IiESCUEI> iOLII
Survivors of tho Bulgaria Disastoi
Baltimore.
The Strainer \ lltorlii Succeed* In Sav-
Inn Four of the Crew ol the 111-
I'a led Ship The Second
Mate's Stor) of (lie Wreck.
Baltimore, Feb. 23.—The British
steamship V it-tori a arrived here Wed
nesday from Hull via Hampton Roads,
with four of the crew of the missing
Hamburg-American liner Bulgaria.
The rescued mariners are Second Mate
Scharges. Quartermasters Carl Ludtke
and John Sehulz, and Seaman William
Stark. They were picked up by the
Yittoria from an open boat of the Bul
garia 31/j, hours after they had been
cast adrift on February 5. These, with
the 25 women and children who were
picked up by the tank steamer Wee*
hawken and landed in l'onta del <iada,
Azores islands, a week ago, are all that
have been heard from of the crew of s'j
men and 41 passengers which the Bul
garia had aboard when she sailed from
New York for Bremen, January 28.
('apt. Wetherell said he sighted the
Bulgaria in a disabled condition at 5
a. m. February 5, flags flying and the"
tank steamer Weehawken standing by
anil communicating with her. There
was a heavy sea on, and his vessel
drifted away from the disabled craft,
but he again located her. He saw the
men aboard the crippled vessel attempt
to lower a boat and just as four of
them got into it it broke loose from
the steamer and drifted away: The
four men made an effort to row back
to the Bulgaria, but could not approach
her on account of the high sea. The
Yittoria was preparing to lower a boat
togo to the assistance of those on the
Bulgaria when the four men came
alongside. After considerable difficul
ty they were taken aboard.
During a lull the second officer of
the Bulgaria, accompanied by six of
the crew of the Yittoria, manned the
boat just vacated and started for the
sinking steamer. They were scarcely
away from the side of the Yittoria,
however, before another gale began,
and the brave fellows, not being able
to reach the Bulgaria, found it impos
sible to return to the Yittoria until
several hours 'had passed, ('apt. Weth
erell would not abandon hope of being
of assistance to those on itoard the ill
fated vessel and remained in sight of
her until nightfall, when a hurricane
arose and carried the waiting ship
miles away. In the morning the 15u 1-
garia was not to be seen and the Yit
toria proceeded on her journey.
The story of the experiences of the
Bulgaria as told by Second Officer
Scliarges is a thrilling one. "On Feb
ruary 1 at about 8 p. ni., lie said, a
hurricane of so severe a nature was
encountered that it was found impossi
ble to make any head way and' at 2 a. m.
the following day we were forced to
heave to. The flying bridges, both
fore and aft, were carried away and
seamen and passengers were afraid to
venture on deck for fear of being swept
into the sea. About 7 a. m.the spring
in the rudder, which is used to break
the strain of a heavy sea, collapsed,
and soon afterwards the entire steer
ing gear was washed away. The steam
er then fell in the trough and was left
at the mercy of the wind and waves.
Sea after sea swept over us, smashing
in the doors of the cabin and deck
houses, flooding the main deck, wash
ing in the awning deck and creating
•havoc all over the ship.
"To make matters worse 100 horses
that were stabled on the upper forward
deck stampeded and in their fright
made a wild dash, trampling each other
to death. This state of nffirs lasted un
til all but 20 had been killed or drown
ed in the wash of the waves. Then the
butcher of the vessel with a number of
-camen went into the ]>en and tried to
• jiiiet the beasts that remained. This
failing, as did also the attempt to force
tiie frenzied animals overboard, their
throats were cut. Before the mad
dened animals were dispatched, how
ever, the butcher had both his legs
broken and one of the seamen was
badly injured. Any idea that our
troubles were over was soon dispelled
when it was found that the vessel was
leaking. A I the hatch coverings had
been blown off and before they could
be replaced four of the seven holds
filled and all had considerable water in
t hem.
"The cargo next shifted, listing the
steamer heavily to port, in addition
the carcasses of the dead horses wash
ed aport, adding to the heavy list. For
72 hours passengers and crew worked
like slaves, throwing cargo overboard
to lighten ship, but it was of little
avail. Inch by inch the ship settled
and as she sank deeper the waves
washed with greater force over her.
One wave carried away eight of the
life boats and with these went much
of the hope from the hearts of passen
gers and crew. At 4 o'clock on the
morning of the sth the order was given
to call all hands on deck to prepare to
take -to the small boats. The water
had flooded the engine room and four
pumps could not keep it down. It was
then up to the grate bars, but the fire
men still managed to keep the fires
burning. Kaeh passenger and seaman
was given a life preserver and the re
maining boats were gotten ready and
provisioned. Shortly after daylight
three steamers (Weeliawken, Yittoria
and Koordistan) hove in sight."
The second officer thinks there is lit
tle likelihood that the Bulgaria weath
ered the storm that night, as she was
sinking when he 1 "ft her.
Dreyfus' Innocence Proven.
Paris, Feb. 23.—The Soir announces
that M. Manu, the procurateur general,
will submit iiis report in the Dreyfus
affair next week. The report will ask
the court of cassation, it is said, to an
nul the conviction without ordering a
retrial. If this is correct it shows that
the evidence before the court not only
proves Dreyfus innocent, but that the
crime for which he was punished never
existed, as the French law allows the
court of cassation to quash a sentence
without retrial only wh?n there is
proof that the offense alleged was
never perpetrated.
LOUBET SUCCEEDS FAURE.
(election of a President In I'rance In
lollovnl l>y Tumult In I'arin.
Paris, Feb. 20.- The national assem
bly met at Versailles on Saturday and
elected M. Lou bet president of the
French republic. The vote stood:
Lou bet 483, Meline 279, scat tering 50.
During the rioting Saturday night
over the election of M. Loubet Iti per
sons were injured, including 14 police
men. One journalist received a blow
on the head with a loaded stick and
was so badly injured that he was re
moved to a hospital, where he now lies
in a serious condition. Two hundred
and fifty arrests were made and 142 of
those taken into custody are still at
the station houses, being held on
charges of carrying concealed weap
ons.
Toward 7 o'clock last evening dem
onstrations occurred in front of the
office of Sebastian Faure's anarchist
paper, the Journal du Peuple, on the
Boulevard Montmarte, for and against
Loubet. There was a collision between
the rival factions anil several persons
were injured. The partisans of the
newly elected president were worsted
in the conflict and moved off to the
Cafe Brebant, where they were again
attacked and dispersed by their oppo
nents. Many arrests were made. Sim
ilar encounters occurred at the office
of llii' Libre Parole and more serious
disorders at the Brasserie Maxeville,
on the Boulevard Montmarte, where
several women were trampled and in
jured.
A fracas also took place at the Cafe
Des Panoramas, where blows were
freely exchanged. In both cases the
police intervened energetically, arrest
ing many.
At 11 o'clock an enormous crowd
demonstrated in favor of M. Zola.
Toward midnight crowds broke the
windows of the Rothschilds* offices in
the Hue Lafitte, and another group
wrecked the offices of the Anti-Juifi.
According to the Figaro, President
Loubet is surprised at the hostility of
which he is the object and has said:
"No one has a rsght to say I am a
Dreyfusite or an anti-Dreyfusite. I
am with a majority of the nation for
truth, supported by justice."
SCHLEY'S ANSWER
In a I.etter to a Senate Committee lie
Kcplicm to Official Criticism.
Washington, Feb. 21.—Rear Admiral
Schley, having been granted permis
sion to answer the charges recently
made against liim in the communica
tion recently sent to the senate, has
handed to the committee on naval af
fairs his statement in which be dis
claims liny purpose of controversy with
the navy department. The letter of
the department, he says, so far as it
relates to him, can be summarized un
der the following heads:
"The delay off Cienfuegos; the al
leged slow progress toward Santiago
from Cienfuegos; the retrograde move
ments on the 20th and 37th of May;
tire battle of Santiago and the destruc
tion of Cervera's fleet."
The admiral says his orders from
Sampson on May 19 were I n blockade
Cienfuegos, which he proceeded to do.
As to the slow progress toward San
tiago on account of the Eagle, he states
that she was a part of the force which
Sampson had seen fit to send him and
he had no right to abandon her. The
weather also was rough and not much
better speed could have been kept up.
Speaking of"the retrograde move
ments" which the secretary, adapting
the language of Sampson, characterizes
as "reprehensible conduct," Admiral
Schley says that in 42 years' service
"never was such language used to char
acterize conduct of mine and 1 see no
reason for it now."
As to the battle of Santiago, Schley
says the facts of that contest speak
for themselves. He quotes from his
official report to Sampson in which he
congratulated the commander of the
squadron and said the "victory seems
big enough for all of us." He asks the
committee to contrast his reports and
those of Sampson containing refer
ences to himself.
In conclusion, Schley contends that
the turn of the Brooklyn in the battle
of July 3 was"the deciding feature of
the combat and of decided advantage."
LoMt lii the VI ilrfi'riic'M*.
Seventy Mile River, Alaska, via Se
attle, Feb. 20.—Lee Pate, Julius Stern
berg and.l. A. Ritchie, of Montreal,
have rteurned here from an unsuccess
ful effort to relieve a party of pros
pectors at the head of Porcupine river.
They were gone over six weeks and
suffered semi-starvation, as they took
provision for 30 days only. For six
days they were practically without
food. All their snowshoe lacings and
spare skins were fed to the dogs.
Ritchie, who led the relief party, had
been a member of the party that was
to be rescued. It consisted of Ritchie,
D. A. McPhee, of Winnipeg; Ray Mof
fatt, of Pembroke, Out.; Philip Bill
neau, of Duluth, and Alex Holmes, of
Fresno, Gal.
tVaturai <ia* Combine.
Xew York, Fiib. 22. —The Central Un
ion (ias Co. has been organized under
the laws of Virginia, to control the
natural gas wells and plants in Ohio,
Indiana and southern Illinois. TTie
capital stock will be $24,000,000. The
consent of II large gas producing
f/lants has been obtained, so it is said,
toward entering the pool. These are
the Dayton (ias Co., Tippecanoe Oity
(ias Co., Covington (ias Co., New West
ern (ias Co., Pii|iia (las Co., Sidney (ias
Co., Troy (ias Co., Springfield (ias Co.,
Urbana (ias Co., South Charleston Uas
Co. anil Ml. Sterling (ias Co.
Agoncillo leave* Montreal.
Montreal, Feb. 20.—Agoncillo and
/lis compatriot Marti left Montreal last
evning, bound for New York, en route
to London, expecting to sail on Wed
nesday. Their decision to depart was
sudden, for the two latest additions tc
the Filipino embassy in the t'nited
States, De Kios and ltevera, who ar
rived here last evening from Chicago,
were surprised at meeting Agoncillc
and Marti on the station platform.
Agoncillo recognizes tha>t his mission
to the United States is ended, and sc
he will attempt to interest the powers
of Europe in the Philippines.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1899.
A PAIR OF NEW COMBINES.
One 1» Already liflVrted and the Othei
I* Belngj Orxuiit/.nl>
Pittsburg, Feb. 23. —llcpresentative
iron and steel sheet manufacturers
from all parts of the country art' here
to consider a proposition to organize
the trade into a common company to
include the concerns inside and out-
Bide of the association.
If tlit* corporation is formed it is said
that it will not be absorbed by the
joint owners of the American Tin Plate
Co. and the National Steel Co. The
new company will take a Arm stand in
the matter of prices on its raw mate
rial, and will insist that the National
Steel Co. iurnish sheet bars at the
sheet mills a, the same prices as to the
tin plate eomVine.
The proposed combination is to em
brace oD mills throughout Pennsylva
nia, Ohio, West Virginia. Indiana and
Kentucky, which have an aggregate ca
pacity of between 55Q,Uuo and 600,000
tons a year and capitalized at, about
$28,000,000. Representatives of till the
,'!0 plants were represented at the meet
ing and a call was unanimously made
for a committee to outline a plan and
arrange details for tin- proposed com
bine. This committee is composed of
.J. G. Bat telle, of l'iqua, O.; A. W.
Itrown, of Cambridge, ()., and N. K.
Whitaker, of Wheeling, W. Va., and the
meeting adjourne<l to meet again at
the call of the committee.
Chicago, Feb. 211. —Organization into
a trust of about 90 per cent, of the iron
and steel bridge manufactories in the
I'nited States was practically com
pleted in Chicago yesterday at an ad
journed session of the meeting held in
New York a week ago. 1 tesides the
Carnegie interests the following con
cerns were represented: Union Itridge
Co., of New York; Pittsburg Bridge
Co., Pittsburg; Sell ittler Bridge Co., of
Pittsburg; Phoenix Itridge Co., Phila
delphia; King Itridge Co., Cleveland;
Youngstown Itridge Co., Youngstown,
<>.; Detroit bridge and iron works, of
Detroit; Louisville Itridge and Iron Co.,
Louisville; American Itridge Co., '*hi
's>[.to.s\. uoji pun doipij<i JBissi:'j to.ni:.>
Chicago; Milwaukee bridge works.
A DISPLAY OF FORCE.
II Hill Accompany an Inquiry aw to
Why Mearagua "lluliln Ip" Ollldal
Teletcraino to I ncle Nam.
Washington, Feb. 23. Nicaragua has
again offended the I'nited States, and
is to be called to account for her im
polite action. Apparently at the in
stance of the Niearftguan government,
such a strict censorship has been ap
plied to all cable and telegraph lines
controlled by President Zelaya that it
has been impossible for either the state
or navy departments to communicate
with their agents. Protests made to
Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister
'here, are of no avail. Protests to the
cable companies have produced no re
sult. The administration has finally
determined to take the matter in its
own hands and has ordered a naval iu
vestigation preparatory to such action
as may seem proper.
The cruiser Detroit will make the
investigation. Hei commanding otli
cer. Commander Dayton, lias been or
dered to proceed with his vessel front
New Orleans to Blueffelds, Nicaragua,
where he will consult with Commander
Symonds, commanding the Marietta,
now there, and deliver to him the in
structions tthe navy department has
been vainly trying to send by cable.
The Detroit will then proceed to Grey
town, where Dayton will make an in
vestigation into Nicaragua's peculiar
action, lie will be assisted in his in
<|iiiry by Commander Symonds, who
will remain at liluefields, the center of
the revolution, to provide protection
for American citizens and interests.
MANILA ABLAZE.
A Ureal ICire Ilendcr* llundred* of
People Hotnele»»— I'iulitiiin In the
Street*.
Manila, Feb. 2.'i.—lmmense damage
has been done by tires which are be
lieved to have been started by insur
gents last night. The tire department
experienced great difficulty in fighting
the flames, owing to defective appara
tus. It is reported that the natives
damaged the apparatus. There was
some lighting in the streets during the
night, but the Americans quickly quell
ed the uprising.
A number of the insurgents were
killed anul several American soldiers
were wounded. A large market place
was among the first to burn. Between
600 and 700 residence and business
houses were destroyed.
Shortly after midnight another big
fire was started in the Tondo district,
where the natives are thickest, and
when the firemen and soldiers attempt
ed to work a fusillade of rifle and re
volver shots were fired from tin? win
dows and roofs of the buildings.
Bullets flew in every direction in ev
ery street in the Tondo and Binondo
districts, causing intense excitement.
Capt. Robinson, of Company C, Thir
teenth Minnesota, and three men were
wounded. Many timid persons, imag
ining that the rebels had effected an
entrance through the American lines
and were advancing into the city, hur
ried frantically from the hotels and
houses, only to be stopped ;i/t the first
corner by a guard.
.Ilh lilsun I.en<ls 'l'licm All.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 23. —The reports
of officers submitted yesterday to the
annual meeting of the Michigan League
of Republican Clubs show that Michi
gan leads all states in the number of
active members of the league. A total
of 12,000 active members was reported.
Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New
York come next in order.
Won tlie <'liaiii|>l<>n«lii|>.
New York, Feb. 23.—-George S. Mc-
Alpin, of the Carteret (iun club, won
the amateur pigeon shooting cham
pionship of America on his home
ground yesterday with a score of 9'">
kills out. of a possible 100. Louis T.
Buryea, also of the Carteret club, ran
second with 05. and Charles Painter,
of the Heron Hill club, of Pittsburg,
took third honors with !»:: kills. McAl
pitt in addition to winning first money,
which amounted to $750, was presented
with a beautiful silver cup, the gift of
Foxhall Ketne, who was one of the
contestants.
THE BELLE OF SAMOA.
She I» a I'rlnro*", Named I'H'iini". and
l> said to He a Very I'retly
tjlrl Indeed.
The belle of Samoa is the dusky beau
ty whose photograph you see here. Ute
is the daughter of the late King Malie
toa, and it represents her ina fanay na
tive dress worn on the occasion of the
wedding of a relative to a chief of high
rank.
Her name is Fa'muu. Four years
ago, when she was sent to the Tongan,
or Friendly islands, to be educated, she
became engaged to be married to the
THE BELLE OF SAMOA.
(She Is a Princess by Birth, and Quite a
Flirt.)
young king of the islands, the engage
ment being afterward broken forarea
son which, after the native custom, was
never made public.
Fa'muu is now 20 years old, having
been born in the village of Mulinuu, in
December, 1878.
Her latest romance is with a young
German officer, llerr Otto Schiller, at
tached to the kaiser's consulate at
Samoa. Being a princess, she appears
at many of the swell diplomatic recejv
'tions at Apia. On these occasions she
dons some European adornments
These are mostly jewels, of which she
is passionately fond. Pearl necklaces
are Iter especial delight. She will wear
half a dozen of these, so as tocomplete
ly drape her breast.
But for the flimsy fabrics that most
women sigh for she cares not nt all.
The traditions of her race are decidedly
against overdressing and,"newwoman"
as she is, she clings to her people's
tastes in this respect.
Ilerr Schiller, it is rumored, is at
tracted to this Samoan belle not' only
on account of her dusky charms, but
by a craving to win high standing
among the natives by marrying a
princess of the blood royal. This would
mean almost untold wealth.
HISTORICAL PULPIT.
John Wesley, tlir Father of Method.
I*lll, Preached Hi* First
Sermon from It.
Tn nearly all of the churches of Eng
land will be found relics of the days
long gone by. None, however, is of
more interest than those of the little
church of South Leigh in Oxfordshire
In fact, there are three relics of con
siderable importance in that lovely
little edifice. Among these is an in
(From It John Wesley Preachad Ma.ny a
Sermon.) •
teresting and exquisite fresco of the
fifteenth century, which was brought
to light a few years ago. It repre
sents the "Judgment of Souls" and is
painted on one of the side walls.
While the visitor is naturally attract
ed to this queer painting, he usually
is more interested in a little wooden
pulpit standing at one side of the
church near the altar rail. It has an
unimportant appearance and it is not
until the visitor has examirsd the
little polished brass plate that he be
gins to grow enthusiastic. The pul
pit is the one from which John Wesley
preached his first sermon. The litVie
tablet on one of the panels records this
fact.
Christian Science Church.
In an address delivered at a Christian
Science meeting in Brooklyn recently
the statement was made that there are
seven Christian Scientist churches in
Greater New York and 13 in the in*me
diate vicinity, 38 churches and congre
gations in the state of New York and
about 30,000 adherents of the faith in
the state. It was also claimed that
there are 1,000,000 Christian Scientists
in this country.
Strength «112 a Muahrnom.
Tn London a paving stone which
weighed 500 pounds, and which wag
wedged in on all sides by other stones,
was lifted up by a mushroom.
.101' IS HAVANA.
Gomez Enters tin; City Like
a Conqueror.
A GRAND CELEBRATION.
Anniversary of tlie Revolutions
Birth Is Observed.
GAVE TO HIM EVERY HONOR.
The Veteran Leader of t'nba'a Army
IK Accorded a Most Kiitliiiftiaatic Hr<
ceptlon lij tlie I'eople of the City and
American Official*.
Havana. Feb. 25.—Gen. Maximo Go
mez entered Havana 1' rid ay afternoon,
escorted by Gen. Ludlow and his st,i tY.
The population of the city was wild
with enthusiasm, throwing themselves
in front of his horse, impeding its pro
gress. and pelting him with flowers.
Gome/ arrived on the edge of the
escorted by the Second Illinois band
town from Marianao at 12:.10 p. in.,
and three battalions. These battalions
then returned to their camp and did
not enter the city. The festivities in
honor of the fourth anniversary of the
beginning of the Cuban struggle for
independence were most spontaneous
and wildly enthusiastic. Havana had
never seen anything like it before. I he
whole town was decorated anil the
streets were packed with a crowd twice
as large as that which turned out at
the Garcia funeral.
At half-past 12 Gomez left Cerro, the
suburb from which the march was to
be made, with a procession in the fol
lowing .order of formation: The band
of the Seventh regiment, mounted,
playing the Cuban hymn and national
airs: Company L of the Seventh caval
rv, the staff of Gomez with escort.
Ma via Rodriguez and staff, Maximo
Gomez, upon whose right was Gen.
Ludlow : the members of Gen. Ludlow's
stalT, then a great number of Cubans,
some mounted and some in carriages,
and finally 2,000 Cuban cavalry and in
fantry. As Gomi z passed the crowd
went wild with vivas, hats were tiling
in the air and women showered flowers
Oil all sides. lie flowed and raised his
hat incessantly as the crowd struggled
to get near his horse and clung to the
animal's sides as long as possible. The
procession stopped frequently, eventu
ally filing into the main streets of the
city, passing Central park and arriving
at the palace at 2:30.
The I'ratio and other avenues were
lined with patriotic clubs, talcing up
various positions of vantage, 'and then
joining the procession as it passed on
from the palace, from a balcony of
which it was reviewed by Gomez. At
the palace the Cuban commander was
welcomed by Federieo Mora, the civil
governor; Mayor liacoste, the members
of the city council, the Junta Pat riot 1-
oa, the members of the assembly, the
officials of all classes and numerous pa
triotic elulis. The place was beautiful
ly decorated and all previous efforts in
the display of banners and bunting
were surpassed by the almost endless
showing of silk-embroidered standards
and tings. hundreds of which were car
ried by Havana's daughters.
The Cuban bands played the Cuban
national hymn, varying this with
"Dixie," "The Star Spangled Banner,"
"The Stars and Stripes Forever and
popular American marches.
No fewer than 25,000 people were in
line, requiring three hours to pass. The
horses of the Cuban cavalry are
scrawny and ill-fed and the eavalrymen
are clad in a vague Cuban uniform. All
carried Itemington carbines with non
descript bundles of clothing and bed
din»-
The enthusiasm of the crowd was di
rected to Gomez and certain well
known commanders, rather than to the
troops themselves. As compared with
the way the American populace wel
comes back soldiers —the men who
have done most and suffered most
the Cuban troops seemed neglected.
After the review at the palace, Go
mez, accompanied by his staff, pro
ceeded to EI Yedado to visit Gen.
Brooke. In the evening he attended
the charity ball at the Taeon theater.
Boxes for the function sold at a high
premium. As darkness approached the
streets were still crowded, fireworks
were exploded and the returning bands
played over and over again the national
hymn.
A tlulct Nls In in illanlla.
Manila, Feb. 25. Despite the threats
of the Filipinos to burn the business
center, the inhabitants of Manila were
not disturbed last night. There was
not a single incident worth recording
from the time the streets were cleared
until day dawned this morning. Ev
erything was equally quiet along the
line outside, except for occasional vol
leys from bunches of the enemy at va
rious points.
Will be I*ro*oouto<l.
Paris, Feb. 25.—Deputies Deroulede,
liar be rt and Millevoye, who were ar
rested Thursday night, were confront
ed yesterday by Gen. Koget, who de
clared that Deroulede had tried to in
duce him and his troops to march on
the Ely see palace. Harbert and Derou
lede will lie prosecuted by the chamber
of deputies for treason.
One Killed. 13 Injured.
Philadelphia, Feb. 25. —One person
was killed and 13 others injured last
night in a head-on collision between
two Pennsylvania railroad trains near
the Forty-fourth utreet bridge, Phila
delphia. Wesley Walton, fireman, of
Westchester, Pa., was killed. The acci
dent was due to an open switch.
\\ lit * ol i I'Himc the Ifoiitili«»Ka
Lansing. Mich.. Feb. 25. -The state
senate has adopted a concurrent resol
ution pledging itself to make no
change in the existing boiw.y of one
cent a pound, now p.i id l>\ Un; slate
on beet sugar nianufot lui ii
SSOO Reward
The above Reward will bo paid for
Vrmation that will lead to tho arrest aai
conviction of the party or parties whe
plaoed iron find slabs on tho track of the
Emporium & Hick VsJley R. R., near
he east line of Franklin if<-,osier's firm,
tn the eveuing of NOT. 21st, 1891.
IlxN&r AUCHD,
88-tf.
FINE LIQUOR SfOREI
—xi*—
EMPORIUM, PA.
THE undersigned haa opened a flroV
cltsc Liquor store, and Invito* tb*
trade of Hotels, Reatonrants, 6a.
Wa shall carry none bat the beat
lean and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES,
GINS AND
WINES*
BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta,
Ckoloo line at
Eottled Goods.
F addition to ro? large Its* cf Hq«on I ■■■/
oea«t»»t).y 1b stock a foil Hue of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
SVPool and BUliatd Boom In HM bonding.
C*LL AND HEX Ml.
A. A. MoDONALD,
PROPRIETOR, EMPORIUM. PA.
5 F. X. BLUMLE, 112
» EMPORIUM, PA.
Yt Bottler •! mm 4 Dcalu ta jTi
6 WINES, 7
& WHISKIES, &
And Liquors of All Kinds. <^6
A The beet of goods always r\
•*£r carried in stock and every
y thing warranted as represent-
W Especial Attention Paid te a
nail Orders. j
$ EMPORIUM, PA. $
/ 60 TO S
U. }i.ftinsler'U
J Broad Street, EnporlM, Pa., 1
J Wl»« yon cu ret anything yarn waat 1» C
C tho 1180 at /
s Groceries, /
\ Provisions, ?
y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, v>
C SMOKED HEATS, \
J CANNED 600D8, ETC., )
) feu, Coffees, Fmltt, Ceafttlkßery, )
S MMM ui Qgm> (
\ Goads Dallyered Free any /
/ Place tea Town. S
C. Clll ill SEE SE kXt) GET PKICES. \
C Uil r. * K. BEP6T C
EBrOKIIB
Bottling Works,
IOHN iVIcDONALD, Proprietor.
Kear P. 4t M. Depot, Emporium, Pa.
Bottler and Shipper of
Rochester
Lager Beer,
BIST BUJDS OF EYPIM.
The Manufacturer of Soft
Drinks and Dealer in Cfeoict
Wineaand Pure Liqnora.
— ;
We keep none bnt the very beat
Beer and are prepared to fill Ordurs on
ihort notice. Private families served
laily if desired.
JOHN MCDONALD.
Tdo MarVa obtained and all Pat* ,
< jentbuaiaeiis conducted for MODERATE PEES. R
| OUN OFFICE.E OPPOSITE U. 8. P ATENTOFFICE; J
i ami we can secure ruuent m lea* timo than tno*c ( ,
< 'remote from Washington. ... , <'
', Scad model, drawing or photo., With descrip-< |
, 'tloo. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of],
charge* Our fee not duo till patent Is secured. , >
!» A I'AMPH LET 41 How to Obtain Patents," with']
i 'oost of same in'the U. S. and foreign countries;
'|sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.;
<> cr • w * ,h " ,oton '
CHICAGO
t& NEW YORK;;™.'.
A. N. KELLCQQ *EWSP* B EB CO.
3