
past age that ke- ps us miming this
way and that afler new leaders? Who
shall answer? This much tte know:
these varying taste-s hate ebb and
How ns do the tide- of the sen: and
the turning time of each comes silently
and unobserved.
Time ttas when book-buyers mid
hook-renders weie on tip-to? feu- the
appearance of some new thing In lit
erature. Hooks. In that day the goM
en age of modern llteratute to tho
mind of every giay b.'ard bookman ot
today had tlnir times and seasons,
liielltidiial buvers. as well as ictall
dealers knew In advance what tine to
be the attractions of spring anil holi
day openings. Theto was not then an
at my of piollfle writers in Miiod the
book stalls and bewilder the lioni st
elevotie with a numerous, progeny, one
or two startling seiisatl.ai with nut
mote than a half dozen woiks of stiiud
aril liiioot'latieo wis the usiml Mnw,.nit
llllltl- mill a.vil.t,- n.l ,.i,-,1.... aI.I 1...
..v.... . ...... .wv,.-, tune, ii-j
idled upon to be In Hue on tin elayt
of IsnUe to give these n generous, wel
come. Today tte have no time between the
nppear.iiK'o of new books to gum- .
pedant. They come, one upon the oth
er lu dizzy procession. To give even the-nio-l
rapid leader n liinneo to keep up
with tlu pi ess the working bouts of
the- day need be several times multi
plied, And so It follows, Inevitably,
that In this gieat over-sweeping insh
the esiuil that obtained lu the book
truillc when beioks tteie eageily
sought and anxiously waited lor, Is
now almost wholly lost.
Tor three geneintloiiH Ame-ileati
wiiieis have been' sttnlulug for a na
tional standard In literatim, l'eihaps
In all that time a standard and a very
worthy .staudaitl. too has not boon
wanting; but owing to a lack of agiee.
ment as to tho iiuautlty ami kind ot
production Hijulied to effect a stand
ard wo fall to realize the leally good
that Is being ae-compllshed, and ie.
double each year tho effort to hi lug
forth ihe great American novel, or the
epochal American roem.
Tho immediate effect of this ebullient
condition hi literature will be the
Hooding ot tho book shops and tho
publishing trade with an Ignoble nnws
of reading matter; and Instead of ef
fecting tho lecognitlon (iilto within
sight at tho beginning of this genera
tion A me i lean literature, for a long
day to come, ttill keep Its old uuenvlod
rank as n cm relative of Ameiliau
r'le Hlblos.
Going; Abroad?
; .
Raymond & Whitcomb
n Tours Arc the Vest.
Twelve charming parties now Miik
formed. (Membership limited. Choic
est accomodations throughout.
Por particulars addres.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO.
je5 Chestnut M.. l'lilla., IVniu.
VWsV W 4 4
SCIENTIFIC SALAD
"ItiiiciiMte knowtcdne U dingerom thlnj,
So In nil Ih.ngj let lu ho in urate."
Is Coffee Bnd for Usf
Affi.itni.sn io nr. wiuiim m. uiuy, ol
thl ilti, M.n tin New eik Sun, Ihflc If
Hroi ilinver In the tnilUulinlnatc ie el retire
n i Ivirnitc. lr. lv.Miky8 uicr U pilntcel
In tin tiimnl nuinliiT el the Mcllril Krcnrel,
Metli n Mitimiury ef the ilivimlcn ol tho nihjrrt
hli h tolliincil the readltis it the piper Ixlirc
Ihe New York County Mcilkiel oele-ly. Hie doc
nr .I'lmlt" ot the itt (hit i-orTi-e, ttheli well
I'li'luuii, l lnjiiuil iiuilion one til the .mi
hrnlil lutiiilei of inmliru Illi, tie- mj tint It
ttiieiM b ,n wrens In ennilinin il4 uie lnellcrlni
Inilcly j in ihi.y Hut imhr eorliln ipmlltlona
tt M Ibiiinli.t. The- uhi.it e,f the pi-fr 11
M.lte-l III Ik- lo MielW lllJt 111 l rtlt IK lnlh-ttlllS thf
ui it nnlii an- In mi mriiiit iiiieninmoii.
IVITor, Ihr phtflelati ui. ! an anliilutc ta
dleiilml, u ter .n tin- ninyii f.iklim l ron
uiiitil, aiul, ilifictuir, It Is ii-it iintvniniun f'r
tin -Jiuf ieiwn Id In- fiiMlc-lcil to tho ixe-i5lc
u ot 1-i.ih Me iiint(d Inu mi "Ihe tin, and
AIjii.i T.t fuitiu' ,u iiiiii; Uui "lu iVre i Ii
e ten inure ilaiiet-iniH iliau alcoliul, tor It I not,
like- tho htler, a imtilciit, ni-r i lli iiTi-it In
fMe-rtlti" nit- no .ippaienl or -o unri-pi-iUhli."
lit Imliliiitally iitn.nk-1 lint eofli-c, "piiipeily
iiuele" aiul "pr.iperly inJ," Is Lj lie- nirniK
hit-infill nnl Ihu- 11 Cllibl I lit tho ei-mitv lite lib
- i, "uliiy t, ho lotih urt 111 tin illieitlo-i ,ibo
ixpriMPel tbclr iipliiion-i tint cniteo un ,i l-vcuio,
mil i-irpiinl unl taken lu luo-ln illuii, me
li'-t li.niulil. "I In- lie tun r aihl tlui. h- ills,
iieiiel hi-, it i in- -tati-tlnl v-ltli hiatlni
thi-lr o.tn pio.ili nplnliHK, Ii,ii upon n.oic n
li-s i-ft'11-.tte.- pelt -nil ivurliiiri-, alil ellel not
t-Mii h upon the villi point nf I lie ei-iitloli, tl;.,
iiii'li-i uluii (niiiltii.iui eitiil In tttnl iiiintllln
n-ny e,,tlei- liiemm- luruitul; "1 lit Is .i i-iirslii-u
ihl-li Is it I bo 1-ir.iti-t. Iiiip-iitanei- 1,1 lii-- (.on.
i l.i I piilill- ami olio wtili li Ins rott-lenl 1 u' ,mt
.1 ll C 111 11-11 flOlll mIUiIIIII tl--(-lli: 11.11 S, i MUllt,
,1'ilml, lint lu il nlmaliil pmons I in-vv I il tie
ot i,el In iu'llilna .itmil (ho tuio liinji-liii-,
l-i ii. i- a mile epil ilt-m. i-f the- ell it-i nl luo illtli-r
flit iiaholiis lo ttlilili eotlii- IhIohkx, an-l iimk-r
lhal llietlllt.llli is .lliel eHili,i-tis tlil't .in l-no
lu III or pn mill, h! lo oui- wi-ll h-'lnz. Hili
Imim inn tiuki'H It po llilo for teinpoiiiico on
iliii-lj-u I-, w.i,o i u ir a.Ml.ist not only aloo
holloii, hut a!-o .uiiiii-i tiliaioi ur.il, hte-ly,
tin c.-ollii-, l-i iilillhliitr. inot csanrciilnl an I
fil-ltn.l MaiiuiitilA ot i.ut-i Mliiili, jltbo lull tin)
.en- fir riniuMi) fmni the- truth .unl an Hi ri
n-neous coin lust in airbnl at 1 a l.li-nl tiiluj
liimi tilo pn nil-rii, ,ii i. in vrrlhi Ii--, h-llett-l
t- in ati-i-luti- nulls mil aro iipoiU'l i mi hy
tlti-M- t.ho -lioiilil kiiii.i, 1 -iller
Ml tiiiiolli-. i-iiililii uli.il at te-tiiii-1 ulit,
piini Iphv, villi Ii may Is- fop-uas-il fiom tho
planl, .nnl lo ivlileh II l.ir.'i'h o cs ll- li.u.rtli
itleet, tmt nil ihirt- plants e, iitjlu al, a gn iter
ol hs ii-iiuliir of nilni-i aetbe- prliulpUi., which
.ils-i lino 1-ceii l-olaiiil ,n,il iii'ihlitiially pio-luco
iiiifoiilil iflm- front Iho ti-iln ,-tio. Iho-o ill f-fe-reni
itlialplos loie-llnr, limtitpr. as In e-oiTee,
li-.t, tolaeen and so toitti, proiliKt .in i fi,i I which
l-i-llhii- alon i in pi.-elin . o ll Is tot tho
llflilln- .ilonc -ihlili niaku leiitie- tin- mlloiul
,m I ah.io.-l tints i il Ihiiwbi hi wlulo niilmis
and nis ti tnili ' ,1b upon ll, -ir itiit-ius -loiu,
l-il it is tho k-iiiMiicii jillmi -0 thfi illllir. nt
pr.n Ipl . 1 i-'ii iheli oi-nil-lniil ai-ilm elopireN
ul- inr lUtcn ai.d i-l l i:illi uf Iho illllcnr.l
l.r.ri'l, it tho -same- plant .is lal-i I im-1-r ilillni-iil
niilllli-ii- of -nil .nnl illunti, .u-l it is hut
lia-'iullih to Mipp--v tint tho illlTolitit llonli
mil ilmiv f -lltfirriil liui il- .in i iu-,mI i it
l-.v iiihnlMi.io oi i n-l-ston of utio oi lii" ii.lar
-f tin- piuiilplos, Imi i.-p.ii tin ii nliliM- )io-pon-le-iaiiio
oui lacli oliiir In illlfoi-oi.t tiuu-It, co
thu tin iim-i pi tint t tin-in. Hi" -r.iffs in. In
mltpo, lor ln-l.iiii-1-, nil bo nii.lr tery much
wiakii in in, illirl In me or t-oo of 111" c-th-ri
I-. in;- In prep unlirji-n In ono in-o. elul In all
ot In i- iho latriiuo i iti 1 1 inav In lnioa'fil hy
tin- mater tvoikiii-s of the- minor jititc pilnol
p.iie iirtuiR: In roiijiim th-li tilth il. 'Iho miiio of.
foil nut al-1 imiiMlh Ii- pro Iwrnl in tin pr,.
paiatlon el ,etfi c n- a lion-ra-io, ttliieh In th
main ,on-li lii"1ln' ttrie INi of tin-: aetlto
piineiplos, i-wilur ilih i-niiu- 1. 1 tin- enlorlii:
nniti'i i ml tho laniilc ,u hi In in ans of Imlllni;
ili-r. llui if 1 1-)- pn-i s i not cairl-vl out
piopulf Ih- ellflironi prim Iph-s air uoi -lia-i-ril
in Ihclr piop r rel.nioii lo oil h nilirr, or If
jut Mili-iar-o- mii li as lull)- ,-reie.un. iiti'l otou
iijrit. is inllnl to tin- ttill t-alan oil e'.lr.eit n
do mil nl i Ii lug-n tnlvi - pluio In tho mo aii'l tho
ihllahttul i up of ii-rTio tinsuiiei a -ouroi- of ftf.
fiiliik'- a de' "thi Ii i "ill known li riirtn ion
miiiit-s in In pleal iiiiiiiliio-, tin- hi-iiio of tho
i-itfii' pliiit. hut nh-ili t' hi-t siu-. of loiuph liij
, ta- poop'i- of tho ui iji-riito 7oins, r. o, as In
tnl. tui mr oaily i.i lump at ootu hi-tejin au-l
lilamc tho e-o.lrp for tiiaking Ihetii i-lik, tilion
. ,ot diniiM li'aii-o llutn-ebos f -r their tenor-a-ii
o anil oarilr-Mn- s In not makltiu thi extrirt
piopirly ami In n.liliia to It -nlil.ui-cs iln mk.il
lj InconipaUhlo nlth It.
o propr aj of uiaklii-.' eoflio I- tort elmplo
aiul iiitiih nioio ncnoinlial thin tin- ono koiicmI
b i-iuplotril In llo), oountr.t. lu lis hli-iplr-l fen.i
ll ion-1-ts In i-lailnr fre-h rmstPil, lino ur.-.iii-.'l
e itco in tho lioiioiu nl i -tiltahli ti--ij nho
lurl.s ii-i thi- e-lVo nip ImI(i, Kprlnklliiir 1
pm. h of hi lailioualo of -i J.i mor ii .m-l I lion
pi until; 11111111-. vilir. nil eviiti-r tt-lilih lui l-o-n
I. linn; ami Ins Incii iimvcil In bjivuio r-nnbtl,
upon tlo eotlio pit- -r ami -oila aiul -llnlnc th
lnlxtuu- tvhh i i-pnoii. ll utter a list tuliuilr- a
mull ijiinUlty ol inhl f-Ue-r or -i little plois- of
ho Is lIli'IP-'l ililn tin- tr.sil all Iho ktu-I'lls
t-.Hl -otilo to tin Ihiiioiii ami iho ih-ar ari-iuatlo
lutii.i-;o i in li, pouri-l nil, Uroat caro ehuilhl
In I ikon not -ii .. in; I In colli.- i-xlraol, ulicn
oiiit- mail", to s l-oll in llio itlortii In l;.tp It lint,
as i t,n tho i-'llithtint nolllui! will rtiai,;i lint only
tin llatoi lo a ill-asroi ihh- i no, Inn will ul-u
la UigO the- III tleljialnl olfeil.
Iho hl-iarli-mal nt ill Is mliloil t,i ,mi- it li
of tin ci-.il.--t impiirtuiii i 1 1 i.i t tin wale i fthuulil
li- .lii'htli all.tllno lu oi.l-i looMtait ilio .H llvo
piineiplos In-ill tneio naiisilh plait-i, mil it trill
l-o fouinl lu praitho lint hy iihjih of thi- .nUb
l.oii of tho --mall ipuutlly of bl-eailiouati- of noila
a lultri ta.-tlnir aiul stionsor cup ot i-o:f(c can ho
nbtaineil liolu tin- Mine- e-uautliy of i-owiltlc. 1
citfic Ihm Is po-slbh xiiirii iiuele- lu thu il-ml
ttay. This prim Iph- of iinl.lii; eollio lu tlio
propor itay lnav, of ceiur-o, bo tailoil In tti ih.
(ails h.t '-..ilia- htoi ir tiltirs. thu- ilolic aitay
Willi tllO lltltssilt' of MltllllK tho cortin ttlth lio
or colli ttattr, but tin- principle it-iiiiilns the
mno, tin ilnoniTS of 1 In- fin-lily urouii'l powelcr,
the- nihlllioii en an -ill-all ami tin ttitir pjurcd
on at thv liolllliL- point.
'Ih- iiuistloti of Imu mui li lulUo wo ran elrink
without had i-iTnts in iuipo-.-ihlc to answor, -is
Ih- quantity that r-n In- tal.ru without injury
llko III the ti-i' eif other iian-otlo-t, ilepi-tnls ujam
iniiilltloik-, e In-itnist am i-s ami ttiupergi-itiit of tho
in lit i.aiul. hott inu-.li he cm take with impuni
ty. 1 may -ay Ihb, liowcvn', that Urotis cold
cottoi, wlihotu nih'ar or milk, will act with as
ninth pron.pliif-fs utul poleniy :i aloghnl iloii
in ii-i-tlii',' a latiininl iioitous an-l mii-i.ul.ir F,t
Inn wllhuut Iho nuikcd ilciii--lng aftor-ctfe-tt-i
of the alcohol, ami. ti-oil lu this iiiinnor, It ii
In- i-e nl lle-iiM tu till tho poil.-.t ilj:. for 1 tiro
mini" journij
So tho Benctions of the Lower Ani
mnls Indicate Falu.
M a mettiiu; of tho tiailimy of Satin il Sib
iiiois lir. Homy Sklnnir tjuil ilut In had upon
M-tord nr-jsloiin in -tpt-akin-; befoie tins AfaJi-iny
oxpn-ii-iil Iho opinion tint the Inwir Pmiiis of
lib fipiihninl tin uiu u. Iho ro-ult nf nn in
jury mil had Kitru as uu x.iniple Ihe tut that
ho had fiiejuenily ts-on buttorfllis move about and
ail in the wat common to tholr Mm, without,
anv appaii-nt ill-ioiiitort, afo-r tin wlvie alV.in-;n
bad botii re mot nl. "I in,," ho runtimieij, ",1c
i-lio to call attention lo a piper en tho tabic,
written by Iho lato I'r-jfi -sor V. W. Ncrinin, of
tho tJnlteitliy of IVxii, ilotsoin; iho rttiHs
eif a lone soilit ol t-tpi-iiiuent-i whlih he i-arilc-l
on 1. 1 Hi the- ubjret of tlndlug. If pos-lblc, a evil
net iiiifcttor tn tho iiirt.lloii! Ho tin lo.utloin
if Iho tottir aiilui.ilj against injury imlicate
pain "
llcailliiB lioni the papor IV eloiioi si-h-oli-d
from -iiiioiiK the largo number of caws cttni,
cotorinir all forms of lid- from worm- to tcitc
biaten, the following: " illrt eUubir (i VipO
ttas wen by br. Iliugllt lipping a lhpiiil. Ho
iiiililciiwlly cilppoj oil lis atid-aniin tilth a pilr
of kcUforj. 'Iho animal ttas not illtturbol by the
pel forma lie (. but coiitlmu-1 to rat tthllo the
lbuil poured out at tho -.lo-ituiM pnsioilor end
of tho bO'ly." lioitho ttrllii "I Into cut nif
ihe iiilln abilomcn nf bci.s ami thou pUcod
Ihe-tn ul hotioj. tthhh thoy -nukiel iiniii.ln-.-ly
for more thin an hour. Indooil, whlh Iho boo
wat tittin; on m.i hand niuklui; honey I duihlia-
ly cut off thu belomn. It ilralglilrno-t -up lor a
inninent, thon uclcd qulftly on.
"II n rirthirerm be oit In two In the mldJIe
only the posterior half liotvi the mulrmlnic nd
Jetklnit tnollon-t which ppoar to inillrato pain.
The anterior halt crault awajp.
"I'rofcmcr Norman died before -rsmtpletlng hl
work," ulel Dr. Skinner, "but l'roffs-ietr lesth,
uho imblbhri It, $t In cotichiiintut ilavlni
(ten moit of I'rofcMor Xonnin'n etieofltiiciili I
may be pennltlrd to point out the two chic! tc
lulls of his Intcitlgatlon-.'
"Kirat In a (treat number--perhaps the tnajorb
Ir of lower itilnials Injuries cliine no routlon
nhlih tnlftht Im Intetpteted as the e;.pro-lon of
pain n-ns.it lonn.
"Sfentiil-ln the limited number of rae where
Injury is followed by ntollom ttlilili hive been
fotnlelered at the exprowlon eil pain Flirtations
(a.1 in the case of Worms) n (Inter analysis nhotts
that this Ititrrptdatloii Is tinjustificil, only tin
pirt behind the place of injury ahows nidi if
action', while the part in hunt ot the Injury
shows uotlilng e.f the klml."
Antiquity of Man.
I'ioiii a tetlew- In Silence of the thiol nlilton
of Ho .lotlllleiV meat tt tills on pro-hltoric times
tin' followinsr U eiunloiiseil. Tw'rbe tluptti.s ur
ilfteitod to Iho iue-llon of Terllaiy mm. It Is
roiiilinliel that while nun ilhl not ctl-t ihirlnz
this porlod, pruutsors of mui more lntolllt;oiit
thsti any of tho lit Int.- utithropohls ilhl exist.
I'ilhrranthtopiis ereiliiK Is eoinlri-li.1 in the
lunnoillale proeutaor ol man. Hie Cilcvoras -kiill
li rejiiteel. Tlio l'attollthle pcrlo-1 is coiishhrod
as corre-sponillnir I" the leally (Jiillotiiaiy, and
iJil.i"-" Jiars Is aveluned as th- lonuth of thli
pc-rloil. A-l-1 t-i this number ln.ooO ti.irs foi the
l'iiJtiiiiitorlii aiil S'colllhlo peilods and fl.nno
yiars moie for the histoid' pi'ibvl an-l we have
aS-MXr) .tears, whleh In, joe-orillnit le the an
llioe,'. a iiii-Jeratc etlmiic of imii'rt antiquity.
"Mustiivd Oold."
What l c.ill.-il "Mu-latil tlold" in tu-tnlla
(tin ll-IIlt ll- lint tt'Pil, WO be-llltO, 111 .till' ill a)
ewers an ceiiiniinc of triy fine piitlilos or
trlnu'S of the tnolal, a-soe bilnl with clay, also
In niliiiito iuantllr t'nde-r the mlnn-oope It
bik like a liny (mkhiciii or ipoiiiro, tilth the
while- cht- or lah 'tilllni; all I In- llilci-lli-s ll
ra-lb jlrlilt lo tin- prouie of a knife- blulo, and
flitlms nnl in a tiry thin luf or jcllotv srunliio.
It 1 tory pure mi-lal, ami It In hi ti In- an in-tarlil-h
Imlli-ator e-f K-il 1 in the cvuilltion of
lilllilhha fas at t'llpplc t'icok) l.eloiv, In fait,
Ihe- partlelos ol luii-tiiiil ;eohl Into In en pi mm
to Is- th ro'iili of the di-ciini'ltloii c-t Mie
lilbiruh mln ul-.- Mining llipuit t
To Braze Cast Iron.
While pie-res .f winiti-ht Iron hate Uen luavl
loitothir by molted H'llterni luatn, it Ins birn
hitluitn Iiiin,-si In unlit cast Iron Is-caiee
lis e-itbon foriim a Liter if ;;taphllo pittiilct
on I no Kiiitiof. A new ! rutin printm clalnia
to hate otinoiiii- this ilitiiiulty. nth! of copper
wilh l-orat oi -I Hi ,ilo ni -ml i an iipplh-d to the
Mirtans to Le uiiltiil, and on hi aim; tlio 'opiK-r
!.'lto- up Its oxu'in l tin- Kiaphlt,-, whli h It
iontoili-1 into e aibotitt ovlilo itas an-l csiapii In
lull! I III-. lilt i 1 1 If." nipper IniliS; llinl-lcil on tho
Inn. tin- utleji of lion foimiil Is el. obed by
tli Im-ijx. I It -iui.il tx of inm thus fn-nl fiom
j-laihllt- unlto loadllt- with Ihe Michel, whlih
Is imi Inlo thi l-iiiit be fon ll eooi,.
Twinkling of nn Eye.
V-'hiii we 'peak ol l ihlnir happrninif in tin
twlnkllt-.' it an ojc tn in -in tu convoy Hilt tho
.ii l.-u -tas pinthalli iuitantini'oiH. Ilut this
I- nut mo i m. fits ihr. tloulto.il lleihl, has
iifinll.t lo-'ti dime ii-ttiifri l-t i cipilip- into-tl.
die r. lb' tiel -i pn lallt- arrin;.'!! phnio-ti ipliu
.lppiintu', and iillixi-d .e pieie- cf t.liito piper lo
tho oilcti- of llo oio-i-l foi i mirli. Ih- found
that Iho tltl ilr-rnes iihl(li and re-ls ,t lilt!--ii
tlio botlm nf m mntcmiiit, ntlor whlih ll
ihe-, I'll' mo.o -leotly ttn.i It fell, Tho neria
ilul itl'-n of Iho eln-t-iujiil iiiotoiiiout was from
f-trnli-f'.to nliul.t oM'-tli''iisii,iths ot a i-oi-e-rd:
the- n-st with etc ..nt lat-led t,ir!ii-I.i, tho
-h'-rti-t ill. r. ulcus fiolng tliti-ou-hunihiilihs nl i
soi-ond with on" Niihjcil .un! Mtonternliiiiiiln,ltlis
with ii.e-itbtr, and Iho thiol phi-o of tho wink,
tin tl-inir of tin lid, I'-ok wtontecn-h'inihidlhi
ot a joroiid mor,-. niahliu.- iho uiliio 1l1111tlf.11 of
Iho vliil-- about ti-il.t-ht n-Jii-ililis ni four-p-nih' of
a mi ond
Definition.
I'nt'oli t -in Is apt siiljftin.'o it null w.io-i
IniU'ilucssl Into Iho intern of an ".cmliid b-lm.-ii
nny minmr wlnts-s-tcr in co-iipirilbilt 1-iim
-ijiinllS", piis-lu c- i i:oi'in, moihhl -r etui
il.'scll. ell n..
tic -li-- :iee mtomed tei -r .ill .m h -ubslauioj
prji-o-.tl wlllll, then lUtloiluioi Into the- rn-tciil
ill tcty unall qujiuitle-, 'till piodui i-lik-1
cm ani i'oi'Ii. hut t-o will duel ti it
otiti In-' ihailllii-l itiuuig thine, such is -Itnli.
nine. piu--lo aild an-l otnci. Iia.- piutcd. en
th" coii.tu.i, talu.ibl" tin dli lues it tal.ou in eery
uunuti- elo-.. .ml wo .il,, Vimw tin' iilt Hues
lieu roi.irdil J-- i-ol-niis. b ii whlih in icon u-id
a- food, mo pr-inn Hi- llei t- . i p.,i-.i upon
th" -j -torn -I tal.-n In eliiorniall.t lau-e ,iijrii
tife. -f. S
tvlfi " Thats the word that explains
J everything in our latest pro
duction a Spring Overcoat, ready-to-wear,
66
ftin"
James Russell Lowell
Describes style as llThat exquisite something which,
like the grace of perfect breeding, everywhere per
suasive and nowhere emphatic, makes itself felt by
the skill with which it effaces itself, and masters us
at last with a sense of indefinite completeness."
Samter Brothers
SUPERINTENDENT AT
BUFFALO EXPOSITION
Sickness Driven from Entire Family by
Paine's Celery Compound,
FluIrK Is lie re.
l'uilfy tour blood Tol,-- Taiin'-s cul-
01 ' fOtlllllUI!d.
It Is tbi one spring i-Tiii-dy soukIiI
nflc i- in. it lntrhl'.' cstoe-med liv Intolll-
'Rtnt. oirni'M nun and ti.mcn ihrotigh-
onl tin- land.
IMIni'- cciciv eompuitiin Imh cioaled
Hi- otvti coi-.-litiR'H'-y.
Min mil ttoinrii who have never
liilion n fpe-oiitill of any f.r.vi.iiiailllti of
li.'ti'iit nudb-liit of any toit, not al
lotM'd tin-in to e -.'.te-r ihi-ii liomc", not
onl.t Ufi Vaino's ci lcry e .jntl-ounel ttlien
tin imt-lvi-H ulrk, but iieisuadi their
fumill"! te- dc the miiio,
And :et wnen the h'tory of this
ttoivlerfiil romt'tly If Htndled It Is oawy
to iindi'li't.iiid ttby I'.ilnc-'fc oeloty c-om-ie,miil
thiiii itandt- alone- nnd miiui len
to all li'i'itdie-s in tin i-ftliuatioll of
the- oubl'.i'
li I- a I'hyidi ianV loinulj
It b- the ireM'ilitlon of Kdttaid K.
Vhtlle- M IJ., 1.1.. 1)., Ptcifes-sor of
.Maloil.t li-cilc-a at iJ.trtinoiltli, College.
There I.i no in'-at.ikiiifr the staiidlnis"
of I'aiiit'. rc-le-i v comiiotiiiil 111 the fatti
11 of Maj. s. .M. V. Iii-Icr. tsild of
K.shlblt-t til the.- J'.m-Aiiu-rli'.it; Kpo-s-t
is n, Ni-tt Y nl-; Miitt t oimilsslone-i' tit
the Atuiiita K.. iMtion, and lurini-r
A.ul. I'eisnn.n-tfr ut Unffalo:
liuil'ilo, X. v. I-Vb. :, ifioi.
De-ai Hln-.lki'iB urn down I Mini
o.-c-ittorlc. h iii.nlv nnd mintally. I
ti I il I'.iiiKY ci-li-iv c iimnoiiiid as a
iv-nie-d li nndoi'.bl ell l'el me niticii
ti' oel. Aly tt it,- and -soiii- of mv is a-'Ivr-s
hat i als-c. boon tisliifr l and ln-
The Bell Yoke"
VVM V" ' U 'I
iJvAr''t ''z'w
f'"s5gs,
Scrantou's Leading Outfitters.
foi in me thoy have boon very .qreatlj
liini'llliil. i-!li.c-i-iely jours,
l.nnil M. WIIKHLICR.
Th" bUiK'lioiIty ot Paine's eolery coni
roimil Ih Mill Illustrated by the way
entile foinilli'K nu liunontcd wliPiievcr
any one member of the household trle.t
It. .N'olhli'.-,' i-e more common than for
liitHband, Mile, and cbildicii to bo led
to inu It, bee .nine they have obaert'ed
It? health-maltliifr effet'ta In the ease ot
Mine relative ot- intimate ft lend.
"Vnunis" nnd old nott need to tolec ,i
KprliiK remttly to purify their blood, to
feed their tired nerves, and to Intis;
otitlc their bodies. Lonp experience!
ban flunvii tho ncoest-lly of such a.
fin Ins? tieanins- for oterybody, sick or
Mill.
Thousaiiels an taUlns Paine's celery
coiiii'oiind.
It Is t-o far above- all other sjirlnic
mcdi--iucH in Its Htretir,'thenltiR, nerve.
leslorliiK. Uood-iniiifyiiit?. htultli-i;v-Iiik,
lahllnic olfects that It has no eom-
lit-tltor !lllloltK ill'-crlminatlni; people.
The- old "euic.s" one by one, In tho
hist few yinrs, have dropped by Iho
M-ay. until today the sales of r.ilne'n
or lei y compound in every olvHIzei'
eountry aie larger than those of nil
oilier t-pritifr remedies ot all Mnd4
comblneii.
Peoplo just sle-U e-iimmh not to lm
lu-altbv c-ve-iy eltv H full of such senil
Irvallds shoultl taho ndvantago of
Palm 'h celorv rompound to put their
b'.ooil and neivos into a healthy condi
tion. Spring ; the time to ft well.
h
iwr'iiwnmwi'jnif
W;