FREELAND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHEI> EVKIIY
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THOS. A. BUCKLEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
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Fit EEL AND, PA., APRIL t. 189 G.
Infection in Doctors' Beards.
This important subject has been
brought to the front by Dr. F. A. Colby,
of Berlin, N. H., in a letter to the Boston
Metrical ami Surgical Journal. Dr.
Colby admits that he wears a beard,
and almost implies that he admires it.
But he very candidly discusses the dan
gers and the propriety of continuing
the practice. He cites a number ol
eases, says the Medical Record, ir?
which doctors, by reason of wearing
beards, have carried the infection ol
diphtheria home, or have infected
themselves, and he speaks also of tin
additional danger of carrying tin
scarlatinal infection when the pliysi
cian wears a beard. The responsibil
ity of the surgeon in this matter i:-
particularly insisted upon. Some tinn
ago the Mtdical Record discussed this
subject, as it thought, in a calm and dis
passionate way, advising, not. neeessar
ily a total abolition of the beaid, but
restricting it. to modest and sanitary
limits. At that time,' however, the ob
jeetion received such severe criticisms
from correspondents who had for year,
worn long and breezy whiskers, that i
was deemed wise that the subject be
dropped.
ANOTHER feather soon to wave in the
cap of the United States will be tin
possession of the strongest light 011
any seaco.lst. of the world. The great
light of 2,500,000 candle power will
shine from Barnegat lighthouse, 011 a
dangerous portion of the New Jersey
const associated with stories oi wrecks
and wreckers. It will be one of the
great beacons that lead the way to the
harbor of New York. The greatest
light in the world shining from the
coast of the greatest country in the
world will point the way to the safest
and most commodious harbor in tin
world. Blazing out on the deep more
than 20 miles, penetrating the heaviest
fog and haze, an electric flame, the
'latest form of illumination discovered
by man, the great Barnegat light will
•be a fit emblem of the United States
of America, the light of the western
world.
THE proverb that to stub one's toe
while looking at one. of the opposite
sex is a sign of matrimonial bonds Ih>-
tween the two will probably be proved
true by a young couple of a New York
village. It happened on Broadway,
jTroy, not long ago, that a pretty young
'lady made a misstep and fell into the
arms of a total stranger. Restoring hei
to a state of equilibrium, he said: "I'm
'glad you're pretty." The compliment
{struck rich ground, and they became
known to each other by a formal intro
duction. They are now engaged, and
it is said that Easter bells will ring
1 their bans. The young man says lie
will never object to rough sidewalks
again.
EVERYONE who reads religious jour*
'lials has been struck by the fact that
all sermons or addresses reported arc
characterized us "able," "eloquent,''
"instructive," etc. The use of such ad
•jectives is a venerable tradition of re
iligious journalism; hut Bishop Hunt
{ington, of Syracuse, seems not to like
lit, for in his diocesan paper, the Gos
ipel Messenger, he remarks: "If it
could be understood that all sermons
•and addresses 011 our public occasions
ure 'able,' 'eloquent,' 'earnest,' 'interesl
iing,' 'masterly,* 'impressive,' 'thought
ful,' 'brilliant' and 'remarkable,' it
would save the printer time and labor."
A GENERAL, simultaneous census of
Ihe world for the year J9OO is asked for
by the International Statistical insti
tute. It can be taken if slight modifi
cations in the time of their regular cen
t-uses are made by the chief countries
of Uie world. Portugal, Denmark, the
United States, Germany. Austria,Switz
erland, Belgium, Hungary and Sweden
.will regularly take their censuses 011
different days of the year 1900, Holland
ion the last day of 1899, Norway on the
iflrst day of 1901, and Great Britain,
France and Italy later in that year.
When Baby was siok, wo gave her Castoria.'
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave thein Castoria
NEWS IN BRIEF.
London, April G.—AsUcroft Nohla,
the author and journalist, died in Lon
don yesterday.
Bangor, Me., April 3. —Fly fishing'
season for salmon commenced here yes
terday. One weighing about twenty
pounds was caught
Columbus, 0., April 3. —The senate
yesterday passed the Fosdiok anti
theatre hat bill and it is now a law.
There wore but two votes against it.
Plymouth, Mass., April 0. —The first
forest fire of the season burned over
several hundred acres of woodland
yesterday, mostly a young growth of
oak. No corded wood was burned.
Berlin, April 0. —A syndicate of Penn
sylvania coal owners have made a suc
cessful experiment of shipping coal
to Germany and will now arrange to
send over u large and regular supply.
Maiden, Mass., April 3.—The two
factories of the Boston Rubber Shoe
company, employing about 4,000 per
sons, posted notices last evening that
they would shut down for four weeks'
time commencing April 9.
Easton, Pa., April 7.—The North
ampton cjunty democratic committee
met here yesterday. Ten delegates to
the state convention were chosen and
they were instructed to support ex-
Gov. PaUisou for the presidential
nomination.
Washington, April G. —In a letter to
Chairman Long ot" the democratic state
central committee of Kentucky, mailed
last night, Secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle absolutely declines to enter
the race for the democratic presiden
tial nomination.
Philadelphia, April G. Booth-Tucker,
the now commander of Salvation army
in the United States, made his debut
before a Philadelphia audience yester
day. He addressed three meetings—
two in the afternoon and a third in the
evening at Association hall.
Bangor, Me., April 4.-—Bangor was
cut off from communication with Bos
ton by wire nearly all of yesterday
owing to the heavy snow storm, which
loaded down the wires, so damp was
the snow. About six inches of snow
fell here and the wind blew a gale.
Montreal, April 4. —A meeting for
the purpose of organizing an associa
tion for the promotion of female emi
gration to the northwest territories
has been held in Toronto. The Cana
dian Pacific Railway officials have
offered reduced rates to such emigrants.
New Haven, Conn., April 4. —Tommy
Corcoran, the Brooklyn National
league baseball shortstop of this city,
iias accepted the terms of the Brook
lyn team and will join his former com
rades in Brooklyn at once. He expects
to fill his old position again this year.
Lewiston, Me., April 4.—The strike
at the Prny-Small shoe factory in Au
burn, which threatened to spread to
other shops, causing a general strike,
was settled satisfactorily to all con
cerned last night. The announcement
of the settlement causes great rejoicing.
Louisville, April G.—The Courier
.Journal prints a sensational story that
Gov. Bradley of Kentucky has joined
the A. P. A. anl is the A. P. A. candi
date for president. The statement is
confirmed by his presence at the ses
sions of the Louisville A. P. A. coun
cils.
Hartford, April 4. —Fast day was
observed throughout Connecticut jTes
lerday in accordance with the pro
clamation of Gov. Coffin. Business was
almost totally suspended, and, with
the exception of Episcopalians and
Catholics, the people spent the day in
holiday style.
llonesdale, Pa., April G.—By the fire
in llennigan's block, with a frontage
of 390 feet on lower Front street, yes
terday, eight separate stores and res
taurants were burned out and a num
ber of families in the upper stories lost
all their belongings. The total loss
will be about $30,000; insurance, $5,000.
Washington, April 3. —The senate
has confirmed the following nomina
tions: John B. Du sen berry of New
Jersey, assistant appraiser of mer
chandise at, New York. Charles \Y.
Comstock, United States attorney for
Connecticut. Postmasters — Pennsyl
vania. Albert Snyder, Greeneastle; E.
C. McKay, Connantville.
Springfield, Mass., April 3.—The
road supervisors and superintendents
of fifteen towns and cities in this see
lion of the state formed yesterday in
this city the Connecticut Valley High
way association. The association will
seek to advance the cause of good
roads in this part of the state.
Portland, Me., April 3. Miss Annie
Porter of New field, assistant in the
postofficc there, was brought here yes
terday and arraigned before Commis
sioner Bradley charged with systemati
cally robbing the mails, and with em
bezzling s4Gi> from the government.
She pleaded guilty and was hound over
in the sum of $509.
Bridgeport, Conn.. April 4.—Judge
Robert Henry Russell of the Stamford
probate court died yesterday afternoon
of pneumonia, aged Gl. He had been
judge of probate in that town twenty
seven years, was manager of the He
witt publishing house in New York,
secretary and treasurer of Christ
church, director of the Stamford li
brary, and president of the Union
Cemetery associat ion.
Madrid, April 7.—The newspapers
here are deeply indignant over the
adoption by the American congress of
the resolutions recognizing the bellig
erency of of the Cuban insurgents and
their comments are very bellicose.
They support the proposal that has
been made to raise a national subscrip
tion for a volunteer fleet. The lleraldo
declares that few Spaniards, except
Senor de Lome, the Spanish minister
at Washington, believe that president
Cleveland will not recognize the in
surgents as belligeren'-s. It adds that
if the United States also means war
with Spain the latter would prefer it
to humiliation.
THE FRESHMAN'S MOTHER.
Sophomore had
A>A/retired to his
J , "den," where he
sat bock io
z^ 1 * 58:5.1 a aiu ' u '"
■#, tial-covered chair,
jfflJl,/ the table and an
jg.il[ odoriferous pipe
' s fti SKll * n k* B mouth. A
book rested on his
knees, but lie was
not looking 1 at it.
His eyes wandered lazily over the room,
and rested on the long-stemmed pipes—
ornamental but not useful—the flaring*
field day notices, the photographs and
the strings of programmes which cov
ered the walls. The grate fire flick
ered and snapped and was reflected red
ly in the mirror opposite. From the
next room came the sound of some one
laboriously picking at a mandolin, with
frequent pauses for consideration, and
sharp jangles when the player's feel
ings got the better of him. But the
Sophomore was thinking of none of
these things, lie had heard the pre
paratory rattle of plates which her
alded dinner, and after deciding that it
was too near dinner time to work had
settled himself with a pleasant feeling
of virtuous idleness to listen for the
clang of the gong which he knew
should follow.
The old lioase shook gently, as an an
nouncement that some heavy-footed
person was coming upstairs three steps
at a time. Then the Freshman opened
the door and tossed a pile of books on to
t he table.
"Mother's here," he announced,
shortly.
The Sophomore looked up in sur
prise.
"She was going through and stopped
off to see how 1 am fixed," the Fresh
man explained.
The Sophomore took his feet from
the table and straightened up to sur
vey the room.
"Is she coming up here?" he asked.
The Freshman nodded. "After Thi
nner," he added.
"Is she—" the Sophomore began,
doubtfully.
"Somewhat," said the Freshman.
The Sophomore arose and took two
highly-decorated beer mugs from the
mantel. With one in each hand he dis
appeared in the closet. He returned
empty-lianded. He opened the drawer
of the table and swept into it an inter
esting collection of pipes and a deck of
cards.
"Perhaps it's not necessary," he said,
"but it's as well to be on the safe side.
I*lll the cover on the tobacco jar. She'll
think it's preserved ginger."
lie tossed a clothes brush to the
Freshman, and while the Freshman
used it to sweep the accumulation of
tobacco ashes upon the carpet into a
neat pile beside the grate he busied
himself with replacing certain light
minded literature scattered here and
there about the room, with works on
"Conies" and psychology which he
fished out from under the bed. Then
he examined the room critically.
"Bring her along," he said.
The Freshman pointed t-o a pile of
dirty collars which ornamented one
end of the dresser. The Sophomore
swept them onto the floor and kicked
them under the bed.
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness," he
remarked sententiously, "but conceal
ment is next to cleanliness."
"Come down and meet her before din
ner," said the Freshman.
The Sophomore studied his reflection
in the glass.
"Collar clean —hair brushed—tie
straight," lie said. "I am presentable.
Go ahead."
"There's 110 time now," said the
Sophomore. "J'll meet her after din
ner."
He dived into the smoking-room,
from which he watched the Freshman
lead his mother in to dinner. The
Senior came slowly down the stairs.
"You'll have to sit next to her," said
I /f
IT WILL BE ON THE SAFE SIDE,
the Sophomore, gloatingly. "I heard it
arranged."
The Senior looked somewhat terri
fied.
"1 can't talk to another fellow's pa
rent —" he began.
"Come on," said the Sophomore.
"They're sitting down."
The Senior and the Sophomore
iushed to the door of the dining-room,
and then entered quietly and decorous
ly. The Freshman was proudly ex
plaining the arrangements to his
mother.
The Senior slipped quietly into his
seat. The Bight End took up the carv
ing knife and paused, obviously embar
rassed. He was preparing to ask her
what part of the roast she preferred,
and was suffering under a fire of whis
pered remarks from the Junior, who
sat next to liim, on the best manner of
doing it. The Freshman's mother won
dered what made him sored in the face.
"Don't you think this a pretty town?"
said the Senior.
"1 didn't see anything of it," said the
Freshman's mother. "We came straight
from the station."
The Senior realized with a pang that
the remarks he had prepared on the
subject were of no use. lie searched
wildly and ineffectually for another
idea.
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
DAVID B. HILL.
A PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
"Will one of you people push the
dope this way?" said gome one at the
lower table.
The Freshman's mother looked over
her shoulder ut the speaker. It was
the Sophomore. Though possessed of
a wide knowledge of cook books the
Freshman's mother had never heard of
"dope" before, and the sentence per
plexed her.
"You are going through 1o Chicago,
are you not?" said the Senior.
"Yes," said the Freshman's mother.
"I —"
She slopped; the Sophomore was
speaking again.
"I took flic Pol. Ec. quiz to-day," said
the Sophomore.
"Knock him?" asked the Leader of
the Cilee club.
"Cold," said the Sophomore.
The Freshman's mother turned and
looked at liim again. She woudered
what they were talking about, and was
the victim of a very natural desire to
get to the bottom of the matter.
"Who's it to?" asked the Leader.
"Ilank," said the Sophomore. "He's
a grind."
"Con'd me last semester," said the
Leader.
"They speak a foreign language,"
said the Freshman's mother to herself.
"Let's have a little of that bouquet,"
said the Leader.
The Freshman's mother turned quick
ly enough to see the celery pushed
across the table.
"Where did he hit you?" asked the
Leader.
"First of the book," said the Sopho
more.
"It's a bad habit of liis," said the
Leader.
"I had it cold," the Sophomore went
on. "When we went over it J was work
ing my Creek with a horse, and hod
plenty of time to bone other stuff."
"What time does your train go. moth
er?" asked the Freshman.
The Freshman's mother came back to
the upper bible with u start.
"What does 'con'd' mean?" she asked.
The Freshman looked at her with sur
"'A "i"""' |
THE SENTENCE PERPLEXED lIER.
prise. lie had heard the conversation
ut the other table.
"Conditionally passed," he said.
"What time does your train leave?"
His mother did notuotice him
"lie called me lip and threw tne first
chapter at me," said the Sophomore.
"We'd been quizzed on it once."
"It's a mean trick," said the leader. 1
"1 wasn't expecting it," said the
Sophomore, "and it rather floored me j
at first. But I raw what he was about j
and let him have it pretty straight. |
Then he hit. me wit h other parts of the j
book, but I'd got my feet under me, and
before we got through I had knocked his j
eye out."
The Freshman's mother started
She appeared shocked, and glanced oov- I
cstly at the Sophomore with much the
same look that she would have turned
on a noted crimiual. Her face took
on an appearance of settled displeasure,
The white-suited waiters stepped
back. The right end looked question
ingly around the table and rose.
"Would you like to see 1113* room?' 1
said the Freshman.
His mother followed him up the stairs.
In the "den" the 3* found the Sophomore !
adding the finishing touches to his
preparations. He went bravely through
the ordeal of an introduction and then
fled, lie closed the door behind him
and stood in the hull a full minute
looking at it.
"She'd freeze an Esquimau," he said
to himself.
The Freshman's mother inspected the
brass bedsteads and the slender-legged
table without discovering the iniqui
ties that they concealed, but the cloud
did not lift from her face. She drew
a chair up to the fire and sntdown.
"I am afraid that this college is a
wild place," she said rather anxiously.
The Freshman glanced quickly about
the room to see what evidence had been
left uncovered. Save for a corner of
a yellow-bucked novel protruding from
behind the book shelves, he could find
none.
"It seems," said his mother, "that
. there has been a disturbance—a fight—
r LEVI P. MORTON.
A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN.
oetween tne iiglit-haired young" man
who just left the room and one of the
professors."
"1 hadn't heard of it," said the Fresh*
man. He was obviously oppressed with
a fear that he might have missed some
thing.
"I heard him describing it at the
table," said his mother. "1 cannot saji
that the professor was wholly blame
less, for he threw a book at the young
man, but the young man should not
have struck him."
The Freshmun was a picture of per
plexity.
"I think that perhaps it would bu
better for you to leave an institutiou
where such things occur," said hig
mother.
The Freshman became a picture oi
grief.
"No institution where such disgrace
ful scenes are common can be of benefil
to a young man," his mother went ou,
"After this I can well believe that foot
ball is debasing our colleges. I distinct
ly heard the young man say that he
knocked the professor's C3 r e out."
The Freshman did not want to laugh.
He looked fixedly into the fire and said
In a very choky voice:
"Mother, that meant that he made a
good recitation."—Chicago Tribune.
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
The city of Philadelphia is reported
to have made a profit of nearly $300,000
last year from its gas works.
A lumber trust representing $70,000,-
000 capital, has been formed on the
Pacific coast. Prices will lie advanced.
French imports for 1895 decreased
152,000,000 francs and exports in
creased 310,000,000 francs compared
with 1894.
A sealing expedition is fitting out at
Btonington, Conn., the first to go from
there in many years. Where the seal
ers propose to hunt is not given out.
The apple exports of the past year
amounted to 1,407,081 barrels, by far
the greatest, number of barrels export
ed in any one j'enr.
The Chesapeake oyster beds are rap-
Idly diminishing in productiveness.
Fifteen years ago they furnished about
10,000,000 bushels of oysters. The
product this year will not be more thar
1., 000,000 bushels.
Starfish have caused immense dam
age among Connecticut oyster beds
this season. One grower has speni
£B,OOO in the last few months in an ef
fort to check the ravages of the star
fish, but with no perceptible results.
POLITICAL. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
you COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FRANK DEPIERRO,
of Freelaiid.
Subject to the decision ol' the Republican
county convention.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-
R. E. DONAUGHEY,
of Iltixlcton.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
REPRESENTATIVE—
THOMAS M. POWELL,
of Iluzlcton.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
legislative convention.
Dr. N. MALEY,
WEWWI®®,
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER lIIUKBECK'S STOIIE.
G. HORACK,
Baker & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTRE STEEET, FKEELAND.
LIVE QUESTIONS!
"Another Lesson From the
Last Census,"
by
J. W. Caldwell.
"A Now View of the Agricul
tural Depression,"
by
Frank L. McVey.
Monday Next, - - April 13.
AHLWARDT MOBBED.
Tho Anti-Semitic Lecturer Comes to
Grief la floboken, N. J.
Iloboken, N. J., April 7.—llerr Ahl
wardt, the unti-Bcmitic member of the
German reichstag, who has been lec
turing in the United States for some
months, and who was handled rather
roughly iu New York city some time
ago at a meeting he was addressing,
was mobbed last night by Hebrews in
this city while on his way to Germania
hall. Ernest Freido of Brooklyn, edi
tor of a paper said to be published by
Ahlwardt, was in the party and had his
jaw smashed by the crowd. Ahlwardt
and Freido were arrested and locked
up, together with seveial others. A
number of detectives from headquar
ters appeared on the scene, having
been mm noncd by tho proprietor of
the hall, and quickly dispersed the
mob. Detective Quinn picked up a
pistol which he says was in the hands
of Ahlwardt during the scrimmage.
Ahlwardt was not injured beyond a
few bruises.
THE BLACK PLAGUE IN CHINA.
Thin Government Warned To Beware of
Infection at Nun Francisco.
Washington, April 7.—A report re
ceived at the navy department from a
surgeon on duty in China contains the
information that the black plague has
broken out in Hong Kong. For com
mercial reasons, ho said, the authori
ties have endeavored to keep the fact
a secret, but the surgeon thinks this
government should be informed to
guard against infection at San Fran
cisco. The mortality has been ve*y
great, persons attacked with the dis
ease dying in three or four days. The
surgeon will remain at Hong Kong to
study the plague. His report has been
sent to the Marine hospital service.
HARRISBURG'S NEW MAYOR.
Inauguration of a Republican Incumbent,
the First in Nine Years.
Harrisburg, l'a., April 7.—For the
first time in nine years Harrisburg has
a republican mayor and his inaugura
tion yesterday was made tho occasion
of rejoicing among the republicans.
John D. Patterson, the new executive,
has been elected four times. The cere
mony of inauguration took place in
common council chamber, the retiting
mayor, Mr. Eby, administering the oath
of office. Other city officials were also
inducted into office, among them A. W.
Dennoe, colored, who was elected a
city assessor. Dennoe is the first
colored man to hold a general muuici
pal elective office in Harrisburg.
Wiilimantic National Rank Claims.
Wiilimantic, Conn., April 7.—Re
ceiver Dooley of the First National
bank has filed the bank's claim against
the insolvent Natehaug Silk company
claims for money had and received,
8327,026, less notes assigned to Pang
burn, New York, 807,504, making a
total of 8200,332, with interest. The
bank claims 844,500 on Natehaug stock
and notes in the bank. John A. Pang
burn claims.Bo7, 501 on notes. Claims
close to-day.
Carried Dynamite Without a License.
Wiilimantic, Conn., April 7.—Moses
Baker, a Norwich expressman, was
fined 850 in the police court yesterday
for transporting dynamite without a
license, lie brought 000 pounds of the
sxplosive from Norwich by team, got
ntoxieated on the way and drove reck
lessly about Main street with his dan
gerous freight
Monument* to Connecticut Hoi tiler *.
Hartford, April 7.—Quartermaster
general W. 11. Disbrow has awarded
the contract for building the state
monuments to the Second regiment
heavy artillery and the Twelfth regi
ment, Connecticut volunteers, to Mari
on & Co. of this city. They will both
be erected iu the Arlington National
cemetery.
Suicide an the Result of a Debauch,
Winsted, Conn., April 7. Michael
McCue. aged 35, of Collinsville, a stone
mason, committed suicide yesterday
by cutting liis throat with a butcher
knife, the result of a debauch.
Ice J.im Broken.
Augusta, Me., April 7.—The big ice
jam at Swan island broke up yester
day afternoon. No damage was done.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wheat—Spot quiet, but prices firm.
April, 73 1 * o.; May, 73 he; June,
72tgC.
Corn—Spot dull, but prices firmer.
May, o0o.; July, 07c}.,.
Uats —Spot trade light; steady prices.
April, £s\c.; May, 25% c.
Pork —Spot quiet at previous prices.
Extra prime nominal, short clear,
family, 810.00@310.50;
mess, $o.oo(co$lo.oo.
Lard- -Ccn tracts quiet, but easier
May, 85.32.
Butter—The demand slow ami the
market weak anil unsettled. Creamery,
western extras, 20c.; State and Penn
sylvania, seconds to best, 17(g>lUe..
creamery, western seconds,
state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac
tory, 10c; state dairy, half-firkin tubs,
seconds to firsts, 14a18c.; western imi
tation creamery, seconds to firsts 11
a 10c.; western factory, firsts to ex
tras, llal2j^.
Cheese—Choice to fancy grades are
now held at steady prices. State,
full cream, large size, September col
ored, choice, 10^c.; September white
fancy, ; large common to
choice, 7?i@9}ic.
Eggs—Firm with moderate demand.
State and Pennsylvania, 12V£(tf 13c.;
southern, 11 (celiac.; western, lresh,
llH(sl3c.; duck, 20(525c.; goos.\
45@50c.
Potatoes—Fair deninnd nnd ok
prices steady for choice stock; marke
weak. State Burbank, per 180 pound*
50(up75c., and state rose and llcbrou
per 180 pounds, 75c. @UOc.
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED
The importance of knowing just what
to do when one is afflicted with kidney
disease or troubles of a urinary nature,
is best answered by the following letter
which was recently published in tho
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. News-Press:
Mii.l.ekton. Dutchess Co., N. Y.
"Dr. David Kennedy, Dear Sir:—For
more than eighteen months I was so
badly afflicted with kidney trouble I
could scarcely walk a quarter of a mile
without almost fainting. I did not gain
any until I began to use Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy. After using
the first bottle I noticed a decided im
provement which continued, aud 1 know
that
OR. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY
saved my life, for I was in a miserable
condition up to the time I began to take
it—my fiiends thought I would never bo
better.
My sister also has boon very sick with
bladder trouble for over a year, so bad
that quantities of blood would come from
her. She suffered at times most frightful
pain, and nothing seemed to help her
until she began the use of Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She is
now using her third bottle, and is like
a different person.
MRS. THOMAS DYE."
GET THE BEST
When you arc about to buyaScwingMachine
do not be deceived by alluring advertisements
and be led to think you can get the best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that . _ <4r\
you buy from reliable mam:-
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dealing, you will tiicu get a L
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the world over for its dura
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Light Running
There is none in the world that
I hfHKfflS® struct ion, durability of working
parts, fineness of finish, beauty
jSJr7| in appearance, or has us many
. rviraflvJ improvements as toko
NEW HOME
It has Automatic Tension, Double Peed, alike
on both sides of ncdle ( no other has
it; New Stand (Patented), driving wheel hinged
on adjustable centers, khus reducing friction to
the minimum.
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
THE EEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Orange, M ass. Boston, Mam. as Union Square, N. Y
CuiCAQo, ir.li. Ft. Lorrs, Mo. Pali.tn. Texas.
Kan Francisco, cal. Atlanta, Ua.
P- - ?ALE BY
D. S. Ewing, general agent,
1127 Chestnut street, Phila., Pa.
jlstbisw&at ails you?
S 1 1111 11/ 1 Have you a feel-^
/ V\ ing of weight ink
Jj\ the Stomach 5
~y \ Hlooting nftcrS
ifll /I Mr? \V= catins lielch ' \
!) 'og of Wind—/
4l! VoinitingofFood c
fji v —Waterbrash —/
Y Heartburn—Bad Taste in the Mouth x
/in the Morning—Palpitation of the?
y Heart, due to Distension of Stomach C
N —Cankered Mouth—Gas iu the Bowels /
j—Loss of Flesh —Fickle Appetite—\
j Depressed, Irritable Condition of the C
S Mind Dizziness Headache —Con- S
/ stipation or Diarrhoea? Then you have \
I DYSPEPSIA I
one of it* many form*. The one positive /
/cure for this distressing complulnt is V
(ffeker's Dyspasia Cablets/
v by mail, prepaid, on receipt of 25 cents. C
\ Charles Roisky, Ihilol liiMwilnl, Now C
f York.says: "I sMlTorcil horribly ir<in <!> • C
T out AoVrr'.* Tablets, taken alter I
\ Acker Medicine Co., 10-18 Chambers St., X.
• tiooi..
Intellectual and practical training for teachers
Tince courses of study besides prcparatoiy. Special
attention given to preparation f>r college. Students
adinitted to best colleges on certificate, flinty gradu
ates pursuing further studies lost year. Great advan
tages for special studies in ait and music. Model
school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teacher*. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings.
Large grounds for athletics. Elevator and infirmaiy
with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal student* el
$143 a year. Fall term, Aug. 28 Winter tetm, Dec.
2. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to
classes at anv tine. For catalogue, containing full
information, apply I <t s _ „ ÜBROi p r | nc | pa | (
Mansfield, Pa.
IEL S^° >
/ about Seel- knows a good
/ Ig's. This admix- (J rink. Try it on
\ ture Improves cheap .
J cofice and makes your husband.
you a delicious drink
\for little money. 2c. a pack- ff
• age—grocer s. %
BICYCLES! BUGGIES;
II igh-Gratio, sold direct to users nt wholesnlo.
Wo will save you from $lO to sr>o. Everything in
Bicycle aud Vehicle line. Cntlog free. Beauti
ful substancial Bicycles at half price, guaranteed
1 year. No advance money required. We send
by express and allow a full examination. if not
right return atourexpense. Now isn't that fair?
Write us. Brewster Vehicle Co., llolly, Mich.
Bl CYC L IS TS I
Encyclopedia, how to care for and ropairTirea,
Chains, Bearings, etc. 150 valuable pointers for
rjdera. Prico 25c; sample by mail 10c. It soils on
sight. Agt. wanted. J. A. Slocum, Holly, Mich
a day. Agta. wanted. 10 fast seller*
VW money for Agta. Catalog FREE
E. E. Brewster, Holly, Mioh.