6 ME AN' JIM. Where me an' Jim played marbles—Jim Clarke, his name tn full— There's still a village only there, an' pass in' days are dull. But them old times the locust shades re'ehed clean acrost the street. The white blooms hanging over us—seen nothin' since so sweet. An' Jim coulu. 1 remember well, plumpout the middle man As easy's some wild cowboy now with his good rifle can. An' seems I hear: "My go this time," as plain as then It rung When me an' Jim played marbles an' Jim an' me wuz young. The boys. I guess, have wandered oft, an' maybe some are dead. The locust trees have rotted down where once their shadders spread. The old-like villagers, no doubt, are seen no more where they Sot on the fence an' watched the game that they when young would play, Hut still I yearn to wunder back, an' un der that old sky ILook my last look on boyhood's scenes when I shall come to die, An' rest forever nigh where trees their lovin' shadders flung Where me an' Jim played marbles when Jim an' me wuz young. —Will T. Hale. In Cincinnati Enquirer. r+i C^tcuj* I Copyright. ISDB, by D Appletoo & Co. All rights reserved.J SYNOPSIS. Master Ardlck. Just reached his majority and thrown upon his own resources, after •atating his case to one Houthwick, a ship master, is shipped as second mate on the Industry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym, the supercargo, descries a sail. The strange vessel gives chase, but is disabled by the Industry's guns. In the fray one of the crew Is" killed and Houthwick is seen to /all. The captain is found to be dead, but the Industry is lltttle damaged. Sellinger, first mate takes charge and puts into Sid mouth to secure a new mate. Several days Later, when well out to sea, an English xnerchantman is met, whose captain has a letter addressed to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana. The crew of the vessel tell strange tales of the buccaneer Morgan, •who is sailing under the king's commis sion to take Panama. One night a little later, the English vessel having proceeded on her course, a bit of paper Is slipped into .Ardick's hand by one of the sailors. CHAPTER V, OF A VERY STIRRING PIECE OF BUSI- X KSS. I was eager and I might say anxious to know what the slip of paper con tained, and determined to examine it without delay. 1 would not take it to the bittaele, for there the helmsman might see me, and yet I was for mak ing use of the bittaele lantliorn. 1 ascended the poop ladder, turning over a little plot in my mind, and when I ivas nearly up with the bittaele box Z stopped unil uttered a sharp excla juiation. "A shilling!" I growled. "Curses light on the villainous tailor that must leave a pocket as open as a chimney! I must have a fling of your lantliorn." i took it out of the box without wait ing for his consent- and whisked it around to the hither *ide. The fellow <lare not leave his tiller, even had he sufficient interest or curiosity to do •so, and for the instant I was safe. I iield the paper low that none forward could make me out, and on spreading it open discovered that it bore a few tines of most villainous, ugly writing. They had the seeming, indeed, of huv ing been traced with a hit of charcoal or the point of a charred stick. I brought all my clerkly powers to bear, and, in quicker time than I could have thought possible, finally deciphered the words. Luckily they were few in .number. "Men be going to mutinize" '(so the missive ran). 'Tower days. '.The mate, hee is the leeder. I am watched." It seemed to me at that moment that the fellow at the wheel must have Jieard the throb my heart gave. I Jooked at him as I straightened up — at his black outlines, as he bowed over the tiller tackle—and hung for the mo ment all in the wind. I left him and walked leisurely to the Jiead of the ladder, whence, with a careless air, I surveyed the deck. By the faint light of the stars I could make out the dim shapes of two of the men, and a red spark by the foot of the mainmast, where n third was at the moment starting his pipe. None were very near, which was the thing I would know. The foot of the poop must lie well in shadow, so that one slipping up to the companion and slyly open ing it would run but small risk of be ing seen. I was heavy and heartsore under the sudden smiting of this busi ness, and could not yet persuade my self that it was all true, or bring rny iself into the heart of it to appreci ate It I threw one swift glance around and «,avv no one apparently looking. The two nearest men had swung about and were facing aft, and the smoker had hitched partially around, giving ine the square of his shoulder. Now was my opportunity. I darted in, closing the door after me. A glance showed that a lighted lantliorn hung against the mast, hut the berth was empty. I stopped for nothing further, but strode long and softly toward the cap tain's cabin. This was the first—count ing from the starboard side—of the three after rooms, the next being oc cupied by the mate and the third by ithe supercargo. I skirted the table and reached the door and put out my ,hand to rap gently upon it. While yet jny knuckles were presented the door *»a.rthest 011 my right—that is to say, the supercargo's abruptly opened and Mr. Tym himself put out his head. I fell back a step, not being pre pared for thi3 Interruption, and ere J could speak or utter a caution he strode out and hailed me sharply: "Stand! What do you seek?" "lii»t hist!" I said, In a sharp whis per. "A word with you, if you will, 1 but no noise." IJy this time he recognized me, which now I saw that he had not at first, and he fell back without a word, and mo tioned for me to enter. 1 whipped in with all speed, and immediately that I was pasi him he gently closed the door. I immediately advanced my lips to his ear, and acquainted him, in the fewest words possible, with what was doing. "Speak cautiously, sir," I con cluded, "for you know the mate's berth adjoins this." ll* took away his head, and looked at me as one thunderstruck. Instead of answering, he plucked off his bar nacles and put them in the case, and walked to the window. I conceived that he might be collecting his wits, which must be a little shaken, and that without any impairment of his cour age. Clapping up his hand to guide the sound, he said in my ear: "We will confound the arch villain. Stay but a moment, till I can prepare, and we will be about it." My own spirits and courage rose at this, and 1 stood up very sturdily, as I nodded assent. He thereupon softly advanced to the wall, whence he took down his sword and buckled it on, and from beneath his bunk produced a box, which proved to contain a brace ot pistols, with pow der and ball. He handed these weapons to me with a sign to load them, and while I was obeying him he took from a covered shelf against the bulkhead a little iron tool, which at first I took to be a kind of awl, and this he proceeded to screw into the wooden cap of his arm, having first removed the iron hook. I was now ready to hear h'-n declare his plan, but he first took from a nail a coil of small cord, after which he whispered in my ear: "Before aught else is done we must secure the mate. That stands clear in nty mind. And we may not wait to summon the captain, lest the fellow take the alarm. Mark me, I will knock on his door, and say I desire to speak with him. On his appearance we will each clap a pistol to his head' —take you this—and compel him forth and bind him." lie softly opened the door, and we stole out. As I crossed the threshold, I heard a sharp, sudden little knock ing from somewhere in the shadow of the table. It gave me a start, and I glanced that way, only to discover thai which affected my nerves a vast deal more. A tall but stooped figure made a scramble from all fours to its feet, and with one long, straddling bound was bursting out of the companion. "Pradey!" yelled the supercargo, and let fly with his pistol. I could see that he was too late, and thereupon, with a shock of alarm and mortification, I made a dash of it also, and flew through the open door. The mate was bounding oil: tlie quarter deck to the main, shouting out some thing which I did not catch, and in a veritable fury I let go my pistol. I could not have made a close shot, but his yelling increased, and now I could see the crew pouring out of the fore castle hatch, and the watch running toward him. I had the sense to per ceive that all was up, and sullenly re treated, stopping at the companion to shoot the bolt of the door. When I turned about, though the place was still a little smoky, I made out both the supercargo and tVie cap tain, the latter in his shirt, with a drawn sword in his hand. "Pray j-ou dress," said Mr. Tym, with excellent coolness, as the captain stood fast, glaring fiercely toward the com panion. "Nay, we are safe enough for the moment," he added, glancing down at the door leading into the 'tween decks, which I now perceived he had secured. "The abominable villain!" growled Sellinger, relaxing his warlike attitude, however, and lowering his point. "I will take your advice, and be with you presently." lie withdrew iato his berth, and Mr. Tym said to me, almost humorously: "Abominable or not, he played a shrewd part, and Is like to reap the reward of it. A very pretty piece of eavesdropping, indeed." "How will it be with us now?" I asked, aloud. "Can we make a suffi cient defense, think you?" "Nay," he answered, coolly, "not if they stand to it with heart. You con ceive that they have in all points the advantage. They can starve us out— for we have nothing beyond a few bis cuits, and no drink but wine—or can batter In the doors, and bear us down by main force; or they can set a watch upon us, and keep us boxf>d up here till they reach some convenient point, when they can scuttle the ship, and leave us in the plight of so many inconvenient kittens." "Stay!" I cried, as a sudden thought struck me. "I think they will be at none of that. I mean the scuttling. Remember you not the magpie from the Happy Bess? He that yarned so concerning Morgan? I am ready to swear that his talk and the mate's scheming have brought this about. These rogues will be for turning pi rates." I had just uttered this when Cajit. Sellinger came out of his cabin. He was fully dressed, save for his coat, nnd was now armed with a brace of pistols in addition to his sword. "I believe you have hit the nail on the head;" cried the captain, with a savage slap on the table. "Oh, that snake! Aye, he is at the bottom of it. These simpletons would not have risen but for him. On my soul, never was a crew better treated. Such pork and such beef, and such soft tack on Sun days, and then the scouse and the ale! Ah, well, it avails not talking of it. What is your counsel. Master Tym? What may we do in such a strait?" "My counsel is of the simplest," an swered Mr. Tym, without hesitation. "We should stand clear of the doors, lest they take it into their heads tw CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1899. elioot through, and watch sharply every point at which they might seek to catch us at advantage." "I think they are coining," I said, as coolly as 1 could. .Secretly my heart began to thump. "Aye, and another gang advances 'tween-decks," i added, as I also heard a stir there. "Stand ready," said the supercargo, in low, hard tones. "All together with the pistols, and then a rush. Yet tarry till the rams, or what else they may batter with, have made a fair open ing. Master Ardlck, you have no sword; therefore remain somewhat back. Also I would counsel you to whip yon cloak about your left arm, that it may serve in a sort as a shield, l'istols forward, friends! They come!" CHAPTER VI. OF THE STAND THAT WE MADE. AND DIVERS EVENTS THAT FOL LOWED. I know not what manner *? imple ments the fellow used, but they were passing effectual, for both doors crashed in at the first assault, and we caught sight of their pack of bodies and bristle of weapons. liut an in stant so, and then we all let go in a volley, making a tremendous noise in the small place and confusing every thing with smoke. One fellow in the opening of a companion fetched a dreadful howl, as high-pitched as a dog's, and before the sound was well out of him thrust headlong forward and crashed down at our feet. The gang in the door thereupon set up a great roaring and cursing, and in the midst of it four or five of them dashed recklessl in. The foremost bent for ward, and I saw his hand go out with a pistol in it, but before he could fire the captain let bang at him and he fetched up short and ga*e a queer sort of writhing bow and fell back upon the threshold. The others hung in the wind a moment, whereupon Capt. Sel linger raised a great shout and set upon them with his sword. I had a moment now ti glance over my shoul der, and perceived that Mr. Tym was holding the others at bay, they, in deed, crowding together, cursing and stamping, but not offering to advance. Encouraged at this and wishing to be performing some part, I caught up Mr. Tym's cloak, which I had before neg lected, wound it around my left arm, and, having exchanged the pistol for my sheathknife. advanced a pace and made ready to fall on. By this time the light in the place was exceeding Ho fetched up abort. dim, the smoke, though in part draw ing up through the companion, con tinuing also about the lanthorn, till it had the seeming of a beacon in a fog. Nevertheless, upon looking with some intentness, I made out that the fellows the captain was fighting were three of the ordinary sailors, by name Tom Doll, Will Minton and Jack Wal ling, all men of fair courage but not extraordinarily able of body or of known skill with weapons. "Have at one of these fellows, sir!" I shouted to the captain, and, discreet ly picking out Doll, I made a bold dash and so dismayed the rascal that he fetched his blow at me before the time, and I closed with him ere he could get his hanger up again and dug my knife into his side. He collapsed like an empty sack, uttering a direful groan, and at the same moment the captain run Minton through the heart. Wal ling, who was an active fellow, there upon whirled short and with one fly ing bound cleared the door and landed well out upon the deck. "That gives us riddance of so many of the rogues!" puffed the captain,who was by this time very short of breath. "Stay you here, Ardick, and guard the companion while I goto Tym's assist ance. By St. Paul! he has little need of it, such poltroons as these fellows be!" Mr. Tym had now fallen back a pace from his first station, for some of his adversaries had obtained pistols, and a* we joined him they let go a sort of scattering volley. Their range was limited on account of the walls of the stairs, and no harm was done. There was a bit of silence, but not to men tion, and immediately the whole gang came bursting up. Then it was that the supercargo acquitted himself rare i ly. Forward he darted, and before the first fellow, who happened to be Pierre j Lovigne, could order his guard the | little lithe man stooped, whipped in j and passed his sword a foot through the burly rascal's midriff. Back two | paces then, and, as the next fellow j pressed on, the sword flew round, and j with a sidelong stroke shore away | two or three of the rascal's fingers. It < was all while I seemed to be getting J one long breath and letting it out j again! "Have at ye, scum!" yelled the cap tain, fired at this feat of arms, and he brandished his sword and run in upon the now crowded and confused sea- I men. Mr. Tym saw the opportunity and I sprang to his side, and together they I thrust and slashed so fiercely, and yet ' with such deadly skill, that three piore of the eaifOrs were either killed or des perately wounded, and the other# broke and poured headlong down the steps. The captain's blood was up, and he made to follow, but Mr. Tym caught him by the sleeve, and in a word or two showed him the danger of it, so that he reluctantly gave over. All this time that arch traitor, the mate, had kept in the background, but now we heard his voice, and I conjec tured that he was rating and perhaps trying to rally bis men. It seemed that he had been in the rear of those who came up from 'tween-decks, but either from necessity or inclination had fallen back when Mr. Tym and the captain made their final onslaught. But do what he could the fellows he was talking to had no heart for fur ther ventures, and we heard them break away from him and retreat to the forward part of the ship. He must have followed, for it was immediately quiet 'tween decks, and so that point of our defense seemed to be safe enough. As for the companion, it still stood open, just as they had broken it in, but the misused door only banged at will with the motion of the ship, and no one appeared to be near it or to guard it. We were now minded to investigate the condition of the fallen mutineers, and found all dead. Capt. Sellinger was for bringing the affair to a head with out further parley, and would have us sally out and fall upon the fellows and cut them down if they would not sur render. Mr. Tym opposed this, saying we were still three against eight, not including the wounded sailor and old Lewson (the latter would hardly de sert to us as yet), and in the open deck we could not expect to work such havoc as we had in the cabin. In the at tack here they had fallen on uswithout order or precision, crowding together till they could not get the avail of their weapons, and missing their shots because of their hastiness, but on deck tliey could spread out and encompass us front and rear, and would be cer tain to be more circumspect. But for the surprise Into which they had been thrown by the sudden call of the mate, it was doubtful if we could have gained the day as it was. "Better to wait, then," urged Mr. Tym, "and let the rascals call for a truce, which doubtless they will soon do, being now a light crew for the ship, and likewise lacking nautical instruments, those being all here in the cabin." [TO BE CONTINUED.] WORLD REVOLVES FOR THEM. Sonic Mu.*i<'lnn* Who Tiikf Tlieni selves So Seriously Tlmt Are AmnsinK. There is nothing funnier than the musician who takes himself tremen dously serious. I mean "himself," not music, which is a very different thing. Empires may totter, republics rise up in their places., but the musician of whom I am speaking is not in the least affected by either. A wholesale massa cre does not impress him half as pain fully as being relegated to a bad place in a programme. And when the newspapers are ring ing with thrilling accounts of wars and deeds of heroism, our friend fo quite satisfied to ca#t a glance over the first page of the Daily Telegraph, where he no doubt reads to his entire satisfaction that he will sing "The Cor sair's Lament" in Shepherd's-bush or the 11th inst., and in Wormwood scrubs on the 13th. I once heard an amusing story of an obscure singer who flourished a good many years ago, and who was enor mously impressed with a sense of his own importance. He rarely got an en gagement, and when he did his wife was reduced to tears till the concert was a thing of the past. The arrangements of the whole household were upset. lie invariably insisted ongoing to the seaside foi at least three da3 - s ljefore the concert on account of the immense advantage to be got out of sleeping three i.ights ir. pure air. Nothing that was provided for the meals of the rest of the family would do for him. Mysterious-looking dishes were brought to table of which the great man alone was allowed to par take, while at regular intervals he dranksome strange fluid from an enor mous bottle, which his children were forbidden to touch utaless they were specially desirous of Ifeing whipped and sent to bed supperless. He also made a point of resting for three hours every previous to the all-important event, an ar rangement which one would have hardly thought necessary, seeing that no power on earth could ever drag him out of bed before midday. He wouldn't even practice for fear of tiring his voice! Ilis repertoire consisted of four songs, which he had learned in a fit of tremendous energy when he was a young man.—Cornhill Magazine. I*rl<le. "No, George, don't ask me. I can't go down the fire escape with all those peojile looking." "You must. You'll be burned to death if you stay here." "I can't help it, George. I wouldn't go down that ladder for all the world. These shoes I have on are two sazea too big for me."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Men's Tastes. Mr. Grubbs—l don't see why you should spend such a pile for clothes. Mrs. Grubbs—l always supposed men liked to see a woman well dressed. Mr. Grubbs-—They do—when some other man pays the bills.—X'.Y.Weekly. A IMplomnrte Plan. "I only believe what I see and hear." "And if a man calls you a liar?" "Well, 1 have to see how big he is."— Philadelphia North American. THE BLANKVILLE D. A. R A Difficult 1*rol»l«*m Wns Presented to the Cluli, Hut It \vai Solved All IliKht. "I have here." announced the secretary of the Blankville Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, "a note from Mrs. Foraigne, in which she applies for membership." Consternation was at once plainly de picted upon the countenances of the daughters. "Dear me, dear me, how dreadfully em barrassing!" murmured the ladv regent. "She entertains so delightfully," sighed a daughter. "And so often, added another. "And is so helpful in church work," con tinued a third. "And in everything we get up," said a fourth. "We really cannot offend her. It would never, never do," chorused several decid edly. "But what on earth can we do?" asked the secretary hopelessly. "It it were only ourselves we could ad mit her," said the lady regent, tearfully. "But we never could make the board of regents understand." 'Why isn't she eligible?" asked the vis iting daughter. "Because she i« an English girl .Tim For aigne married when he was in London," ex claimed a number together. "But she's a most charming and helpful woman." "I really do not see what we can do." moaned the lady regent, despairingly. "We can t offend her, n">t on any account; and \ve can't admit her; under our rulj it's ut terly impossible." "I have it," exclaimed the secretary, with exultation. "We'll disband, and then we'll organize ourselves into a progressive eucliere club. She can belong to that." "O," cried the rest, unanimously, "you clever, clever girl!" And it was thus arranged.—N T . Y. Journal. HE HAD INVESTIGATED. A Visitor nt N'lntiitra Fulls Who \\ aa Prepared to Prove Tliey Were the Ileal Thinic. We had got back to the hotel after doing the whirlpool at Niagara when the well preserved old man whose face carried a look of solicitation approached to ask: "Well, you have seen everything, and are raady togo?" es." "Have you any fault to find?" "Not a bit." "You —you don't doubt that it's real water pouring over the falls?" '"Not the slightest." "And the roaring," he whispered—"you don't imagine the roaring to lie a put-up job?" "Of course not." "I am glad of that. You found Goat island real, solid land? It didn't turn out to be the end of the bridge?" "Oh, no. Goat island is all there, and no humbug about it." "Ana you expected the whirlpool togo 'round and 'round, of course? I trust that your expectations were realized?" "Fully realized, sir." "That is good," he feelingly exclaimed. "Water perfectly natural —Goat island real land—roar not produced with sheet iron— whirlpool whirling around as advertised —no fraud—no deception. Sir, it makes me feel good; it makes me happy. I came here three months ago, and have carefully and consci entiously investigated everything, and I as «ure you, sir, that everything is genuine and up and up, and that you needn't be afraid to talk to your friends when you get home. Real thing, sir—real thing, and should any deception be practiced depend upon me to find it out and put the confiding public on its guard."—Chicago Evening News. ' Joklnu with nn Ollieial. They tell a good story about an attach# ef the courthouse on Leavenworth street. Two jokers began "monkeying" with his teliephone the other day, disconnecting it and otherwise bothering the official. Shortly afterward one of the jokers called up the officials from another office and in troduced himself as being the chief oper ator at the central office. "For heaven's iake see what's the matter with your tele phone up there," he gruffly spoke to the of ficial. 'Whatever'® the matter I don't know, but your electric current is flowing like mad into the central office here and there's about an inch of it on the floor al jeadv." The official grew pale with fright, and he rushed into the office of the two jokers. "Now you've done it,"he began to lume with sincerity. "The main office has Just called me up and says that on account of your blamed fooling the electric current is submerging the central office, and the girls are quitting work. Come in here now and fix that up." The two jokers expressed sor row to the official, went in and pretended to tighten a screw and then went down cel lar and took turns in having spinal menin gitis. —Waterhury Democrat. Helped liy a Tip. "I don't see how it happens that you get the start of your business rivals so often," said the man to the prosperous undertaker. "Why, you must have nearly double the trade of any of the others." "Guess 1 do," said the man of caskets, frankly, "guess I do. Of course, mum is the word, but the fact is. Dr. Cutter always gives me the tip when he's going to dig for appendicitis—and I'm invariably the first man to apply for the job!"— Cleveland Plain Dealer. STAT:: or Ouio. CITY or 'ioi.isijo, t LUCAS COUNTY, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dol lars for each and ever> case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHKXKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th dav of December. A. D. 1880. A". W. <; LEA SON, [Seal] Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur facefi of the svstem. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHKXKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Pills nrt> th<» best. The Giving o* It. Lension—The bride was given away by her father. Piatt—And it was the newspapers, I be lieve, that gave the count away. —Philadel- phia Xorth American. 44 Keep to Your Place and Your Place will Keep You.'' Without good health ive cannot keep situations or en joy life. Most troubles origi nate in impure blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and healthy, and will help you 4 4 keep your place. Built Up " Was tired out, had no appetite until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. It built me right up and I can eat heartily." ETTA M. KAGFR, Athol, Mass. flood's Pills cure )Wer Ilia ; th* non-irritating %i.4 Only cathartic to take yilh Hu'xl't SxrjapMill*. SSOO Reward Th. above Reward will 1»« paid for fa»> "vmation thst will lead to the arrest aid ;onriction of fhe party or parties wh« placed iron and »lnb« on the track of th. Kmporium t Ricb Valley R. R., nnu he east line of Franklin Hounl«r'» farm, *> the .veiling of NOT. 21at, 1891. HENRY ACCHU, 88-tf. J\rsxdent. FINE LIQUOR STORE EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned haa opened a Hrrt c'ftfi* Liquor store, and invites tfc. trade or Hotels, Restaurants, Jttv We shall carry none bat tL« beat AJ»MP lean and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPASNE, Eta Choice line of Bottled Goods. IK addition to my large Una of llqoon I LM ij conatnctly la (trek a fall lino of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. •VPool anfl Billiard Room ID eanie bafldlna. H. C*LL AND SEE MS. A. A. MCDONALD, PBOPBIETOB, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, j? '«j EMPORIUM, J*A_ Bottler of and Ocalar Is J & BEER, V & WINES, Jj & WHISKIES, 3 ■'2, And Liquors of All Kinds. M The beet of goods always jjj Hk carried in stock and every- w thing warranted as represent- jjJ * Especial Attention Paid tm W X> flail Orders. M $ EMPORIUM, PA. $ } 60 TO S J. A. ftifisler'U J Breed Street. Emporium, Pe., Where yon can fct anything you went i« ( C the line of / s Groceries, P 1 Provisions, J y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, y> C SMOKED HEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) ) Tcu, Coffets, Frniti, C«nf«tlonery, ) S Tokafeo tad Cigars. t \ Coodi Dcllycred Free anj / / Placs In Town. S I cm iro SEE IE AID en PRICES. \ C Iliß P. k E. DEP9T C KUPOBIt'H Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Veer P. it K. Depot, Emporium, Pa. - Bottler and Bhtppar of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BLAIDS OF EYTORT. The Manufacturer of Bofl drink, and Dealer In Choice Wine, and Pure Llqnora *-<"?> ' We k<»*p none but the very bert Rser and are prepared to fill Orders on iborl notice. Private families served Sailjr 11 dpfclr«d. JOHN MCDONALD. $ • jrtats, tod 1 rade- MaAi obuJnfd tt ' all Pat* lent buaiaeae conducted for MODtlttTl ftH i Joua Orrict is OPPO.IT* U, a PaTCNTOrrier #and we can secure patent ia ica* time teas tnuse {remote from Washington. ... , ' 1 J Sead model, drawing or photo., with drvrip- > < tion. Wo adviae, if patentable or not, free of , {chart*. Our fee not due till patent la secured. i > A LIT. " How to Obtain Patenta," with [ looat of same ic' the U. S. asd foreign counlrioa (sent free. Address, i C.A.SKOW&CO.: Li° p l' , r ,* T ! "T L "} °'!v * l * l TTl!; J CHICAGO tv NEW YORK OF7ICES m . L H. KEU:QQ VEWSPI D ER CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers