AWAKENING INEBRIATES
Recently my attention was attracted
to the prostrate body of a man appar
ently intoxicated. An officer was en
deavoring to arouse liim by the usual
means, but without success. Being a
medical student, I volunteered to
awaken him through the agency of
science, but was grutlly informed that
the department had methods of its own
and needed no advice.
Yet much of his trouble might have
been avoided by simply stimulating the
supraorbital nerve, which is one of the
terminal branches of the frontal nerve
(branch of the ophthalmic division of
tho trifacial or iifth cranial nerve).
This can lie done in the following way:
First run the thumb or index linger
outward along the bony arch over the
eye from the inner canthus (the angle
formed by the blending of the upper
and lower eyelids) for a distauee of
about one-half inch, where a notch will
be found (supraorbital notch, or fora
men). Through this depression the su
praorbital nerve passes to the skin over
the forehead, supplying it with com
mon sensation. Then stimulate it by
moving the thumb or Index finger in
ward, outward and also in a rotary
manner, which will propagate a nerv
ous impulse to the brain, restoring
sensibility almost immediately. This
is also a means of diagnosing between
stupor due to drugs, which cannot be
overcome by this method and which is
often mistaken for drunkenness. In
event of such a mishap medical treat
ment is imperative instead of a cold
cell, which may cause death. Why can
not this simple scientific fact bo ap
plied among our policemen in prefer
ence to the barbarous hot foot system
(which consists of striking tlie sole of
the foot with the club), a process as in
jurious as it is cruel and painful?— Cor.
Chicago Record.
Diphtheria In the Horse.
A little girl having fallen ill of diph
theria, the doctor in seeking the source
of infection found that the child's pony
was also ill, with a purulent and slight
ly fetid discharge from the nostrils.
The pony was watched and later devel
oped enlarged glands under tlie tongue,
and its breathing became labored aud
stertorous. It was killed and a bacte
riological examination made of some of
its nasal mucus by Dr. Louis Cobbett
of the pathological laboratory at Cam
bridge. lie succeeded in isolating a
bacillus in every respect identical with
the ordinary diphtheria bacillus. It
was fatal to guinea pigs, and the ef
fects of infecting large doses of cul
tures made from it were completely
neutralized by diphtheria antitoxin.
The germ was undoubtedly a true
diphtheria bacillus, "and we may safe
ly conclude," says Dr. Cobbett, "that
the horse suffers from diphtheria." The
discovery is of considerable scientific
interest in its bearing on the origin of
tlie antitoxins. The presence in some
horses, which have not been artificially
immunized, of diphtheria antitoxin has
hitherto puzzled pathologists. This is
now easily explained by the previous
occurrence in the animal of a true
diphtheria ami the natural formation
of the antitoxin in consequence.
For Ly.y Tonrlntn.
A novel and time saving device has
originated in Germany in the way of a
postal card, the possession of which
will deprive even the laziest of so
journers in lotus land of any excuse
for not coinmunieuting with their
friends. One side of the card bears the
postage stamp and the address. On the
other side are printed words, followed
by blank spaces for replies to the ques
tions suggested. An example with the
replies made In one instance by the
person who sent the card is as follows:
"Arrived Aug. 20. Society -Mixed.
Health Good. Scenery—Magnificent.
Fun—lmmense. Lodgings—Fair to
middling. Weather—Showery. Money
—Send mo more by return. General
Remarks—Would like to live here."
The pictorial postcard—the Anslcht-
Karte—has risen from a fashion to a
craze and a mania in Germany.—New
castle Chronicle.
A Xph and Terrifyina Game.
"The sttcredncss of home" may soon
be only a phrase in London. "Some in
genious fiend lias invented a new
amusement for the kitchen," says The
Daily Express, "and if it becomes pop
ular servants will know as much about
our business as we do."
This little pleasantry takes the form
of a game by which each evening the
coutents of the waste paper baskets in
the various rooms of the house are
emptied upon a table, and a prize is
awarded to the first ingenious and deft
lingered manservant or maidservant
who puts one complete letter together.
Think of tlie joy of the servants
when the contents of letters which you
have torn, as you fondly believed, into
small pieces to be restored are made
public!
Centlpeiln In Texan' Capitol.
Employees at tlie Texas state capitol
building In Austin have no chance of
passing a dull moment during office
hours these days. The magnificent
granite structure has become infested
with eentipeds of great size and cor
responding aggressiveness. The poi
sonous insects are to be found in every
department, the governor's office seem
ing to be the favorite haunt of the big
gest of them. One killed there a day
or two ago was tlie largest ever seen in
that part of Texas, measuring 7 1 2 Inch
es in length.—New Orleans Picayune.
Never Goen to Sleep.
The little goldfish, the pet of the
household aquariums, never goes to
sleep. In this respect tlie pike and salm
on are his equals. They are alert for
their prey in tlie ocean as tlie goldfish
Js for the crumbs that are fed him
from tlie household tallies. In his na
tive element the goldfish forages for
himself and has his eyes open all the
.time.
WOMAN AND FASHION.
St>ftftsh Toilet of Green Cloth—Govvna
For Children A CoMtamc
From Purl*.
The gown shown in the illustration Is
j of green cloth, with the skirt set in
! broad box plaits and stitched down
j from tlie waist to tlie knees at either
| side and to the depth of seven Indies
at the back, the middle of the front be
ing one wide plait adorned with cream
lace. A series of points in black velvet
ribbon are arranged round the waist
and at the bottom of the trailing skirt,
which Is quite free from tlie lining.
I The bodice is box plaited to match
the skirt and trimmed at tlie waist
A STYLISH TOILET,
with the velvet points, while tho cen
tral plait is ornamented with cream
laee. The yoke is of white satin spot
ted with black, decorated with the vel
: vet points ami bordered with a band of
j lace. The belt is very narrow and is
' trimmed with three rows of velvet rib
| lion, and the collar band is of lace
j mounted on satin aud edged with a
I wee lace frill. A point of the yoke ex
tends into tlie top of tlie long sleeve,
j which is enriched at the lower part
with the velvet ribbon.—Philadelphia
Ledger.
Goivnn For Children.
Figured silks are very useful for
children, and there are two or three
, new ways in which they may lie made
up. One smart little gown is made in
; fiat box plaits ami lias a round waist
! shirred on tlie shoulders and trimmed
j with a deep laee collar that is nearly
deep enough for a cape. The entire
waist is of .narrow tucks or narrow box
plaits closely stitched down at either
side, and the waist fastening at the left
side lias rosettes of bright red velvet
caught with small steel buckles. An
other style of frock is made of a lib
erty silk or lansdowne. The skirt is
plaited and has bands of heavy laee
put ou at irregular intervals. It is fin
ished around tlie foot with a succession
of small rufiles. The front of the waist
is trimmed with bands of tlie same
laee, a deep cape collar of it and bands
1 around tlie sleeves. Tbere is a soft
j belt of India silk tied at the left side
in two bows and loops. A most attract
ive, though rather conspicuous, frock
is of bright red iu soft, wool material.
It lias a plain front breadth and plait
ed sides ami back and is trimmed with
rows of velvet just tlie color of tlie
material. The waist lias a square yoke
outlined with rows of the velvet ribbon
and fastens at the left side. There is a
red velvet ribbon belt finished with a
gold buckle.—Harper's Bazar.
A Continue From I'nrln.
The costume represented is for trav
eling. It is of drab covert coat cloth.
The pointed lapels are edged with em-
DRAB CLOTH COSTUME,
broidered designs In braid to match,
and the skirt Is trimmed in the same
style. The walstbaml is of violet silk,
draped. -Parls Herald.
FACTS IN A FEW LINES.
Australia will next year celebrate a
greaV century yacht regatta.
Seven feet six inches is the greatest
height known to be cleared by a horse.
There are 250 railway stations with
in a six mile radius of St. Paul's cathe
dral, London.
One hundred yards has been run In
10 seconds, but 50 yards never cov
ered in 5 seconds.
The Abyssinian war medal Is the
smallest war decoration Issued during
Victoria's reign.
The loss through drought In western
Queensland during the last seven years
has been about £7,000,000.
Cigarettes are smoked almost exclu
sively in Germany, Austria and Greece
anil generally throughout Europe.
The old Russian city of Riga will
celebrate next year the seven hun
dredth anniversary of its foundation.
The old fashioned idea of bloodlet
ting as a universal remedy still pre
vails in the Polish settlement of Chi
cago.
A geographic board in tlic Dominion
of Canada settles all questions as to
the correct spelling of geographic
names in the Dominion.
Sierra Leone Is probably stocked
with the greatest variety of big game,
the sport to lie obtained being ele
phants, hippopotami and deer.
China lias not yet learned to its full
extent the use of the check aud the
hank of deposit, the money order or
the hank draft in her mercantile trans
actions.
The number of journals devoted to
automobolism is now decreasing. The
endeavor of enterprising publishers to
"get in on the ground lloor" resulted in
an oversupply.
There are at the present time at
least 10,000,000 bicycles in use in the
world, and it is calculated that the
number is increasing at the rate of
2,000,000 a year.
Among the many new wrinkles to be
found in the more modern of the great
apartment houses is the mail shoot,
used just as iu the modern tall office
building, but not so conspicuously
placed.
In proportion to its size Switzerland
has more hotels than any other country
in the world. No fewer than 1,700 hos
telries are on the list, and the receipts
of llie hotel keepers amount to $25,000,-
000 a year. *
One of the sparse population of Juan
Fernandez, Alexander Selkirk's island,
is a Swede who leads a hermit's life.
He hardly speaks to his neighbors, and
he subsists on the product of a small
garden and by fishing.
Because Sophie Serapliin refused to
marry Frank Senovitz of Branford,
Conn., he not only wanted those pres
ents back, but tried to have her make
good s.'loo lie had spent ill railroad
fares to and from her home.
It has been observed that artesian
wells have a daily period of ebb and
flow as well as the ocean tides, only
the process is reversed. The time of
greatest flow of an artesian well is the
period of low tide in the ocean.
It lias been found necessary to ex
clude push cart men from the narrow
alleys they call streets in the down
town business district of New York, as
there is seldom room for push cart and
wagon to pass on the same "thorough
fare."
French papers are chuckling over an
alleged feat of Admiral Gervais dur
ing recent maneuvers of the French
fleet. lie is said to have slipped
through the straits of Gibraltar at
night without being noticed by British
observers ou the rock.
Oil the Ist of July, 11)00, tlie price of
salt in Germany was advanced from 8
marks to 8.70 marks (SI.OO to $2.07)
per 120 pounds. Tlie salt mines of the
country are owued and operated l>y tlie
government. The Increase is attributed
to tlie rise iu tlie price of labor.
Under orders from tlie interior de
partment hundreds of miles of wire
fence is being taken down in Oklaho
ma, and cattlemen who put up tlie
fence without any authority whatever
are making loud complaints. The fence
saved them a handsome sum in cowboy
hire.
Russia knows what famine is in spite
of her pretentious empire. She has one
on an average every 10 or 12 years.
The enormous majority of her peasants
live oil rye flour made into the famous
"black bread." When tlie rye crop
failed in 1801, some 27,000,000 people
were affected by it.
Women can now vote in New Zea
land and South Australia. They will
probably be allowed to do so at the
next elections in West Australia and
Queensland and have been promised
the franchise in New South Wales. In
Victoria the government is opposed,
but gradually weakening.
The average number of children per
family in European countries is lowest
in France, with 3.08; Switzerland, 8.94;
Austria and Belgium, 4.05; England,
4.08; Germany, 4.10; Holland, 4.22;
Scotland, 4.40; Italy, 4.50; Spain, 4.05;
Russia, 4.83, while Ireland is highest,
with au average of 5.20 children in
each family.
Every department of the new United
States mint now building at Philadel
phia will be dependent to a very great
extent on electricity for power. All
tlie presses and milling machines are
to be operated by this power. There
will lie 14 motors of 10 horsepower,
30 of 5 horsepower, G of 25 horsepower
and a large number of smaller motors.
A new idea in ecclesiastical architec
ture is to be carried out in New York.
In putting up tlie new edifice of tlie
Church of the Archangel in St. Nicho
las avenue, Harlem, tlie plan is to in
clude tlie church aud rectory under the
same roof. It is said that this is the
first time such a tiling lias been at
tempted In that city and perhaps any
where. The entire building will cost
$50,000.
POPULAR CANDIDATE.
lion. T. it. Martin Ih tlie People'**
Choice for Judge.
Hon. T. U. Martin is the people's can
didate for judge. This gentleman's
name will appear on the official ballot
paper under the head of the "Citizens'
Party" for the office of law judge.
The office Is one of great importance
and responsibility in this large and
growing county, and more especially
when the influence of large corporations
is considered. It calls for the election
of a lawyer possessing an experience, a
training and a firmness of character
that will give assurance to the people
that the ollice will not be prostituted by
unworthy motives. To secure a proper
administration of justice the administra
tors must possess the full confidence of
the people.
In the administration of the district
attorney's ollice during the past three
years Mr. Martin lias shown that he is
no respector of persons, and this gives
assurance that should he be elected to
the bench he will do his full duty with
out fear, favor or alTectiou. Three
years ago his popularity with the people
enabled him to win a noted victory; lie
has fully justified his election and con
fidently looks forward to a renewal of
the people's support.
A true-blue Democrat Mr. Martin has
always been; ho trusts the people; he be
lieves that true Democracy means the
greatest good to the greatest number.
His ringing eloquence lias been heard
often in behalf of the party of Jefferson,
and his money lias been freely spent to
secure victory for his party at the polls.
Mr. Martin is the peer of either of his
two competitors for the judicial ollice;
lie has had a more varied experience;
has had a larger practice in the crim
inal and civil courts of the county, and
the successful administration of the
district attorney's ollice has added to
his reputation.
Colonel Martin is a gentleman of
broad convictions, of lofty ideals, is
kindly disposed, affable to all comers,
and possessed of those natural gifts
which distinguish the Southern gentle
man. There can bo no doubt that if
elected lie will be an ornament to the
bench of this county.
Vote, therefore, for Hon. T. R. Mar
tin, whose name will lie found under the
designation of the "Citizens' Party" on
t in- ballot paper.
The Workiotfuiau't* Friend.
Although Hon. Stanley W. Daven
port is relegated to the Anti-Trust
column of the ballot paper, he is the
only Democratic candidate for congress
in the field. Ilis record is such as to
call forth the enthusiastic support of
all classes in the coining election, for
ho has proven himself eminently
capable of serving this mining district.
He is a workingman's candidate every
time. He is no time server, but votes
as lie promisos. He voted to amend the
Sherman trust bill. Not only did he
vote as above stated, but upon an
amendment to exempt all labor unions
as being unlawful combinations of his
vote was cast in the affirmative. Mr.
Davenport's votes on these measures
can be found in the Congressional
Record for June 2.
That lie is the choice of his party and
the choice of his district cannot be gain
said. Everywhere the sentiment for
him is in evidence. That is what is
stimulating the Republican organization
to its most strenuous activity. They
have stopped at nothing and will not
lessen their endeavors to take from him
that which by virtue of the voice of
this district is his.
His work as a citizen, as a lawyer, as
a poor director, all point to an unblem
ished character, honest dealings and
splendid executive ability, and if lie is
re-elected to congress will be of incalcul
able benefit to this district. Don't for
get the "Anti-Trust" column and mark
an X against the name of Stanley \V.
Davenport.
liny your ice cream at Keiper's.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
11 artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening aud recon
structing ttie exhausted digestive or
gans. It lsthe latest discovered digest
nut arid tonic. No other preparation
can approacli It in etllciency. It in
stantly relievesarid permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache, Gastralgia.Crampsand
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prlcesoc. andfl. Lnrfreslzecontalns2t4 times
smullsize. Book all atjuut dyspepsia muiledfrL'o
Prepared by E. C. DeWITT ft CO' Cb'coao.
Grover's City Drug Store.
VOTE FOR
HON. T. R. MARTIN
FOR
Additional Law Judge.
CITIZENS' TICKET.
Election Day, November 6.
IgjTtu ia rrtu es r?tLi Fa eb rrHi Ega rrtUWf^LfMT^JMT^-
i Ilsißtatsl Facts. 1
[a] pi
p For many reasons you will p
il find this a good store in p]
I which to do your trading, m
Good merchandise rightly [®l
bought and honestly priced p
always finds a ready market. |@l
We give a wide berth to job- p
by, side-tracked, trashy [ffl
truck. Our buyers will have p
none of it. This is highly pi
complimentary to your in- p
telligence, and strongly sug- pj
gests a knowledge of true p
economy. Newest and best [@l
of the season's products p
here, all priced with absolute pi
fairness. p
Seasonable Underwear. I
pi It's high time you bought your heavier p
S] underwear. Devoe, the weather pro- al
S phet, says winter will be here in real
P earnest by November 8, so he prepared. lHj
P We've been ready for yon for several ljtJ
pi weeks. Never was our stock so exten- P
p sive, never was it more reliable, never p
fel better in all the requirements in cotton, p
p silk, silk mixtures, wool and merino, S
|Ej the best of them all, made into comfort- [cj
able, good-looking, long-wearing gar- p|
P mentis, that ought to command bigger p
prices than we ask—and generally do p
Sj command them. We can verify all wc kj
jS say by examination. The stock is
p complete. ffl
1 McMENAMIN'S I
|j Gents' Furnishing, Hat and Shoe Store, i
p S© ScwtH Centre Street. filj
TkiN<|f
Beautiful Complexions
Come from pure, untainted blood. No com
plex ion can be muddy, mottled or sallow if
tin- blood Is pure; no complexion can be clear
of blemishes if (ho blood is not pure. More
than (Ills; disease cannot exist in a body snj>-
plied with pure blood. Tills is tlie secret ol
the success of Celery King, il makes pure
blood.
Celery King cures constipation, and Nerve,
•Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 3
DePIERRO - BROS
O-A-IETG.
Corner of Centre and Front Streets.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kuufer Club,
Uosenhiuth's Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennossy lirandy. Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS
P A TENTH
tab era I S #n xs hts I
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY Pg'aiS'f 1
I i.otice in " Inventive Age " tga E4? MS B i
- book "How to obtain Patents" j 9aan la 1
[ Charges moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1
| Letters strictly confidential. Address, 1
G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, D. C. J
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
May 27, 1900.
AItKANGKMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FRK ELAND.
6 12 a m lor Weutherly, Munch Chunk,
Allcnlowu, Belhicht'in, Lusion, i'hilu
<lolpmti uiiii New York.
7 40 in lor Suiiuy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-Burro, Pittstoii uud be run ton.
8 18 a in lor liu/.icion, Muhuuoy City,
shouuiidoub, AHhi uu d, Weutherly,
Maueli Chunk, Ailentown, licthlckoiii,
Eusion, i'iiiludclphiu and New York.
9 30 a in lor Huzlotoii, Muhunoy City, shcu
uudouh, .wL. turiuel, bliuiuokiu and
l'ottsville.
1 1 45 a in tor Sandy Run, White Huvcn,
Wilkes-llarre, beruutou and ail points
1 30 pin lor Weutherly, Muuch Chunk, Ai
lentown, Jicthloucm, Euston, Philadcl-
Pllin auu New l ork.
4 42 p m lor iiuziotoii, Muliiuioy City, Shcn
tiudouh, Mi. Caruiei, Mnuiiokin and
l'otlsville, Weuiiierly, Maueli Chunk,
Ailentown, iiethleheiu, Eusion, Philu
deipniu and New York.
0 34 P ui lor Sandy Run, White Haven,
Wilkes-llano, seruntou and ull points
7 20 p in lor lluzleton, Malianoy City, Shen
andoah, Alt. Curinei and bhainokiu.
ARRIVE AT FKEELAND.
7 40 a ui froui Weutherly, l'ottsville, Asli
iand, aheuaiidoah, Mahuuoy City and
9 17 a in from Philadelphia, Easton, Jlcthle
lieui, Ailentown, Muuch chunk, Weuth
erly, iiii/.leiou. Muhunoy City, Sheuuu
douh, Mt. Carmol anu shuniokin.
9 30 a in lroin Seruntou, Wilkes-Rarre and
Vv hite llaven.
1 1 45 a in lroiu l'ottsville, Shamokiu, Mt.
C'urmel, bheiiandoaii, Muhunoy City
and Uuzlctoii.
12 55 p in lroiu New York, Philadelphia,
Euston, liethloliem, Ailentown, Muuch
Chunk and Weutherly.
4 42 | in lroiu Seruntou, Wilkes-Burro uud
White Haven.
0 34 P m from New York, Philadelphia,
Easton, Hetlilehcni, Ailentown, l'otts
ville, bhuuiokiu, Alt. Cunncl, Shonan
doah, Muhunoy City und lla/.leton.
7 29 p in from Seruntou, Wilkes-Rarre and
White Jtiuven.
For lurther luloimation inquire ol Tlckot
Agents.
uoLLIN H. WILRUR, General Superintendent,
Cortlaudt street, New York City.
CHAS. S. LEE, General Passenger Agent,
afi Cortlaudt Street, New York City.
.1. T. KEITH, Division Superintendent, *
Hu/.leton, Pa.
rHE DELAWARE, KUBUL'EHANNA AND
SCHUYLKILL KAILKOAD.
Time table in effect April 18, 1807.
Trains leave Drtftoii lorJeUdo, lick ley, Hazlo
ffrciok, Stockton, Ueaver Meadow ltoad, lloau
•din liazletuu Junction at !> IIU, (j oo am. dailv
except Sunday; and 7 U8 a m, 0 88 p m, Sunday.
I ran in leave lint ton tor Hurwood, Craiiberrv
1 oiahlcken and IJeringur at 5 80, 8 Ul a ui, daiiv
except Suuday; and 708 a m, 288 p m Suu
lay.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida .1 unction,
ilarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
■Mieppton at OUU a m, daily except Sun
-7 IXI a m, li JJH p in, Sunday.
1 rains leave Hazietou Junction for Harwood,
< runberry, iouihickcu und Deringer at 035 a
u, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 4 Oi p m.
->uuday. v %
Trains leave Hazleton Junction lor Oneida
Junction, Hurwood Road, Humboldt Road
Oneida and Shepptou at 0 >2, 11 1U u in, 4 41pm'
daily except Sunday; and i 37 a m, 311 pm'
■Sunday. F '
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhick n, Cran
berry, Hai wood, Hazlo ton Junction and Roan
at ~ &•>, 6 40 p ui, daily except Sunday; una :37
4 no, <> 07 p in, suuday.
Traiiis leave shepptou for Oneida, Humboldt
Road, Hurwood Road, Oneida J miction, Huzlo
ton Junction arid Roan at 7 11 a in, Li 40 6£
P m, daily except Sunday; aud 8 11 a m, 3 44
p m. Sunday.
Trains leave Sheppton for Reaver Meadow
Road, Stockton, Bazle Brook, Eckloy, Jeddo
a i , r , on ttt ,r> I' nj daily, except Suuday;
and 811 am,3 44 p in, Suuday.
Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Beaver
Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eekiey.
Jeddo and Driftou at 5 45, OUB p m, daily,
except Sunday; and 1010 am,540 pm, Sunday.
All trains connect at Hazlcton Junction with
electric ears tor Hazleton, Jeuneaville, Auden
rled and other points on the Traction Com
pany's line.
Trains leaving Drlfton at 5 30. 6 00 a m make
connection at Deringer with P. R. R. trains for
wiikesbarre, Sunbury, llarrisburg and points
For the accommodation of passengers at way
stations between Hazleton Junction and Der
fßgor, a train will leavo xhe former point at
■l'jU p m, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Deringer at 5 00 p m.
LUTUEtt C. SMITH, Superintendent,