1 ■
Fainting
Spells
Always indicate a weak heart. They
usually follow palpitation or fluttering,
shortness of breath, irregular or inter
mittent pulse. When the heart mus
cles are ovrworked or exhausted theye
relax, the flow of blood to the brain
is interrupted, and unconsciousness
follows. Should relaxation continue
completely for two or three minutes,
sudden death is the result. The surest
and best remedy for overworked and
debilitated hearts is
DR. MILES'
Heart Cure,
"My heart trouble began several
years ago with palpitation, shortness of
Dreath and smothering. Then I began
to have fainting spells and would tall
over on the street or wherever 1 hap
pened to be. I was unable to attend
to my business and dare not venture
away from home. The doctors failed
to help me, and seeing an advertise
ment of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I
bought a bottle. The first few doses
stopped the fainting spells and in a
few weeks my heart was working all
right" ESEK COWN,
Middleburg, N. Y.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at
all druggists on a positive guaran
tee. Write for free advice to
Of. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
►
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FREELAND, PA., MARCH 8. 1900.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., March 6, 1900.
There stems to be trouble ahead for
the administration bill providing that
the adjutant general of the army shall
have the rank of major general. The
senate has adopted a resolution, offered
by Senator Pettigrew, directing the
secretary of war to send the senate the
record of the court martial of General
Corbiu who was then a lieutenant
colonel, during the civil war, and a copy
of the report made about the same time
by Colonel Thomas J. Morgan, relating
to the first colored brigade, and Lieuten
ant Colonel Corbin's relations therewith.
Corbin was court-martialed upon the
charge of cowardice, one of the speci
lications being made that while under
(ire he got off his horse and hid behind
a tree. lie was acquitted, but the re
cord as well as the report of Colonel
Morgan, is said to contain matter which
will cause senators and representatives
to do some hard thinking before they
vote to make such a man a major
general.
X X X
It is very hard to forecast the fate
of the Porto Rican bill in the senate.
There is a Republican faction there
which regards the action of the house,
in cutting down the duties and limiting
the life of the bill, as nothing more
nor less than pure politics. Its members
desire to restore the rates to 25 per
cent or perhaps higher and to remove
the limit, with the idea that when the
bill goes to conference, the house lead
ers, already primed, will readily yield
and that the house will accept the con
ference report without debating it. On
the other hand, there is another Re
publican faction lod by Mr. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, which rocognizos the fact
that the proposed taxation is unconsti
tutional and bad politics besides. The
situation has not yet clarified sufficient
ly to enable the strength of these fac
tions to be properly estimated.
X X X
The clique of real estate speculators
who arc after a big wad of Uncle Sam's
money In exchange for the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue, which, notwith
standing its being a quagmire in which
no solid foundation for a large building
can be had without driving piles through
thirty or forty feel of mud, they have
been talking up as just the place to
locate future public buildings, received
an unexpected check when the Wash
ington centennial committee caine out
strong for the projected Federal avenue,
from the capitol to the proposed Memo
rial bridge to Arlington, over the Mall,
upon which all future federal buildings
shall be located. The Mall is owned by
the government and there would be no
pickings in the erection of buildings by
the government upon its own ground.
t t t
Representative Rfdgely, of Kansas,
has introduced the bill prepared by
several able lawyers for the American
Federation of Labor, for the abolition
of government by injunction. The
bill it purely negative In character,
declaring that no agreement to do or
not to do anything in a labor dispute
or strike shall be deemed criminal if
the same action would not be criminal
if done by an Individual. This provi
sion is so entirely in accord with justice
and right that It is hard to see how any
congress, freo from trust monoply In
fluence, can vote against It. Rut, nat
urally, it will be opposed by the corpo
rations and will have a hard time in
being enacted, If indeed it ever is.
t t t
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, said of
the attitude of the Democratic senators
towards tho Porto Rlcan bill: "The
Democrats accept tho Issue tendered
by the Republicans. Porto Rico has
been annexed to tho United States. It
is an integral part of the country. The
Hag proclaims our sovereignty there,
and the constitution follows the flag.
The Republican proposition that we can
enact discriminating legislation against
the Porto Ricans and Porto Rican pro
ducts Is monstrous. We we fight It In
the senate to the limit of oureextent' t
and we will fight it before the peop'e
from now until the ballots are caet In
November."
X X X
Senator Stowart, who has been counted
as a countenancer if not an actual sup
porter of Imperialism, said In a speech
against the Porto Rico tarrifl: "I don't
want any torrltory in which the consti
tution does not follow the flag. We
cannot discriminate against any section
of our own country. If our principles
of free government are not broad
enough to cover the territory under the
flag, then we would better bring hack
the flag."
FISH IN SAMOA.
They Are Migratory, But Always Re
turn Home.
Due strange feature of this sea life
of the tropics Is the regular recurrence
of migratory swarms of fish of very
small size that return In huge num
bers year after year with such abso
lute regularity that the natives calcu
late on the event on a certain date in
each year, and even within an hour or
two of the day. One such swarm of
fish forms the occasion of an annual
holiday and feast at Samoa. The fish
is not unlike the whitebait for which
the English Thames has so long been
celebrated, and each year it arrives
in Snmoa on the same day in the
month of October, remains for a day,
or at tho most two days, and then dis
appears entirely until the same day
the following year. Why It comes, or
whence, no curious naturalist liaß yet
discovered, nor has anybody traced its
onward course when it leaves the
Santoan group, but the fact is unques
tionable that suddenly, without notice,
the still waters of the lagoon which
surround each island within the fring
ing reef becomes alive with millions
of fishes, passing through them for a
single day and night and then disap
pearing for a year as though they hud
never come.
A visit to Snmoa enabled me to see
this strange phenomenon for myself,
and to witness the native fenst by
which it is celebrated year by year. I
had been in Samoa for a month and in
that month I had enjoyed almost a
surfeit of beauty. I had coasted the
shores of its Islands. I bad bathed iu
the warm, still waters of its lagoons,
fringed seaward by the white reef, on
which tile ocean broke iu a golden
spray, and to landward by the silver
bench of coral sand, flecked with the
tremulous shadows of the swaying
palms. I had climbed with my native
guide the abrupt hills, covered with
dense forests of tropical luxuriance,
through the arcades of which 1
caught glimpses of the flash aud lus
ter of the ocean's myriad smiles, and
again we had plunged into deep val
leys among tile hills whore little head
long streams murmur under the shade
of the widespreadlng bread-fruit trees
ami wave the broad leaves of the great
water lillles of the Pacific coast isl
ands. -I.ippiucott'g Magazine.
The Home of the Peon. !jj '
(A country residence, Torto Rico.)
A NATIONAL DISH.
It is Cheap, Fattening and Tempting,
But to Hawaiians Only.
Poi is the national dish of Hawaii,
and has the great advantage of being
cheap and fattening; formerly the na
tive took as much pride In Ids particu
lar brew of poi as some good house
wives do in their biscuits, but now.
alas! ills pride has departed and this
industry too lias fallen into the hands
of ever-watchful John Chinaman.
And the makiug of poi is no easy
task—perhaps that explains the na
tives' retirement from the work. Taro
Is a tough, fleshy root, aud In the firsc
pel-making stage it must he ground
to a flour. This could, of course, he
done by machinery hut that would not
be Hawaiian—therefore, in the old
days, the tough root is brought to the
desired condition by a stone pestle
and a wooden—sometimes stone
trough. After its reduction to flour it
is then worked Into a thinnish paste,
and if the best article of poi is desired
it is permitted to ferment before be
ing served in the calabash as the
wooden bowl—the only dish of the na
tives is called. Usually one calabash
answers for a family, which, squat
ting aound the common dish, feeds
by skillfully gathering a quantity of
poi on the fingers, and then with equal
dexterity, transferring the mess to tho
inoutli. According to its consistency,
it may be "one finger," "two lingers,"
or "three finger" poi, the index finger
being equal to the task of feeding if
he poi is quite thick, and three fingers
required when it is at its thinnest.
It Is an acquired taste to the foreign
ers. hut many of them appear to ac
quire it reudlly enough—the white
Hawaiians take their poi and squill
(as the dried tentacles of the octopus
are railed) with apparently as much
relish as the natives. It was tasteless
to my palate, unless perhaps It sug
gested starch.—Caspar Whitney In
Harper's Weekly.
City of Johannesburg.
Johannesburg is a boom town, but.
unlike most cities of like character,
it Is solidly and permanently built,
many of the residences being verita
ble palaces of granite nuil marble, that
would do credit la any of our Ameri
can cities.
Retail stores in Cuba conflne them
lelves strictly to one class of goods,
and returning travelers say there is a
iiileudld chance for a department store.
SCHOOLS OF MANILA
WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY REV.
FATHER M'KINNON.
At the Start Teaching the Filipinos
Was Slow Work—The Simplest Rud
iments Are Taught, But the Average
Filipino Is Anxious to Learn.
Almost at the beginning of tile
American occupation of Manila, Padre
McKinnon was put in charge of the
public schools. The system under the
Spaniards was not very extensive nor
was the work very thorough, and there
was a lot of hard work for the padre
in getting things to running uguin In
anything like proper shape. Before
he had fairly got started at It, the
leper hospital was put In his charge
also, and there was a lot more work
Then he was mnde superintendent of
the cemeteries, all of those in Manila
being under his direction, and that did
make his hands full. All this work
the padre has looked after steadily
since he took hold of it last fall, and,
besides, he has found time somehow
to go with his boys under lire In their
fighting about Manila.
It was in tiie schools that Father Mc
Klunon was most interested. At the
start It was slow work. There were
comparatively few pupils and only
two schoolliouses. Both of these
were conducted by the Jesuits, one
in the walled city and the other In
Malnte. The school in the walled city
was the only regulur municipal school
in Manila; that In Malate was a nor
mal school for the training of teach
ers, conducted much on the lines of
similar institutions in the States.
There had been several district
schools of littlewhetter than primary
standing, and these Father McKinnon
reorganized and set at work as soon
as possible. He was able to employ
most of the old teachers, and where
these could not be had he found oth
ers. This was not a matter of great
difficulty, although it required time.
The Filipino ns a rule is extremely
ambitious for his children. Especially
Is this so in the matter of education.
There was no great lack of pupils
when it became known that the new
schools were free and that care would
be taken of all the children who came.
It soon became necessary to provide
more room, and Father McKinnon be
gan to spread ouL Buildings were
rented in various parts of the city,
and new schools were opened as fast
as was required. Teachers were not
difficult to get, although the pay was
very small, in very few cases amount
ing to S2O (Mexican) a month.
The system was In a flourishing con
dition last fall when Father McKin
non met his first Indication of the
force of the insurrectionary move
ment. It catne in the sha|>e of a pro
hibition by Agulnaldo of one of his
pet plans. He had arranged for a
formal raising of the Stars and Stripes
over the Normal school building In Ma
late. All the native teachers and some
of the pupils were to take part in
the ceremonies, and an elaborate pro
gramme was prepared. Agulnaldo
simply forbade any Filipino to have
anything to do with the raising of the
American flag, and all obeyed him.
Nevertheless the flag was raised on the
day and at the time appointed. After
that the feeling between the Ameri
cans and the Filipinos kept growing
steadily more and more strained, nut!
its effect was shown In a diminishing
attendance at the schools. There were
some pupils, however, who were faith
ful. ami even in the most trying times
of the first fighting the schools were
not shut down altogether.
Sometime ago Father McKinnon de
cided to begin giving instruction In
English. There were a few of his reg
ular teachers who were competent to
give the children n start in the new
official language and a few Spaniards
were fonnd who could and would help
them. Then some of the American
women here took hold and the English
department was pretty well equipped.
An astonishing increase in the num
ber of pupils was the iinmediate re
sult. Men and women applied as well
ns the children. The Filipinos are eag
er to learn English and they display
an astonishing aptitude for It. They
came in such numbers that it was
necessary to establish an age limit,
and now only children between 0 and
14 nre admitted to the schools. There
art* more than 5,00(1 pupils, and there
is hardly room for them all in the
thirty-two schools which have been
established since Father McKinnon
took hold of the system.
In general the curriculum of the
Mnnila schools Is not extended or ad
vanced. The simplest rudiments are
taught for the most part but on the
whole the work under Father McKin
non has been very successful, and it
Is almost entirely due to his untiring
energy and Interest in the work that
this is so. The schools have closed
now for the long summer vacation,
and there will be no effort to select
a new superintendent until it is cer
tain that Father McKlnuon is not
coming back. Naturally he desires to
go home with his regiment and be
mustered out with the boys with
whom he started from San Francisco
last summer. But lie has become so
much interested In his work out here
and in the people with whom that
work has thrown him in contact that
he is more than willing to come back,
and go on with the work. The Arch
bishop of Mnnila Is very anxious to
have him return, and will have him
appointed his own coadjutor if the pa
dre does come bnek. Father McKin
non certainly has done very excellent
work here, and a lot of it, and it will
be extremely difficult to find n man
to take his place. Also, but that is
of no consequence, It will be extreme
ly difficult for the man, whoever he Is.
-N. Y. Stm.
RMNEST COMMENT.
Notes unit Comments, I'olltlcnl anil
Otherwise, on Mutters of Public
Interest.
It is claimed that Marcus Aurelius
Hannn is of Quaker descent. If true,
the fact goes a long way toward prov
ing that hereditary tendencies do not
count for much, for Quakers as a rule
are modest, honest, peaceable and
truthful.
W. J. Bynum still insists that he is
a Democrat in spite of the fact that
McKinley appointed him to a $7,500 po
sition as a reward for his services in
aiding to disrupt the Democratic party
in 1896. Bynum has about as good a
claim to being called a Democrat as
Judas Iscariot had to being classed as
a Christian.
The people will never submit to the
"brutal domination of the gentleman
from Ohio," or his master, Mark Han
na. Hanna had sold the Republican
party, body and soul, to Wall street,
and had forced the passage of the gold
hill in order to repay campaign obli
gations to the national banks, whose
money had carried the country in 1896.
—Hon. William Sulzer.
No firm was more emphatic in de
claring that Bryan's election would
bring ruin than was that of Harper
Brothers, who were sure that general
prosperity would follow the choice of
McKinley. McKinley was elected, or
at least seated, and yet long before the
close of his administration the Har
pers were forced to the financial wail
to the tune of over a million dollars.
Strange as it may seem, Spain Is hav
ing a wave of prosperity, but the most
ardent Imperialist will not ctalm that
It can be attributed to expansion. Per
haps It is due to the loss of her colo
nial possessions and to our taking the
Filipino war off her hands for $20,000,-
000. Colonial possessions proved to he
Spain's curse, as they will prove to he
the curse of the United States.
Talmage declares that the last thing
Mr. Moody said to him was, "Never he
tempted, under any circumstances, to
give up your publication of weekly ser
mons throughout the world," and Mr.
Talmage says he will heed the solemn
charge as long as he has the strength
to furnish the sermonß and the news
paper types desire to take them. He
should have added, "at a good round
price per type."
The good Democrats of Pennsylvania
must see to it that none but men of
character and ability are chosen as
candidates for the next legislature.
Quay emissaries are at work In differ
ent sections of the state trying to se
cure the nomination of Democrats who
will be easily defeated or who, If elect
ed. may be manipulated In the Inter
ests of the Quay machine. Every Dem
ocrat who has any respect for his party
or any love for his state should see
that none but those worthy of trust
are to be put on guard.
Governor Stone a few days ago ad
vised a vigorous prosecution of those
engaged in the manufacture and sale
of oleomargarine. He has. however,
not opened his head as to the prose
cution of the ballot box stutters in
Philadelphia, whose criminal opera
tions Btrlke at the very foundation
principles of republican government.
In fact, his course in vetoing the meas
ures looking toward a more honest
ballot indicate that his sympathies are
with the villains who are doing time
behind the bars for their crimes
against our election laws.
If salvation is free, as proclaimed,
the Bible can hardly be classed as
among the necessary means of securing
it, for the Bible, along with almost
everything else, has gone into the
hands of a trust. Four of the strong
est Bible publishers have pooled their
business and propose to raise the price
of the word of God 25 per cent to start
with. It Is fortunate for good people
that Heaven is so far beyond the reach
of the trust magnates as to preclude
their forming a trust on the seats in
the celestial kingdom. That is about
the only place now free from their
blighting influence.
Mr. MeKlnlev has changed his mind
so frequently that It has become the
worse of the wear. He turned a som
ersault on the silver question; he de
liberately abandoned his position
against imperialism, and he stabbed
civil service reform after pledging
himself to uphold it. No wonder that
Hanna is a "biger" man than McKin
ley, because the man who either has no
convictions on any subject of general
public interest or who has them and
lacks the courage to carry them out
Isn't entitled to such respect, even if
he does rattle around in the ehair once
filled by Washington, Adams, Jackson
and Lincoln.
The national Republican convention
will doubtless flaunt some new He to
the public breeze to catch the voter,
who, when the campaign opeuß. lets
his thinking out to be one by the po
litical boss. Bimetallism has long
served the purpose of catching suck
ers. but now after passing a gold
standard law and subsidizing nearly
all the leading papers of both political
parties in sounding the praises of mon
ometallism it Is hardly likely that the
g. o. p. will consider It necessary to
parade the same old lie about favoring
bimetallism, though the leaders are
very much concerned as to what the
effect will be when they throw off the
mask and declare to the country what
infernal liars they have been all these
years in pretending to favor the double
standard. The platform in 1892 de
clared "The United States from tradi
tion and Interest" favor bimetallism.
This statement is true, but it should
have been followed with the explana
tion that while the United States fa
vors bimetallism. Wall street and the
money trust are opposed to it. and as
between the two the United States
must take a back seat as long as Hanna
bears rule.
The Kansas farmer is getting about
45 cents for his wheat, and he is pay
ing three times as much for his nails
as he was before McKinley came into
office. But he gets good dollars for his
wheat. Strange, isn't it, that those
dollars do not buy more nails?— Clev
eland Recorder.
Spring Goods Are Here I
-^itsriD-
Spring Weather Is Coming.
We are ready for the change of the seasons. Our [f
store is well-filled with the go >ds you will need in a few "
weeks. Our aim always has been to keep ahead of the f
times, that is why we call your attention to the necessities [
of spring before winter has departed. It's only a few
weeks, however, until you will need something in our line, *
and in the meantime you may view the large assortment of (
articles which we have on sale. Those who are prepared to £
purchase will have their choice of at
MOST ELEGANT LINE OF
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS.
We say it, not as a boast, but because it is true, that (
our store today contains the largest, most, varied and best (
stock of
N
Spring and Summer Shirts and Neckwear, [
Underwear, Hosiery, Working
Jackets and Overalls, I
Spring Hats and Caps of the Latest Styles, I
and a line of
Men's and Boys' Dress and Working Shoes f
that is not equalled in Freeland. i
One PRICE and Same SERVICE to ALL. \
MCMENAMIN'S I
Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, 5
86 South Centre Street.
J.
BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton. Des^in.',"d W,m.nSi?^Yoioolliill
SEND NO MONEY s:aa
BRADE DRPP CABINET BUK3ICK SEWINQ M/lCHIIi) ' i gp&|jjjSvD I |§
Ratio.. You ran examine it at your nearest freight depot and if ftl WW I ,7b
found prrfoetly i.tUf*rtory, exactly reprcsentou.
SsSSf®
150 pounds and the freight will average 75 cents for each r00 mil • RKjkL i.w 1
gJViji IT u T H REE ,MONTHS' TMALJn your oin ' "*'•" fc
fcrtnl makes aofl K rnii... of Hen In* JlAfhhirs at' | l.tH), Jf/f. 1
?:'3H££H?KS m$ g k o §sH ?ri
BEWARE Or IMITATIONS by 3nkti'*n concrrna 8 18 | "
THE BURPICK Ktf&bWJßSnSSi?'
Dincnor Ulit MA5EiifT - g , gg T sl-3
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?A\jifvi SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK ?r.op rrwt
J plug frnro'n* ht') tote'uaedasa "nl° V i ne c lotted. i head dropl
S oirn v\-itlx full length table and bead In hnr
- MBCit&S drawer*, Ulcst IHOO (krlrton frame, curved, paneled embon.ed and
tVS f Zmn TTft"ffiHfß. decorated cabinet finish. fluent nickel driwerpuU S5
■ V R tors baa bcoibig adjustable treadle. genuine Bmyth Iron stand.
■- iH I 1 50111511 '* Ar ?,l"f d ; motion feed, self threading vfbrat-
XI /A I' yl Hik ILPra R>C shuttle, automatic bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension
■_ 3 f I □ Bwroul llberatoi. tin proved loose wheel. Adjustable pressor foot. Improved sliuttle
! ! i | I bJ'M? ~lSSH:3il2SSil?Hioira
-! t- A ||o CyARANTEED,ISM..i"i^,MtT„Sti;a!w2;t..IMU.. ...hi..
i ! 5 It k ""*" r..m1.!.r,l .nd nor Froo Instruction Book toll,
fst: [I 1 "MrtiloHthnrnlaiiioratiy l.nulof Isncy work
...
aet AAil.floU. OBDBBTO DAY. DON'T Dlf LAY. (Rears. Roebuck * Co. are thoroughly clhtor!)
Address, SEARS, ROEBUCK fit CO. (Inc.) Chicago, 111.
TRUSSES, 65c, $1.25 ANn UP :
at FACTORY PRICKS, less than one-third 1 I ~
the price charged by others, and WE I # K3
sttteiu'iite E
York Reversible *>">• Truss, illustrated above, cut this
ad. out and send to ua with OUR SPKCIAL price nnmrd.
state your Height, Weight, Afa, how long you have been
ruptured, whether rupture is large or email. also state
number inches around the body on a line with the
rupture, say whether rupture is on right or leftside
and we will send either truss to you with the under
#t fl? l 'Mi." 11 J* uot * •<> •A"'" • im.se. thai
r* ~,' - r * ie tlmc * OBr price,youoan return It and we
will return your money.
WRITE FOR FREE TRUSS CATALOGUE ;£**{£ V'
arira.sM. including the New SIO.OO Lea Truss Aft *|"r
that core* a I via* I any ease, and which we sell fer OA ■ lU
tddreisSEAßS, ROEBUCK & CO. CHICAGO
.1
f 18.98 IYSAiMO SUIT
100 t KM UKA'I Eli ".SKVfiIIWFAROIT" IKItSIJI
SKAT AMIKM.E. IIKM LA It f8.60 fIOYS' l'W0
PItCR UNIvE PANTS SHIS AT SI. US.
A NEW StIT FREE FUR ANY OF THESE SUITS
WHICH CON'T GIVE SATISFACTORY WE/.8,
SEND NO MONEY, cat 11d.a.1, euteJ.4
send to us, atntu see of boy ni.d say n hcthcr
large or t.iiiall for ago and wc n ill send y. a
auiination. Tou ecu cxcmiiiMt atyour
express officeand if found jtcrfectly satla
fuctory and equal to suits sold in your lawn fer
$8.50, i>ny yourcxpreea agent our Hpeoial
Offer 1 idee. and express cliargof.
THESE KIiEE PANT SUITS re for Un a? to
1•' :' ■: <>t "• < r"l nrr rr'sllrri eTrrywksre at
$3. SO. Made w itli lint HI,K 6KAT sod KKIK4,
latest slyla as 11 lu.tr. led, n.de freai
Stanton CasUmers, neat, handsome'pattern,
Ann Italian lining, genuine tlrnjdoa Inl.rUnlag, padSlsg,
staying ami relr.forclun, silk and Hum sawing, line taller mr4m
throughout, it milt snr boy or parent would be praud mC.
FOR FItKK U LOT 11 SAHPLKB of Buy*' (I.,thing for hays 4ta
10 YEARS, wrlie for fnr.pl. Itook No. 06K. contains faahluW
plates, tape measure and full instructions how to order.
Men's Hulls made to order from sft.OO op. sau>-
pie* sent free on application. Address.
! SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, Hi
I (Stars. Uocbttck * Co. are Utsreugbiy rsllabls.—Kditer.)