6 TOWARD SUNSET. O com*, my love, and walk with me Through the orchard's Jeafy ways. And hear the song of bird and bee We heard tn other days, When ail the world was good and kind, When hearts were warm and true, And the narrowest path our feet could find Was wide enough for two. Once more we'll temp a loving tryst Beneath the l>an.'jing boughs. Where first your maiden lips wore ktsßed, And first we breathed our vows. There where with beating heart you came To greet me at the bars. And. waiting, I would speak you* name, And spell It in the stars. Time sprinkles frost upon our heads. But love's eternal youth Dwell* in each happy breast and sheds The beauty born of truth. And heart to heart and lip to lip We'll breath our vows divine, "Till in the last long sleep you slip Your loving hand in mine. —Nixon Waterman, In L. A. W. Bulletin. r-H C^TELUJ (Copyright. 191)6. by D. Appleton A Co. All riiihts reserved.J SYNOPSIS. Master Ardick, just reached his majority and thrown upon his own resources, after suiting 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 fall. The captain Is found to be dead, but the In dustry is little damaged. Selllnger, first mate, takes charge and puts into Sidmouth to secure a new mate. Several days later, when well out to sea, an English merchant man is met, whose captain has a letter ad dressed to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana. The crew of the vessel tell strange tales of tho buccaneer Morgan, who Is sailing under the king's commission to take Pana ma. 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. This Is found to be a warning of a mutiny plot headed by Pra dey, the no wmate. Ardick consults Sir. Tym. They resolve to secure the mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping in the cabin, makes through the door and arouses the crew. Capt. Selllnger joins Ardick and Tym. The crew break through tho now barricaded door, but are forced to retire, having lost Heven of their number. Finding them selves now too short-handed to manage the boat, Pradey decides to scuttle and desert the vessel, taking his men off in the only uvaailable boat. The captain, supercargo and second mate soon discover their plight, but hastily constructing a raft get away just before their vessel sinks. CIIAPTEK VII. OK THE CI BEAT STRAIT WE FOUND OUKSEEVKS IN, AND HOW THAT SUBTLE BOG UE, TIIE MATE, SEEMED ST 11,1. TO TRIUMPH. By this time some showing of what the captain had prophesied as to a ■change of weather began to appear. The sun was now pretty high, but it did not strike down with its ustial heat, a thin, whitish, almost imperceptible haze floating between, and presently 1 noticed that the northern sea line was a little darkened, so that the hori zon itself was not so sharply cut as it had been. The air, too, had a changed feeling—a little damper, as I might say, end with more of the ocean smell in it. I now surmised lliat we were to catch a bit of a blow, though not a hurri cane, and that the wind would pres ently shift to the north. What sort of business we could make of it Heaven only knew, and it was with no little stirring of apprehension that I finally gave over my studying and directed a more general look a"ound. The long boat was -still traveling southwest, and no other sail was to be seen. There was the same easy sea, not so deeply blue as before the thin veil came over the sun, but raising scarcely a crest, and swinging and sinking in diminishing water hills and valleys. The raft climbed up and slid down in the fash ion that such a contrivance mu«.t, dusk ing a bit of spray over us now and then, but yet making some headway, and in this sort we continued for per haps two hours. By that time we had all thought it best to get into our oil skins, Mr. Tym likewise discarding his wig, and in lieu of it drawing on a little knit cap, like a nightcap, and when at last it was quite a bit past noon I got out and served dinner. Of course, it had to be eaten cold, but we added a little brandy, and it relished well, and lifter this nothing happened till early night. The wind had swung 1 a little into the north, giving token of what was to be expected, and the sea was coming l up a bit, but as yet had made ho heads of dangerous size. The sun was setting red, but with a topping of gray cloud's, and the air was growing chilly, though it could not yet be called cold. I swept the sea line once more for a sail, but without success, whereupon, feeling weary and a bit discouraged, I flung myself down and drew a piece of canvas over me. I heard Mr. 'l'ym stir about a little—l say heard, for 1 had covered my head for the moment —and pres ently knew that he had gone aft to relieve the captain at the helm. I had a strange sort of quiet, secure feeling come over me, then, in a way as though I had no further care of this business and scarce needed; to feel fear, and In a moment I was lapsing from that into a drowse. 1 was called back to myself by a loud tone of talking, and on throw ing back the canvas found Mr. Tym and he captain ou their feet and looking vith great seeming of eagerness to ward some point J" the western sea oard. I flung the canvas wholly from „e and sprang up. The sea had darkened even in the few moments 1 had been under the can vas, and only a pale, lemon-colored 6treak in the west remained of the ■unset. The raft canted and made its downward slide just as 1 got steadi ness of my legs, and I could only whisk my eye, so to speak, over the shoulder of the crest, before we had dropped lnt» the duskiness of the hollow. But in that glimpse I saw what it was that mycompanionshaddiscovered. Against the yellow western band stood out a black dot, which could only be a Kail! My heart gave a great jump, and I could have shouted, but in the end I contented myself with saying two or three times profoundly: "Thank God!" and with that stood quietly on my straddled legs, waiting for the next rise of the raft. My companions had given over their talking, and seemed to be holding themselves in patience, as I was, only that. I think, Mr. Tym spoke to me as I stood about for my balance, and so drew his notice. The raft swung to the top of the crest, and as it tipped for the next slide we all looked eagerly for the black dot. There it was, as distinct as ever, and beyond any manner of doubt the nar row wise view of a ship! We cried out in a kind of cheer, and I then fell to asking with eagerness how long she had been in sight. "I raised her but a moment since," answered the captain. "She showed first as you see her, and must therefore be bows-on. But, pray you, pass me my glass, and I will see what further can be made of her." I hastened to fetch his glass from his box of instruments, and when the next lift of the raft was he brought it to bear. Mr. Tym and I hung on his words, for it was an anxious moment, and presently felt a vast relief when he broke out: "Yes, a large ship, and She can scarce be above four or five miles away, and so she does not change her course should fetch up to us within an hour!" I could not restrain a step or two of a sailor's shuffle at this, so great was my delight, and Mr. Tym smiled. "Let us have down the sail," pur sued the captain, "for now it does us no good, and puts us to the labor of steering." I perceived with this that the wind had indeed' hauled much to the north, and was therefore driving us contin ually to leeward. I jumped to the Eail and shut it up to the mast and whipped the sheet round it. By this time quite sharp airs were blowing, and the heads of the seas had come up in a sort to fling the spray in small showers over us. We did not much heed this, and drew together in the middle of the raft, and while we kept an eye out for the ship, continued our discourse. "I mistrust she is a Spaniard," said the captain. "She may well come from the Florida coast." "I wish you might be wrong," said I. "for the Spanish have no love for us at this time. There has been too much doing by the buccaneers." "Yet we could speak them fair," sai.i Mr. Tym, "and if pushed to it com pound with them in some small man ner of ransom. I could raise a sum, given a little time." "Marry," said I, quite with a light heart, for the prospect of escape had flown like wine into my head, "I am for them, ransom or no ransom. Bet ter a living slave than a dead sailor." We continued to use the glass by turns and to discuss the thing, till at last we had raised the ship to her hull. She was standing fairly toward us, all her sails, including topgallant sails, spread, and looked to be a large, light floating craft. "She has bow ports," said the cap tain, who had the glass, "though they are scarce visible, as she is painted. Nay, but we must lose no more time, let her be what she may. Take a piece of this canvas, Master Ardick, and display it from the mast." I speedily had a distress flag flying. "She sees us!" cried Mr. Tym, who had the glass. "There is a line of heads along the forward bulwarks," he went on,"and a fellow with a teX>- scope is climbing the fore rigging." She came along fast, her yards all but square, and studding sails hung out aloft. Her tall bows sei*t up a great boiling of white, which sheared smoothly right and left as she came nearer, though with many plumes of spray, and in this gallant style she stormed down till, at last, being but a gunshot ol¥, she clewed up some sail, put down her helm, and, with her long broadside swung around, came drift ing down upon us. A man in dark attire, with a trumpet in his hand, climbed a few feet up the main rigging. "Now we shall know what nation she is," said Capt. Bellinger; "but from that steeple of a poop and the poor awkward ordering of those yards she should be Spanish." So, indeed, it seemed to prove. The man presently hailed, and the speech was Spanish. "Raft ahoy!" "'Board tho ship!" bellowed back the captain. "Nay, but I can go no further," he said, with a laugh. "I have scarce any Spanish. Do you finish the business." lie addressed me, and I sprang up and stood in his room. The ship had rapidly drifted down and was already within a hundred or a hundred and fifty yards. The man in the rigging shouted: "If you would board us, take to your oars. He speedy, or you will fall short." CnAI'TER VIII. OF OUR RECEPTION ON THE SPANISH SHIP. I saw that this was the case, and likewise feared that he might be of that cruel or indifferent sort that would leave us in the lurch if we failed. Wherefore I let fall the talk with him and hurriedly told the others how the matter stood. The ship was not dead to windward, but in the course she was now traveling stood to pass us about •10 or 50 yards to the south, and it was to cover this gap that we must row. We fell to it, though it was but a poor piece of work, the raft being so clumsy, and at Ir.st drew pretty nigh the ship's bow. It was rising and falling at great heights above us, but ft seaman ap CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899. peared on the bolisprit, and at the rig-lit moment cast us a line. 1 caught it and made it fast, and we quickly warped as near as we dared to the lofty side. The bulwark above us was now black with heads, and a dark fel low in a kind of Dutch rig raised him self on the rail, and from there direct ed us how to proceed. The fore chains were too nearly under the towering house of a foredeck to serve otir turn, and the captain ?eemcd too indifferent to put over a ladder, wherefore we were presently drawn along till we were near amidships, where, indeed, we might make shift to scramble up. This we did, first tying on our backs such art isles of value as we cared to pre serve, and when we were over the side the raft was cast adrift. We then put down our burdens, and with no little interest and anxiety fetched a look about us. I may have been a bit confused for a moment, for I find I got nothing that sticks in my memory in that first glance. But presently I bring back a crowded deck, most of the faces being dark, and some persons in handsome attire standing a little way from the companion, and for general surround ings a short, flush waist of the ship, poop and foredeck like little castles, and overhead a great but not overneat and shipmanlike spread of spars and sails, immediately a tall, dark man in rough brown clothes, a wide, flapping hat and Flemish boots pushed out of the press, and I recognized the person who had held the trumpet. "If you please, Senor Captain," said I, stepping to the front and touching my hat, "we three are escaped from the English ship Industry, which was scuttled and sunk." From here I went on and gave him the other chief out lines of our story. He listened withou' comment, and when I had finished made a sign to one of his officers and ordered the ship put upon her course. He then turned back to us, and from his cold and rather stern expression I was not expecting a very agreeable or hospitable answer, when there was some stir in the crowd, and those in front stepping aside a tall and stately looking gentleman came deliberately forward. He was, as one would mess, about five-and-fifty years of age, and was comely in the face, but thin, though sturdy and upright in figure. His dress was uncommonly rich, and was the most, showy and striking I had seen up to that time. I bowed low, somewhat impressed by his elegance, and waited with an air of deference for him to speak. I doubted not he was some rich grandee, and very "You have forfeited your liberty." likely the owner of the ship and cargo, lie looked at me coldly, yet with some curiosity, and after a brief glance at my companion, said in choice Spanish: "Who are you, senor, and how did you come upon the raft?" I repeated what I had told the cap tain, though with some enlargement. As I proceeded I saw his brow darken, especially at the mention that we were t English. "I grieve, senor, to find that you and your friends belong to that nation of heretics and robbers," he said in a severe voice. "Pray, upon what busi ness was your ship, and what was she doing in these waters?" 1 perceived tli dangerous thing that was in his miud, and suffered no delay in answering. "Why, your lordship," I replied (I clapped this title to him at a ventrire), "our ship was a peaceful merchant man, and her business was to convey a cargo of English cloths and small wares to Havana, and fetch sugar, spices and the like thither. Our cap tain can give you more of this mat ter." "And where, think you, went your escaping mutineers?" he inquired, without pause. This disconcerted me a bit, but I felt it best to out with the truth. "To join that scoundrel Morgan, if our guess is uot greatly at fault," I let go boldly. He smiled in a grim fashion. "Aye, senor, such was my thought of the matter. They have gone to join that child of perdition, doubtless, and some good Spanish blood may be shed in consequence. What think you," he went on, looking at me fixedly, "shall I not be doing my sovereign and the church a service if I endeavor to dis charge a small measure of this debt?" I began to think that we had fallen out of the frying pan into the fire, for I was at no loss to guess what he meant. Nevertheless I was resolved not to quail, and, indeed, It was pos sible he might be only trying me. I collected myself, therefore, and an swered him. "A debt, your lordship, should be paid by the debtor, and not by him who ha 9 no part in it. The Spanish blood you speak of was not shed by me or by my comrades. We abhor piracy and every such lawless doing." The hidalgo nodded, but I could not see that I had produced any measur able impression, on him. It was an anxious moment, and I discerned that my companions had detected some thing amiss and come closer, though I could not then give heed to them. "Well, senor," lie replied, at last, "there is reason in what you say, and I am not disposed to deal with you harshly. Nevertheless" —here his look hardened again, and my spirits sank — "I cannot forget that you are English men. If you yourselves have done my countrymen no harm, neither had the Spaniards of Puerto Rico and Mara caibo done the English harm. Your lives are safe, but you have forfeited your liberty, and on your arrival at Panama will be sold as slaves. You may go forward for the present and serve with the crew." He nodded to signify that he had con cluded, and, with the same stately pre cision as at first, passed in among the crowd and made his way out of sight. I was in a measure dumfounded, and stood where he had left me, trying to grasp the full purport of what had be fallen. Cast into slavery, and by the people of a Christian nation! What worse would it have been had we fallen among the heathen Algerines? I was aroused from this overwhelmed state by the voice of Mr. Tvm, and, turning about, acquainted both him and the captain with what had passed. "Slaves to the dons, is it?" said Rel- Ilnger, when I had finished. "A mid dling hard port to steer into, after all that has befallen us! The greasy lob scourers! I hope we shall manage to put a trick or two upon them before we are done. To think of such tallow-heads making slaves of free-born English men!" We had time for only a few words further, for soon one of the officers— the boatswain, as I presently discov ered—came along and ordered us to pick up our things nnd follow him to the forecastle. This we accordingly did I carrying the supercargo's box, to show him that much respect, though he tried to dissuade me. On the way I took some thought of the people about me, not having till now observed them with particularity, and found most, save a few in armor, who seemed to be professional soldiers, belonged to the ship's company, the passengers not numbering above a score. Of these the greater part were dressed in a rather rich sort, though not comparable to the don, and about one-fourth were fe males. [TO 813 CONTINUED.] lie Draws the Line at His Wire. You may usk a Chinese friend about his mule or donkey, if there be occa*- sion, but at your peril you mention his wife or daughter. A newly ar rived American minister discomfited the whole Yamen by forgetting that such a trifling incident as a friend hav ing a wife must not be referred to in polite society. With the best inten tions the minister remarked that "tli® amicable relations between the United States and China ought to be strength ened by the fact that a distinguished Chinese oflicer had married a pretty- Yankee girl." Besides the head of the department, Trince Kung, six gray headed colleagues were present. The remark, not noticed the first time, was repeated. Solemn silence ensued, broken at last by the prince's remark: "It is fearfully hot to-day."—London Telegraph. Spnriseon'si Way, While Spurgeon was still a boy preacher he was warned about a cer tain virago, and told that she intended to give him a tongue-lashing. "All right," he replied, "but that's a game at which two can play." Not long after, as he passed lier gate one morning, che assailed him with a flood of billings gate. He smiled and said: "Yes, thank you, I am quite well; I hope you are the same." Then came another burst of vituperation, pitched in a still higher key, to which he replied, still smiling: "Yes, it does look rather as if it is go ing to rain; I think I had better be getting on!" "Bless the man," she ex claimed, "he's as deaf as a post; what's the use of storming at him?" And so her ravings ceased, and were never again attempted.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. Changed the Subject. Fauntleroy Boy—Mamma, wouldn't it have been grand to have lived in the good old times, and had a big castle on a hill, and robbed everybody who came near it, just like the brave barons I read about in that big book? I wish I could have been one! Mamma—Hush! You shouldn't talk so. Boy—Can't I juet think about such things? Mamma—No, you sha'n't. Change the subject. Boy—Mamma, when is papa coming back to the city? Mamma—As soon as his summer ho tel closes. —N. Y. Weekly. Fraternity A'*. Soap. Lowdown—l hold that one man Is just as good as another. Now, why do you object to my society ? Is it because of my poverty? Highup—No, sir. "Because of my nationality?" "No, sir." "Because of my religion?" "No, sir." "Then why?" "Because you smell bad." —N. Y. Weekly. An FiPror. Hostess (to gentleman her husband has brought home to dinner) —How well you speak English, Mr. Mr. (not understanding)—l ought to. I have lived here all my life. In fact, I was born in New York. Hostess—Why, how strange! lam sure my husbatvi told me that yoi* were a Bohemian.—Harlem Life. Obeyed Order*. Gertie (returned home)— Mrs. .fcanes gave me a nice piece of cake. Gertie's Mother—Did you ask for it? Gertie —M'm. Mother —And I told you not to. Gertie—No, mamma. You told me not to ask for everything I saw. I didn't see the cake; it was in the pan try.—Boston Transcript. BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN. the Uot Away with the Oyster* [tut Not in tlie l«uii Man ner, A young girl from the state of Washing ton who came east to visit a western sen ator's family last winter, had an experience she hasn't forgotten yet. The first few days of her stay 111 the capital were spent there, »nd her meals were sent to her room. On the very first evening she ordered oysters for dinner. Now, she knew nothing of a real, life -sized oyster, having spent all her days on the Pacific coast, where oysters are not oysters at all, but something altogether different. She was young and exceedingly unexperienced, and she said to the waiter: "Bring me 50 oysters." The waiter gasped. "is that all?" he said. "Oh, no,"she answered, cheerfully. "Bring inc —well, dinner, too." She says herself that she had to shut her eyelids tight to keep her eyes from pop ping clear out of her head when she saw the 50 oysters. "Isn't that more than 50?" she asked. "No, miss," answered the waiter. "Shall I take some away?" and he grinned. It was the grin that did it. Her western blood rose at it. "No," she said, coolly. "It's not too many. I'm hungry." She locked the door after the astonished waiter, and opened the window. It was a dark night, but she could see the roofs of the adjoining houses almost within arm's reach beneath her window. Only a narrow alley separated the buildings. She took a fork, and deftly and dexterously, one by one, she Hung the oysters as far as she could. She could hear them fall moistly, softly,flab bily upon the roof opposite. When the waiter returned, two oysters lay on her plate. His eyes rolled wonderingly at her. "Was —was the oysters good?'' he asked, and he did not grin. "Fairly good," she made answer, eaTmly; "but I wasn't really hungry, after ail." — Washington Post. TOO MUCH FOR HER NERVES. An Experience That Caused the l.atfy Clerk to tJo Into Another Business. "I uied to work for a collecting agency in one of the northern cities," said a woman perfumery drummer, "and my experience was tolerably exciting. My duty was to sit at a roll-top desk in the office and imperson ate the proprietor. Light work, did you say? .lust you wait. All day long men would come into hammer the boss. 'Where's the fellow that sends out these blackmailing letters?' was the u>ual salutation. Then I would smile sweetly and say : 'i am the proprietress; what can 1 do for you?' "At this the visitor would look dazed, ut ter things under his breath and walk off. Oc casionally the real proprietor would peep through an inside window to see whether 1 was still alive, for I must admit our letters were calculated to give a man the. homicidal mania. "Well, things went along all right for nearly a month. There was or.e day a littie wiry chap walked in carrying a thick cane 'Where's the boss?' he said. 1 gave the usual fairy story. 'Don't believe a word of it,' h« replied, 'still. I can't beat a woman.' ilf thought awhile, and something in his eye made me feel creepy. 'l'll have to take it out of the fixtures,' he said, finally, and upon my word, he broke up every blessed thing lr. the shop. "He did it quickly and systematically and you never saw suchanawfulruin! I si reamed murder, but it did no good and he went right ahead. As a windup he smashed the < han delier and bade me a polite good-day. When the proprietor came in he had a tit. It wai alter that 1 went into the perfumery busi ness. The work is harder, but it is much lesi trying on the nerves."—N. O. Time*-Dem» crat. A DEAF-MUTE GIRL'S CORSE. Scientific Value Attached toll* Al leged Fulfillment I'aral) sis Followa 111 o IV. The right foot of Edwin Parkci Trent, of Frankfort, Mo., has bscomi paralyzed as a result of a tumor on the brain. The tumor was caused by a blow with a hatdliet, struck by Berths Trent, his deaf nnd dumb niece. The girl was sent subsequently to ,-in insane asylum. Before starting she wrote the following on her tablet: "I wanted to kill him, 'but failed. 1 hate him, and I hope he will die bj inches from creeping paraysis, begin ning at his feet and working up to hk head." Specialists who have studied the cast declare that Mr. Trent has unwillingly been of great benefit to science, as the tumor has located beyond question flu exact spot where the sensor nerves frorr the right foot connect with the brain While the doctors account for the pa ralysis on scientific grounds, people if the village believe that Mr. Trent's mal ady is the beginning of creeping pa ralysis, which has come to him through ■the curse of his niece. MARVEL IN SKIN GRAFTING. Arm Ituriied to tlie Hone In Saved fey Application of the Flcsli of tlie Sui te re r. iA wonderful case of skin grafting is that of James Crowley, who was burn ed some six weeks ago at Fond du Lac, Wis. By the upsetting of a lamp his father was burned to death and, in his efforts to save his father, the younger Crowley had the flesh burned from one of his arms. He was 'taken to the hos pital, and as the means of saving the arm and perhaps his life, Dr. Connell informed his patient that he must take skhi from his lower li'mbs for grafting his arm. The patient was placed under the influence of morphine, and for nearly two hours 'the operation was in progress. Pieces of skin an eighth of an inch in width and from a foot to a foot and a quarter in length were taken from his legs and used on the arm After ten days the patient wsis declared out of danger, and the arm, which was burned to the bone, is almost well now The Cnse in a Nutshell. Alabastine is a permanent coating for walls and ceilings, designed to take the place of kalsoruines and wall pa per. Alabastine sets with the wall. It is practically a stone cement, as hard and smooth as paint, but much less ex pensive, and is applied just as easily by anyone. It can be mixed with either cold or hot water, and applied with a kalsomine brush. It is clean, healthful, and economical. Every one of the strong points of Alabastine, proved to be such by the test of twenty years, is picked up by every new manufac turer of ordinary kalsomine and claimed for his goods. These claims are ab surd on their face. Alabastine alone cau prove its durability by the test of time. It is sold by paint dealers, ia 6-lb. packages, properly labeled. 1500 Reward The above Reward will he paid for hk v reflation th»t will kad to th« arrest i«4 conviction of the party ©r party* who •jltood iron and blub# o« th» track of the Kmporiuno Sl Rich VaUer R. R-, n«*i he eaist line of Franklin Ho«*W» farm, ,c the evening of Nov 21st, 1801. ii&MKT ACCBU, 38-tf. t\wtrnt. FINE LIQUOR SIURE —irt— EMPORIUM, PA. TUB nntlerelgiifed h«* o»we<l ■ firrk c as* Liquor store, RJX! tr>v!tea th* trad© or Hotel*, tVmwmt*. tm. W« shall carry nr,n»bu» the b«*fc Atom* lean and IHI ported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINZSS, BOTTLED ALE, CH&WPA&NE, Eta Choice of Bottled Goods. F addition to no 7 large ihte ef 112 i*Mwf oonatftßtly Id etock -a fbtf Hm at CIGARS AND TOBACCO. •9" Pool and Billiard ROOTJS ia IMM bafldla*. C*LL AND BWI A. A. MCDONALD, PROPRIETOR, EMTOR44JM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, 7 « KMPOBIUM.. FA_ 9? Bottler of and Dealer tm J\i £ BEER, :i WINES, j? $ WHISKIES, 3 And Liquors of All Klnde. Q The beet, of good# alwaye r\ carried in stock, and avery thing warranted as r»prs>w»nl- tj V. EUpeclal Attention Paid t# flail Orders. EMPORIUM, PA. $ sDecsfcxc&*: sfrc®Dic&x:w / GO 10 I J J. /I. $, J J Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., 1 Wh«re Wh«re you can git anytning you want 1® C C the line of / S Groceries, / ) Provisions, ? FLOUR, SALT MEATS, Y IF SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) ) Tnu, Coffees, Frclts, Cwfeetlcnery, ) S Tolwcto and flgim. v \ Goods Dellyere«l Frre UH7 / / Place in l swu. ) I GILL LW SFE FT' GET PRICES. \ C IF.AR P. 4. K. BLP3T V EUPORIIH Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Naar P. ii K Depot, Emporium, Pa. | Bottler and Bhipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BUI.tDS Of EYFOI'.T. The Manufacturer of ©or Driaka and Dealer la Choicv Wine* and Pure Liquora We fee*p none bnt the very beet Seer and are prepared to All Orders oa ihorl notice. I'rlvat* tamllied t.orv6(l Sail/ If desired. JOHN MCDONALD. 1 'arti. and Tru.le-' . I -:Vs obtained and aH I ili~ 'eftt buaiaesa conducted for MODERATE fZZ%. < ;.Oo»Orricc is OPPOSITE O. » and «tcanncur< le»» Umo tli*u t;io»e ( , 'remote from Washtecton. . . . . ( ! I Send model, drawm* or pHoto., with deK.-lp- { ! tion. Ws advi,e. If paientable or not, free o( , ch»rr«. Our fee not due till patent !8 secured. 1 ' . iHH-HLtr " Hf» to Obtain l'ateats, with■ ■ooJt ')*»ame m'the U. S. and ioreiga counuiea 'sent ire*. Addresa, 1 O.A.SNOW&CO. Ore. r*Tt«r Orncr. W*«Mif«QTON. D. C. ! ,?Sn YtCriu CHICAGO NEW YORKovVc", . A. h. KELLCQQ Uf.\S<S?#ofcß CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers