6 BE KIND. Ah! girl-queen, seated on the throns Wht-h youth and beauty claim as dower. Seek em ''i some secret word of power Which shall rr.ake every heart thine own? In this one word the answer llnd— Be kind! Ah! master of the sciences To whom no time nor space seem far. Nor comet's flight, nor course of star. Conversant with the centuries— The soul is stronger than the mind; Be kind! 6wift speeds the world along its way, And knowledge widens with the years; Cumbrous and poor and thin appears The science of our yesterday. Like random gropings of the blind- Be kind! The rose of beauty has brief grace; Full soon it pules, and drops its leaves. Not long for it the garden grieves, For other roses take Its place, And wanton on the summer wind: Be kind! For be the beauty ever so bright, And be the wisdom never so wise. Men soon forget them and misprize; But like a quenchless, tireless light, Love burns, in human hearts enshrined— Be kind! —Susan Coolidge, in S S. Times. S UlfrTT "YtATV [Copyright. ißq7 4 by Longmans. Green & Co.] SYNOPSIS. D'Auriac, commanding outpost where •cene is laid, tells the story. De Gomeron Is in temporary command, appointed by- Gen. de Rone to examine into a charge against d'Aurlac. Nicholas, a sergeant, brings In a man and woman, from king's camp at Le Fere, prisoners. D'Auriac, i angered by insulting manner of de Gomeron toward woman, strikes him, duel follows and prisoners escape. Duel Is interrupted by appearance of de Rone, and d'Auriac is told he will hang if found alive at close of morrow's battle. Riding over Held next day d'Auriac tlnds Nicholas, victim of de Gomeron's malice, in imminent danger of death, and releases him from awful pre dicament. After battle In which King Henry utterly routs de Rone's forces, d'Auriac, lying severely wounded, sees two forms moving through the darkness rob bing the bodies of the dead and wounded. They find golden collar on de Leyva's corpse, and Babette stabs Mauglnot (her partner) to gain possession. Henry with retinue, among whom is fair prisoner who had escaped from de Gomeron and d'Ayen, her suitor, rides over the lield. Madame rescues d'Auriac, ar.d afterwards visits him daily in hospital. Here he learns his friend Is heiress of Bidache. When well enough he is taken to her Normandy chateau, »vhere he barns from Maitre Palln, nadame's chaplain, the king la about to force her to marry d'Ayen. He sets out with Jacques, his knave, for Paris, to prevent this marriage. Delayed at Kzy, he he comes upon Nicholas, his old sergeant, who says de Gomeron is in neighborhood with associates from army and nobility, plotting treason against the king. They go to de Gomeron's retreat where they manage to overhear details of plot. Burn ing with revenge, Nicholas shoots at de Gomeron. b'lying for their lives, the two men think themselves beyond pursuit, when suddenly they are face to face with Bit on, one of the traitors, whom d'Auriac cuts down, ar.d with de Gomeron, who makes short work of Nicholas; d'Auriac ■ escapes. Arriving in Paris the chevalier lays what he knows of treasonable plot be fore Sully, master general of ordnance. Calling on de Belln, a friend, d'Auriac se cures frorn him a servant, Ravaiilac, who had previously been in service of d'Ayen. D'Ayen's marriage to Madame de la Bidache Is to occur within fornight, d Belin to etai.d sponsor. Palin and madame arrive In Paris. D'Auriac has suspicions aroused concerning Ravaiilac; later witnesses meeting with de Gomeron, therefore dis misses him. The chevalier is Introduced at couit by de Belin, where he charges ltiron with being traitor to France and king. For his pains Henry gives him -1 hours to quit France. King now commands marriage to be celebrated on the morrow, making it imperative that flight occur that night, if madame be saved. D'Auriac therefore meets her secretly, when maski d men swoop down on pair ar.d carry them off, bound and gagged. After I!1 hours' im prisonment, during which lie has inter view with de Gomeron and Babette, he manages to escape. At his lodgings he finds Jacques, I'alin, de Belin and his host I'antin assembled in council. Next morn ing I'antin and d'Auriac, disguised make th"!r way to neighborhood where they manage to get directed to the Toison d'Or. CIIA PT I : R X Y LI.-— CONTI.N UED. At last I came opposite the Toison d'Or. The gate leading 1 into the little court was shut, and so was every win dow faoing the street. The signboard was swinging sadly over the closed door, and at the first glance it looked as if the house was deserted. I would trust as little to chance as possible. 1 passed slowly on, and found that the Toison d'Or joined onto another but much smaller house, which had its bound set to it by the wall that crossed?tlie street. The sash of a window on the top story of the house was up, and as I caine tip to it the front door swung open and a man stood on the steps and looked me full in the face. As my glance passed liim, I saw that the door opened into a ! room that was used apparently as a shop for all kinds of miscellaneous ar ticles, and the man himself would have Btood well for the picture of a thieves' fence, which, indeed, he was. "A good morning, captain," he said, "will you buy—or have you come to J Bell?" he asked, dropping his voice. As he spoke I'antin came up and be gan to importune the man from a safe distance to purclia.se his wares; but be yond a curse, had no further attention paid him; and with a disappointed air lie went slowly back toward the Toison d'Or. It flashed upon me that some thing had fallen my way. "1 have come to buy. compere." I answered, and step ping into the shop began to examine a few cast-off doublets and flung them j aside, demanding one on which t he gold lace was good. A woman joined! the man at this time, and whilst they were rummaging amongst their stores I hastily ran over in my mind the plan I had formed. If I could get a lodging here I would be in a position to watch who came and went from the house, and strike my blow with deliberation and certainty. So at last when the doublet was shown to me. though the price was exorbitant, I paid it without demur,and on the man asking if it should lie sept to my lodging. I pretended to hesitate f..r a moment, and then explaihing that, as I had just ecnae to Paris and was in search of a lodging, I would take the doublet with me. The woman, however, here cut in and explained that if it was a lodging I needed they could accommodate me. "All the more if you buy as well as you do now, captain," said the man. "I will sell you as cheap as you want besides," 1 answered, "but let me see the rooms." "There is but one room, monsieur," answered the woman, "but it is large and furnished," and then she led me up the stairway. The room was certainly large beyond the ordinary, hut I was disappointed beyond measure at find ing that it was at the back of the house and would prevent me from watching who came in and out of the Toison d'Or. I objected to the situation, saying that 1 wanted a room overlooking the street. "There is none," she answered, short ly, "but if monsieur desires to look on the street he may do so from the win dow at the end of this passage." She pointed to a narrow passage that led from the door of the room to a small hanging turret, and from the arched windows of this I saw that I could see all 1 wanted without being seen myself. The woman seemed to be of the same kidney as her husband, and drove a close bargain, and after much pretend ed haggling I closed with her terms, I and arranged also for her to bring me my meals, explaining that for the next week or so I would stay indoors, as my health was not good. "I understand, monsieur," she said, showing her teeth. "Then it is settled, and I will step down and bring up the doublet which I left in the shop;" with these words I counted out the rent and the money for my board, coin by coin, into her hand, as if each piece I disgorged was my last; and then stepping down, found, as I expected, I'antin at the door. The man was for ordering him away; but his wife insisted on making a pur chase, in which I joined, and the fence going upstairs at that time we three wcrd left together. It was all-impor tant to get rid of the woman for a mo ment or so, and I'antin, seeing this, sold his whole basket load at a price so small that it raised even her aston ishment. "I have sold it for luck," he said, "but if madame wishes I will sell her daily at the same rate." "Could you bring me fruitatthe same price?" I asked. "Why not?" he answered. "Then bring me some to-morrow." "Certainly, captain; where shall I put these, madame?" Hut she bore them away herself, and this gave me the opportunity. "Pantin," I said, "I have taken a room here, you understand." "And I," he answered, "have sold a cabbage to Babette. If you hear noth ing more, meet me at dusk iti the square behind St. Martin's." There was no time to say more, for we heard the fence coming back. I'an tin went off down the street, and I, .after a word or two with the man, and an order to his wife regarding my meals, went slowly up to my room. CITAPTER XVnt. THK SKYLIGHT IN THE TOISON D'OR. Once back in my room I'flung off my cloak and took a survey of my new quarters. The room was long and low, and situated in the topmost story of the house. In one corner was a settle cov ered with a faded brocade, whilst on the other side there was a wardrobe and a few necessaries. The bed was placed at the extreme end of the room, and close to the window which over looked the back of the house, and through which from where 1 stood the blue sky alone was visible, there was a table and a couple of chairs. Be tween the table and the bed intervened a clear space, about ten feet by six, covered with a coarse carpeting. If I am thus precise in my description, I would say I have done so in order to explain clearly what follows. So far tilings were satisfactory enough, and beyond what I had a right to expect in such a locality. The one drawback was that I would be com pelled to use the turret at the end of the passage for my watch, and thus run the risk of being observed from the other houses. In the meantime I de termined to see exactly what, could be effected from the window, and pushing the table aside, so as to get a better view, looked out. I then saw that the house I was in, as well as the Toison d'Or, was built against the remains of the old walls of l'aris. Below me there was a sheer drop of 50 to CO feet, right into the bed of the abandoned fosse, which was covered by a thick un ! dergrowth and full of debris. I thought at first of stopping any further concern with the window, but as I was turning away I looked rather particularly at the wall below me and saw that a ledge ran along it about three feet be low the window. Following its track ) with my eyes, I observed that it was carried along the face of the Toison d'Or, and in doing this I became aware that was a window open at the back of I'abette's house, and that this was situated on the same level as my room, but just about the middle, in stead of the extreme end, as mine was. When I considered the position of this window, and that its lookout was on a place where never a soul seemed to come, I could not but think that, | madame were in the Toison d'Or, in all probability her room was there, and I swore bitterly to myself at the thought of how impossible it would be to reach her. I then craned out and looked upwards, and saw that my house was a half-story lower than the Toison d'Or, and that, whilst the latter had a high, sloping roof, the portion of tlie building in which I was appeared to be a long and narrow terrace, with a low maeliicolated parapet running along the edge. Thus if there were a door or window in the Toison d'Or that openeil onto my roof, it would be possi ble to step out thereon, and then I drew back my blood burning. If it was CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1899. possible to step out from the Toison d'Or onto the roof of the house I oc cupied, it might be equally easy to pet thence into the Toison d'Or. Taking my sword I measured the distance of the ledge from the window sill, and then, holding onto the mullions by one hand, stretched out as far as I could, and found I could just touch the top of the parapet with the point of my blade. In short, the position was this: that, so hard and smooth was the outside of the wall it was impossible for anything, tsave a lizard, to get along it to the win dow behind which I supposed madame was prisoned, yet it was feasible, with the aid of a rope thrown over the grin ning head of the gargoyle a little above me, or else over the low battlement of the parapet, to reach the roof, and the odds were in favor of there being some sort of a door or window that would give ingress thence into the Toison d'Or. 1 began after this to be a little more satisfied with my quarters, and determined to set about my explora tions about the dinner , hour, when most people would be within, and the chance of discovery reduced to a mini mum. After allowing a little time to elapse I descended to the shop and began care lessly running my eyes over the mis cellaneous collection of articles there in. The fence followed me about, now recommending this thingand now that. At last I saw what looked to be a ball of rope lying in a corner and covered with dust. "What is that?" I inquired, touching it with the point of my sword. The man stooped without a word, and picking it up, dusted it carefully, then he unrolled a ladder of silken cord, about 12 or 15 feet in length. "This, captain," he said, swinging it backward and forward, "belonged not so long ago to M.de Bellievre, though you may not believe me." "I have no doubt you are speaking the truth, but it seems rather weak." "On the contrary, monsieur, will you test it and see?" We managed to do this by means of two hooks that were slung from a beam above us, in a manner to satisfy me that the ladder was sufficient to bear double my weight; and then, as if eon tent with this,l (lung it aside. "Will not monsieur take it?" asked the man; "it is cheap." "It is good enough," I answered, "if I had a business on hand; but at present I ain waiting." "If monsieur has leisure I might be able to give him a hint that would be worth something in crowns." "I ain lazy when in luck, compere. No, I will not take the ladder." "It may come in useful, though, and will occupy but a small space in mon- RAISING MYSELF CAUTIOUSLY, I PEEPED IN. sieur's rooms;" and, seeing that I ap peared to waver, "shall I take it up? I will let it go for ten crowns." "Five crowns or nothing," I said, firmly. "But it is of the finest silk!" "I do not want to buy. You can take my price or leave it." "Very well, then, monsieur, thanks, and I will take it up myself." "You need not trouble. I am going up, and will take it with me." With these words I took the ladder folded in long loops in my hands and went back to the turret. There I spent a good hour or so in reexamining it, and splicing one or two parts that seemed a trifle weak, at the same time keeping a wary eye on who passed and repassed the street, without, however, discover ing anything to attract attention. Finally the woman brought up my din ner, and I managed to eat after a fash ion, but made more play with the Beaugency, which was mild and of a good vintage. When the table was cleared I sat still for about half an hour or so, playing with my glass, and then rising saw that my door was securely fastened in such a manner that no one could effect an entrance, except by bursting the lock. This being done 1 removed my boots, and unslung my sword, keeping my pistols, however, in my belt, and after a good look round to I see that no one was observing me, man aged to loop the ladder round the gargoyle, and then tested it once more with a long pull. The silk held well enough, but the stonework of the gar goyle gave and fell with a heavy crash into the fosse below. It was a narrow business, and it was well I had tried the strength of the cord again. I looked out from the window cautiously to see if the noise had attracted any atten ' Uon, and found, to my satisfaction, that : n had not. After allowing a little time to elapse, so as to be on the safe side, ! I attempted to throw the looped end j I had made to the ladder, so that it I might fall over the parapet between I two embrasures, but discovered, aft | er half a dozen casts, that this was not ] feasible from where I stood. Then I bethought me of my boyhood's train ! ing amoflgst tlie cliffs that overhung t the bay of Auriac, and, stepping out 1 onto the ledge of the window, man | aged, with an effort, to hold onto the i stump of the gargoyle with one hand, | and balancing myself carefully, for a i slip meant instant death, flung the | loop once more, and had the satisfac- tion of seeing it fall as I desired. Without any further hesitation I put my foot on the rungs and in a minute more was lying on my face behind the parapet, and thanking <»od I had made the effort, for before me was a large skylight, half open, from which 1 could command a view of the Interior of one room at least of the Toison d'Or, and by which it might be possible to ef fect an easy entrance. Before going any further, however, 1 glanced round me to see how the land lay and was de lighted to find that I could not be ob served from the opposite side of the street, as the portion of the house I was on was concealed from view by the gabled roof, that rose about ten feet fromme.leavingmein a sort of longbal cony. Now that I think of it this roof must have been an aftertbought on the part of the builders. Then I was but too thankful to find it existed, and had no time for reflections. By turning jjiy head I could see, too, that the high wall that shut in the mouth of the pas sage was evidently raised as a barrier between the street and tlu 1 fosse which took a bend and ran immediately be low the wall. After lying perfectly still for a little, I slowly pushed myself forward until at last I was beneath the skylight, and then raising myself cau tiously I peeped in. [TO BE CONTINUED./ WHEN MEN FORGET GOLD. Tlie Fear of uii«l flu* Exaltation of Step* in Hainan I'rogr'*!* Mako >len Iletter. "It's curious," said Mr. Biflieton, "how we've Lost sight of the Klondike, or lost interest in it, in the face of the vastly more interesting war neiws. After all, there's one thing we like more than we do gold, and that's life, and that makes one think and say that the poorest man alive has, in mere ex istence, the greatest of all treasures. Make no mistake about that, and let us be correspondingly grateful for it. "But what I had in mind to say was that this war news fascinates us, aside from the final meaningof it all, because it has to do with life and death. It brings that vitaL subject close to view and thrills you as it does to stand in the presence of an epidemic when you know that death, terrible always, has gone blind and reckless. Dear me! that makes us forget gold! "And then as to the meaning of it. It seems as though about once in so often we forget our selfishmess and greed and are swayed by other feelings. Our good impulses andi right motives, that we have drawn on but lightly, perhaps, in all these years, and that have accumulated and gained great strength, touched finally by the right spark, come ru.sh'ing forth and insist on being heard. "They sway us and dominate us and exalt us and make us for a time to for get gold and make us instruments of good in the world, and for this we should be grateful, too."—X. Y. Sun. ROBERT BROWNING'S ROMANCE 1 Vv? Most lien it 11 Till I.ove Story In 1.1 tern I u re I.H That of III* Court mlil|» itii (l Married Life. Xot on* in all the years o.f tlveir married life was Browning absent from his wife a single day. At home or on their oceasional journeys he was ever with her, ready to protect her and wait upon her. Often ill and unable to leave her room, lie cursed her with the ten derness of a woman; cheering her in her convalescence aru? stories and songs, or reading to her for hours at a time, as lie oft had done in the days before their marriage. It was in his touching thoughtfulness—in his little acts of lov ing and unsolicited attention —that his love for hier was most truly shown. Oft times would lie rise early in the morn ing, long ere the time for her awaken ing, and hastening forth into the gar den or the fields, gaither a bunch of fragrant blossoms to place at lwr bed side, that they might be the first reali ties of life to greet her with their sun shine and with their tender messages of love upon her return from the world of dreams. His every thought, his every care, was of her —to add to the joy or the comfort of heT life; and many were the means devised by 'his thoughtful solicitude for the accomplishment of his loving purpose. To shield her delicate eyes from the light lie had placed in the window of her room a small shutter of mica, so arranged that the sunlight might fall upon her table in subdued and gentle radiance. —Clifford Howard, in Ladies' Home Journal. In lift (iooil Order ninl Condition. Tenant—Soe here, what are you go ing to do about the clause in my lease guaranteeing my leaiving tire premises in as goo.l order and condition as when I took possession? Landlord —Why, it is in as good condi tion as far as I can see, isn't it? "It? "What about it? Doggone it, (man. I'nv talking about me." "You? What, halve you to do with it ? "Why, I was perfectly healthy when 1 tootk possession, and that private mud hole of a cellar of yours lias tilled me chock full of fever and ague. Now you settle before 1 leave, or, by jinks, I'll imakie you sweat under that guarantee, see if I don't!" —N. V. World. I'raotloe and Theory. Practice and theory must go together Theory without practice to test it, to verify it.to correct it, is idle specu'h tion; but practice without theory to animate it is mere mechanism. Ineverv art and business theory is the soul and practice the body. The soul, without the body in which to dwell, is, indeed, only a ghost, but the toody without t. soul is oinly a corpse.—N. Y. Ledger. (ieesp i» ToLrn of l,ove. .V Chinese gentleman always sends a pair of geese -to the lady of his choice, and they are looked upon as the etc biems of conjugal fidelity. Stiff u a poker —.ore as a boil? St. eob» Oil will relax, soothe, cure. When a hsn gets on her perch at night la ■ho a rooster?—-L. A. W. Bulletin. Damp weather brings Rheumatism. St. Jacobs Oil brings the cure, promptly. 44 Peace Hath Her Victories &Co less reno-vuned than %var,'' said Milton, and ncnv, in the Spring, is the time to get a peaceful victory over the impurities 'which have been accumulating in the blood during Winter s hearty eating. The ban ner of peace is borne aloft by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It brings rest and comfort to tha weary body racked by pains of all sort* and kinds. Its beneficial effects prove it to be the great specific to be relied upon for victory. Hood's never disappoint*. Salt Rheum—"My mother was seri ously afflicted with salt rheum and painful running sores. No medicine helped her until Hood's Sarsaparilla was used, which made her entirely well." Essk E. STONE, a".B Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. Tired Feeling—"l bad that tired, dull feeliug, dyspepsia, headaches and sinking spells, but Hood's Sarsaparilla made me ■ pew inan. I never was better than now." JOHN MACK, Oskaloosa, lowa. (ffcctLS SaUakwiitta Hood's Pills cure liver Ills; tits non-irritating a ni only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla kTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrfTTTTTT?nmmTTJ* 1 There is a \ I Class of People i t Who are injured by the use of co£- 3 E fee. Recently there has been placed 3 C in all the grocery stores a new pre- 3 C paration called GRAIN-O, made of 3 5 pure grains, that takes the place of 3 » coffee. 3 z The most delicate stomach re- 3 E ceives It without distress, and but 3 Z few can tell it from coffee. 3 q It does not cost over as much. H E Children may drink it with great ben- 3 E efit. 15 cents and 25 cents per pack- 3 ~ aye. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. 3 |TryGrain=o! E In«t«t that yonr (rrocer jiTea yoa GP.AIN-© ~ E Accept so imitation. PILES "I (Differed the tortures of the damned with protruding piles bruv«ht on by constipa tion with which I was afflicted for twenty rears. Iran across your CASCARETS in the town of Nawell, la., and never found any thing to equal them To-day I am entirely free from piles and feel like a new man." O. H. Kbitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux City, Is. M J CATHARTIC hiftccjuel® TKAOC MARK BtOISTERtD Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taut# Good. Do •ood Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 25c, &0o ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterllaf I onpinj. 4 hlraffo, Montreal, New York. 311 ma TO QAP Sold and guaranteed by ail drug nU" I U'DAli gists to <;U*RK Tobacco Habit Bj V I J Cures Colds Coughs, Bore Throat, Croup. Influ nr | n>l mouths of Rfl I Michigan points for West* I ern Canada on Monday ot J each week Theseexcur t/ ■*i if sions will be accompunled 1W by agents of the Govern- L " inent and special cars I will be provided for the through trip. For partic ulars as to how to obtain ItlO acres of land free, and railway rates for settlers, apply to Superin tendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to M. V. McINNES. NO 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich. "MAINE" STEEL. TJ. 8. GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATE. ®This Dewey di.se of aotual Battleship Maine stee| in tonal! Kk\ design« 2.V to It oo dlzod •• Maine ' steel are mar ▼ elo bratitifu The Sump Bookiet'c JONKSIMF JKwVYkh! 80 haat 23.1 Street, Nt.lT YOBK. 0000 RICVCLES pfev bI'AMUKD 'VH MODEL* oud baud wheels, good IJ Oreat fktetor y elearl»« «a!a, BiGYGL£ *,"««"FREE USE • 112 aampl* «hMI t«.i ■ trounce item WrU at cnca for our ■pecial otu. P. A MEAD & PRfNTISS, Chicago, 111. 08811 nTRfIN -ATOILETCRKAM-Bemor. JU || 111 I MMprrfliioua Hair also lllmvll n I L heitd. undTun. Absolutely harm .4? I toss Kach bottle OUARAKTEKU l®3B on receipt of Ouf Dollitr tttlk.UAl. to., illtt Uil««iu« An., Mitt lOkl SSOO Reward The above Reward will be paid for Vmation that will load to the arrest aW ! conviction of the party or parties whs placed iron and slabs oil the track of ths I Emporium Jt Rich Valley R. R., neai he east line of Franklin Hnoaler's farm, >o the evening of Nov. 21st, 1891. IIENKT AUCHU, 88-tf. fretident. FINE LIQUOR SroRE IN EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned has opened a flrrt clam Llouor store, and invites MN trade or Hotels, Restaurants, Jto. We shall carry none but the bt*t Amer ican and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS AND WIN3S, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Et®. Choice line of Bottled Goods. ITf addition to my large line of llqaon 112 wf constantly in atock a ftU line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CT-Pool and Billiard Room in eame bafldlntf."Vh C#LL AND HEB MK. A. A. MCDONALD, PROPRIETOR, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, g O, EMPORIUM, FX- !« Q Bottler af and Dtaler S> & BEER, 8 & WINES, J? & WHISKIES, & V, And Liquors of All Kinds. & The beet of goods always 3k carried In stock and every jT thing warranted as represent- jJ # Especial Attention Paid ta U ■A flail Orders. $ EMPORIUM, PA. $ } 60 TO S U. A- ISINSLER^J 1 Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., J J Where 70a can gxt anything 70a want 1> C C the Una of / S Groceries, ) 1 Provisions, ? y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, C SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) J las, Coffees, Frnits. fonfeettonery, ) S Tobauo tad (igtri. C \ Good* Dtltytrrd Free any / / Place in l awn. S I CILL AJB SEE IE I.ND GET PRICES. \ C IEII P. * B. HEPBT ( PHPOBII'B Bottling Works, IOHN McDO.NALD, Proprietor. Near t.it S. Depot. Emporium, Pa. _ Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BUMS OF EVPORT. The Manufacturer of Soft Oriaks and Dealer In Choice Wines and Pure Liqnora. 3 We keep none bnt the very bee* Boer and are prepared to fill Orders on ihort notice. Private families served i&ily If desired. JOHN MCDONALD. I iCartats, and Trade-Marka obtained and all Pat-|, CMit bit*i»e*» conducted for MODERATE Pete.