TIIE HIGH MARK.
The Business Boom Reached
It This Week.
AN ADVANCE IN WAGES
Voluntary Increases are Given to
More Than 100,000 Men.
GREATEST WEEK ON RECORD
In All llie Year* of Commercial ll«
porting Til ere lla* Been Period
in \Vliirii Trade Han Been So Larse
an a» tlie Freseitl.
New York. March 4.—11. fi. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Keview of Trade says:
The business for the past month was
far the greatest ever known in Feb
ruary. Clearing house exchanges were
about $7,000,000,000, against $5,507,55:!,-
844 last year and 54.2 per cent, larger
than in 1892. It all the years of week
ly commercial reporting there has been
no other week in which the reports
from all parts of the country have been
so good as they are this week. More
over, during the past week there has
been a general advance in wages, im
mediate or prospective. At most
points the advance of 10 per cent, or
more was entirely voluntary. It has
averaged 5 to 10 per cent, in tin plate
works, and aliotit 10 per cent, in other
cases, and as it affects over 100.000
(hands it will add greatly to the pur
chasing power of the wage earners.
The returns of failures in February,
while showing larger liabilities than
in January, are highly encouraging. A
rather unusual number of large fail
ures in scattered branches of manu
facture has swelled the aggregate, in
cluding one concern for $1,000,000 in
electrical apparatus, but in nearly all
branches the statements indicate a
remarkably healthy condition, while in
trading- the defaulted liabilities are
smaller than in January 'or any pre
vious winter month for six years.
In prices the striking feature has
been the rapid advance in iron and
steel products, resulting from a de
mand greater than the works in the
country can supply. All the works of
importance have been crowded with
orders running to July and later. Be
lated buyers have given life to con
cerns long inactive, anil as these can
add but little to the output the mar
kets have been entirely controlled by
the buying demand. All sorts of prices
have been paid, some for earlv deliv
ery and some for delivery after July 1.
The textile industries are making
progress. There lias been a strong in
crease in the demand for cotton goods,
resulting in further advances in the
prices for some, while in woolen goods
a slight advance appears, notwith
standing a declir.e in the prices of wool
• luring February. The decline has not
been general in wool, nor has the ad
"ance in goo Is.
Failures for the week have been in
the I'nited States ISO. against 251 last
year, and 47 in Canada, against 32 last
year.
tfontejo t• Imprisoned.
Madrid, March t. Admiral Montejo,
who was in command of the Spanish
squadron destroyed by Admiral Dewey
in the battle of Manila bay, and the
commander oft he Cavite arsenal, were
last evening incarcerated in the mili
tary prison, pending trial for their con
duct at .Manila. The government has
also ordered the prosecution of tlen.
Linares, who was in command of the
Spanish forces at Santiago at the uine
of the capitulation to Gen. Shafter.
A Woolen Combine.
New York, March 4.—The Press says:
What is the first step in the actual
amalgamation of the entire woolen in
dustry of this country was taken yes
terday when the manufacturers of
worsteds agreed to combine their in
terests and formed the American Wool
en Co., with a capital stock of $50,000,•
000. Other combinations in the various
divisions of the industry are under
way.
A Hostler'* Crime.
Allentown, T'a., March 4. In a fit of
jealousy last night Frank Krauss, a
hostler at the Cedarville hotel, three
miles west of here, shot and killed
Maggie (iood, a 20-year-old servant at
tiie hotel. He also shot Owen Kern,
the proprietor, and he may die. Then
he shot Mrs. Kern in the arm. Krause
fled, but was found at his brother's
house, helplessly drunk.
Kan a i-nee."
Chicago, March 4. lialph 1.. Ostran
der, who heretofore has enjoyed an
excellent reputation, was indicted Fri
day on a charge of receiving stolen,
property. From letters in his posses
sion it was shown to the jury that he
has been acting as a "fence" for thieves
in all parts of the United States.
SamiiHori-Si'lilcy < Settled.
Washington, March 4.—The senate
has confirmed the naval nominations
sent in Friday. This settles the Schley-
Sampson controversy by making each
a rear admiral, with Schley two nuiu
ucrs in advance of Sampson.
lane"* \ clor .
San Francisco, March 4. Frank
Erne, of Buffalo, knocked out Dal Haw
kins, ol San !• rancisco, in the seventh
round of what was to be a 20-rounds
contest at Woodward's pavilion last
night.
Will Take Keliley to i:ur<>|..
Havana, March 4. The I'nited States
cruiser Brooklyn received orders Fri
day to sail immediately for Hampton
Boads to take Bear Admiral Schley to
i'Vurope.
*075,8*5,1*0,
Washington, .March 4. The l>"st es
timates available place the agg. "ate
of the appropriations of the pits *
.session of congress at $075,555,4:>i(.
AT MOLINEAUX'S DOOR.
rorourr'n Inry l.a>*lli«< Blame for (»•
folnotilnn ol llrat. Adam* He I» Ar
reilrdi
New York, Feb. 23.—Roland Is. Moli
neaux, son of Leslie j of
Brooklyn. was arrested last night,
charged with murdering Mrs. Kate J.
Adams in this city on December 28,
189S. He was locked up in the Tombs
prison. The arrest followed the verdict
of the coroner's jury accusing' him of
the crime. While the inquest was into
the death of Mrs. Adams, it also went
into the circumstances of the death of
Henry C. Uartiet, of the Knickerbocker
\thletic club, who was poisoned by a
powder received through the mail, as
was Mrs. Adams. The cases are so
closely connected that they can scarce
ly be considered separately.
The proceedings of the tinal day of
the inquest were sensational in the
highest degree. The case had dragged
along monotonously, witnesses being
examined for tiie sole purpose, as it
seemed, of contradicting Harry Cor
nish's testimony in minor details or
of eliciting suggestions as to a motive
that might have lejf ,'ornish to commit
crime. The newt apers from the be
ginning had stuck to Molineaux as the
person most to lie suspected, but the
prosecuting officials apparently never
harbored such a thought. '1 he exam
iner was kind and gentle when Moli
neaux was on the stand, grutT and se
vere when dealing with Cornish. The
curtain rose on the last act of the melo
drama Monday afternoon.
A shopkeejvr who rented private
letter boxes swore positively that Moli
neaux was his patron, using the name
of H, C. I'.arnet. It was proved long
ago that the bottles of medicine had
been sent to that letter box. Then the
handwriting experts were called and
one after another declared that the
hand that wrote the address on the
poison package and forged the names
of Harry Co;' "id H, C. Barnet to
letters sent to drug firms ordering
powder medicines was the hand of
Boland 1!. Molineaux. The experts
were absolutely certain in their identi
fication of the penmanship and would
make no qualification of their state
ments. District Attorney Gardner then
summed up the case, directly accusing
Molineaux. The jury brought in a
verdict charging Molineaux with the
murder, and he was at once arrested
and committed to the Tombs without
bail.
Molineaux is a member of the New
York Athletic club and was, unt'! his
quarrel with Harry Cornish, a promi
nent member of the Kniekerbi . !:r-r
Athletic club, from which he resigned
because of that quarrel. Molineaux's
father is a paint manufacturer and is
reputed to be a millionaire. The pris
oner has gone in good society, being
of excellent address an I manners and
prospective heir to a gr<*at fortune.
His counsel is Hartow S. Weeks, of the
New York Athletic Hub, and a personal
enemy of Harry Cornish,
THEY HAVE HAD ENOUGH.
Agulnaldo Behlre* (liat llie War Kliall
< i a*r 111 on »an tl I'll l)ii ii on
Anxiou* to Surrender American
Zjiisa*** to State.
Manila, Feb. 2>. —Two Spanish com
missioners, Senors Bosatio and Abo
gado, who were permitted to pass
through our lines and confer with
Aguinaldo with reference to the Span
ish prisoners at Malolos, returned
through our line on Monday near Ca
loocan, with sealed dispatches for the
Spaniards. The commissioners said
that Aguinaldo and Sandiko were boti:
at Maioios and inclined to pacific over
tures. While the Filipinos are not yet
prepared to surrender the Spanish
prisoners, they will gladly release two
Americans who have been licld for six
weeks on the payment of S:SO, the value
of food and clothing furnished to theifi.
.Shortly afterwards the rebel j sent
out a flag of truce borne by Command
ant lJe La Cruz and several hundred of
the enemy left the Filipino lines cry
ing "No quiere," ''Mas combate,"
"Americanos mueho bueno." The com
mandant said that fully 8,000 of his
men had had enough and were anxious
to surrender. Among the enemy in the
jungle many women and children were
visible. A woman laid down her rifle
and attempted to cross with the par
leyers, but she was sent back.
After the party returned to the
American lines the enemy on the right
fired a volley, the bullets dropping at
their feet.
The casualties to date are as follows:
Killed Si>, wounded J57.
Washington, Feb. 28.—Some notice
is beginning to be taken heie of the
markedly hostile reports that are be
ing cabled to Madrid by Col. Kios, the
ranking Spanish officer at Manila, and
if he persists in this course he may be
called to account by (Jen. Otis. Tech
nically ilios is a prisoner of war and
his actions are subject to tlie com
plete control of the United States offi
cers at Manila.
His reports, it is said in official cir
cles here, have been uniformly mis
statements of facts, or gross distor
tions of them, with the plain purpose
of giving a false impression of the
weakness of the American position in
the Philippines, perhaps with a delib
erate purpose to justify some of the
powers to recognize the belligerency
of the insurgents. The latter are lie
lieved to be suffering from a lack of
war supplies, and such recognition at
the hands of even one of the nations
whose possessions border on the China
sea would be of the greatest assistance
to their cause.
While Ca|jj>;T*' League 111 <ii"iir!;lii.
Colquitt, (la., Feb. 28.—A White Cap
pers' league has been organized in Mil
ler and Early counties and the gang is
terrorizing the people of this section
by threats and deeds of outlawry. The
gang has issued an ifrder that no negro
shall live in the section in which the
white cappers arc at work, and the
white people have been notified that
negroes shall not remain on their
places under penalty of violence. The
state of anxiety is intense and the peo
ple have asked (iov. Candler to s>Uj)>
•iresit tue outlaws
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899
NEW NAME FOR IT
Canned Roast Beef is Said to
Have Been "Bleached."
WAS UNFIT TO BE EATEN
Court of Inquiry Again Hears
from Volunteers.
FEASTED ON THE VOYAGE.
( U pl, rriu-lilit'ld, <>l (lie r.lglitli Ohio*
!>«•»<•ribt»» Joiinu'j
< oiuiftcl lor €■«?■!• Hilm I'-*'
ainiiH H \% UliCMei*
Washington, March 4.—( apt. Groom,
of the Philadelphia city troop, was tlie
first witness before the war depart
ment court of inquiry yesterday. About
two weeks out of lour while in i'orto
Kieo his command lived oil canned
roast beef, lie never heard any com
plaints of it from his men. "It was
our food and we ate it."
Capt. A. M. Gray, of the Sixth Mas
sachusetts, which went to I'orto Kieo
on the Yale when she carried (Jen.
Miles south, said the principal cause
of complaint among" his men was not
as to the quality of the rations, but
because they were short in quantity.
Alfred F. Foote, of Ilolyoke, Mass., a
sergeant of the Second Massachusetts,
which served at Santiago, had a new
adjective for the much discussed
canned roast beef, lie said it tasted
"■bleached." Some of it seemed to be
simply boiled to death and the other
was absolutely putrid. Probably one
third was spoiled in this way. '1 he
men talked the meat over, abused it
privately and some declined to eat it,
but they did not complain to their ofli
eers. llis command got comparatively
little refrigerated beef, most of it
spoiling before it could be cooked and
failing 1 after it was cooked to keep
from dinner to supper. The only time
ashore when the regiment was very
short of rations was while digging
trenches on San Juan hill. Here for
4S hours' rations o<i men of his com
pany received only ">'J hardtack in all
and half a pound of bacon for each
man. The shortage was due to lack
of sportjvtjon.
< . CritehfierJ, of the Kighth Ohio,
which served in Cuba, described the
voyage south on the St. Paul as a
feast if plenty, corned and roast beef
being piled up by the ton 011 the deck,
where the men could get it for the
taking.
Witness said that from the landing
011 .July 10 to the surrender on the
17th there was little or no complaint
as to the rations. After the surrender
the regiment was camped at Sevilla,
about six miles east of the city. Here
they got <lll issue of refrigerator beef
that the men refused to take. He in
spected the meat, cut the quarter in
half and found that it was apparently
good on the inside, though green and
slitny on the surface. He ciU some
from t*lie inside, cooked it and was
made very sick by eating it. So were
other men who tried it. The surgeon
ordered the beef buried and no more
was drawn for a month.
Lieut. Thayer, who was aboard the
Vale on her trip to I'orto liieo, sup
ported the preceding witnesses in all
the uncomplimentary tilings they had
said of the canned roast liecf. The re
frigerated beef served aboard tlie Yale
was so otlensive that it was repulsive
even in soup and stew. lie described
the canned beef as being in long' strips
in the caw. the meat being held to
gether by long strips of fiber or gristle,
which had to be cut away, being wholly
uneatable. When his command went
ashore 15 per cent, of the men were
sick.
Maj. Jesse Lee appeared as counsel
for (.en. Miles. Maj. Lee was so intro
duced to the court by the recorder at
the afternoon session. He began to
cross-examine witnesses a't once and
with the first one antagonized the court
to the extent of demanding admission
of certain letters as evidence, but was
refused. The proceedings were not
marked, however, by any unpleasant
friction between the court and the new
counsel.
for an Injunction.
Chicago, March 4. —The inter-state
commerce commission has filed a bill
in the United .States circuit court ask
ing for an injunction restraining the
nine leading railroads entering Chicago
from the west from imposing the
terminal charge at the stock yards. 1)11
February after thorough investiga
tion, t he commission sent notice to the
railroads that the $2 fee was illegal.
This warning was disregarded by tiie
companies. If an injunction is grant
ed it will mean a loss of several thou
sands of dollars a day to the railroads.
ItcWf}' am! OtiN Promoted.
Washington, March 4.—The presi
dent yesterday sent to the senate the
nomination* of llear Admiral (ieorge
Dewey to be admiral of the navy, and
lirig. (ien. Klwell S. Otis to be major
general by IJVevet, to rank from Febru
ary 4, 18!)9, military skill andtnost
distinguished service in the 4'hi,lippir.e
islands. The senate confirmed both
nominations.
( reunited In Tlieir Home.
Ohawa, la., March 4.—The farmhouse
occupied by the family of Joshua Me-
Gee, s'X miles from this place, burned
Friday and his two children, ;f boy
aged 2 years and a baby girl, were
burned to death. The mother was fa
•taily burned in attempting f-0 rescue
the children. The husband and father
was away from home.
Another Advance In Tin I'late.
New York, March 4. —There has been
another advance in tin plate, 10 cents
per box, making the price a net
advance of U5 cents since the trust was
formed.
PAID HONOR TO SCHLEY.
Citlzrjiii of ITlnryiaiid Pre»eni to lllra
a 'lr.iu I ot Honor in lleeojjiillloii of
ot II In 111 Million in lied Service*.
Baltimore, March 1. —Rear Admiral
W. S. Schley yesterday received from
the people of this, his native state, a
superb testimonial of the esteem in
which he is held by the people of Mary
land and of their appreciation of bis
services to the country during the late
war with Spain. Incidentally lie was
cheered by assembled thousands as he
rode through the streets of Baltimore,
and at night 400 representative men of
t!i«' city and state gathered together to
witness the presentation of the testi
monial and join in a banquet given in
bis honor.
The testimonial proper took the form
of a magnificent medal of gold and
diamonds, of great intrinsic worth and
resplendent beauty, the gift of Mary
land, presented in the name of the
state by Gov. Lowndes. Admiral
Schley, accompanied by Mrs. Schley
and Gen. Miles and escorted by a re
ception committee, arrived from Wash
ington at .'i p. 111. and drove in an open
carriage from Camden station to the
Bennert hotel.
The streets through which the car
riage passed were lined with people
and cheer after cheer was given to both
the hero of Santiago and the general
of the army. Upon their arrival at the
Rennert an informal reception was
held and at 7:.';0 p. m.the presentation
ceremonies began. After the 400 guests
filed into the banquet hail and took
their places they remained standing.
Gov. Lowndes, who presided, made a
brief but eloquent speech upon Mary
land's part in the navy and the late
war, which was received with great en
thusiasm. He then introduced Felix
Agnus as chairman of the testimonial
committee, who delivered an eulogistic
address on the services performed by
Hear Admiral Schley.
At the conclusion Mr. Agnus called
upon the governor to place about the
neck of Admiral Schley the medal of
honor, which the governor did amid a
perfect storm of applause, which was
renewed again and again while the ad
miral stood and bowed his thanks.
When the applause, which lasted fully
ten minutes, had subsided Admiral
Schley replied in a brief speech of
thanks.
The medal is beautiful beyond de
scription. The Maryland coat of arms
is made of gold in bus relief and en
amel, surrounded by a circle of fine
diamonds, around which is an oak
wreath intertwined with diamonds,
held by a ribbon of blue enamel, the
edge of which is set with diamonds
and on which is the inscription:
"Maryland honors her son, Win field
Scott Schley." Kntwined in the ribbon
are an anchor of diamonds and two
swords, the hilts and guards of which
are studded with diamonds. At the
top is the coat of arms of the United
States, through which is a navy blue
ribbon with two stars indicating 1 lie
rank of rear admiral. On the reverse
is a very fine outline of the cruiser
Hrooklyn in has relief. Altogether
there are 320 diamonds in the medal.
Two months were required for its
making.
THE CASE OF MR. HANNA.
% Senate C ommittee Ke|>orts no to the j
< SiariicK AjiaitiM the Ohio Senator.
Washington, March 1. —Senator
Chandler, from the committee 011 privi
leges and elections, yesterday present
ed to the senate the report of that com
mittee on the charges of bribery ill the
election to the senate of M. A. Manila,
as made by the Ohio senate. The re
port sets out that no direct remon
strance setting out that Mr. Hanna
was not elected or ought to be expelled
from the senate has been received by
the senate. He also shows that no one
has appeared before the committee and
that no papers have been received be
yond the formal report of the action
of the state senate. Notwithstanding
these failures the committee lias inves
tigated the charges.
It finds that "there is no proof sub
mitted either that Mr. Hanna was
elected senator through bribery, or
"that he had any agents engaged in car
rying on his canvass for the senate
who were directly or impliedly author
ized by him to resort to corrupt meth
ods or to any form of wrong-doing, or
that lie had any personal knowledge of
the facts of the Ot.is case, it may be
said that there is 110 evidence which
fairly tends to prove either of the fore
going propositions."
In view of these facts the committee
on privileges and elections has reached
the conclusion that "the United States
senate is not called 11011 to take any
action In the premises. The utmost
fact which the committee of the state
senate claims to have proved is that an
attempt was made to bribe Mr. Otis,
which failed."
A minority report signed by Senators
Turley, I'ettus and CalVery was pre
sented. This report takes the position
that a further investigation should be
made and enters fully into the state
ment of the case presented by the Ohio
senate. The minority contends that
•the attempt on the part of Boyce to
buy Otis' vote for Mr. Hanna is clearly
proved by Campbell.
W recked on Sable Island.
Gloucester, Mass., March 1.-—Capt.
Cgrkum. of the fishing schooner Mun
dego, which arrived Tuesday at this
port, broirrht news that the overdue
steamer Moravia, from Hamburg for
Boston, was wrecked on the northeast
liar of Sable island, about February f:i.
The Moravia had a crew of o0 men.
Good siciv» tor .Winers,
Birmingham, Ala., March I.—The
Sloss Iron and Steel Co. has posted I
notices at their coal mines that begin- ,
ning to-day the wages of their mineta/
will be increased 2y a cents juQ - |
The I'enne-- -e Coal, Iron aiuJjitjfilroaiiJ
Co. will grant a similar aijAjtftctC 3 /-
tEeyc* Si! rri'Jloj|rS£ / 0/ »;
M magna. N
Iteyes, the reh I Bf\as
rendered to «grid oVrg|
•e>pcelively t S : ti§*
Stan s gunboat; Stjifi'et-.S;
'.ritish ft ho " fiav
itiiled SO July./ {
MAY EFFECT A COUP.
All the World I* Interested JilHt Xow
In Gen. Ziirliiiden, Military
Governor of I'uri*.
Gen. Zurlinden, the man who, It is
feared, may take advantage of the pres
ent crisis and precipitate a coup d'etat
in France, is the military governor of
Paris, lie is a powerful, stern soldier,
and it is said that he is ambitious. The
only bar in his way is his nativity. He
is an Alsatian, not a Frenchman, hut
has long been identified with the army.
Those who do not believe that Zurlin
den can effect a coup d'etat call atten
tion to the fact that the general is 02
GEN. ZURLINDEN.
;Mtlltary Governor of the City of Paris.)
s'ears old. At the same time it is to I*3
remembered that he is as vigorous as a
man of 40, and his years have not.cooled
his ambition. Zurlinden entered the
army in ISSO. During the Franco-Ger
man war he was a captain. He wasone
of the heroes of Metz and was taken
prisoner with Marshal Bazaine. Escap
ing from the fortress of Spandau,
where he was imprisoned, he placed his
services at the disposal of the govern
ment of national defense. In 1881 he
was promoted to the rank of colonel, in
1885 he was made brigadier general,
and in 1S&0 he became a division gen
eral. He was minister of war during
the administration of Hibot, holding
that, port folio in the first cabinet formed
under the presidency of M. Faure. Zur
linden is the foremost man in the
French army. He embodies in himself
the rigorous militarism of the French
character. How far it will carry him
Is a question in which the whole world
Is interested.
HORACE A. TAYLOR.
Seleeteil l»y President MeKlnley to
Be One of the Aonistnnt Secre
taries of the TrettJiiiry.
H. A. Taylor is the editor and pro
prietor of the Madison (Wis.) Journal.
He is ears of age, and a New Yorker
by birth, having been born in St. Law
renee county of that state. lie went
to Wisconsin in 1855, and after working
on a farm, driving a stage and dealing
in real estate, he drifted into the news
paper business, and, with his brother,
the late Lute A. Tayior, started the
Iliver Palls Journal. it" afterwards
published the Hudson Times and Star,
with which paper he was connected for
over Tio years. He also • ngaged in the
lumber and banking business.
state timber agent from 1*76 to
when he resigned to lake the positto/i
of consul to Marseilles. He returnefl
Wisconsin in lss:i, and five years Jatisi
HORACE A..- 4&JI
(Just Appointed AssiswtoLKfew'eti^ti
Treufct."
J' ' /
he was elected tofyii«' state•?.
While serving as senator he ap
pointed United States railroad comims
sioner by President During
the world's fair M/yTaytfotyepreySnt
thie department Pfttf Z'&tyQ
world's fair cois»n?6j|^&^Wh
tired from t
and look cha
which, he ' jjt CUD t
interest.
filled himse>fejV>fiffAyS'Uil
ll2
Medici )i| I)oi%nl
Ground ° s h
Aft
the medioTQjf W J l*V>Y' V^«Ui suW
It app t
jiliur, 1 1 e, 11
mide, jil i/i 1 ric acid afort fa
excpißhit for feeble child
thtti~il.growing children 1
oyster shell in t heir
Jfhtgtceth would be improved.
Wire Hope I.luhtniiiu Rod*.
*§Whc reason why ships are not struck
lightning is attributed to the gen
use which is now made of wire
Tjppe for rigging purposes, as well as to
P flj e£f ag? that the hulls of the ships are
constructed of iron or steel.
TlfcisflSne whole ship forms an excellent
uQntenuous conductor, by meansof
wIE {Jit; electricity is led away into
before it has time to do anj
?*e£L6tF£f: image.
SSOO Reward
The above Reward will he paid for i»i
Vrmation that will l«ad to the arrest a»4
conviction of the party or parties whe
placed iron aud slabs oil the track of the
Emporium k Rich Valley R R , neu
he east line of Franklin Honaler'i farm,
m the evening of NOT. 21st, 1891.
IlzNur Auchu,
88-tf.
FINE LIQUOR SfORE
—u*—
EMPORIUM, PA..
THE nndersigned haa opened a Brat
clih Liquor store, And invite* the
trade or Hotels, Reefan rants, in.
We shall carry cone bat the beet Amer
ican and Imported
WHISKIES,
BRANDIES,
GINS AND
WINES,
BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta
Choice line ai
Bottled Goods.
r addition to a>7 larf* hp* «fHq«on I aatif
oenatastly In stock a fkll line of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
. «V-rool and Billiard loom In nat baUOlac. "•*
C*LL AHV HUE MB.
A. A. MCDONALD,
PROPRIETOR, EMPORIUM, PA.
1 F. X. BLUM^Tf
«j KMFOniUM, PA. %
W Battler tl and Dealer k
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EMPORIUM, PA. $
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!» A Pamphlet, 44 How to Obtain TatentS, 1 ' Wffy [•*»(
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C.A.SNOW&CO.i
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18-on FXr,N CHICAGO
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A. N. KELLCQQ CO.
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