6
DUTY.
Thank Ood once more for Duty! when we lie
With some hot anguish on our brow.
Or walk In weakness 'neath some heavy
load.
Or fall by the wayside, while the world
Goes on with all its merry whirl of noise,
And never heeds that one is left behind:
And when our longing eyes scan spaces far.
And see through clouds the red sun moving
down
The western slopes of sky: or when we hear
The voices of the loiterers wandering by,
Who bear away the last faint hope of
cheer-
Then, then thank God for Duty! bending
near,
l~*lke dear, old-fashioned, half-forgotten
friend.
Who stopped at home while joy was of our
guests.
But who. when youth and strength and
courage fair
Have fled and left us shadowed by despair.
Comes softly In and by the bedside bends,
With a touch so tender and a voice so true
That healing drops upon us as her gift.
Full simple clad is she—no gorgeous robe
Rustles and shines obtrusive on sick sight.
But softest gray and white, like garb of
nun.
And nun-like, too, she keeps in sight her
cross:
Her hands untrembllngiy hold the bitter
cup
That, hard to drink, yet quickens the tired
pulse.
And lifts us up togo our way again.
Aye. more than this! soft-stepped along the
road
Hour after hour she Journeys by our side,
Faithful with cup. with staff, with warning
word.
And though no traveler cheer the way.
She makes the westward Journey all aglow
With light, such as shall beat eventide.
On pa ths where shadows of her sweet cross
fall.
—Mary Lowe Dickinson, in Washington
Home Magazine.
fSOCEBT tours STEVEnSOrf> 1 '
PART VI.
CHAPTER XXX lll. —Continued.
When the doctor had wormed his se
cret from him on the afternoon of the
attack, and when, next morniing, he
saw the anchorage deserted, he bad
gone to Silver, given him the chart,
which was now useless—given him the
stores, for Ben Gunn's cave was well
supplied with goats' meat salted by
himself—given anything and every
thing to get a chance of moving in
safety from the stockade to the two
pointed hill, there to be clear of ma
laria and keep a guard upon llhf money.
"As for you. Jim," he said, "it went
against my heart, but I did what I
thought best for those who had stood
by their duty; and if you were not one
of these, whose fault was it?"
That morning, finding that I was to
be involved in the horrid disappoint- I
inemt he had prepared for the mu
tineers.'he had run all the way to the
cave, and, leaving Squire to guard the
captain, had taken Gray and the ma
roon and started, making the diagonal
across the island, to be at hand be
fiide the pine. Soon, however, he saw
that our party had the start of him;
ond Ben Gunn. being fleet of foot, had
been dispatched in front to do his bast
alone. Then it had occurred to lliim to
work upon the superstitions of his for
mer shipmates, and he was so far suc
cessful that Gray and the doctor had
come up and were already ambushed
before the arrival of the treasure hunt
ers.
"Ah," said Silver, "it was fortunate
for me that 1 had Hawkins here. Von
would have let old John be cut to bits
and never given it a thought, doctor."
"Not a thought," replied Dr. Livesey,
cheerily.
And by this time we had reached the
.■gigs. The doctor, with the pick ax, de
molished one of them, and then we all
got aboard the other, and set out togo
round by the sea for North Inlet.
This was a run of eight or nine miles.
Silver, though he was almost killed
already with fatigue, was set to an oar,
like the rest of us, and we were soon
skimming swiftly over a smooth sea.
Soon we passed out of the straits and
doufaled the southeast corner of the
island, round which, four days ago, we
had towed the "Hispaniola."
As we passed the two-pointed hill, we
could see the black mouth of Ben Gunn's
cave, and a figure standing by it, lean
ing on a musket. It was the squire; and
we waved a handkerchief and gave him
three cheers, in which the voice of Sil
er joined as heartily as any.
Three miles further, just inside the
mouth of North inlet, what should we
meet but the "Hispaniola," cruising by
herself. The last flood had lifted her;
and had there been much wind, or a
strong tide current, as in the southern
anchorage, we should never have found
her more, or found herstranded beyond
help. As it was, there was little amiss,
beyond the wreck of the mainsail. An
other anchor was got ready, and
dropped in a fathom andla half of water.
We all pulled round again to Bum cove,
the nearest point for Ben Gunn's treas
ure house; and then Gray, single-hand
ed, returned with the gig to the "His
paniola," where he was to pass the night
on guard.
A gentle slope ran up from the beach
to the entrance of the cave. At the top
the squire met us. To me he was cor
dial, saying nothing of my escapade,
either in the way of blame or praise. At
Silver's polite salute he somewhat
Hushed.
"John Silver," he said, "you're a
prodigious villain and iinposter—a mon
strous impostor, sir, I am told I am not
to prosecute you. Well, then, 1 will not.
Hut the oead men, sir, hang abovit 3 our
Beck like millstones."
"Thank you kindly, sir," replied
Long John, again saluting.
"How dare you to thank me!" cried
the squire. "It is a gross dereliction of
my duty. Stand back!"
And thereupon we all entered the
cave. It was a large, airy place, with a
little spring and 1 pool of clear water,
overhung with feius. lhe floor was
sand. Before a big fire lay Capt. Bmol
let; and in a far corner, only duskily
flickered over by tie blaze, 1 beheld
great heaps of coin and quadrilaterals
built of bars of gold. That was Flint's
treasure that we had come bo far to
seek, and that had cost already the lives
ol' 17 men from the "Hispaniola." How
many it had cost in the amassing, what
blood and sorrow, what good ships scut
tled on the deep, what'brave men walk
ing the plank blindfold, what shot of
cannon, what shame and lies and cruel
ty, perhaps no man alive could tell.
Yet there were still three upon that
island—Silver, and old Morgan, and
Ben Uunn—who had each taken his
share in these crimes, as each had hoped
in vain to share in the reward.
"Come in, Jim," said the captain.
"You're a good boy in your line, Jim;
but 1 don't think you and me'U goto
sea again. You're too much of the
born favorite for me. Js that you, John
Silver? What brings you here, man?"
"Come back to do my dooty, sir," re
turned Silver.
"Ab!" said the captain; and that was
all he said.
What a supper I had of it that night,
with all my friends around me; and
what a meal it was, with Ben Dunn's
salted goat, and some delicacies and a
bottle of old wine from the "Hisjwi
niola." Never. I am sure, were people
gayer or happier. And there was Silver,
sitting back almost out of the firelight,
but eating heartily, prompt to spring
forward when anything was wanted,
even joining quietly in our laughter—
the same bland, polite, obsequious sea
man of the voyage out.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
AND LAST.
The next morning we fell early to
work, for the transportation of this
great mass of gold near a mile by land
to the beach, and thence three miles by
boattothe"llispaniola," was a consider
able task for so small a number of
workmen. The three fellows still
abroad upon the island did not greatly
trouble us; a single sentry on the shoul
der of the hill was sufficient to insure
us against any sudden onslaught, and
we thought, besides, they had had more
than enough of fighting.
Therefore the work was pushed on
briskly. Gray and Ben Ounn came and
went with the boat, while the rest dur
ing their absence piled treasure on the
beach. Two of the bars, slung in a
rope's end, made a good load for a
grown man—one that he was glad to
walk slowly with. For my part, as 1
was not much use at carrying. I was
kept busy all day in the cave, packing
the minted money into bread bags.
It was a strange collection, like Billy
Bones' hoard for the diversity of coin
age, but so much larger and so much
more varied that I think I never had
more pleasure than in sorting them.
English, French, Spanish. Portuguese,
Georges and Louises, doubloons and
double guineas and rooidores and
sequins, the pictures of all the kings of
Europe for the last hundred years,
strange oriental pieces stamped with
what looked like wisps of string or bits
of spider's web, round pieces and square
recces, and pieces bored through the
middle, as if to wear them round your
neck—nearly every variety of money
in the world must. I think, have found
a place in that collection; and for num
ber, I am sure they were like autumn
leaves, so that my back ached with
stooping and my fingers with sorting
them out.
Day after day this work went on; by
every evening a fortune had been
stowed aboard, but there was another
fortune waiting for the morrow; and
all this time we heard nothing of the
three surviving mutineers.
At last —I think it was on the third
night—the doctor and I were strolling
on the shoulder of the hill where it
overlooks the lowlands of the isle,
when, from out the thick darkness be
low, the wind brought us a noise be
tween shrieking and singing. It was
only a snatch that reached our ears,
followed by the former silence.
"Heaven forgive them," said the doc
tor; " 'tis the mutineers!"
"All drunk, sir," struck in the voice
of Silver from behind us.
Silver, I should say, was allowed his
entire liberty, and. fn spite of daily re
buffs, seemed to regard himself once
more as quite a privileged and friendly
dependent. Indeed, it was remarkable
how well he bore these slights, and with
what unwearying politeness he kept
at trying to ingratiate himself with all.
Yet. I think, none treated him better
than a dog; unless it was Ben Gunn,
who was still terribly afraid of his old
quartermaster, or myself, who had real
ly something to thank him for; al
though for that matter, I suppose, I
had reason to think even worse of him
than anybody else, for I had seen him
meditating a fresh treachery upon the
plateau. Accordingly, it was pretty
gruffly that the doctor answered him.
"Drunk or raving!" said he.
"Bight you were, sir," replied Silver;
"and precious little odds which, to you
and me."
"I suppose you would hardly ask me
to call you a humane man." returned
the doctor, with a sneer, "and so my
feelings may surprise you, Master Sil
ver. But if I were sure they were rav
ing—as I am morally certain one, at
least, of them is down with lever —I
should leave this camp, and, at what
ever risk to my own carcass, take them
the assistance of my skill."
"Ask your pardon, sir, you would be
very wrong," quoth Silver. "You would
lose your precious life, and you may
lay to that. I'm on your side now, hand
and glove; and 1 shouldn't wish for to
see the party weakened, let alone your
self, seeing as I know what I owes you.
But these men down there, they
couldn't keep their word—no, not sup
posing they wished to; and what's more,
they couldn't believe as you could."
"No." said the doctor. "You're the
man to keep your word, we know that."
Well, that was about the last news we
had of the three pirates. Only once we
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1898.
heard a gunshot a great way off, and '
supposed them to be hunting. A coun
cil was held, r.nd it was decided that we
must desert them on the island—to the
huge glee, I must say, of Hen Gunn,
and with the strong approval of Gray.
We left a good stock of powder and
shot, the bulk of the salt goat, a few
medicines and some other necessaries,
tools, clothing, a spare sail, a fathom or
two of rope, and, by the particular de
sire of the doctor, a handsome present
of tobacco.
That was about our last doing on the
island. Before that we had got the
treasure stowed, and had shipped
enough water and the remainder of the
goat meat, in case of any distress; and
at last, one fine morning, we weighed
anchor, which was about all that we
could manage, and stood out of North
inlet, the same colors flying that the
captain had flown and fought uuder at
the palisade.
The three fellows must have been
watching us closer than we thought for,
as we soon had proved. For, coming
through the narrows, we had to lie
very near the southern point, and
there we saw all three of them kneeling
together on a spit of sand, with their
arms raised in supplication. It went
to all our hearts, 1 think, to leave them
in that wretched state; but we could
not risk another mutiny; and to take
them home for the gibbet would have
been a cruel sort of kindness. The
doctor hailed them and told them of
the stores we had left, and where they
were to find them, but they continued
to call us by name and appeal to us,
for God's sake, to be merciful, and not
leave them to die in such a place.
At last, seeing the ship still bore on
her course, and was now swiftly draw
ing out of earshot, one of them—l know
not which it was—leaped to his feet
with a hoarse cry, whipped his musket
to his shoulder and sent a shot whis
tling over Silver's head and through the
mainsail.
After that we kept under cover of
the bulwarks, and when next I looked
out they disappeared from the spit,
and the spit itself had almost melted
out of sight in the glowing distance.
That was, at least, the end of that; and
before noon, to my inexpressible joy,
the highest rock of Treasure Island had
sunk into the blue round of sea.
We were so short of men that everj'-
one on board had to bear a hand—only
the captain lying on a mattress in the
stern and giving his orders; for, though
greatly recovered, be was still in want
of quiet. We laid her head for the
nearest port in Spanish America, for
we could not risk the voyage home
without fresh hands; and, as it was,
what with baffling winds and a couple
of fresh gales, we were all worn out
before we reached it.
It was just at sundown when we cast
anchor in a most beautiful land-locked
gulf, and were immediately surround
ed by shore boats full of negroes, and
Mexican Indians, and half-bloods, sell
ing fruit and vegetables, and offering
to dive for bits of money. The sight of
>;~4 Twaf'-v.'fe
*-
I was kept busy all '"ay packing the money Into
bread bags.
so many good-humored faces (especial
ly the blacks), the taste of the tropical
fruits, and above all, the lights that be
gan to shine in the town, made a most
charming contrast to our dark and
bloody sojourn on the island; and the
doctor and the squire, taking me along
with them, went ashore to pass the
early part of the night. Here they met
the captain of an English man-of-war,
fell in talk with him, went on board
his ship, and, in short, had so agreeable
a time that day was breaking when we
came alongside the "Ilispaniola."
Ben Gunn was on deck alone, and, as
soon as we eaine on board, he began,
with wonderful contortions, to make us
a confession. Silver was gone. The
maroon and connived at his escape in
a shore boat some hours ago, and he now
assured us he had only done so to pre
serve our lives, which would certainly
have been forfeited if "that man with
the one leg had stayed aboard." But this
was not all. The sea cook had not gone
empty-handed. lie had cut through a
bulkhead unobserved, and had removed
one of the sacks of coin, worth, per
haps, three or four hundred guineas,
to help him on his further wanderings.
I think we were all pleased to be so
cheaply quit of him.
Well, to make a long story short, we
got a few hands on board, made a good
cruise home, and the "Ilispaniola"
reached Bristol just as Mr. Blandly was
beginning to think of fitting out her
consort. Five men only of those who
had sailed returned with her. "Drink
and the devil had done for the rest"
with a vengeance; although, to be sure,
we were not quite in so bad a case as
that other ship they sung about:
"With one man of the crew alive,
What put to sea with sevonty-tlve."
All of us had an ample share of the
treasure, and used it wisely or foolish
ly, according to our natures. Capt.
Smollet is now retired from the sea.
Gray not only saved his money, but,
being suddenly smit with the Jesire
to rise, also studied his profession; and
he is now mate and part owner of a fine
full-rigged ship; married besides, and
the father of a family. As for Ben Gunn,
he got £ 1,000, which he spent or lost
in three weeks, or. to be more exact,
in 19 days, for he was back beggingon
the twentieth. Then he was given a
lodge to keep, exactly as he had fared
upon the island; and he still lives, a
great favorite, though something of a
butt, with the country boys, and a nota
ble singer in church on Sundays and
saints' days.
Of Silver we have heard no more.
That formidable seafaring man with
one leg has at last gone clean out of my
life; but I dare say he met his old
negresis, and perhaps still lives in com
fort with her and Capt. Flint. It is
to be hoped bo, 1 suppose, for his
chances of comfort in another world
are very small.
The bar silver and the arms still lie.
for all that 1 know, where Flint buried
them; and certainly they shall lie there
for me. Oxe-n and wain-ropes would
not bring me back again to that ac
cursed island; and the worst dreams
that ever 1 h*ve are when I hear th-i
surf booming about its coasts or start
upright in bed, with the sharp voice of
Capt. Flint still ringing in my ears:
"Pieces of eight! pieces of eight!"
THE END.
GREATLY FRIGHTENED.
A Young I.hilj'h Experience In a Hall
way Car.
A young lady who lately journeyed
from Wimbledon to London had a very
uncomfortable adventure. She reached
the station just as the train was start
ing, and had only time to jump into the
first compartment, where she dropped
upon a seat. Not until the train was in
motion did she notice that she had a
single fellow-passenger, a man. young,
well-dressed, but of a somewhat for
bidding aspect.
The young lady unfolrHed a newspa
per and began to read, but as the first
station was passed she chanced to
glance again toward the other end of
the carriage. The man was there, but
his face was no longer serene. He ap
peared to be greatly agitated, and was
gazing intently in the direction of the
young lady.
A sudden, overwhelming fear took
possession of her. All the wild stories
of railway murders to which she had
ever listened'rushed through her mind.
She felt herself doomed. She thought
of shrieking for help, but her tongue
refused to move.
The monster —for so he seemed to her
—looked anxiously about him, appar
ently to assure himself that the time
was ripe for his murderous design.
Then he advanced to the other end of
the carriage, came quite close to his
panic-stricken fellow-passenger, and
put his right hand in hie overcoat
pocket. Was he feeling for a knife, or
a revolver? Springing to her feet, the
frightened traveler faced him in de
spair.
"What do you mean?" she cried, half
fainting with fear.
ITe bent towardi her, smiled grimly,
and said:
"Excuse me, madu. I offer you ten
thousand apologies if I have alarmed
you. Such a thing was farthest from
my thoughts, but the iact is, I have to
alight at the next station, and since you
entered the train you have been sitting
on my hat."
The revulsion of feeling o.i the lady's
part can be better imagined than de
scribed. Blushes took the place of
panic. Fortunately the hat was a soft
one.—Youth's Companion.
Tell* Wo Flattering Tale.
No doubt the human race would con
sider it little short of a universal trag
edy if there were no looking
Yet, in spite of their widespread use,
it is an astonishing fact that none of us
have ever seen ourselves as others see
us. In the first place, the reflection
in the mirror does not portray our like
ness with any attempt at accuracy.
The hair is wrong in tone; the eyes are
not worrect in color, and our com
plexions are hopelessly libeled by this
specious household deceiver. It is
certain that if the looking glasses spoke
the truth the sale of various complexion
washes would decrease to half, for any
fair skiu looks gray and pallid in the
glass, and numbers of women who
have splendid complexions ruin them
by trying to improve them because
they look bad in the mirror. You may
be certain that, however plain your
face seems, it is by no means so plain
as it appears in the telltale mirror.
Secondly, you cannot assume your
natural expression while peering in
the looking glass. The eye must be in
a certain position before you can see
at all, and the eye, so far as expression
is concerned, governs the face. The
consequence is that you can see only
one of your expressions in the glass,
and that expression is one of attentive
examination. All the other expres
sions by which your friends know you.
favorable or unfavorable, j-ou have
never seen, and never will see.—Lon
don Answers.
The Servant IVa* 'Wllllnjj.
Ax a dinner party the coachman had
come into help wait on the table.
Among the guests was a very deaf old
lady. Coachman, in handing vegetables,
comes to the deaf party. "Peas, mum?"
cays Jehu. No answer. "Peas, mum?"
(louder). Still no answer from the D. I'..
but her ear trumpet to her ear
she lifts it interrogatively to the man.
who, glancinsr down and seeing the
tube, ejaculates: "Well, it's a rum wa,"
of taking them, but I suppose she like;
it. Here goes! "and-down went thepea>
into the ear trumpet. —San Francisco
Wave.
The Ho tort.
Here is a retort which a "dull" student
once made:
Professor—You seem to be very dull
When Alexa - tier the Great was your age
he had already conquered the world.
Student —Well, you see, he had Aris
totle for a teacher.—Chambers' Journal.
B<fp Wan Mi'oeiiinry.
Mrs. Kruger—l understand that Mr.
Tallman kissed you on the steps last
night.
Miss Kruger—Why, yes, mamma; he's
so tail he had to.—Odds and End*.
DAIRY MANAGEMENT.
Koiv to Kri'p tlie Cum In « I'rlmi
I'onilillun oft' 11 •"<« Ift la and In
■ are I'ecuiilar y Sum - *#.
Twice each day, 14 times each week,
our cows are driven from the field to
the stable during pasture season and
milked, each cow tied in her own stall
and fed a supplementary ration of
grain, but not a balanced one except
that it aids digestion and assimilation
with pasture consumed during the (lay.
This grain ration is made up largely of
bran, with 25 per cent, of chop added.
We do not feed grain for the purpose of
quieting our cows, but for the specific
purpose of obtaining revenue, and al
ways feel that it pays to do it in such
a degree as good judgment permits.
Our cows are driven quietly to and
from field, which is not far, nor should
It be distant. We saw a mango one
mile to a rented pasture to milk. This
was on tlio right side of economy as
ugainst driving cows the distance to
and from pasture. We fear some of our
dairymen are not sufficiently careful
during the summer in caring for
stables, keeping them cleanly and re
moving daily some of the products that
Boon produce noisome odors. Every
thing should be kept absolutely clean
and every stain dusted with gypsum or
what is almost as good, common road
dust.
Almost daily our stalls are swept nnd
the walk behind treated likewise, so
that they present a tempting place for
the cows togo to eat and rest while
they are speedily pailed. We advocate
rapid milking when done in a masterly
way. In Hy time a burlap cover closed
up at the rear is thrown over a cow
while milking her, and she stands per
fectly quiet and cannot use her tail to
the annoyance of the milker. Udders
and teats are dusted before milking,
thus avoiding foreign substances get
ting into the milk, which we consider
very important. At once after cows are
milked they are turned out to avoid
Boiling the trench. We are poor au
thority on kicking cows. The best way
to break them is not to have them.
Kicking cows are, we think, the result
of poor handling and training.—George
E. Scott, in National Stockman.
HAULING CORN FODDER.
flencrlptlnn of a Sled That I* Easier
and Far More Convenient
Than Any Wnicon.
A handy sled for hauling corn fodder
from the field to the rick or barn is
shown herewith. It is far easier and
more convenient than a wagon. I drive
within a foot of the shock, push the
shock over with a pitchfork and the
man on the sled takes hold of the top
and pulls while the man with the fork
pushes. I begin loading at the front
end, and fill one side, then fill the other.
Then drive to where it is wanted and
set the shocks off whole. '1 his luehod
is better than stacking, as it does r.ot
break up or waste it.l want to haul
SLED FOR HAULING CORN FODDER.
every shock of my corn up and set it
off around the lots so I won t have to
go out blizzardy days and get it from
the field. I use four horses abreast on
it, for the field is hilly and a good ways
to haul. Dimensions are: Hickory
runner poles ls'/a feet long and six
inches at butt, four feet four inches
apart. Cross pieces are ten feet long,
hi. kory poles hewn down about squaie
and bolted to runners. The runners
want to be braced strongly in front so
they won't pull together, lhe boards
are 16 feet, outside pieces four by four
niches to add strength. Runners have
two-inch holes bored in them for
stakes, which are of hickory. The
front ones fit tight, but the back ones
are loose, so they may be removed
when putting the last shock on. —J. 1.
Hubbard, in Farm and Home.
HINTS FOR DAIRYMEN.
Do not depend on beauty of form in
the selection of the good dairy cow
alone. One among the best butter cows
we ever possessed was of undeniable
"scrub" origin and exceedingly angular
While a great many people find fault
with the Devon on account of their long
horna, yet they have proven themselves
a good beef cattle; besides, they have
excellent milking qualities.
In the Elgin district there are prob
ably produced 100,000 pounds ol' but
ter per day, which would require 2,500,-
(JOO pounds of milk and a less of ten
cents per hundred would mean a loss of
$2,50U per day, or nearly $1,000,000 a
year.
One really good cow will furnish as
much milk as two ordinary ones, while
the one will cost but half as much as
the two for keeping. In the latter case
the profit all goes in keeping the extra
cow. If we would prosper we must
keep our wits awake.
Skip one feeding period after thecal!
is removed so it will have a good appe
tite, then give from three to four pints
of whole milk fresh from the cow; it
will then drink without the linger.
Feed only twice a day and the first week
feed its mother's uiiik fresh.--Western
Flow man.
SSOO Reward
Tk» abort Rmrd wfQ W paid kr kk
fcrmation that will iced to the axreat mm
eonrietioa of tbe party mt pe'ttea «i*
•laced iroa and ihtM on the track ot At
Emporium k Kick Vallay B. R., MM
tba eaat lice of Fnaklia Houlw'i Aumw
M tba availing of MOT. 21«t, lfcSl.
Eucar AUC.IB,
83-tf.
FINE LIQUOR SiORE
—or—
EMPORIUM, PA.
THE BBderitfiird Ku opwM % tnli
elaaa Liquor stora, aod Invite* *£m
fcra/J© or Hotelo, lU.rtar.ra.aU, it*,
Wa shall curry nous but til* ba&t Aw
leu and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES,
GINB AND
WINES.
BOTTLED ALE, CHAKPACU.E, t.i*
Übotoa lis* at
Eottled Goo&a.
Fa4dftlnn to aa? >a*xe £>© a of Ht»wi Iwg
aoaat&rtty In BUxik a foil Bib of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
CVrnluJllWiirflMaliwuKUM^-W,
COIX AMt> lax MB.
A. A. MoDONALD,
PBOFBXSTea, UtTCBII-Jtf, PA.
§ F. X. BLUMLE, ?
y XMFOBItTU. TJL. M
<Y Bottlar <* mmd Daalar hi ft
& WINES, |
ft WHISKIES, I
M Aid Liquors of AU ICJnd*. XL
rj The boat mt foods always Jjj
oarried In eteck and averjr- w
Tf thing warranted aa represent TJ
I Bapeclal Attmtlia Paid te B
U flail Or Aura. Cjh
$ EMPORIUM, PA S
( 60 TO 1
SJ. A- siDsler's,S
J Bread itrttt, Enptrtiß, Pa., J
J Wkara j»« aaa rot aajltiioc faa waul la C
C U»e tlaa oi 3
\ Groceries,
l Provisions, ?
? FLOUR, SALT MEATS, 2
( SMOKED KEATS, \
) CANNES 60638, ETC., >
) bu, CafftM, Fntta, CtifltUtiok /
S lebuH ui Cljfir*. C
v Caada Delljcrrd Frea any /
/ riaca la Tawn. 1
I ciu u» BEi u lift «n men. \
€ Kit r. * I. BENT \
BKr ORIIfI
Bottling Works,
J9IIN MCDONALD, Proprietor.
Ilea* P. * a. EM pat, *»»e*luae, h.
..
Bottler and Hh\»pm ad
Rochester
Lager Beer,
IE? EIISBS IV ETPCiL
The Mannfhctnrar of M
Jrtaka aud Daalar La
VTlaeaaad Para Ll<[norm.
——
We keep BOM but the rery
Seer aud ara prepared to fill Ordora a*
«Vior» notice. Private fluailioe served
daily If deaircd.
JOHN MoDONALDw
Piw
(>at buwa conar.eusd for MoecßATt p-ra.
®Y,^ e^S7SSIS. o ii- SENSES
112 remote frofa Wasbhutaa. ... . 1
J s«ad mo<Ul, drawing or photo-, with 4eacrip-'
nw. Wa ftdrite. If patentable or not, free ol
(ckun, Oorfea not duatiU patent la ae-nred.
I a BIK.HHT " How to Obtain Patent*, wt«fe
toott of uuao m'tho U. & aat" lotaigu coontriaa
i >*nt free. Ad Arc*,
JO.A.SWOW&CO.
112 Oaa. p»TtKT Offloi, WaaninoTOH. O. C.
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Va-SSnfr.N CHICAGO
te NEW YORK orYioas 4
A. M. KELLCBB C«b