6 LOYALTY. Two friends I have, long loved, and trusted long. Qn«, turning ever toward life's fairest ilde. An 3 fearing lest It slip his grasp, would hide .Fratn his soul's Inward eye all sight of wrong— Brtr« me the world's uncomprehending praise As friendship's highest tribute; sees In shame O) mine, or willful blunder, naught to xlaim Deejifelt repentance: but In countless ways Fi»ds pardon for me ever and again, Uei-ause —1 am no worse than other men. The second, looking up toward heaven's light, 111 works in stifling fog and close-drawn fray, •Jfi&l want, doubt, selfish greed, where men must pray Aa. troping, they seek out lost gleams of right; Scanning my life with love's clear eyes, ho sees flimsy talents, old mistakes, low ends, AnJ when I w ear earth's laurels, but com mends Willi stern "Thou canst do better things than these." O leen soul-reader, judge me of these two; Which think you is the false friend, which ttie true? —Rsth Huntington Sessions, in Century. S lfrtTTttATV Itapyright, 1897. by Lonci»*ns. Green It Co.] SYNOPSIS. ITAuriac, commanding outpost where ■c«re ts laid, tells the story. De Gomeron Is i» temporary command, appointed by OeiL de Hone to examine into a charge against d'Auriac. Nicholas, a sergeant, fcrin£3 in a man and woman, from king's cajrp at I.e Fere, prisoners. D'Auriac, ■ ngjred by insulting manner of de Gomcron tow-ard woman, strikes him, duel follows •rid prisoners escape. Duel Is interrupted by appearance of de Rone, ar.d d'Auriac Is told he will hang If found alive at close cf raorrow's battle. Hiding over field next day d'Auriac finds Nicholas, victim of de Cotueron's malice, in imminent danger of death, and releases him from awful pre dicament. After battle in which King Kerry utterly routs de Rone's forces, d'Auriac, lying severely wounded, sees two fornw moving through the darkness rob bing the bodies of the dead and wounded. Thcj find golden collar on de Leyva's «orp»e, and Pabette stabs Mauglnot (her pariser) to gain possession. Henry with retl-ue, among whom is fair prisoner who f.ud escaped from de Gomeron and d'Ayen, tier suitor, rides over the field. Madame reseats d'Auriac, ar.d afterwards visits him daily in hospital. Here he learns Ills friend Is iirireas of liidaehe. When well enough lie ij taken to her Normandy chateau, where he learns from Maltre I'alin, naCsme's chaplain, the king is about to forrt her 10 marry d'Ayen. lie sets out Hll> Jacques, his knave, for Paris, to prevent tills marriage. Delayed at Ezy, he htrorms upon Nicholas, his old sergeant, wi'» says de Gomeron is 111 neighborhood associates from army and nobility, plotting treason against the king. They e; 1 jo de Gomi-ron'a retreat where they ir.aaage to c\■ rhear details of plot. Burn lr,R with revi nge, Nicholas shoots at de Comi ron. Flying for their lives, the two m-r think themselves beyond pursuit, virtu suddenly they are face to face with Kir • , or.' of the traitors, whom d'Auriac cuti» down, and with de Gomeron, who mai's; snort work of Nicholas; d'Auriac «K-ip< - Arriving in Paris the chevalier lajf what lie knows of treasonable plot be fore Huily. master general of ordnance. CaC on de Belin, a friend, d'Auriac se en.-*;! ii >m liim a servant, Ravaillac, who but .jre\lous)y been in service of d'Ayen. D'Ayen's marriage to Madame de la Bidache ts l» occur within fornight, de Belln to •tasd spoi.sor. l'alin and madame arrive in /'ails. D'Auriac has suspicions aroused cotwerning Ravaillac; later witnesses KHIRg with dei !unn run, therefore dls him. The chevalier is introduced at court by de Belin, where he charges lilron wt\ - • ing traitor to Fi-tnee and king. For his painj llenry glvt: him 21 hours to <iuit Fn.i King now i on;m:uiiis marriage tot* celebrated on the morrow, making it lmjv-ative tiiat flight occur that r.ig'.it, if madam e he saved. D'Auriac therefore meeti her secretly, when masked men down on pair ;ir i carry tiiein off, "bomi and gagged. After 21 hours' im ■priamm. Nt, tim ing which lie 1 as inter view with de Gomeron and liabette, he manages to escape. At his lodging* he linda Jacques, l'alin, de Belin and his host rar.V.-i assembled In council. Latter sug gest:! ail go immediately in search of ma dur.'.t. Hut d'Auriac is doubtful if lie could find way back. CIIAPTER XVl. —CONtixued. "This settles our going out to-niglit," J went on, "there is but one thing to tlo to-morrow —to find the house, it will be tasj to discover if madame is within. AJttr that I propose to rescue by the or dinary means of the law." '•Would it not be as simple to have reeLnr.se to Villeroi the first thing to morrow?" asked Belin. "Simple fnough; but the law has its delays, and if once the house is raided and madame is not there we may whis tle Vsr our prize." the wheel?" putin Pantin. "U'i!i break liabette, who will not ltnow. M.de Gomeron is 110 fool to Iru»i her more than the length of bis hansl >'0 —I will leave nothing to chance. I pmpose then to seek out the house to-morrow with Pantin's help, if he «?ll give it." "Most willingly," putin the notary. Thanks, my good friend. That we ■wiß And it I am certain, and that we can act. In the meantime I must ask you by all means in your power to get the search of the law after me de laytM'." "Then M.de Villeroi must hear certain news to-morrow," said Annette. "There speaks a woman's wit," ex claimed Belin,'"well, after all, perhaps yo.tr plan is the best." "And in this search of to-morrow I wiß share," Palin suddenly exclaimed. But mv heart was sore against hint for what he had said. "Vaotelon rnc, Maitre Palin. This is my right. I do this alone." "Your right?" he sneered. "tes, Maitre Palin —my right—l go to rrsetie my promised wife." JMiii said nothing for a moment, his J»atures twitching nervously. At las) 112« turned to me. "ft is what I have liojrfd and prayed for,"he said, hold ing nut his hand, "forgive me— l take bacli the words so hastily spoken— -3t is an old man who seeks your par don." I took his hand in all frankness, and he embraced me as a son, and then, in Hwhile, Belin said: "We must be up and doing early to morrow, and d'Auriac is in need of rest, lie will share my bed here to-night, and harkee, Palin! House us with the daw n." We then parted, the Pantins showing the Huguenot to his chamber, and Jacques but waiting for a moment or so to help me off with iny dripping things. My valises were still lying in the room, and I was thus enabled to get the change of apparel I so much needed. When at last we were abed I found it impossible to sleep, and Belin was at first equally wakeful. For this I was thankful, as 1 began to grow despon dent, and felt that after all I had lost the game utterly. But the vlscompte's courage never faltered, and in spite of myself I began to be cheered by his hopefulness, lie explained to me fully how came that he was at the Hue des Deux Mondes. lie wished to dis cuss with Palin some means for discov ering me, and as the Huguenot, fearing to return to the rue Varenne after what had to happen, and yet unwilling to leave Paris, had sought Pantin's home, de Belin had determined to pass the night here to consult with him, giving out to his people that he had gone on a business to Monceaux. "I will see Sully the first thing' to morrow," he said, as we discussed our plans, "and if I mistake not, it is tnore than madame we will find at the Toi son d'Or. Be of good cheer, d'Auriac — ' your lady will come to no harm. The carmarguer is playing too great a game to kill a goose that is likely to lay him golden eggs. I'm afraid, though, he has spoilt a greater game for his master." "How do you mean?" I asked, inter ested in spite of myself. "Only this, that unless you are ex tremely unfortunate I regard the res cue of Mme. de Bidache as certain —1 am as certain that this will lead to the arrest of de Gomeron and his confed erates —they will taste the wheel, and that makes loose tongues, and it may lead to details concerning M.de Hiron that we sadly need." "It, seems to me that the wheel is near to me as well." "There is the edict, of course," said de Belin, "but madame's evidence will absolve you, and we can arrange that you are not put to the qnestion at once." The cool way in which he said this would have moved me to furious anger against him did 1 not know him to be so true a friend. As it was 1 said sharply: "Thank you; I will take care that the wheel does not touch me." "Very well," he answered; "and now I shall sleep—good night." He turned on his side and seemed to drop of! at once, and as 1 lay through the weary hours of that night 1 some times used to turn to the still figure at my side with envy at the peace of his blumber. CIIAPTEB XVII. MAITRE I'ANTIN SELLS CABBAGES. At last, just as my patience was worn to its hist shred, I saw the glaze in the window begin to whiten, and almost immediately after heard footsteps on the landing. This was enough for me, and unable to be still longer, 1 sprang out of bed and hastened to open the door myself. It admitted Jacques, and a figure in whom I should never have recognized the notary hail I not known that it could be no other than I'antin. Jacques bore a tray loaded with re fresh men ts and I'antin held a lantern, for it was still dark, in one hand, and something that looked like the folds of a long cloak hung in the loop of his arm. The noise of their entrance woke de Belin. With a muttered exclamation I did not catch he aroused himself, and the candles being lit we proceeded to make a hasty toilet. As 1 drew on my boots I saw they were yet wet and muddy, and was about to rate Jacques when I'antin anticipated: "I told him to let them be so, monsieur—you have a part to play —put this over your left eye." And with these words he handed me a huge patch. Then in place of my own hat, 1 found I hail 1 to wear a frayed cap of a dark sage-green velvet with a scarecrow looking white feather stick ing from it. Lastly, I'antin flung over my shoulders a long cloak of the same color as the cap, and seemingly as old. It fell almost down to my heels and was fastened at the throat by a pair of leather straps in lieu of a clasp. "Faith!" exclaimed the viscompte, as he stood a little to one side and sur veyed me, "if you play up to your dress you are more likely to adorn than raLse the gallows Jacques spoke of." Then I'antin and I started off 011 cur search for the Toison d'Or. As he closed the entrance door be hind him carefully and Jacques turned the key, I looked up and down the rue des Deux Mondes, but there was not a eoul stirring. All Paris was asleep. Above us the sky still swarmed with stars, though a pale band of light was girdling the horizon. Here and there in the heav ing mist on the river we saw the feeble glimmer of a lantern that had survived through the night and still served to mark the spot, where a boat was moored. All around us the outlines of the city rose in a brown silhouette, but the golden cross on the spire of Notre Dame had alreatly caught the dawn, and blazed like a beacon against the gray of the sky overhead. We pushed on briskly, and by the time we had reached St. Jacques we were warm enough, despite the chilli ness of the morning. At a stall near the church, and hard by the Pont Notre Dame, I'antin purchased a quantity of vegetables, bidding me to keep a little ahead of him in future, and guide him in this manner as far as I knew. Whilst he was filling his basket 1 turned up rue St. Martin, wondering what the noatry's object could be in transform ing himself into a street hawker. I went slowly, stopping every now and pgain to see if I'antin was following, CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1899. ami abservpd that be kept on the side of the rixul opposite to ine, and t-ver and again kept calling' out his wares in a monotonous sing-song tone. Thus far, and for a space further, I knew the road, and observing that Pantin was able to keep me well in view, in creased my pace, until at last we came tot.be cross street near which" I had met the jealous Mangel anil his wife. Up the cross street I turned without hesi tation, now almost facing the tall spire that bad been my landmark, and I be gan to think I would be able ti> trace my way to the Toison d'Or without difficulty when I suddenly came to a standstill and faltered, for there were half a dozen lanes that ran this way and that, and for the life of me 1 could not tell which was the one I had taken but a few hours before, so different did they look now to what they had appeared by moonlight. As I baited in a doubting manner, Pantin hurried up, and, there being one or two near me, began to urge me t/> buy his cabbages. I made a pretense of putting him off, and then the strangers, liaving passed, I explained I had lost my bearings. "I see a wineshop open across the road, chevalier —go in and call for a flask and await rne," he answered rapidly. I nodded, and bidding him begone in a loud tone, swaggered across the street, and entering the den, it could be called by no other ruune, shouted for a litre of Ileaugency and flung my self down on a rough stool with a clat ter of my sword and a great showing of the pistol butts that stuck out from my belt. The cabaret had just opened, but early as I was I was not the first cus tomer, for a man was sitting, half asleep, half drunk, on one of the foul smelling benches, and as I called for my wine he rose up, muttering: "Beau gency! He wants Beaugency. There is none here," he went on, in a maudlin manner turning to me, "at the Toison d'Or—" I almost started at the words, but the landlord, whose face appeared from be hind a cask at my shout, and whose countenance now showed the utmost anger at his old client's speech, sud denly seized him by the neck and hust led him from the room. "The drunken knave," he said, with a great oath, "to say that I kept no Beaugency. Jlere, captain," and he handed me a litre, with a jnuch-«tained glass, "here is Beaugency that comes from More's own cellars," and he looked knowingly at me. Not wishing to hold converse with the fellow, I filled the glass, and then, SUDDENLY SEIZED HIM BY THE BACK OF THE NECK. flinging him a crown, bade liim drink the rest of the bottle for good luck. The scoundrel drank it there and then, and as soon as he had done so returned to the charge. "It is good wine, eh, captain?" "It is." I answered dryly, but lie was not to be denied. "Monsieur is out early, I see." "Monsieur is out late, you mean," 1 made answer, playing my part and longing for Pan tin to return. "IIo! ho!" he roared. "A good joke. Captain, I do not know you, but tell me your name, and corse me if I do not drink your health in Arbois the day you ride to Montfaucon." "You will know my name soon enough," I answered, humoring the fel low, "and I promise to send you the Arbois the day I ride there. I may tell you that it was to the Toison d'Or I was recommended by my friends, but your Beaugency and your company are so good, compere, that shall make this my house to call during my stay in the Fauborg St. Martin." And at that moment I caught sight of Pantin. "There is another crown to drink t.o our friendship, and, mind you, keep as good a flask for me against my re turn at noon. Au revoir. I have a busi ness at my lodging." The wretch overwhelmed me with thanks and stood at the dour watching me as I crossed over the street with a warning glance to Pantin, and strolled slowly onward, A little further on I turned to my left, keeping well in the middle of the road to avoid tlie filth and refuse thrown carelessly on each side, and as I turned I saw that my man had gOTi<> in. I was certain of one thing, that the Toison d'Or was not far off, and whilst I picked my way slowly along, Pantin came up to me with his sing-song whine. "Have you found it?" I asked in a low tone. "No," he sang out. At this moment a figure rose up from the steps oif a house, where I had no ticed it crouching a few steps from me, and swung forward. "Ilola! 'Tis monsieur le capitaine— has your excellency tasted the Beau gency —tlie dog poison? I tell your ex cellency, there is but one house in the Fauborg where they sell it —the Toison d'Or." "Go and drink some there, then," and I tossed him a piece of silver. He picked it up from the road where it had fallen, like a dog snatching at a bone, and then stood surveying the coin which he held in the open palm of his hand. "You might," he said, "they wouldn't serve me," and then with drunken familiarity he came close to my elbow. "I'll show you the Toison d'Or. It is there—the second turn to the left and then straight before you. As forme —I go back to taste Grigot's Beaugency—his dog poison," he rcpeat ( ed with the spiteful insistence of a man i in his cups. "The fool in his folly speaketh wis dom," Pantin muttered under his breath, and then the man, staggering from me, attempted togo back whenct he had been flung. But either tilt morning air was too strong for him, 01 else he was taken with a seizure of some kind, for ere lie had gone ten paces he fell forward on his face and lay there in the slime of the street. At any other time I would have stopped to assist the man, but T*e>w I could only look upon his condition as a direct interposition of Providence, and I let him lay where he had fallen. "Come, Pantin," I cried, "we have found the spot." Following the direction given by our guide, we found he bad not deceived us, and in a few minutes I was standing at the entrance of the blind passage at one end of which was the Toison d'Or. [TO BE CONTINUED.] TRANSIENT FAME. Only the Very IVw Live Long In the Memory of Man—M«ny Hitter l)i«n ii|»oi nt men ts. The cold fact is that the great mass of reputations, in literature as elsewhere, are small afTainrs, and transient atthat —comets rather than stars, and not es pecially brilliant while they remain above the horizon. Like "our little sys tems" of theology, metaphysics or what not, "they have their day and cease to be," and while they last they generally cause less stir than did the little sys tems. Something was done lately in com ; memoration of Thomas Haynes Bayly (1797-1539), "the most popular English song writer of his age" after Tom Moore. His lyrics were known in every drawing-room 50 y-ears ago, but how many in our generation had ever heard of him? Somebody the ot'her day called attention to the fact that Philip James Bailey, author of the brilliant, if er ratic, "Festus" (1830), is still living. This was a surprise to the superfluous veterans who had read the book and re membered it. Yet these two were in their time larger figures than most of our living poets. So perishable and perfidious a thing is fame. The young writer whose heart- swells with inno cent joy at beholding his first effusions In print may fondly fancy himself on the high road to immortality. He is a pathetic spectacle to lias seniors, re minding them of the Old man in a boat, Who cried "I'm afloat, I'm afloat!" Alas, many have floated on whnt seemed a full tide of renown, only to be stranded before their voyage had run a lifetime.- —Lippincott's. (•Imldtono'N ( uurl«»«y, fei general society perhaps the most engaging quality of Mr. (Wadstone was his uld world courtesy to everyone. I: was not put on or put off. It was in variable, universal and consistent. 11' had the ceremonious manner of the old school. Towards intellectual inferiors his manner was deferential; careLe.s obscrvers might regard his-humility as assumed, or even as hypocritical. It was nothing of the kind. Mr. Gladstone lived in the presence of tlie unseen. Like the Puritans of old, he saw tin hand of (iod in all evi nts of life. To him earthly distinctions were of no ac count. Bid he i.ot refuse an earldom? On the rich and the eloquent, on the nobles and dignitaries., he looked down with contempt, for he was rich in a treasure that thieves cannot break through nor steal; he was eloquent in a language revealed to him from on high; he was noble by the right of an earlier creation than any inscribed in the college of arms, and the priesthood of his life was conferred by an imposi tion of a mightier Hand than the suc cessor of St. Augustine. With this pan oply of spiritual armor, which shut him off from the large majority of prosper ous and worldly minds, he eagerly sought information from babes and sucklings. —1 larper's Weekly. Ait liiK( k nloii!i Trap. The mother of a nobleman who once represented a division of Manchester in the English parliament had a maid who seemed to childish eyes extremely old. The children- of the family longed to know her age, but were much too well bred to ask a question which they felt would be painful; so they sought to attain the desired end by a system of ingenious traps. The boy chanced in a lucky hour to find in his "Book of Use ful Knowledge" t'he tradition that the aloe flower blossomed only once in 100 years. He instantly saw his oppor tunity, and, accosting the maid, asked, insinuatingly: "Susan, have you often seen the aloe flower?"— Chicago Inter Ocean. A Con feaalon. (Mrs. Mellish—Since we are married, Harold, you hardly ever tell me that you couldn't live without me, as you used to before our wedding. Mr. Mellish-—Well, of course, you didn't make me hold up my right hand and swear every niiighjt before going to bed, the'n, that I hadn't told a lie to you during the day. —Chicago Evening I X-ewis. They Will Tell. "What do you thir.k will be the out come of the war?" said Mrs. Barley to Mrs. Eastlake. "I shall not make up my mind until 1 hear what the college graduates hav to say about it in their commencemen essays," replied Mrs. Eastlake.—N. V Journal. A lloy'n lili-n. Mother —Harold, now God znadi everything to be of some use in thi world. Now, what did be make a c:r for? Harold—So a boy would have sonn thing to plug atones at.—Up to Date. Railroad Across the English Channel, The English Parliament is considering the plan of connecting that country with Franc# by railway. Engineers say a roadbed can b» laid on the bottom of the English channel, and by mounting treetlework on wheel*, so that it projects above the water, the railway can be operated. This seems beyond belief, but it is perhaps no more reoiarkable than some of the curea accomplished by ilostefc ter's Stomach Bitters in bad cases of dys pepsia, indigestion and constipation. This is an age of wonderful achievements. Waiter ID a JDllemma. It was in one of the large denvntown res taurants that the short little woman and her tall husband went to dinner one night. "Will you have oysters?" asked the man, glancing over the bill of fare. "Yes," said the short little woman, as she tried in vain to touch her toes to the floor. "And, John, I want a hassock." John nodded and, as he handed his order to the waiter he said: "Yes, and bring a hassock for the lady." "One hassock?" asked the waiter, with what John thought more than ordinary in terest, as he nodded in the affirmative. Still the waiter did not go, but brushed the table cloth with a towel and rearranged the ar ticles on it several times, while his face got very red. Then he came around to John'* side and, speaking sotto voce, said: "Say, mister, I haven't been here long, and I'm not onto all these things. Will the lady have the hassock boiled or fried?" —Chicago Chronicle. _ You Can <>et Allou a t-oot -I ane FKEE, Write to-dou to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., for a FKEE sample of Allen's Foot- Easo, a powder to shake into your shoes. It cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. It makes tight shoes easy. Cures Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Nails. Alldruggißtsaud sboestores sell it.25 cents. Oar Industries. "Cuba seems to adopt our industries quite readily." "Yes, I'm told Cuban tobacco is already being produced in Cuba to some extent." — Detroit Journal. No Reciprocity.— "l could tell you at •musing incident about my visit to the Brit ish museum," said the friend who had traveled, "which you are welcome to publish if you don't use my name." "The British museum," coldly replied the editor of the Boomville Terror, "has never sent me any complimentaries, so far as I can remember, and it isn't going to get any free advertis ing in this paper."—Chicago Tribune. A Dose In Time Saves Nine of Hale'i Honey of Horehound and Tar for Coughs. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. The pen may be mightier than the sword; but it is always the pen that tells you so.— Town Topics. Auctioneers are morbid men.—Christian Work. Never mind a cane or crutch. St. Jacobl Oil will cure lame back. "Spring Unlocks The Flowers To 'PAM the Laughing Soil." And not even Nature 'would allow the flowers to grout and blossom to perfection nwithout good soil. No<w Nature and people are much alike; the former must have sunshine, latter must have pure blood in order to have perfect health. Hood'a Sarsaparilla cures blood tron blps of all sorts. It is to the human system what sunshine is to Nature the destroyer of disease germs. It never disappoints. Poor Elood— "The doctor said there were nut seven drops of good blood in my body. Hood's Sarsaparilla built me up and made me strong and well." Slsik K. Brown, 16 Astor llill, Lynn, Mass. Dyspepsia, etc. —"A complication of troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and Inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism, etc., made mo miserable. Had no appetite until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acted like magic. lam thoroughly cured." N. B. Seei.ey, IS7-1 W. 14th Av., Denver, Col. RheumatismMy husband was obliged to give up work on account of rheu matism. Is'o remedy helped until he used Hood's Sarsaparilla, which permanently cured him. It cured my daughter of ca tarrh. I give it to the children with good results." Mas. J. 3. MCMATB, Stamford, CU Hood's PIIU curs llrer 111 a, the non Irritating a«i4 only cathartic to take with IJwod's >ar*aparilla. ft/ Salier'i Setii are Warranted to ProdoM.XjjjX Luther, E. Troy, Pa., aatoniahed th» flVbf crowiui 2 »Q buihela Big Four Oata ; J. Preider, U UJ.i'oit, Wis., 173 buah. barley, and H. Lovejoy, R-d Wing. Minn., by growing S.'O bu»h. Salier'a era H| £*r sore. If you doubt, write theta. We wish to gam aHj U 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. Eg 10 pkgaof rare farm seeria, Salt Buah, Rape for Sbeep, n tbe 9.000 Corn. "Big Four Oat a," Baardleaa Barley, wA S«'4 Catalog ia. telling all about our Farm JRi seeds, etc., ail mailed jou upon receipt of but hbln-Kecd 85 pkgs earliest regeta* Please _ Catalog 1000s of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS SAf HI '1 H Mil*! af^gS I'ermari entl ye u re"a 11 Itching. I* u rii ing. Sea 1e j, I Scalp and Skin Disease*, such as Salt Kheuiu. Kc tenia. Scald Head. Chilblains. Pile*. Burns, Baby Humors. Dandruff. Itching Scalp. Falling Hail (thickening and malting It Soft. Silky, and Luxuri ant). All Face Eruptions (producing a Soft. Clear, Beautiful Skin and Complexion). It contains no Lead. Sulphur. Cantharides or anything injurious. All easy, great seller Lady canvassers make 91 to Hit a day. Druggists or mail i»Oc. Capiliaria Manufacturing Co.. N. Y. Address T. 1111..L. MANSFIELD, ART., UIUUE, S. J. EXCURSIONS Free*GranTLand OF WESTERN CANADA. mV "'/'T months of I Michigan points for West- KM 1 ern Canada on Monday of KJfgi fm PjA \3v\d each week These excur li oB sions will be accompanied Vu A Pfl by agents of the tiovern merit and special cars r v!i<rol 3A will be provided for the . iRUHM through trip For partic ulars as to hovr to obtain lflO acres of land free, and railway rates for settlers, apply to Superin tendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to M. V M( INN Eg. No 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich. tM*nt, smnkod in a frw hoOTS with KRAUSERS' LIQUIO EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Made from hickory wood. Cheaper, cleaner sweeter, aud surer tbau tbs old way Send f tn Circular, t, KUAIbiM «!» illtl'., IUiW«, SSOO Reward The above Reword will b« paid for VinutiijD that will lead to the arrant asd conviction of the party or parties who placed iron aod slabs on the track of the Emporium 4 Rich Valley R. R., near hs east line of Franklin Uotutler'i farm, >n the evening of Nor. 21st, 1891. liXNRT ACCHO, 83-tf. I'rcjntiml. FINE LIQUOR SroRB —ii»— EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned baa opened a flnrt class Liouor store, and invite* the trade of Hotels, Reeiaa rants, We shall carry none bat the U*t Axuo«» loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS AND WINSSf BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta, ( kotos Hr. at Bottled Goods. r addition tom 7 largo Us* of llqeoas 1 anf ooßataatljr la atock a ftiu lias of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. •VPool and Billiard Boon In Mb*a« balldiac.'W CtLL AND BBS MB. A. A. MCDONALD, PBOPBIBTOB, BUPOBIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, I' M IBFOBIUIt, FA $K |V Bottler o( h< OMLer Is & BEER, w' & WINES, jrf & WHISKIES, & <£l And Liquor* of All Kinds. M Q The best of good* alway* cj. & carried in stock and every- >jU| ' thing warranted a* represent- IJf Especial Attention Pal' l '• M 'jy flail Orders. <g| EMPORIUM, PA. $ } GO TO ) ;.J. A- ( 1 Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., ) Where 70U can get anything 70a want i» ( V the line of I s Groceries, ? ) Provisions, ? > FLOUR, SALT MEATS, / \ SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) ) Teas, CofffM, Fruits, fynfettlonerj, ) S Telace# and Cigan. C V Good* Free any J r Place In Town. S Clll in SEE BE ID GET PRICES. \ C KKlft P. £ K. DEPOT C KBPOK irn Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Maar P. it B. Depot, Emporium, Pa. Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BIIIM OP EYPOKT. The Manufacturer of Bof! Drinks and Dealer In Choice Wines and Pure Liquora* We keep none bat the very besl Beer and are prepared to flli Orders on ihort notice. Private families served fiaily if desired. JOHN MCDONALD. ■ jtrata, and 'I ■- ■' j't> ■ '- « • id all Fit ' Jemt business conducted (or MODERATE FEE*. I> I Ou« Orrict is OPPOSITE U. A PATENT Orricr \ 1 nnd ire can secure patent m lesa Unao than t/iose , < remote from Washington. < > Send model, druwing cr photo., with descrip-.; 1 don. Wo advise, if patontable or not, free of, charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,» ! A PAMPHLET, 44 How to Obtain Patents," with j 1 1 00st of same in'the U. 8. and foreign countries} ' sent free. Address, i .c.A.sriow&co. ; Op*. r*TENT Orncr, WASHIUQTOH. D. C. IS" ON FTLE'IN CHBCACQ tv NEW YORKor^V . L M. KELLIQQ PEWSPmB CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers