6 WAITINU. "The milts of the sods grind slowly," And yet Should we our blessings wholly Forget? "When the seedtimo ta.»ks were done, We know how the earth and air and sun Brought us a beautiful harvest at last!— Then wait. Thie river of life Is mow turning The wheel. Little by little are we now learning To feel That all things work together In sunshine and stormy weather For good: ajid joy will come at last. Then hope. We never understand rightly Just why The sun does not always shine brightly In our sky. Tnt we feel the sunshiny calm Tat follows the furious storm. And smile at the danger that's past. Have fallh. —Olive H. Hills, in Good Housekeeping. PART n. CITAITEIi XII. COUNCIL, OF WAR. There was a great rush of feet across the deck. I could hear people tumbling up from the cabin and the fok's'le; and, •lipping in an instant outside my bar rel, I dived behind the foresail, made a. double toward the stern, and came out upon the open deck in time to join Hunter and I)r. Livesey in the rush for the weather bow. There all hands were already con gregated. A belt of fog had lifted al most simultaneously with the ap pearance of the moon. Away to the southwest of us we saw two low hills, about a couple of miles apart, and rising behind one of them a third and higher hill, whose peak was still buried in the fog. All three seemed *harp and conical in figure. So much I saw almost in a dream, for I had not yet recovered from my ■horrid fear of a minute or two be fore. Aud then I heard the voice of Capt. Smollett issuing orders. The "Hispaniola" was laid a couple of points nearer the wind, and now sailed a course that would just clear the is land on the east. "And now, men," said the captain, when all was sheeted home, "has any one of you ever seen that land ahead?" "I have, sir," said Silver. "I've wa tered there with a trader I was cook In." "The anchorage is on the south, be hind an islet, 1 fancy?" asked the cap tain. "Yes, sir; Skeleton island they call St. It were a main place for pirates ■once, and a hand we had on board kuowed all their names for it. The hill to the nor'ard they calls the Foremast hill; there are three hills in a row run ning' south'ard—fore, main and miz *en, sir. But the main—that's the big 'llll, with the cloud on it —they usually calls the Spy-glass, by reason of a look out they kept when they was in the anchorage cleaning; for it's there they cleaned their ships, sir, asking your pardon." "I have a chart here," says Capt. Smollett. "See if that's the place." Long John's eyes burned in his head as he took the chart; but, by the fresh look of the paper, 1 knew he was doomed to disappointment. This was not the map we found in Billy Bones* chest, but an accurate copy, complete in all things—names, and heights, and •soundings—with the single exception of the red crosses and the written notes. 'Sharp as must have foeen his annoy ance, Silver had the strength of mind to hide it. "Yes, sir," said he,"this is the spot, to be sure; and very prettily drawed out. Who might have done that, I wonder? The pirates were too igno rant, I reckon. Ay, here it is: 'Capt. Kidd's anchorage'—just the name my ahipmate called it. There's a strong current runs along the south, and then ■.way nor'ard up the west coast. Bight you was, sir," says he,"to haul your wind and keep the weather of the Lsland. Leastways, if such was your intention as to enter and careen, and there ain't no better place for that in these waters." "Thank you, man,"says Capt. Smollett. "I'll ask you, later on, to jjive us a help. You may go." I was surprised at the coolness with which .John avowed his knowledge of the island; and I own 1 was half fright ened when I saw him drawing nearer to myself. He did not know, to be sure, that I had overheard his council from the apple barrel, and yet I had, by this time, taken such a horror of his cruelty, duplicity and power, that 1 could scarce conceal a shudder when he laid his hand upon my arm. "Ah," says he,"this here is a sweet •pot, this island—a sweet spot for a lad to get ashore on. You'll bathe, and .you'll climb trees, and you'll hunt goats, you will; and you'll get aloft on thein hills like a goat yourself. Why, it makes me young again. I was going to forget my timber leg, I was. It's a pleasant thing to be young and have ten toes, and you may lay to that. When you want togo a bit of exploring, you just ask old John, and he'll put up a snaek for you to take along." And clapping me in the friendliest way npon the shoulder, he hobbled off lorward and went below. Capt. Smollett, the squire and l)r. Livesey were talking together on the quarter-deck; and, anxious as 1 was to tell them my story, J durst not inter rupt them openly. Whiie 1 was still casting a<bout in my thoughts to tind some probable excuse, Br. Livesey called me to his side. Be had left his pipe below, and, being a slave to tobac co, had meant that 1 should fetch it; but as soon as I was near enough to 3peak and not be overheard 1 broke out immediately: "Doctor, let ins speak. Get the captain and squire down to the cabin and then make some pretense to send for me. 1 have terrible news." The doctor changed countenance a little, but next moment he was master of himself. "Thank you, Jim," said he, quite loudly, "that was all 1 wanted to know," as if he had asked me a ques tion. And with that he turned on his heel and rejofned the other two. They spoke together for a little, and though none of them started, or raised his voice, or so much as whistled, it was plain enough that Dr. Livesey had com municated my request; for the next thing that I heard was the captain giv ing- an order to Job Anderson, and all hands were piped on deck. "My lads," said Capt. Smollett, "I've a word to say to you. This land that we have sighted is the place we have been sailing to. Mr. Trelawney, being a very open-handed gentleman, as we all know, has just asked me a word or two, and as 1 was able to tell him that every man on board had done his duty, alow and aloft, as 1 never ask to see it done better, why, he and 1 and the doctor are going below to the cabin to drink your health and luck, and you'll have grog served out for you to drink our health and luck. I'll tell you what I think of this: I think it handsome. And if you think as 1 do you'll give a good sea cheer for the gentleman that does it." The cheer followed-—that was a mat ter of course; but it rang out so full and hearty that I confess 1 could hard ly "believe these same men were plot ting for our blood. "One more cheer for Cap'n Smollett," cried Long John, when the first had subsided. And this also was given with a will. On the top of that the three gentle men went below, and not long after word was sent forward that Jim Hawkins was wanted in the cabin. I found them all three seated round the table, a bottle of Spanish wine and some raisins before them, and the doc tor smoking away, with his wig on his lap, and that, I knew, was a sign that he was agitated. The stern window was open, for it was a warm night, and you could see the moon shining behind on the ship's wake. "Now, Hawkins," soid the squire, "you have something to say. Speak up." I did as I was hid, and, as short as I could make it. told the whole details of Silver's conversation. Nobody in terrupted me till it was done, nor did any one of the three make so much as a movement, but they kept their eyes upon my face from first to last. "Jim," said Dr. Livesey, "take a seat." And they made me sit down at table beside them, poured me out a glass of wine, filled my handa with raisins, and all three, one afer the other, and each with a bow, drank my good health, nnd their service to me, for my luck and courage. "Now, captain," said the squire, "you were right and I was wrong. I own myself an ass, and I await your or ders." "No more an asa than I, sir." re turned the captain. "I never heard of a crew that meant to mutiny but what showed signs before, for any man that had an eye in his head to see the mis chief and take steps accordingly. But this crew," he added, "beats me." "Captain," said the doctor, "with your permission, that's Silver. A very remarkable man." "Ile'd look remarkably well from a yard-arm, sir," returned the captain. "But this is talk; this don't lead to any thing'. I see three or four points, and with Mr. Trelawney's permission I'll name them." "You, sir, are the captain. It is for you to speak," said Mr. Trelawney, grandly. "First point," began Mr. Smollett. "We must goon, because we can't turn back. If I give the word to turn about they would rise at once. Second point, we have time before us—at least until this treasure's found. Third point, there are faithful hands. Now, sir, it's got to come to blows, sooner or later; and w hat I propose is to take time by the forelock, as the saying is, and come to blows some fine day when they lepjst expe*t it. We can count, I take it, on your own home servants, Mr. Tre lawney?" "As upon myself," declared the squire. "Three," reckoned the captain; "our selves make seven, counting- Hawkins here. Now about the honest hands?" "Most likely Trelawney's own men," said the doctor; "those he picked up for himself before he lit on Silver." "Nay," replied the squire, "Hands xvas one of mine." "I did think I could have trusted Hands," added the captain. "And to think that they're all Eng lishmen!" broke out the squire. "Sir, I could find it in my heart to blow the ship up." "Well, gentlemen," said the captain, "the best that I can say is not much. \\ e must lay to, if you please, and keep a bright lookout. It's trying on a man, I know. It would be pleasanter to come to blows. But there's no help for it till ive know our men. Lay to, and whistle for a wind, that's my view." "Jim here," said the doctor, "can help us more than anyone. The men are not shy with him, and Jim is a no ticing' lad." "Hawkins, I put prodigious faith in you," added the squire. I began to feel pretty desperate at this, for I felt altogether helpless; and yet, by an odd train of circumstances, it was indeed through me that safety came. In the meantime, talk as we pleased, there were only seven out of the 26 on whom we knew we could re ly; and out. of these seven one was n boy, so that the grown men on our side were sis to their 10. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ii, 1898. PART m. MY SIIOIiE ADVENTURE CHAPTER XIII. HOW I BEGAN MY SHORE ADVEN TURE. The appearance of the island when I came on deck next morning was al together changed. Although the breeze had now utterly failed, we had made a great deal of way during the night, and were now lying becalmed about half a mile to the southeast of the low eastern coast. Gray-colored woods covered a large part of the sur face. This even tint was indeed broken up by streaks of yellow sand break in the lower lands, and by many tall trees of the pine family, out-top ping the others —some singly, some in clumps; but the general coloring was uniform and sad. The hills ran up cfc'ar above the vegetation in spires of naked rock. All' were strangely shaped, and the Spy-glass, which was by 300 or 400 feet the tallest on the island, was likewise the strangest in configuration, running up sheer from almost every side, and them suddenly cut oif at the top like a pedestal to put a statue on. The "Ilispaniola" was rolling scup pers under in the ocean swell. The booms were tearing at the blocks, the rudder was banging to and fro, and the whole ship creaking, groaning, and jumping like a manufactory. I had to cling tight to the baokstay, and the world turned giddily before my eyes; for though I was a gtsod enough sailor when there was way on, this standing still and being rolled about like a bot tle was a thing I never learned to stand without a qualm or so, above all in the morning, on an empty stomach. Perhaps it was this—perhaps it was the look of the island, -with its gray, melancholy woods, and wild stone spires, and the surf that we could both see and hear foaminp and thunderinp on the steep beach—at least, althouph the sun shone bripht and hot, and the shore birds were fishing and cryinp all around us, and you would have tlioupht anyone would have been glad to pet to land after beinp so lonp at sea, my heart sunk, as the sayinp is, into my boots; axjd from that first look onward, I hated the very thoupbt of Treasure Island. Wa had a dreary morning's work be fore us, for there was no sipn of any wi&d, and the boats had to be pot out and manned, and the ship warped three or four miles round the corner of the inland, and up the narrow passage to the haven behind Skeleton island. I volunteered for one of the boats, where I had, of course, no business. The heat was swelterinp, and the inerr prumbled fiercely over their work. Anderson was in command of my boat, and instead of keeping the crew in older, he prumbled as loud as the worst. "Well," he said, with au oath, "it's not forever." I thoupht this was a very bad sipn; for, up to that day, the men had pone briskly and willingly about their busi ness; but the very sight of the island had relaxed the cards of discipline. All the way in, Long 1 John stood by the steersman and conned the ship, lie knew the passage, like the palin of bis hand'; and though the man in the chains got everywhere more water than was down in the chart, John never hesitated once. "There's a strong scour with the ebb," he said, "and this here passage has been dug out, in a/manner of speak ing, with a spade." We brought up just where the an chor was in the chart, about a third of a mile from either shore, the mainland on one side, and Skeleton island on the other. The bottom was clean sand- The plunge of our anchor sent lip clouds of birds wheeling 1 and crying over the woods; but in le*>s than a min ute they were all down again, and all was once more silent. The place was entirely land-locked, buried in woods, the trees coming right down to high water mark, the shores mostly flat, and' the hill-tops standing round at a distance in a sort of amphitheater, one here, one there. Two little rivers, or, rather, two swamps, emptied out into this pond, as you might call it; and the foliage round that part of the shore bad a kind of poisonous brightness. From the ship, we could see nothing of the house or stockade, for they were quite buried among trees; and if it had not been for the chart on the companion, we might have been the first that had ever anchored there since the island arose out of the seas. There was not a breath of air mov ing, nor a sound but that of the surf booming half a mile away along the beaches and against the rocks outside. A peculiar stagnant smell hung the anchorage a smell of sodden leaves and rotten tree trunks. I ob served the doctor sniffing, and sniffing, like some one tasting a bad egg. "I don't know about treasure," he said, "but I'll stake my wig there's fever here." If the conduct of the men had been alarming in the boat, it became truly threatening when they had come aboard. They lay about the deck growling together in talk. The slight est order was received with a black look, and grudgingly and carelessly obeyed. Even the honest hands must have caught the infection, for there was not one man aboard to mend another. Mutiny, it was plain, hung over us like a thunder-cloud. And it was not only we of the cabin party who perceived the danger. Long John was hard at work going from group to group, spending himself ia good advice, and as for example no man could have shown a better, lie fairly outstripped himself in willingness and civility: he was all smiles to every one. If an order were given, John would be on his crutch in an instant, with the cheeriest "Ay, ay, sir!".in the world; and when there was nothing else to do, he kept up one song after another, as if to conceal the discontent of the rest. Of all the gloomy features of that gloomy afternoon, tl#s obvious anxiety on the part of Long John appeared the worst. We held a council in the cabin. "Sir," said the captain, "if I risk an other order, the whole ship'll come about our ears by the run. You we, sir, here it is. I get a rough answer, do I not? Well, if I speak back, pikes will be going in two shakes; if I don't, Silver will see there's something un der that, and the game's up. Now, we've only one man to rely on." "And who is that?" asked the squire. "Silver, sir," returned the captain; "he's as anxious as you and I to smother things up. This is a tiff; he'd soon talk 'em out of it if he had the chance, and what I propose to do is to give hini the chance. Let's allow the men an after noon ashore. If they all go, why, we'll fight the ship. If they none of them go, well, then, we hold the cabin, and <ind defend the right. If some go, you mark my words, sir, Silver'll bring 'em aboard again as mild as lambs." It was so decided; loaded pistols were served out to all the sure men; Hunter, Joyce and Redruth were taken into our confidence, and received the news with less surprise and a better spirit than we had looked for, and then the captain went on deck and addressed the crew. "My lads," said he, "we've had a hot day, and are all tired and out of sorts. A turn ashore'll hurt nobody—the boats are still in the water; you can take the pips, and as jnany as please can go ashore for the afternoon. I'll Are a pun half an hour before sun down." I believe the silly fellows must have thought they -would break their shins over the treasure as soon as they were landed; for they all came out of their sulks in a moment, and pave a cheer that started the echo in a far-way hill, and sent the birds once more flying and sqtiallinp round the anchorape. [TO BE CONTINUED.] DIED AT HIS POST. A Reporter Who Wan Faithful In Ills Work. Mathieu Donzelot is still remembered in Paris as one of the most faithful and eourapeous men who ever served a paper as a reporter. His last assipnment and what came of it is told by M. Trimm in the Petit Journal. One day a riot was apprehended, and Donzelot was sent to the Pantheon to report the events in that quarter. Al ready the stones were flyinp, and the lawless mob had begun to tear up the streets and barricade them. One of Donzelot's friends saw him as he was runninp by, and said to him: "What are you doinp here? Kun and save yourself!" Donzelot made no reply, and apain his friend urged him to leave so dangerous a spot. "I am not poinp to move," he said; "but as you are poinp, kindly take this copj r along with you to the paper; you will save me time." An hour passed, and the disorder was at its heipht. The mob had already be gun to clash seriously with the authori ties. Suddenly the nationale fired a volley, and Donzelot fell, his breast pierced by a bullet. A surgeon rushed up to him. "You are hurt ?" he asked. "Yes," replied Donzelot, "seriously, I think; I cannot use my pencil." "Never mind your pencil," returned the surgeon, sharply. "The question is to save your life." "Don't be in a hurry," returned Don zelot, quietly. "To each man his own duty. Mine is to get the story, and you must help me. Here, write at the foot of this page this postscript: '3:20 p. m. At the fire of the troops three men fell wounded, and one was killed.' " "Why, which one is killed ?" asked the doctor. "I am," replied the reporter; and he fell back dead.—Youth's Companion. An AinunlnK Mnluproplnm. The story goes that some ladies were collecting pennies from poor people toward the women's offering to the queen upon the occasion of her maj esty's jubilee. One old democrat flatly declined to give a farthing or let wife give. He said the queen had too many overfed, overpaid servants. '"There's the lord chamberlain." said he, " 'ee do draw £5,000 a ye;u\ 'ee do! And what do 'ee do for it? Only makes the beds, empts a few slops and that sort of thing!"— Troy Times. II In Object* "Don't eat .that," cried an officer to a soldier who was trying to eat a persimmon one day during the "short ration campaign" that ended !n the capture of Atlanta. "Don't eat that," he repeated, "it's not good for you." "I'm not eating it," replied the man, "because it's good for me. I'm just trying to pucker up my stoinac'j with it to the size of the rations I get. That's all, sir."—.Military Gazette. •Jtiillclnl Definition €>? Love, A certain learned judge in New York (all judges are learned) handed down this opinion the other day, along with some sage counsel to a poor man who had been contemplating the illegal act known as felo de se, or self-slaughter: "Don't get so melancholy and love-tsi<'i\ about a woman," said the judge, speak ing as one having experience and au thority. "There are others. Love doesn't amount to much when you sift it down." An Excellent Authority. Mr. Dolley—Miss Tenspot called me o puppy, doncher know. Mr. Trivvet—Well, Miss Tenspot is a good judge of dogs.—Up-to-Date. Talk* Throngli Ilia lint. Smith—l wear out six hats everj year. Jones —Why don't you use a tele phene?—Chicago News, A LITTLE NONSENSE. A Gentle Hint.—She—"l wish all men were like Admiral L'cwey!" Ila—"In what way?" She —"lie believes in short er.gagements!' —Puck. Her First Trip.-—"What are we stop ping for now?" "We're going to put the pilot off." "How cruel! What did the poor man do?"—Truth. I'rlggs —"That was a great dance. I hope I made an iimpression on that girl." Griggs—"l gu< ss you did. She has been limping ewr since." —Life. Gerald—"Do you love me?" <leraldine —"No, sir." Gerald—"ls that true?" Geraldine —"Part ot' it." Gerald— "Which part?" Geraldine "The 'sir.' " —Town Topics. "liobby," cried Tadley, to his young hopeful, angrily, "my father used to whip me when I behaved as badly as you are doing." "Well." answered Hobby, thoughtfully, "I hope I'll never have to tell my little boy that." —Truth. A Protest. —"I think," said the star boarder, "that patriotism can be car ried too far." "For instance?" qtieried the third floor front. "Well, there is no reason why the landlady should persist in feeding us on army rations."—Phila delphia North American. He Knew. —"Can you tell me," asked his wife scornfully, after looking over the property he just purchased, "what ever induced you to buy this place?" "112 can," he answered, promptly. "What?" she demanded. "One of the smartest real estate agents in this part of the country."—Chicago Evening Post. Worked T?otb Wnys.— Browa—"So Meeks is applying for a divorce from that widow he married last week, eh? What ever possessed him to marry her?" Jones—"lie was attracted by her wonderful conversational powers, I believe." I'rown —"And why is he ap plying for a divorce so soon?" .Tones.— "Oh, same reason."—Chicapo Daily News. SQUARE MEAL IN A CAPSULE. Von \--<l Only to Take One with » Drink of Water and You Are Fall of Soup. The samples of various tliinps dp vised for the comfort of the soldiers and the models of implements to be used in warfare received by the [(resi dent would, if placed on exhibition, eclipse the sights in the National mu seum. The secretary of the navy i* also deluged with all sorts of con trivances and devices, as well as sam ples of improved methods in cookinp and clotlninp. In one of the rooms of the navy department are shown some of these "supplies," and they are more interesting to set than the famous Ho tel Cluny in Paris. One man has ac tually "bouillon capsules" that you swallow at one holt, then drink some water, and lo and behold! your stom ach is full of soup. A not her genius has sent to the department specimen bot tles of prepared castor oil. to be used in connection with the edibles. A benevolent old gentleman of Pennsyl vania sent a r«'cipe—there are 10 pages of it —for preparing all kinds of food for soldiers sans teeth, who have only their purns to depend upon and wiio must either swallow soup or starve. In the war department the same story is told. One bright genius has put up specially prepared packapes of paris green, and wants Secretary -Vi per to require every soldier to carry one in his knapsack. The idea is that all the liugs of Cuba will thus be kept at bay—as if the troops were tomato plants. Some of the patent medicine main have evolved "yellow pills," which are warranted a sure cure for yellow fever. Then there are patent splints for setting broken limbs, which almost dispens" with a doctor, and litters on wheels. This last invention is.the work of a well-known rrtist, Mr. Reminpton. It is nothinp more nor less than the ordinary bicycle wheel, carryinp the framework for a cot, upon which the wounded is placed and pushed to the hospital. Another curious invention offered the government is an appara tus for peerinp into the depths of the ocean to hunt far cables, and keep a sharp lookout for submerped mines and torpedoes. The invention is called an "aquascope."—Army and Navy Journal. \ovel Form of Inmirnni'r. A new form of accident insurance policy. guaranteeing the holder against the consequences of the dam age he may inflict upon others, is beinp issued in Paris. Parisian drivers are notoriously reckless, and they look upon this method of protect inp them selves at small cost as a pood thinp. The scheme robs the running down of pedestrians on the streets of half its terrors for the cabbies and other driv ers, but doubles the dan per for thy un fortunate pedestrian. This may ac count in part for the news that Paris pedestrians have threatened to arm themselves with revolvers as a protec tion against the operators of the auto mobile vehicles.—Chicago Chronicle. I'i'aNniit llook Collector*. A peasant family which has been col lecting books on its farm for over .100 years, has been discovered in the par ish of Ilesslinpen,Germany. The books are on all possible subjects, thr oldest beinp a "Muscovite History" printed in 15G.'i. A curious fact about the fam ily is that its members have always re mained peasants, none having tried to change his station, even to become a village schoolteacher. — N. Y. Sun. Oilil Source of Income. A question in the Hritisli parliament the other day elicited the curious in formation that in the first eight years Df the existence of postal orders the treasury came into windfall of nearly $200,000 —the proceeds of orders pur chased and never presented foV pay ment. The annual profit from 1 hs? same source is at present estimated at $50,000. —N. Y. Sun. SSOO Reward Tka above Reward will be paid (W Ik hrmatioa that will lead to the UTflrt aM eenrictlon of the put j mt pvtwi «ht fiaoad iroa and slabs oa tit* truck mt tha Emporium k Rick Vallsr R R., MM) the eut line of Vraakliu Houltir'l M tha evenlag of Not. 21rt, 18D'l. Bbiit Aco.rw, SS-tf. AawlM FINE LIQUOR SIORE EMPORIUM, PA. TITS ndenl|Bad hm #p«b«4 » li» elaae Liquor store, and Invitee Mm trade of Hotels, Rcstanrajta, AM. Wa ah all carry BOMballkabuiiM» lean and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES. GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPABIit, Ik 0«ln BM af Bottled Goods. .swrs—• 1 —• CIGARS AND TOBACCO. WMuIKUM »wt.iM»«linaii| M, cau avc Ma va. A. A. MoDONALD, raoPKißToa, nooinni, FA. . ■ : &F. X. BLUMLE,g y IMPOBIUM, TJL- mk yf Mtlv a* aad h*> to ft & WINES, * £; WHISKIES, 1 ■C> All Liquors of All Kinds. < 1 Q Tha bask of goods always w carried In stock and every- J R rj thing warranted as repreeant- T S Especial Atteottoa J Bm4 Rmt, Eapcrlui, h., J J Wkm r*< aaa t** auytMae >wa wist la C I U»a Uae of / S Groceries, / i Provisions, ? ) FLOUR, SALT MEATS, ) ( SMOKED MEATB, \ J CANNES DOUIt, ETC., > I ftoa, Cafm, Fndts, Coifattasnb ) S Mates sbJ Clytn. C V B««*a DclljarcS Pre* asy / J riasa fa Tawn. S (OU ID RIB II ID Mt rucxtA t XXII r. * I. IEMT I ■aroaiva Bottling Works, WIN McDONALD, Propristar. Iff■« ». aa. Dapat. 9m. — BotUa* ud Ulyia a# Rochester Lager Beer, id mns «i etpoit. Tfce Manufacturer 0t Safl Drlaka u4 D«l« la Ch«*oa Winn and Fnrn Li^nar*. Ws ken BOM bnt tha wry M |M and ara prepared to fll) Orders m short notice. Private flunlllea sarrat 4»Ujr tf deelred. jOßjr MCDONALD. I CjiTOit*, »ud Tmii»Mirtl eblnincd am'. all JW j ■ |rtlt bueineae oondticted for modcnatk Fata. 4 I OuaOrriet is U. S. P*tint Orr»«lt i uinuoMoun ixueut la Uaa >uu than Ito remote from WuUuiot. Bead loodeL drawing o» photo, with de«odf>- ' tloa. We adviae, 1 112 patentable or Dot, free of, ■ cbara*. Our fee Del due till patent la tenured. apAMPMLCT M How to OotAiD I ateata," wttS of ajune in' the U. 8. aaC foreign cotmtrlo aeot free. Addraea, C.A.SNOW&CO, ! ©W». PATtNT Omoi, WASHINQTOfI, O. C. IN CHICAGO fcr NEW YORK ov7ioai A. M. IELLCQB HEWIPmi Mb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers