ON THE BOCKS.! The American Liner Paris Runs Ashore. rite Accident Occurred >ear Falmouth, ■ the Steamer ?lolie<ian Wa* Wrecked a Short Time Ago. FaluEouth, May 22. —The American line steamer Flaris, Capt. Watkins, from Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, struck on an outlying ridge of the Manacles early Sunday morning at a point half a mile from where the wrecked Atlantic transport liner Mo'he gan lies, and five miles from Falmouth. The lliris, which sailed from South ampton on Saturday, called at Cher bourg and picked up .">0 passengers. She left Cherbourg at G o'clock Saturday evening. Soon after 1 o'clock Sunday morning, at high tide, and in a dense fog. she ran ashore. From the first there wlas no danger. Lifeboats an' l tugs were soon swarming around vessel to render assistance. A major ity of the passengers, who numbered 3SO, were brought to Falmouth, where they obtained lodging* for the night. The first intimation of tlie vessel's striking the rocks was a slight grating sound, which was followed by a second and more pronounced shock. The look out shouted that there wlas something looming ahead, but before there vi time to reverse the engines the ip had gone on the rocks, 200 yard? om the shore. Assistance was summoned by means of rockets, and the coast guards promptly telephoned to the life -laving station for boats. A majority of the pfassengers were not aware that an accident had hap pened until they were called up by the •stewards. On reaching the deck they found the ship's boats in perfect readi ness for their reception. The sea was perfectly calm, land the only discomfort that the passegers experienced wa., caused by the slight rain that was falling at the tinv. Owing to the calmness of the sea the boats could be managed with entire safety. Perfect order prevailed aboard the vessel. Capt. Watkins stood on the bridge giving orders, and his calmness of demeanor had a reassuring effect upon the passengers. In accordance with the instruction of the captain, the women and children were the first to be taken off the ship. Such perfect mler was maintained that a passenger described the scene as simply a slow procession of women and children walking single file to the boats. At daybreak the position of the ves sel could lie better discerned. The brilliant St. Anthony light, at the entrance of Falmouth harbor could be distinguished plainly through a misty *aiu, and the still standing masts of Ihe ill-fated Mohegan could be seen nearby. It is said that a Falmouth pilot boat mowed a warning signal to the Paris, telling the captain that he would put he vessel on top of the Mohegan if lie lid not alter the course of the ship. I'he warning, however, came too late and the Paris struck on a ridge to the westward of the Manacles. The passengers arc lavish in their praise of the admirable behavior of the officers and crew, and declare that it was due to their self-possession that no accident occurred to any one. Per fect discipline was maintained throughout. An effort was made Sunday after noon to tow the Paris off the rock. Three tugs were engaged at full pres sure with the steamer's steel hawsers, her own engines assisting for half an hour. The attempt was entirely un successful, the steamer not budging an inch. There is about 16 feet of water in the three forward compartments, but the engines are apparently unharmed. New York. May 25.—Vice President Wright, of the American line, lias re ceived a cablegram from Henry Wild ing, the agent of the line at Southamp ton, in which he says a supreme at tempt to get the Paris off the rocks will be made Saturday. Yesterday's at tempt was unsuccessful. A JEALOUS CLERK. He Shoot* Three ItHiisa* < It) Women While In a Vliirtlcroii* .Mood. Kansas City, May 22. —ln a tit of jealous rage, Levi Moore, a clerk in a city market, yesterday shot and prob ably fatally wounded Mrs. Jennie Campbell. Mrs. Emma Landis and Mrs. Anna Meek. The Campbell woman had deserted Moore for another man. He had requested her to return his photographs. She did not answer his letters and Moore armed himself and went to her rooming house. Mrs. Campbell answered the ring at the door and when Moore demanded his pictures she ran back into the house. Moore immediately shot her in the back, and the woman, followed by Moore, ran screaming into Mrs. Lan dis' room, appealing for protection. Moore then fired two shots at Mrs. Landis, one taking effect in the abdo men. Mrs. Campbell then ran into Mrs. Meclt's room. The latter, awak ened by the shooting, arose just in tirue to receive a shot in the back from Moore, who then ran from the house flourishing his revolver at a crowd that followed. He shot at a negro, but missed. Moore was ar rested a moment later when he snapped his now empty revolver at a policeman. Moore feigns insanity. Me is years old and has a wife and children in Anniston. Ala. tins line to Negligence. Heading, Pa., May 25. The coroner's jury investigating the train wreck at I'.xeter, on the Heading railroad, has found that the accident was due to negligence of certain employes of the company. it censures the train mas ter for equipping the special train with a crew unfamiliar with the main line; Engineer Orell ami Conductor Magee for reckless running, Lngineer \\ il dersmith for having passed* the signal at l.xcter and then backing 23fi feet, nnd Train Dispatcher Uourke is de clared negligent in not notifving the special vrew of the delay -.he ex press. THE WORLD'S NAVIES. Am Inlcri'tllns ( omparUnn of the Strength of the Nation* l> .Made by h (.rrmaii Authority. Washington, May 24.—The first of the general information series of bul letins for this year issued by the bu reau of niaval intelligence is a transla tion of a carefully prepared paper by Con struct or Sussenguth, of the Ger man r.avy, which appeared recently in the Marine Rundschau. It comprises a comparative sketch of the navies of the world with their increases during the next three years so far as provided for by present appropriations. The writer calls attention to the fact that the demand on Germany for naval in crease in the next three years is not nearly so great as has been popularly supposed, falling beneath that of cither the I'nited States, Knglaiul,Rus sia, Japan or Italy. It is stated that the navies of the world are profiting by the lesson of Sar ,iago. where the heavy battleships I' light about the destruction of the ipanish fleet, and are building battle ships of 12,000 to 15,000 tons displace ment. Another lesson that the Ger man constructor draws from the Span ish-Amerimn war as well as from the fight on the Valu i* the worthlevssness of the unprotected ship in battle. One of the most remarkable state ments is the frank confession that England, on the completion of the ships now under construction for her navv, will be in a position to meet the combined navies of any two powers >f the world. It is also stated that England has under construction and to be completed in the next three venrs vessels that will be more than equal to the total German navy as it will stand at the end of 1003. A note by the naval intelligence bureau says that this English flotilla now under construction will exceed the American navy, built and building, by over 100,- 100 tons displacement. The most remarkable progress now being made by any naval ]>ower is by lapan. She will have a navy when the present programme of construction is •ompleted that will outclass any flotil la that can be putin eastern waters by any power except England. It is worthy of note that, despite China's lack of naval progress in some respects, she has under construction several torpedo boat destroyers of 35 knots, being the fastest vc-.m Is in the world. ALL STRIKES ENDED. Labor Trouble* at Hildalo are Settled and the .Tien Ifctnrh to Work. Buffalo, N. Y.. May ~'4. —Yesterday saw the general breaking up of the dock strike here. The settlement of the grain shovellers' trouble was quickly followed by the disintegration of all of the other strikes along the water front. The strikes of the freight handlers, marine firemen, coal heavers and ore handlers were merely incident to the scoopers' movement and were brought about largely because of sympathy for them. The announce, ment that the grain shovelers had de cided to return to work to-day had an irresistible effect upon the other labor movements. The freight handlers' committee held a conference last night with Contractor Connors and representatives of the lake lines. The freight handlers agreed to waive the question of wage« iu return for other substantial con cessions. The agreement containing these terms was presented after the conference to G rat tan & Lat timer, .Tames Kennedy and Thomas McCar thy and other contractors, who agreed to sign it. At a meeting of the freight handlers last night the agreement was ratified and the strikers voted togo back to work in the morning. The marine firemen who went out in sympathy with the grain shovelers voted at a meeting yesterday to de clare the strike off and return to work. The ore and coal men were in confer ence at the Iroquois hotel last night. An advance in wages and other minor concessions were granted to the men and both strikes were declared off. All the men goto work to-day. These developments mean that the labor difficulties in this city have come to an end and all the obstacles in the way of commerce, which has suffered to an extent beyond calculation during the past month, have been finally re moved. They also mark the conclu sion of one of th<> most remarkable ln b>r movements in the history of the country. From 3,000 to 12,000 work ingmen have taken part in the struggle from first to last, and yet the whole history of the strike does not contain the stain of la single riot or a single authenticated attempt to destroy proi>- erty or interfere with the rights of others. A PEACE JUBILEE. w n*lilngton Celebrate* Tlie VrcMitlent Iteview* a Military Parade. Washington. May 24.—Beginning with an imposing parade of military nnd other uniformed organizations and closing with a display of fireworks at night, the national capital yesterday inaugurated a three days' peace jubi lee. The main thoroughfares of the city and all the public buildings are decorated with bunting and the attrac tive programme of parades and festivi ties has drawn a large number of visi ons. The parade, which was the fea ture of the firs' dnv, moved down Pennsylvania avenue between cheering throngs, through the handsome court af honor in front of the White House and passed in review before the presi dent and a distinguished party of pub lic officials. I»e»vej I* Honored at Hons Kong, Hong Kong. Ma\ f4.—The cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board, has arrived here from Manila. She was saluted by the ships of all na tionalities. Admiral Dewey, Capt. Lamberton, Lieut. Brumby and United States Consul Wihlmati were received by a guard of honor of the Royal Welsh Kusileers when they landed to visit the governor of Hong Kong, Sir Henry A. Blake; Gen .Gaseoigne, in command of the troops, and C-ommo -1 ore Powell, commanding 'he naval forces. The Olympia will remain ten lays at this port. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1899. MCARTHUR REPORTS. lie Tell* tlie story of tlie llcgliinln: ol ilie rillpliio Outbreak Against Amer ican ICllle 4.e11. l-'llll«toll's Latest Achievement. Washington, May 25.—The secret# of war has made public a report * Maj. Gen. McArtliur, being one o, reports enclosed by Gen. Otis in his own report of the operations in the Philippines. Gen. McArthur covers a period of time from the evening of Eebruary 4, when the insurgent out break began, to February 28. lie gives a vivid picture of the conditions pre vailing in Manila and its suburbs dur ing the exciting times that followed the initiation of the insurgent attack. An important feature of his report is the demonstration of the responsibility of the insurgents for the outbreak. The attempt of the natives within the city, assisted by the insurgents out side, to rise within the city of Manila on Fflbruary 2:3 is described as a formid able movement. Gen. ur says the situation was made embarrassing by the fact that a number of insurgent soldiers had succeeded in getting back of the American lines and he shows how the Montana regiment aided in suppressing the demonstration. High commendation is bestowed upon the little army gunboat Laguna de Bay and upon the volunteer signal corps. The quartermaster and subsistence departments are praised as completely successful in every detail. Says ihe report: "The supplying of American soldiers engaged in active field < pera tions on these distant shores with choice fresh beef from Australia, the very best quality of fresh vegetables from the United States, together with all other parts of the ration in abun dant quantity and good quality, is cer tainly a just cause for warm eongratu tion to all concerned." Gen. McArthur thus speaks of the results of the work of the American troops: "The punishment inflicted by the division may be estimated from the fact that the official report has been made of the actual burial of 374 insur gents killed in action during the month. The enemy's wounded were as a gen eral rule successfully removed, so that : t is impossible to speak with any pre cision in that respect, but it is assumed that three wounded to one killed would be a reasonable estimate." The report concludes with a special tribute to the enlisted men first, then to general officers and lastly to the s t a ff. Manila, Mav 25.—Two companies of the Third infantry and two companies of the Twenty-second infantry, form ing Gen. Lawtoii's tear guard, return ing on Tuesday from San Miguel to Baliuog e-eorting a signal party which was picking up wire laid by Lawton's expedition, found that the insurgents had reoceupied the country and hard fighting followed from daylight until the Americans camped at night, but the troops completed their work, though harassed by the enemy. One American was killed and 14 were wounded. Twenty insurgents were killed and 40 were wounded in the engagement with a reconnoitering party consisting of two companies of the Fourth cavalry in the vicinity of Santa Arita. (ien. Law ton. with most of his troops, has arrived at Malolos. His expedition marched 120 miles in 20 days, had 22 fights, captured 28 towns, destroyed ".no.ooo bushels of rice and only lost six men killed and 31 wounded. Gen Law ton estimates that his troops killed 100 insurgents and wounded double that number. Gens. McArthur and Funston, with the Kansas and Montana regiments anil the Utah battery, have dispersed 800 In urgents who were entrenched on the railroad beyond San Fernando. The Montana regiment flanked the trenches on the left and the Kansas regiment attacked the enemy's right flank, (ien. Funston leading the charge at the double quick. The insurgents' loss was large, many prisoners were captured and it is reported that 20 Americans were wounded. THEY WILL NOT BE MISSED. Kaldiiiore Saloons Decrease In !\iim ber—Brewers are tlie Cause, Baltimore, May 25. Five hundred sa loons of Baltimore, it is estimated, will quit the business. Some of them have already closed their doors and others will follow. The cause of the great shut down is the determination of the Maryland Brewing Co., which controls nearly nine-tenths of the output of the city, to abandon the practice of paying for saloon licenses in order to force their product on the market. Last year on May 17 the applications for li cense filed with the board of liquor license commissioners numbered 2.4.">1. On the same date this year only 2.291 applications had been filed, a falling off of 100. The decrease indicates what the extent of the general shut down in the saloon business will be. as it is believed that at least one-fifth of those who have already applied will not buy them. In a circular issued by the Maryland Brewing Co. it is set forth that the saloon busihess lias not been legitimate in the past, as breweries have been compelled in competition to fit out saloons, buy licenses at an expense of $270 and even advance other money to Saloon keepers. The result lias been too many saloons in one neighborhood and a consequent serious damage to business. It is proposed, according to the circular, to bring the business up to the state of legitimacy and keep in force the rules against unhealthy com petition and cheapening of trade. I.aborers Deported. Philadelphia, May 25.—0n board the steamer Switzerland, which sailed for Antwerp yesterday, were eight Aus trian laborers who came here on that steamer's previous trip. The men were tn work, it is said, Pn the shops of the Illinois Steel Co. at Chicago. They were deported under the contract labor law. Tuberculosis Coiiffres* Opens. Berlin, May 25. The tuberculosis congress was opened in the reiehstag building yesterday with 2,000 members prese/it, of whom 200 were delegates from German and foreign governments. HONORED BY MILLIONS. RlClitleth Itlrtliduy of llnsland's <IIIITII Is Celebrated by Her Subject* -A Hemarlialile Observance at Port •iampa, I'la, **t Tampa, Fla„ May 23. —Queen 's birthday was celebrated yes on a most elaborate scale. At •sunrise salutes were fired from the Hritish and American war vessels in the harbor. The shipping in the har bor was gay with its dressing of flags and pennants and throughout the town was a liberal display of flags, bunting and floral decorations. The British and American flags were floated from every point of vantage and among them were many German flags. The most striking feature of the decorations was a triumphal arch displaying the Hritish lion and the American eagle. In one paw the lion grasped an Ameri can flag, and in one claw the eagle waved the British colors, the entire arch being twined with American. Brit ish and German flags. Two hundred marines from the In trepid and Pearl, the two British crui sers sent to take part in the celebration, arrived during the morning and were escorted up to the dock by the Port Tampa division of the Florida naval reserves, the Englishmen playing the American national airs and the Ameri cans responding with the British an them. Arms were presented as they passed through the arch, the shipping in the harbor rent the air with its steam whistles and gongs, and the spec tators cheered themselves hoarse. The most dramatic incident of the day was the unveiling of a large port rait of Queen Victoria. The portrait, draped in the flags of the two countries, stood upon a small balcony of the inn. At noon in the Capitol at Albany, X. Y., Gov. Itoosevelt touched the electric but ton and, saluted by the cheers of the crowds and the guns of the warships in the harbor, the covering fell from the face and two marines, English and American, standing on either side of the portrait, clasped each other's hands in token of the amity of the two great nations. Kingston, Ont„ May 25. -Some 000 United States militia, naval reserves and college cadets yesterday joined the Kingston military in honoring Queen Victoria's birthday. The visitors came from Syracuse, Auburn. Eltnira, Oswe go. Rochester and Watertown, X. Y., and represented the Third Xew York battalion. On arrival they fired a salute of 21 guns from the steamer on which they came, and Port llenry thundered a response. Mayor Ryan pre sented the visitors with a silk union jack, which was given the place of honor in their ranks. Later in the day a review, witnessed by 20.000 peo ple, was held on the exhibition ground. London, May 2.",. —Queen Victoria's 80th birthday was celebrated yesterday all over the British empire. Thou sands of congratulatory messages were received by the queen, coming from every portion of the world. In this city a thanksgiving service was held in St. Paul's cathedral which was attend ed by thousands of people. CUBAN AFFAIRS. A Strike ol 000 LlKlitprineii-I'Vu Sol dier* Will Itefuse Tlielr sliare of I ncle Sam's Coin. Havana. May 2.". The continuance of the lightermen's strike is causing seri ous inconvenience to shipping. The great inrush of vessels, unable to un load finally led Collector Bliss to cable Surgeon General Wyman asking per mission to lay the vessels at the wharves. The surgeon general replied that this might be done between La Machina and Caballeria, but only be tween those wharves. Outside these limits the American sanitary regula tions prohibit the landing of vessels, owing to the filth which the sewers de posit. along the harbor shores. Xiue hundred lightermen are involved in the strike. They admit that they have been earning SOO per month and the difference between them and their em ployers is small. Great interest is felt here in shipping circles with regard to the question of coasting flags. I'he daily papers are eagerly scanned for news from Wash ington touching the subject. Maximo Gomez has received a telegram from Sanchez, in Santiago province, saying: '"Division will not accept money." He has replied: "Will use every effort compatible with dignity and honor." The Havana papers consider this an swer evasive and the Cubans generally, especially those belonging to the fight ing division, which are chiefly west erners, say most of the soldiers will accept the money, as $7", apiece is bet ter than nothing. Probably there will be a large attendance on tin- first pay ment as well as upon those that fol low. A member of the staff of Gomez said yesterday that not more than 20 per cent, would refuse when the money was actually in sight. A Strike Averted. Pittsburg, Kan.. May 25. The threat ened general strike of coal miners in the Missouri and Kansas district has apparently been averted by an agree ment entered into at a conference be tween the operators and the executive board of the United Mine Workers. The operators have agreed to concede the eight-hour day after September 1 next; to recognize the union and to meet with the union's district officers on June 14 to agree upon a new scale of wages. The agreement provides for a board of arbitration to settle such features of the scale that cannot be otherwise agreed upon, the decision of the arbi trators to be binding upon both min ers and operators. To sto|i Liquor Selling oil Sunday. Xew York, May 2". \t a meeting of the police board yesterday Commission er A bell submitted i new series of reg ulations governing concert halls and similar places and they were adopted by the board. If carried out to the letter they will result in closing Sun day performances at concert gardens and the. sale of liquor in these places. The regulations prohibit the sale of liquor in any of the halls licensed by the police board, between midnight and daybreak. Orders wire sent to the po lice captains to begin the enforcement of the regulations immediately. CASTELAR DIES. An Eminent Spanisli States man Passes Away. HAD A STORMY CAREER, Was a Leading Figure in Two Political Revolutions. ONCE PRESIDENT OF SPAIN. 11l 18B# He nan Spiili-ncoil to Drulli, but t<> l>«a|ii Iruin Spain In Disguise Had World-Wide Fame ai « Itejiublleau. Madrid,Ma v 20.—Don Emilio Castelar, the distinguished republican orator and (statesman, who had been suffering from an attack of pulmonary catarrh, contracted last winter, is dead. 10iniIo Castelar was born in Cadiz, September 8, 1832. His father, an ex change broker, spent seven years in th.? English possessions, chiefly at Gibral tar, to escape sentence nf death passed on him for his implication in liberal movements. X<►: withstanding bis father died poor, Emilio, who was only seven years old at the time, received a supe rior education, and attained great dis tinction a.s a journalist and orator. In IS.VS C istelar was the successful competitor for the chair of history and philosophy in the University of Madrid, lie was deprived of his university pro fessorship in 1804 after having, with Senor Carispon, founded the journal La I >etnoeraeia. Castelar paved the way by his writings and speeches for the revolution of 1800, which was put down by Marshal Serrano. lie was sentenced to death and his paper suppressed. In disguise he escaped to Geneva and thence to France. During the troubles of Isoß, when Isabella 11. was dethroned, Castelar re turned to Spain and labored for the adoption of a republican form of gov ernment, but the throne was re-estab lished in 1870 with Amadeo as king. Castelar was restored to his professor ship in 1808 and resigned it in 1875. IT.; was elected to the cortes for Saragossa and Lerida. and opposed Prim and Ser rano and subsequently King Amadeo. When King Amadeo abdicated in 1873 Castelar became minister of foreign af fairs to the republic (February lei) and president of Spain, with extraordinary powers (September 7). On January 2, 1871. he resigned. Serrano came to the front M the militarv react-i in,and a year later, when Alfonso XII. was called to the throne. Castelar made a second journey to Geneva. In ls7o he re-entered the cortes. Senor Castelar's republican views eame modified as far a - their applica tion to Spain went. In 1893 lie an nojpinced his retirement from public life. Castelar passed away at Mureia. cap ital of the ancient kingdom and mod ern province of that name. The news nf his demise caused profound emotion throughout Spain. The queen regent and members of the cabinet immediate ly telegraphed condolences to the fam ily. The body will be embalmed and brought here and the chamber of depu ties will give the deceased a public 112 uneral. I'resbytery Must Settle tlililflVrt'uFatP Minneapolis. May 20. Tn the hands of the presbytery of Xew York" is the fate of liev. Dr. Arthur C. McGiffert, president of church history in Union Theological seminary. Xew York. The general assembly of Jhe Presbyterian church steered clear as it hopes, of the rocks of anot'lrt-r heresy trial when it voted yesterday, after a tumultuous and sometimes personal debate, to re fer the whole matter to the presbytery of Xew York 'for such disposition as in its judgment the peatve of the church and the purity of the doctrine may require." Tlie Prenldent's Western Tour. Washington, May 20. President Me- Kinley has decided togo as far west this summer as St. Paul, but whether he will goon to Yellowstone park and the coast it is now impossible to say. XOT is the date of his visit to St. Paul yet decided. lie intends to be there at the time the Thirteenth Minnesota, the South Dakota and other regiments arrive on their return from the Philip pines, when a great reception will be accorded them. Ilndle) Is (Circled President. Xew llaven, Conn., May 20. —It was officially announced yesterday that Prof. Arthur Twining llad-ley had been ehieted to succeed Timothy llwight, re signed. as president of Vaie university. After being in session a portion of the morning and the greater part of the afternoon, the corporation of Yale uni versity voted on nie subject of a suc cessor to President Dwight, with the result that Mr. Iladley was elected. Tube Trust Organizes. X'mv York, May 20.—The organization of the X'ational Tube Co. was consum mated Thursday by the election of of ficers. The capitalization of the com pany. $*0,000,000! was fixed upon the basis of llie appraisement of the 13 properties absorbed. The company will have its main office in tbis city and manufacturing' headquarters at Pittti bu rg. stolen Jewels Ueeovered. Santiago, Cuba, May 20. -Two Span iards and a Mexican were arrested Thursday on a charge of being the per p< trators of tho recent outrage at El Cobre, when the famous shrine of Nu estra Senora CaridaiJ was robbed of jewels valued at $25,000. Francisco Guitierrez, a Spaniard, chief of the se cret police, made the arrests and se cured the jewels and the head of the statue of the saint that was broken off and removed. The municipal p»lice, jealous of his achievement, pretend to believe he committed the robbery him self in order to get the credit of return ing w'hat had been stolen. SSOO Reward Ths above Reward will b« paid for i»i that will lrad to th« arrest ai4 conviction of the party or parties whe placed iron and sb.bf on the traek of th« Kmp&rium k Rich VtHey R. R., neai he east line of Franklin ilooisler'a farm, m the evening of Nov. 21«t, 1891. Henet AUGHU, 38-tf. I'rendemt. FINE LIQUOR STORE IK EMPORIUM, PA. TEE nndemljfnod haa rrp*c©d * ftj»» class Liquor ato re, and invites tM trade or Hotels, Reatacraiits, Jfe* We shall carry none bat iLe best I u>— lean and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta. Choice Una of Bottled Goods. r addition to mj lart* Hat of Hqoosa I aaiif oonrt&atly la stock a fttU Una of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. M&~ Pool and BtlHerd loom In same benat»#."Bto C*LL AM, HE* 111. A. A. MCDONALD, PItOPBUSTOH. XMFORIVM, PA. | F. X. BLUMLE, F * EMPORIUM, FA, M y Bottler of ud Dcaltr la ft BEER, V :£ WINES, «: & WHISKIES, M And Liquors of All Kinds. -2^ Q The best of goods si way* JK carried in stock and every- A thing warrnnted as represent- Ijj 0 Especial Attention Paid ** X nail OrUors. M '<§ EMPORIUM, PA, § 1 60 TO * U. /L ftifisler's,( 1 Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., p y Where you can get anything you want la C \ the line oi / S Groceries, s ) Provisions, j FLOUR, SALT MEATS, V V SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) ) tm, Cofffes, Frnlti, C«nfeetionfry, } S Totarto and Clgart. ( N Good* nellTered rree amy / / Place In lown. S I CALL AM SEE EE AID GIT PRICES. \ c IEA* p. t E. M?«T \ Earoßiim Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Kear P. 4 JK. Depot, Emporium, Pa. Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, IEST SEA.IDS CF EYPORT. The Manufacturer of BoA Drinks and Dealer la Choice Wines and Pure Lhpora. We keec none but the very beel Seer and are preps red to fill Orders on ihort notice. Private families served tail/ If desired. JOHN MCDONALD. ! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat- , i eflt busiaass conducted for MODERATE Fere. <> | OUW OFFICE 18 OPPOSITE U. » pATEPIT OrflCC i i and we can secure patent la tcu tune than those ( , < remote from Washington. <> II Send model, drawing or photo., with aeacHp-i [ i tioo. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of, 1 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , t !> A PAMPHLET, " How to Obtain Patents," with J roost o? suune in the U. S. and (ore countries '«ent free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&OO. c^, FIIEIN CHICAGO TTE NEW YORK A™, . A. M. KELLCCfI HEWSPI'EB CO. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers