FREELAND TRIBUNE. Eciitliiho: 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY UY TilK TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Orrica: MAIN BTH KET ABOVE CENTRIC. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUIIKCKII'TION KATKS: One Year SI.BO Six Months 75 | Four Months .V , Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is • OB the address label of each puper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes u receipt for remittance. Keep the Hgurcs in ad ranee of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription 1 is discontinued. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable t< ihe Tribune Printiny Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA.. APRIL 27, 1899. The Courthouse Scandal. The action of Luzerne county judges in appointing a committee t® investigate the charges made in regard to the favoritism shown and illegality in select ing the plans of the new courthouse is quite proper, and the committee owes it to the taxpayers to make a real investi gation. If half of what is rumored is true, some men in the present court bouse ought to have their quarters re moved to the county building on Water street. The continual shout of "Stop thief" which has been heard from a cer tain clique around the courthouse for the past few years will be shown, if the new courthouse scandal is as serious as it appears to bo, a mere subterfuge to divert attention from themselves. The power of Attorneys Strauss, Mc- Clintoch and Wheaton is limited to in vestigating the adoption of now court house plans, and it is probably quite fortunate for some of the self-styled "immaculates" that such is the limit. A "Lexow" Is in order at Luzerne's: county seat at any time before the I present ring retires. There I* Itoom for the Central. Should the efforts now being made to induce the Central Railroad of New Jersey to extend its tracks to town prove successful, it may mean a great deal j more for Freoland than appears on the ' surface. Our town does not rcccivo the consideration from the Lehigh Valley Company that its passenger and freight traffic deserves, and any improvement that may follow as a result of the com petition proposed would be appreciated by the business element# of the popu lation. The extension will, if made, undoubtedly carry with it the locating and building of an iron plant in our borough, and that will give cause for rejoicing to all classes. If Freeland is to keep in touch with the hustling world another railroad is one of the first requisites. OhhervaDce of Arbor Day. The observance of Arbor Day tomor row by the public schools of town ought to be the beginning of a movement which will eventually become one of the features of local school work. Arbor Day exercises are more than passing play for the children, for if properly instructed in the great good that is accomplished in planting and caring for oven the common trees, the little ones will soon realize themselves the necessity of doing their share of this work in after years. The observance of Arbor Day is not necessarily confined to children, but the planting of 9eeds of forestry educa tion in such fertile soil is bound to re pay the community. Dewey Day is almost upon us, but nothing has been done in the way of preparing to celebrate the great and unparalleled victory won by the admiral and his fleet on May 1, 1898. Freoland does not lack the necessary patriotism to observe the anniversary of this event, and if an organized movement had been inaugurated in time the day would be appropriately celebrated. As it is, Dew .*y Day will be a holiday which each indi vidual may honor as he dccins most suitable. Men who boast of having an unlawful number of wives should steer clear of Judge Ly nek's court. ' —iafrEfeTp' Headache for Forty Years. For forty yearn I suffered from sick hend ache. A year ago I began using Celery King. The result was gratifying and surprising, iny headaches leaving at once. The head aches used to return every seventh day, hut thanks to Celery King, 1 have had hut one headache In the last eleven months. I know that what cured me will help others.—Mrs. John D. Van Keuren, Haugertlea, N. Y. < 'elery King cures Constipation and all dis eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid iieys. Sold by druggists. 25c. and 00c. 2 A FINE OPENING. PORTO RICO A MAGNIFICENT FIELC FOR ELECTRIC RAILWAYS. Thr Conl Problem and Mmiy Other Kxp.n p.nHive ltam. Meet ll.uily Solution H] ltruHon ot Abundant Muter l'o.T.r lj,t, orer. tern About 75 ■!,. m l)„r. The establishment of electric tram tvnys throughout the Island of I'orto Kico, from east to west along the central range of mountains, is desir able, easy, and relatively inexpensive. An electric line, starting from Nagua bo or Ilumaeuo at the east end, touch ing the Interior towns of Jtincps, Cngaus. Agnus Bueuiis, Snbana del Palmar, Barrauqultas. Barros..layuya, Utuudo. Adjuutus. aud Maricao, and terminating at Muyagtiez, with branches from the maiu line to the vil lages along tile coast, would serve better than any rther system .to movt the rieli products of those districts and to accomodate tile great number of passengers who now have no means of convenient travel. Tho coal problem, and many othei expensive Items of railroad building, need uot be a consideration iu the operation uml construction of such a tramway system, as there exists throughout the whole mountain range natural water powers available foi any class of machinery. The many and powerful waterfalls having their sources .n the mountainous inland region, aud the rivers which run through tills territory in various di rections, seem to have lieeu created by nature especially to aid man In tire cul tivation of the rich soil and tile market ing of its products, which, because of the high altitudes and necessarily heavy grades of liigli-ronds, if these should be built, would otherwise be very costly. The interior of the island is extremely mountainous, as may be well seen from some of the illustra tions. Around the entire extent of its coast, however. Is a flat belt ot rich lowlands .suitable for the cultivation of sugar and tokneco. MAP OF THE ISLAND OF PORTO RICO The highest village of Porto Rico. Aybonito, situated at an altitude of 2.300 feet above sea-level, is on the line of the central highway which runs from Ponce to Kan Juan. This flne highway, built originally by the Spanish government for military pur poses. lias no grade greater than I I per cent., which would be the maxi mum also to be met with in the con struetion of a tramway along the mountain range. The ballasting of roekbeds, in what ever direction the lines might run, would cost but little, as there is more than enough material for this purpose on the ground; anil throughout tin whole extent of the proposed lines there is to be found wood of excellent quality for cross-ties. The labor re quired for such a construction is abundant and comparatively cheap, ns the laborers in this region, accustomed to the hardest work, have never earn ed more than 75 cents a day (Porto Rieau currency); and it would lie an exceedingly easy matter to procure 2,000, ;i,OOO, or 4,000 men for any kind of an enterprise. Skillful stone cutters are easily to lie had; and on the ground along tilt route is found nu ample supply of stone suitable for bridges, culverts and other constructions of a similar nature, in short. It is not necessary to seek elsewhere the materials foi the construction of a tramway oi railroad, as all. excepting the rails and other metal parts, are to he had along the mountain range. With abundant and well-dlstrlhuted watei power, from streams that do not fail even ill tile dryest seasons; with tin materials for ballast, and ties at hand; with labor cheap, good, and plentiful— the building of electric railway lines will certainly be attended with lull little coSt compared with tile substan tial profits that such lines may be ex ported to earn. In the whole Island, whose coast llm measures ;t;i!l miles, there exist only the following steam railway lines, lie longing to a Preach company; One line, of one meter gauge, from San •luaii to family, sixty-two miles long, and Its operation produces au aver age income of $2,735 per mile an nually. Another line leaving Kan. Juan on Ihe north, passing through Martin Pcna and Itio Piedras. and terminating at Carolina, is 14 miles long. But the income from its opera- DRYING COFFEE IN PORTO RICO, lion Is not so great, as another steam railroad which runs In tho sain - di rection for half the distance, or to Hie Piedras. thus dividing with -it the traf fic of that region. Ktill another line 35 miles long, runs from Aguadla to Hormigueros. Another short line Is in operation between Yatico and Ponce, a distance of 22 miles, with two stations on the line at Guayanilln and Tallabon. Tnis railroad has an average annual income of s2,7ti() pet mile, but it should lie noted thai, lie cause of the high freight rates, $2.2." per ton for a 22-mile Intnl. or ten cents per ton-mile, a great part of ths freight-carrying between Yaneo and Ponce is perfomcd by ox-carts, in sue eessful competition with the railroad The freight rates of the ox-carts art not much lower than those of the rail way, and the speeds are about the same. Besides tills excessive charge, the railway does not offer tlie facili ties which should chlain in this dis (riot, as it does not reach to the liar lior of Ponce, where the great built or business is dor-p. Bulk must lie broken nnd the go<.!s transferred, tlis transportation of merchandise and fruits from thr rnllrond stntion to thr harbor front by cnrts being a very costly item, as well as a source of great inconvenience. The territory which produces the most coffee is in the high and moun tainous parts of the Island, along the central range, and here it is that the greatest need is felt for transportation facilities, the only existing means of communication being by horse roads or mule faiths bunt by the residents. From the plantations where the coffee I is gathered to the nearest towns on 1 the coast, whence the berries may be carried in ox-carts to the markets, j carriage is affected, at the present ' time, on the backs of horses and i mules, which can take only 20CI \ pounds a trip. These horses bring hack an equal quantity of provisions 1 and merchandise for the subsistance I and necessities of the laborers and other inhabitants of the interior. Foi this transportation on horses and mules $1 a hundred pounds, each way, is paid from the points most distant, and 50 cents from the nearer points.— The Engineering Magazine. Poaitlcas in Sleep. The position affects sleep. A con strained position generally prevents re pose, while a eomfortao.e one woos sleep. Lying Hat on the back, with the limbs relaxed, would seem to secure the greatest amount of rest for the muscular system. This is the position assumed in the most exhausting diseases, and it is gen orally failed as a token of revival when a patient voluntarily turns on the side. But there are several disadvantages in the supine posture which impair or embarrass sleep. Thus iu disorder ed conditions of the stomach the blood seems to gravitate to the back of the head and to produce troublesome dreams. Nearly all who are inclined to snore do so when lying on the back, because the soft palate and uvula hang on the tongue and that organ falls back so as to partly close the top of the wind pipe. It is better, therefore, to lie on the side, and iu the absence of special disease rendering it desirable to lie on the weak side, so as to leave the healthy lung free to expand, it is well to use the right aide, because when the body Is thus placed the fo6d gravi tates more easily out of the stomach and the weight of the stomach does not compress the upper portion of the in test lues. The Camel mm a Plow Horse. Count Skorzewdkl, a wealthy land owner In the province of I'osen, Ger many, to ibe amazement of his rustk neighbors, has introduced a novel de parture on his Czerniejewoei estates, which stands a fair chance of being widely imitated in agricultural dis triets iu western Europe. Instead of a horse or ox a camel is yoked to the plow, and the experiment ltas proved successful beyond the count's most sanguine expectations. The camel, inured to hardships and privations, does double work of a pair of horses, is exceedingly tractable and can be kept in good condition—for a camel on a eoinparitively small quantity o( inferior fodder. The "Skorzewskl quadrupeds," as the peasants of I'osen facetiously call the laborious Intruders, were soon acclimatized, and are the envy of the countryside. old Copper Cent., It is estimated that there are 10!), 900,000 old-style copper pennies some where. Nobody knows what has be come of -.cut, except that onee In a while a single specimen turqs up in change. A few years ago 4,500,000 bronze two-cent pieces were set ailout. Three million-of them are still out standing, but are never seen. A mill ion of three-cent sliver pieces are scattered over the United States, but it is very seldom that oue comes across any of them. OT the 800,000 oue-half-cent pieces, not one bus been returned to the government for coin age or is held by the treasury. Wonderful Nerve. A woman shoplifter was caught stealing au umbrella the other day in a Philadelphia dry goods store. But it was decided uot to prosecute her If she would pay for the umbrella, valued at .$2.50, which she did. The next day she returned and requested to see the nmnagi r. When that surprised person could recover himself sufficient ly to ask her business the woman calm ly told him that she had been pricing umbrellas In other stores and found she could purchase oue like her own for $2. and she wanted to know if he wouldn't refund her 50 cents. As a tribute to Iter monumental nerve the 50 cents was hunded iter iu silence. (iroivth of a Story. As an example of how a story grows it is related that a report recently reached Ottawa. Kan. to the effect that the coal miners at Htinsomville had found a petrified snake 00 feet long aud nine inches in diameter. Prof Yates of Ottawa college hurried to Ransomville in fear that some other fossil collector would get ahead of hltn and found that the alleged snake was a bit of petrified root 18 inches long aud u half inch in circumference. Loft* of Umbrella*, Every year (>OO,OOO umbrellas are said to be lost in Paris. Accordiug to these statistics, one person in every four loses his umbrella. The police say that ladies are much more careful with such articles than men, for the number of parasols taken to the lost property office annually is only about one hundred. French and (Jirmnn A rutin*. Five and twenty years ago France was able to put the same number of soldiers into the Held as Germany. Now the German military forces, or rather the men of German nationality capable of hearing arms, would out number the French by a million. A Peculiar Parrot. In New Zealand a species of parrot is found that. Hnding lis food entirely 011 the ground, has lost the power of flight. It differs from the rest of its family only In this particular and iu being almost voiceless. In this country placing the thumb to 'lie nose and extending the lingers is a sign of derision. Among certain h.ll tribes in India It is the most expressit j manner of showing respect. —— ' -- x Every Cook Should Know That All cut roasts of meat should he laid ou the rack skin-side downward, tliut the lean side may be quickly seared over to preveut the escape of ite juices. A pot roast of beef is most perfectly browned before than after boiling. Hub the damp roast with sifted breud crumbs; fry to u rich browu ou every side lu the kettle lu which It is to boll; then cover with boiling water and sim mer gently—closely covered-until ten der. Oysters for frying should be washed in cold* water, drained on a soft cloth and rolled in tine-seasoned bread crumbs. After laying for ten minutes dip in egg that has been beaten only enough to combine the white and yelk, roll again In crumbs, let lie fifteen minutes and fry lu a wire basket in deep, smoking hot fat. Tlie rank flavor so generally disliked lu mutton is decidedly less If the caul and pink skin-like substance tliut is about It Is cut away. Then moisten the surface, rub thoroughly with Hour or tine bread crumbs ud roast. The fat from broth or soup enn be easily removed without waiting for it to become cold, by repeatedly drawing butchers' paper across the top. The flavor as well as the dlgeatlhil Ity of the broiled or fried ham or ba ron Is Improved If it Is laid on worm butchers' paper and placed In the oven to drain the minute It is sufficiently cooked; serve on u hot platter, with ii few drops of lemon Juice squeezed over the top. —lva tlier I lie B. Johuson, A Dozwn Don't*. A recent Issue of Trained Mother hood publishes the following; 1. Don't tease babies—it will make them cross. 2. Don't rock babies—lt Injures the bratu. 3. Dou't trot haliies—it disturbs the whole system. 4. Dont romp with babies—lt excites tlie brain too much. 5. Don't put too many clothes on babies In hot weather—lt will cause prickly heat. 0. Don't let linhies he fed fruits, cakes ajid candies—it will cause bowel trouble. 7. Don't let too many strangers handle hahivs-ll will spoil their dis position. 8. Don't wake babies up to show them—they need all the sleep they can get. fl. Don't forget to give cool water of ten—it is the only thiiuf to quench thirst and ward o(T fever. 10. Don't dress babies stylishly—lt Is cruel to adorn a rose. 11. Don't put long clothes on nay baity—the weight lias killed dozens of babies. Twenty-eight inches is long enough for comfort. 12. Don't have any babies If you cnu't give thorn the best of care lu every way—and give It yourself; not leave it for servants to see to. Home .Unite Felry I.a in j„. The effect of the Jewelled fuiry lamp, which is so admired in eosey corners, may very easily he obtained by an ml instahle globe covering. This requires a hall shaped globe, and the best color Is white for u background. The jewels are set in a net very much like tlie headed nets for the hair. The meshes of the net are about an inch in dia meter, however, and the Jewels are of cut glass like those set in the metal fairy lamps. This net easily adjusts itself to any shape of globe, so that It appears to lie a part of the globe Itself. The cord of which It is made Is either white or silver or gold covered, the latter being much richer, especially when stretched over a red or green glolie. The best Imitation of Ihe fairy lamp at home is made with an electric drop light, as it hangs from the celling like the ori ental lantern which "Is considered in dispensable to all eosey corners. Cauilla I'arlloft Hevivtil, A dear old custom of lon# ago has conic back to us in caudle parties. A very short time after the stork comes i little house party Is given, and audio, n specially brewed porridge of bread, wine, spices, sugar and eggs, stands by tlie mother and her visitors. Only intimate friends are asked, of course, for a caudle party would be absurd if the least bit of formality were observed. The family sitting room Is thrown open to the guests. Very soft music is played somewhere hack of the hangings, and a small bundle of humanity in white flannel and dainty lace Is carried in to be greeted by mamma's friends. Every now and then one takes a sip from a porridge cup. and when the music dies softly away the caudle party ends. Neckties and stocks ure now made of plain taffeta in two contrasting colors, so that there Is one end of one color with a loop of the other oh each side, and the stock shows one of the two colors. ('ncoiiar ioiiN Satire "What la yo" keeplti' tint lame duck 'rouu' so long fob?" Inquired Mr. Er asttis I'inkley. "Yoli see," answered Miss Mlnnm Brown, "tie white folks at my service place lias cake-walk pnhtiea. I's tryin to learn some er de steps tley uses an' I s keepin' tils bird fob a model."— Washington Star. Old Vl.ltor.. "I don't see how you can let Bridget have all those strange men In the kitchen," snltl Mr. Blohhs angrily. "They're not strnnge men."answered Mrs. Blohhs, innocently, they're Anl.v Ihe butcher, the groear, thy baker, the Iceman and the policeman. They've been here lots of times before."- Har per's Bazar. | Kill the Microbe! j jj hniM ' Rheumatism it caused by a apeciflc germ, or microbe, and Is infectious. 80 oaya latest medical acloneo For agea it has been wrongly ascribed to uric or lactic ncid in the blood; hence, usual remedies have never cured except by accident, leaving millions of cases "incurable. ' CORONA RHEUMA TISM CURE positively removes tbo cause by destroying; tlie microbes, and Cures the Disease quickly and forever. It is a practical application of the latest discovery of medical scientists—a godsend to hopeless rheumatics. IT HAS NEVER FAILED to cure even the oldest and most obstinate cases. In tasteless tablets, convenient to carry any where—no nauseating or poisonous drugs. One Tablet Immediately Relieves the excruciating pains of Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, and all other Rheumatic affections. 0 Trial Treatment, 95 Cents, Postpaid, 0 \ Full IO Days* Treatment, SI.OO. T W At your drugffirft, or mailed postpaid upon f 4 receipt of price by sole manufacturers, 4 1 CORONA COMPOUNDINQ CO., #•■*•, a. >. } T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES is LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSRS. Centre and Main street*. Freelund. P. F. McNULTY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM£R. Fiinbnliniug of female corpses performed exclusively by Mrs. P. F. McNulty. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street. Free-land. _Dr. David Kennedy* favorite Remedy CURES ALL KIDNEY, STOMACH * — AND LIVER TROUBLES. THE CHINESE CHOPSTICK. a Useful Device U hleh Nerve, Ite Per. poee With Greet. KfUciency. Willi tlie evidence of Asiatic con tact .supposed to be so strong In Cen tra) America, one might have imagin ed that so useful a device as the simple chopsticks would have secured a footing. These two sticks, held In one hand, and known In China as "liustenersor nimble lads," are certain ly the most useful, the most econom ical and the most efficient device for their purpose ever invented by man. Throughout tlmt vaat Asia region, em bracing a population of 500.000,000, the eliopatlck Is used as a substitute for fork, tongs and certain forms of tweezers. Even llsli. omelet and cake are separated with tlie chopsticks, and the cook, the street scavenger and the watch repairer use this device In the form of iron, 1< ng bamboo and deli cate Ivory. The bamboo chopstlck was known in Cliinn 10(K) B. C„ and shortly after tills date the ivory form was devised. Their use is one of great antiquity In Jnnip, ns attested by references to It In the ancient records of tliut country. One may search In vain for the trace of any object 111 the nature of u chop stick la Central of South America. Knitting needles of wood lire found in the work baskets associated with ancient Peruvian mummies, but the cliopstick has not been found. Cur ious pottery rests for the chopaticks are exhumed lu Japan, hut even this enduring testimony of Its early use is yet to he revealed in this country. An alligator Is not an attractive creature. 11c has not n single Tirtue that can he named. He Is cowardly, treacherous, hideous. He is neither graceful nor even respectable In ap pearance. He is not even amusing or grotesque in Ills iinguinliness, for as a brute—a lirute unqualified—he Is al ways so Intensely real that one shrinks from him with Joathlng; and a laugh ni his expense while in his presence voultf seem curiously out of place. His personality, too, is strong. Once catch the stendfnst gaze of a free, adult alligator's wicked eyes, with their odd vertical pupils fixed full up on your own, and the significance of the expression "evil eye" and the my steries of snake charming, hypnotism and hoodooism will be readily under stood. for his brutish, merciless, un flinching stare Is simply blood chil ling. Zoologically, the alligator belongs to the genus eroeodilus. and he hna all the hldeousness of that family, lack ing somewhat Its hloodthlrstiness, al though the American nlligator Is car nivorous liy nature, and oenslonally eannlhalnstic. Strictly speaking, how ever, the true alligator Is muck less dangerous than Ills relatives of tlie old world, and he Is correspondingly . •ess courageous. 'Cats' Moid, Hals ai Sloes. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT Among them is the Famous Black Diamond Hat, also the Dunlap and Youraan Styles. We have cheap hats, medium-price hats and extra fine hats, and every hat is worth every cent asked (or it. Our line of Soft Felt Hats is also complete, and in Men's and Boys' Dress and Working Caps we offer as fine a selection as a buyer could wish for. This department will continue to be one of our leading features, as we intend to make this store headquarters for hats. Special orders filled promptly without extra charge. SHIRTS White and Colored Fancy Shirts, with long or short bosoms. Percales and Negligees in every possible design and size. Extra collars and cuffs go with many of these. Prices of shirts vary according to quality. Special attention is called to our line of Soft Bosom Shirts, also to our stock of Men's and Boys' Working Shirts. COLLARS AND CUFFS u P wards ° f a dozen st > les ° f collars and cuffs are on our shelves and every style is complete in sizes. We propose to sell our patrons at a reasonable price the very best collars and cuffs we can obtain. Our stock will be found lirge and well assorted at all times, and whether you want the kind you always wore or the very latest design its will be here. A nice line of Buttons, Studs, Holders, Clasps, etc., is also shown. NECKWEAR r '' ne Neckwear must be seen to be appre ciated. ft will not be necessary hereafter to go out of town to find something suitable. We have the latest in Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Imperials, Windsors, Band Bows and Lawns. In Hankerchiefs our assortment ranges from the common bandana to the finest silk—from 5c upwards. UNDERWEAR ll1 " select ' on of proper Underwear for the spring and summer months is a question which can be solved by inspecting our large stock. Guazc, Light, Medium and Heavy Underwear of all Kinds. Also Men's and Boys' Half-Hose. OVERALLS or k' n 8 Coats of the best makes are carried J in all sizes. Guaranteed to be well-sewed, durable and well worth the prices we ask. SHOES stock of Men's and Boys' Shoes has been re ceived and will be sold at the lowest prices at which good goods can be offered. We will have more to say about this depart ment later on. In the meantime, call and examine the fine stock. Every Article in This Store Is Fresh from the Factory. Call and see our goods, or if you need something send for it. A child can buy here with the assurance of getting the proper article at the proper price. The same treatment accorded to every custoriier. McMENAMIN'S Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store. SOUTH CENTRE ST.. FREELAND. How to Prolong Life No man or woman can hope to live long if the Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs are diseased. Disorders of that kind should never be neglected. Don't delay in finding ont your condition. Yon can tell as well as a physician. Put some urine in a glass or bottle, and let it stand a day and night. A sediment at the bottom is a aure sign that you have Kidney disease. Other signs are pains in the small f yV. of the back—a desire to make water often, especially /f_ at night—a scalding sensation in passing it—and if urine stains linen thers is no doubt that the disease There is a cure for Kidney and Bladder Diseases. It is Mr. BavM Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It hes been for thirty years, and J&V /HMHDB is today, the greatest and bsst medicine R/v known for these troubles. jSS L cor. J elf arson Avenue and I was taken with Kidney / disease very badly; at times / I was completely prostrat- / . / JjSV ed; in fact, was so bad that / (Or— a day was set for the doc- I f \ tors to perform an operation I I A ps j " I upon me. Upon that day I com- / / W"j menced the use of Dr. Bevld Kennedy's 1 ' * Favorite Remedy, end it was not long before I was entirely cured, and I have had no return of the trouble since. My weight has increased, and I never was so well as lam now. Br. Bavid Kennedy's feverite Remedy saved my life." Fnverite Remedy acts directly upon the Kidneys, Liver and Blood. In cases of Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Old Sores, Blood Poisoning, Eright's Disease and Female Troubles it has made euros after all ether treat ments failed. It is sold for SI.OO a bottle at drug stores. A teaspoonfal is a doSe. x Dnffla CRAM I Send your full postoffice address to the Ds. DAVID Jdiapm DOllie rrec I RXNNEOY COEPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., and mention this paper, and a sample bottle of Faverlte Remedy will be sent free. Every sufferer can depend upon the genuineness of this offer, and should send at once. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.- Cemtr of Cntra m 4 Brent VtrMto, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock, j Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbiuth's Velvet, of whioh we h -re ! EXCLUSIVE SALE II TIWI. Mumm'i Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Ilrandy, Blackberry, Gina, Wluea, Clareta, Cordials, Its. Imported, and Domestic Cigars, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheeu Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Haeleton beer oa tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cent*. !3gflgWK|~ In ttaae. BoM by dntggiato. H W K^|SADJ 80 YKAR> . X P 11 |>| * | iiJ TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. ; Anyone sending a sketch and description nw quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention in probably patentable. Corumnnlra* tlona strictly conn dent lal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patenta takon turoutrh Mann A Co. rooelve special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest sir dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 98 a ! four months, |L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & t)o. 361Broa