6 WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. So many things there might have been Had our dear child not died; We count them all and call them o'er, We weigh the less against the more; The joy she never knew or shared. The bitter woes forever spared, The danger turned aside— Heaven's full security, and then, I'erplexed, we sigh: Ail might have been. We might have seen her sweet cheeks glow With love's own hapjiv bloom, Her eyes with maiden gladness full. Finding the whole world beautiful; We might have seen the Joyanee fall, The (tear face sadden and grow pale. The smiles fade into gloom, love's sun grow dim and sink again— Kither of these It might have been. We might have seen her with the crown Of wifehood on her head, A queen of home's fair sovereignties. With little children at her knees; Or broken-hearted and alone, Bereft and widowed of her own. Mourning beside her dead; This tiling or that, beyond our ken. It might have been, it might have been. There is no need of question now, No doubts, or risks, or fears; Safe folded in the Eternal eare. Grown fairer each day and more fair, With radiance in the clear young eyes. Which, in cool depths of Paradise, 1.,00k without stain of tears, Reading the I.ord's intent, and then Smiling to think what might have been. We, too, Will smile, O dearest child; Our dull souls may not know The deep things hidden from mortal sense, Which And thy heavenly confidence; On this one sure thought can we rest. That God has chosen for thee the best. Or else it were not so. He called thee back to Heaven again, Because lie knew what might have been. —s. C. Coolldge, in x.v. Observer. Z O*T EER f-il CoVTCLi-O (Copyright, 18!*;. Py 1). Apple-ton Jt Co. All rights reserved.J SYNOPSIS. Master Ardick, just reached his majority and thrown upon his own resources, after stating 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 ope of the crew is killed and 1 louthwick is seen to fall. The captain is found to be dead, but the In dustry is little damaged. .Sellinger, Ilrst mate, takes charge and puts into Sidnioutli 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 dress, d to Jeremiah Hope, at Havana. The ci\ w of the vessel tell strange tales of the 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 Ardlck's hand by on! of the sailors. This Is found to be a warning of a mutiny plot headed by Pra <le.v, the ne wmate. Ardick consults Mr. Tym. They resolve to secure the mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping in the cabin, makes through the door and arouses tlie crew, t "apt. .Sellinger joins Ardick and Tym. The crew break through the now barricaded loor, but are lore ii to retire, having lost .seven of their number. Finding them selves now too short-handed to manage the boat, ITadcy decides to scuttle and desert the vessel, taking his men off in the only avaailable boat. The captain, supercargo and second mate soon discover their plight, but hastily constructing a raft get away next m u ning a Spaniard draws near iust before their vessel sinks. The them. The man in the rigging shouts: "if you would board us, take to your oars. He spei dy. or you will tall short." On board lh< v re sent forw ard with the crew, being told tli> y will be sold as slaves on reaching Panama. The ship's cook they lind to b-- Mac Irvach, "frae Ciagvarlocli,"so a friend. l-'our days later the Spaniard is overhauled by a buccaneer Hying the English flag. The three Englishmen and Mac Irvach plan to escape to the buccaneer on a rude raft. Sellinger, the last to attempt to leave the Spaniard, is disabled. Just after the others put off they see a figure dangling from the yard arm. whom they suppose is Capt. Sell inger. Hailing the buccaneer, our three friends find themselves in the hands of their old mate. Prudey. He treats them kindly and offers to do them no harm if they will but remain quiet concerning th.- cnutim h.- headed. The I'.lack Eagle, J'radey's ship, comes to Cliagre, Cuba, which town they lind Morgan lias taken under the English flag. From here the Black Eagle, with Morgan's fleet proceeds to Panama. The command consists of about :l,2uc men. Having landed, they march on '•he city. The assault on the city is lx gun. Many of the buccaneers fall, and Ardick is wounded. Through the smoke he sees Pradcy approaching. The city at last falls. Ardick, coming to, finds Tym has rescued him from Pradey's murderous hand by kill ing the villain. The Spanish flag has been hauled down from the castle and the men lllowed to plund' r the city at will. Mac Irvach spies a figure coming toward tin m, and exclaims: "The gaist o' the captain." it is indeed Sellinger. He recounts his late . idventuri s, then he leads them to the res cue of Don Enrique (ie C'avodilla, who had been kind to liini on the Pilanca, the Span ish vessel on which lie had been a pris oner Flight is the only course open to the don, his wife and daughter. (Dona Car men.) They just manage to leave the build,ng when Capt. Towland comes to claim the dona its his prize, under the buc caneer's rule. Mr. Tym parleys to gain time for tin. flight of his party, tien allows the men to enter. Seeking shortly to join fhedon, tiny come .upon his dead body. They find also his wife has been slain and t lie young dona taken prisoner to the castle and immediately conceive a bold plan for her rescue Tin > soon discover her exact whereabouts, and, amid the carousals of the men, manage to again free her and es sape in a small boat. The third day out • i sail is spied which they rai.-a> rapidly, their craft having little speed, but the wind soon fails both vessels, and u. small boat is put out from the stranger. This ■ omcs with 1." arpied men, among whom is Towland. A hand-to-hand conflict en sues. and .Mr. Tym Is wounded in the neck. In the end ITIO hostile force is completely worsted, none escaping. Tym's wound is found not serious; Sellinger has also hi en slightly wounded. Coming now out of their sorest straits, they learn from Dona Car men her nearest relative is an uncle, a Jeremiah Hop", of Havana. Sellinger re calls he has a h tier for this gentleman, so decides to sail for that place. Not long afterward' they come across a West In dian vessel bound for Panama. Onboard is her owner, ill" Jeremiah Hope tiny had jaII along wanted to encounter. CIIAI'TEU XXII. OF TWO IMPORTANT INTERVIEWS. The main cabin proved to be rather a small place, as most of.the range athwartwi.se was taken up by sleeping berths, but all was well fitted and sub stantial. There were only a few pas sengers in sight, and those, by their pallor, recovering from seasickness; but a little way aft one cabin door was ajar, and from within came a lively of voices; wherefore 1 might guess where Mr. Ilope and Dona Car men were. Capt. Telatrava led us to two small cabins on the starboard side, and told us that they were at the service of Mr, Tym, ( apt. Sellinger and me, and that he would give Mac Ivrach a com fortable bert b 'twcen-decks. He could do no better, he explained, in the rather crowfted state of the ship. We were only too glad to fare so well, and told him so, and, indeed, the cabins; looked wonderfully inviting after the quarters we had quitted. They were commodious and clean, and each was provided with two comforta ble bunks. Mac Ivrach was well con tent with the berth promised him,and in fact told us afterward that he had no reason to complain of any treat ment that he received while on the ship. Capt. Telatrava and Mac Ivrach being gone, we overhauled the cab ins, and Mr. Tym and I took one —the larger—and Capt. Sellinger the other. Capt. Telatrava appeared to have bestirred himself, and the passengers must have been generous, for (lie steward soon knocked and deposited a great pile of clothing, from which we very pleasedly proceeded to make a selection. In my own case the ar ray was a little incongruous, for the coat was of black ferrandine, the waistcoat of blue velvet, and the breeches of a sort of yellow nankeen, but nevertheless 1 was very well sat isfied. The tit was not bad, and when 1 had added a good Holland neckcloth and drawn on some brown hose and a pair of rather loose shoes, I thought 1 was very far from being unpresenta ble. Hefore adding the last touches I shaved, and as Mr. Tym made a little dull of seeing in the small mirror, played barber to him also. This done I concluded to see what, was go ing on above, and slipped out on deck. As I passed through the main cabin T glanced toward the senorita's berth, but the stir about there was over and the door closed. As I came out of the companion I found quite a com pany of the passengers assembled, and near them Mr. Hope and Dona Carmen. Mr. Hope looked a little disturbed and anxious, and I had no sooner ap peared than he broke off what he was saying and stood waiting for me. I hastened my steps and came up, olid as I did so the senorita turned and gave tne a pleasant stnile of wel come. I took off my hat to her, fetching a swift glance with the act, and was instantly pleased and in a manner eon fused at the change in her. I had not sufficiently conceived what this res toration to her own proper dress and the shedding of her former unsuitable and shabby clothes was to mean. There was no more of the rather undersized-looking figure, the great flapping hat, with the old jacket, smalls and stuffed jack-boots, but in stead a nobly grown woman, elegant in a silk gown, delicate laces, and a cliarmingly-draped mantilla. Yet all this was only for a moment. T paid my respects—l know not wheth er with a little show of confusion— to Dona Carmen, and turned immedi ately to Mr. Hope. "Well, sir." he began, "we have con cluded to 'bout ship, 112 presume you have no further use for your sloop, and if so it will be a convenience to cast her olT." "Do so," said I. "We are done with her and she is not worth hoisting aboard. Hut whither do you now pur pose togo?" "To Valparaiso, as we think," lit- an swered. "At first we hart a mind to try some port hereabouts, but with the buccaneers so near it seemed too dangerous." "1 believe you are wise,"said I. "Mor gan lias some ships, and there is no knowing how far he will cruise." "Then the sooner we get upon the opposite course the better. I but de layed to pet this further knowledge." Tie turned to Capt. Telatrava and bade him put the ship about. While they were doing this I moved over by Dona Carmen, and though I was not sure Mr. Hope would approve, ventured to engage her in a little talk. I suppose I may as well admit, at this point that I had come to find very keen delight in the senorita's company, and, though I had not plumped the matter in so many words even to myself, was most certainly in love with her. That this was great presumption on my part, and stood fair to end in nothing but wretched ness and disappointment, was eas3' to perceive, but even BO 1 was none the less eager 1o goon and enjoy the dan .gerous delight while I could. He showed no displeasure at our tete-a-tete, and engaged me for awhile in talk, though lie did not again leave me alone with his niece. The rest of the day passed uneventfully, and at an early tnour my companions and 1 turned in. The following morning everything was going well, and I bc gan to relax at last from the strain of the late adventures. It seemed as though the voyage would be finished in pence, and that I was done with my strange succession of hazards and misfortunes. That day nothing worth s"tting down happened, and I may say, j to be brief, that the week closed in the same quiet fashion. One little in cident I ought perhaps to except, and that the readier because it was a re lief from the harsh and serious na ture of the late occurrences. The ; ship's cook, a lazy and slovenly I'or ! tuguese, was taken ill, and ( apt. Tela | trava, who was dissatisfied with the ' fellow from the first, prevailed upon Mac Ivrach to take his place. So well did Donald acquit himself that Mi. Hope, who was something of a good liver, shortly made a generous offer to take the Scotchman into his own service, which was promptly and with much gratitude accepted. We con gratulated our old comrade heartily on his good luck, which pleased us. J might say, almost as much as it did him, and was most excellently well de served. Of course, during the few days I have mentioned, 1 saw considerable of the senorita. It was her custom to come pretty early on deck, and remain un til the heat became troublesome, and again she came out about the begin ning of I lie dog watches, or even soon er. sitting under a tilt, or in the space on the shady side of the poop-decx CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. house. Mr. Hojie was with her the chief part of the time, and on other occasions was never long absent ; but though this (to be frank) was not just to my fancy, 1 could not find fault, for the merchant treated me within variable kindness. One evening, soon after two bells had been struck, 1 came on deck and saw Dona Carmen standing by herself near the after weather gang-port. My heart gave a bound, for it was not often that I found her alone at this hour, and with a glance about, to make sure that I was indeed so fortunate, 1 walked over to her. "A beautiful evening," I began, tak ing eare to speak in my usual tone. She turned quickly, putting back a falling end of her mantilla, and smiled. "So it is you, senor? Indeed, it is beautiful. I was just considering whether I would not fetch a chair to this open port and enjoy the view for a little." "You could not pass the time bet ter, and with your leave 1 will keepyou company," I answered boldly, yet with affected lightness. With which, only staying for her consenting nod, I fetched two bamboo chairs, and seated her in one while 1 took the other. "This is the recompense of these hot days - the wonderful nights," she said, with a comfortable sett ling of her head against the back of her chair. "What a sky, Senor Ardick, and what a sea!" I followed her glance up at the heavens and out through the open port. "Morions!" I answered. "It seems as though 1 could be con tent to have it goon forever," she said, with a sigh. "It is all so peaceful and rest ful." "I can see how you feel so," I said, sighing a little in turn. "Vet pretty shortly you would tire of it and desire to be buck in the stir and bustle of the world." "Ah," she said, with a sad shake of the head, "you forget how little 112 have togo back to, senor. Rather I begin in a new world. Ido not desire it.and in all earnestness prefer this peace and content." "Which 1 am glad to hear you say," said I, my pulse taking the foolish freak to beat faster, "ft is my own thought, to own the truth. Like you, T am satisfied to be here, and would be glad never to return to the world. My heart {rave a bound. There it must be the old strife and disappointment and the parting of friends!" "And yet," she said, with a regret ful lowering of the voice, "it is thus that it will happes. The voyage must end and our pleasant dream fade to naught." "Dona Carmen," said I —the words seemed to come from my lips with a leap, as it were, and almost or their own accord—"our dream must end like other dreams unless we make Unreal ity. I mean" —for one instant I halted and hung frightened over the abyss of my own presumption —"I mean we may make llie chief est, thing in the dream come true, for we can refuse to be separated—God help me! I think 1 am mad! llow dare 1 say this to you? And yet it is true. I love you—lore you with my whole heart and soul. And now it is out, and 112 think I shall pres ently be the miserablest man in the world!" The last atom of my courage left ine, and I turned ray face from her and stared through the open port. It seemed an age before she an swered. With a mechanical sort of hearing I followed the low wash of the water along the sides of the ship, the straining of the timbers and bulk heads, and the clicking of the gear in the blocks. At last her chair moved, and to my amaze I felt the weight of her hand on my arm. I swelled in a great breath —coward it may be I was —and all a-tremble turned to her. She was fix ing grave and shining eyes on me. "Carlos," she begun —oh, the sweet ness of the Spanish tongue!—"is this indeed how it is with you? Holy Mother forgive me if I am indiscreet, but it is thus with me also. 1 shall be the most wretched creature in the world if I have to part from you!" 1 have cast about for words where with to explain what I felt on hearing this, but to no purpose. I am per suaded there are no such, either in this or in any other language. Hut, in short. I could have cried out witliraptureand what I could not be restrained from doing was to seize t he hand that lay on my arm and between affection and pure adoration bow over it and hold it to my lips. She drew it away at last, perhaps fearing that some chance passer might see us, but, flashed the sweetest smile back as a ransom for it. What I said next I cannot tell, for all was in a whirl with ac, and I war rant I was scarce intelligible. There were murmurs to and fro. and at last —I am not clear how —I recovered some measure of my senses. "Well, dearest," I said, with a sigh, "I suppose there are practical matters standing now to b<> iiettled. My what plan am I to make you mine, now that I have won you? What will avail to re move the obstacles, including the chief one, which must be the opposition of your uncle? Xot that he shall prevail against my love," 1 added, sternly. "Nay, not 40 uncles nor the world! So much is settled, please God!" She seemed to be a little frightened at my earnestness, and yet I could see that my desperateness of resolve pleased her. "Why, Carlos rnio," she answered, with a charming frown of thought, "I am not clear as to the way. I fear that my uncle would never consent, and though I love you—si, Carlos, with all my heart —1 would not, save in a thing of extremity, disobey him." "Hut you would not let him part us?" I cried, trembling with fear and jeal ous dread. "Xot if with right and honor it can be compassed otherwise," she answered, gently. "Xny, dear heart, mitigate your fears. At least I will never con sent to wed anyone but you, and I am sure that my uncle is no such man as to compel me. That will give us time, and with time who can say what may not be done?" "Angetl" I cried, rapturously, and I was senrce able to keep back from snatching lier into my arms. Per haps t he passing by of one of the sail ors at the moment was the only thing that prevented me. "Hut Carlos, there is yet another way," she went on. "Say you should boldly seek my uncle and ask him? You could do no more than fail." "Hut I should do that," I said, de spondently. "Ah, well, nevertheless I will try it; I will urge him. I will plead my cause. I will ask but for time to prove my worthiness and a mete place in the world. Content you. So he comes on deck I will have my an swer this night." She heard me gravely and as one troubled with doubts, but yet of my mind. Indeed, this was but the put ting into words of her own thought. "Content, then," she replied at. last. "Ah," she added, turning her head and starting, "here he comes! Our Hlessed Mother and every saint prosper you!" She was up and moving across the deck before I had my surprise well mastered. Truly enough, Mr. Hope was coming toward us, having just stopped out of the companion. I confess that the boldness I had shown but a moment before won derfully diminished now that the mo ment of action was at hand, Carmen gone and Mr. Hope present was quite another thing from the reverse. Still, I had, of course, no thought of hesitating, and I summoned my reso lution afresh and made toward him. "A fine night," he observed, not quite heartily, as I thought. I guessed that he was not overpleased at finding 'Dona Carmen and nie together. Il was the first time it had fallen out in just this way—that is, that we liad been by ourselves of an evening. "It could not well be finer," I an swered. By this time my courage had a bit revived. He came up to me, and with an air grave and sober I went on: "With your permission I have some thing to say to you. Have you leisure to irive me a few minutes of your time?" That was a business sort of propo sition that at once changed his bear ing. He answered with urbanity that he was quite at my service, and led the way to the part of the deck 1 had just quitted. Making a sign for me to take one of the chairs, he dropped into the other and planted his feet comforta bly against tlie gang-port chain. "Proceed, if you please," he said, turning his head a bit so as to regard me. Again a kind of cold fit. took me. This alert merchant way of his put me out, and then I had a growing sense of what there was at stake. I hung in the wind an instant, but in that time managed to confirm my resolu tion once more. "The business, sir," I began with a sort of desperate bluntness. "concerns your niece. I presume some depreca tion of my boldness may be in order, but yet 1 choose rather to come at once to the heart of the matter. In a word, I love her, and she has avowed she loves me. It lacks but your con sent to wed her." [TO BE CONTINUED.] Gentian Celebrate*. It is interesting to recall the ex traordinary longevity of the three founders of the German empire. Wil liam I.was 91, Moltke was also !)1 and Bis/marck was 83. Hut. indeed, all the most, illustrious Germans of the lat ter half of the century have been long-lived. IJanke was 91, Curt ius was 72. Monimsen is 81. The poet Giebel was 70. Wagner was TO, Liszt 75 and the present chancellor is 77. Chicago Chronicle. CSave Himself Away. Mrs. Sharpeye (at. a hotel) —That couple try to uct as if they had been married for years, but. 1 know they are on their wedding tour. Mr. Sharpeye—Guess not. Mrs. S. — S'es. they are. He gave her the tenderloin of the steak. —X. Y. Weekly. Those Dear Girl*. "How do you like this engagement ring Mr. Poppers gave me?" asked the summer girl. "I always admired it," said her dear friend, "and hflted to part with it when 112 broke with Mr. Poppers early in the season." —Philadelphia Ilceord. Domi'Klie Nolo. "Does your husband ever say any thing about his mother's cooking?" ".No; but he says things about my cooking that bis father used to say about his mother's cooking."—Cincin nati Enquirer. i A. wm£ HANDY CHICKEN ROOST. So That Tliey Can lie I-et Hon u When I In* llouxe In lleiUK Cleaned. In many poultry houses the manner in which tlie roosts are placed in posi tion is a source of annoyance when time comes to clean out the house. In order to avoid the difficulty of getting around under the roosts, b, they should be placed crosswise on a frame made of about two by four-inch material, six W•* "" I [/: SWINGING IIOOST. feet wide and nearly as long as tlift building in which they are 1o be placed. Hang the frame, a, at one side to the wall by heavy strap or T-lxinges and support the other side by props, d, placed under it or a couple of pieces of stout wire rope, c, hung from the roof. The roosts can then be let down out of the way when the house is be ing cleaned and they also can be scraped oil' and washed with lime, either with a brush or spray pump. If both house and roosts are whitewashed frequent ly the filth will be lessened. A spray pump is excellent to use for this white washing process.-—American Agricul turist. GAPES IN CHICKENS. To Ellei'l ii Permanent Cure t lie I*«-em l»en Mux: lie Cleared of All A iigle-Worm*. As a preventive of gapes it is neces sary to rid the premises of the common red or angle-worm, as their bodies are usually infected with the gape germ, says u correspondent in Fancy Fowls. Soon after the infected worm is swal lowed by a chick the gape worm devel opes into a small red colored worm which crawls up in the throat and de scends into the lower bronchial tubes, thereby closing the air passage so as tc cause the patient to gape for lack of a sufficiency of air, and causing death within a short time if the chick is not relieved. The best way to get rid of the angle worm is to scatter a quantity of strong lime all over the poultry runs or yards early every spring, and you will never have any more gapes in your Hock. I have done this for the past five years and have never had any chicks infected with this malady since 1 began the use of liine. Lime is also a good disinfectant and destroys other disease germs and ver min. The lime is also beneficial to lay ing hens, as they get a portion of it in picking tip their foods as it aids in shell formation. When you notice one of your chicks infected with gapes, if you will make a pill of gum camphor about the size of a small pea and force the patient to swallow it, immediate relief will re sult, as the gape worm cannot stand the fumes of camphor. Simple Treatment for ltun]>. If your fowls are affected with roup I can recommend the follov ing treat ment as an infallible remedy: Goto your druggist and purchase five or ten cents worth of peroxide of hydrogen. If the affected bird's nostrils arc stopped up, clean them on I, and with a small syringe inject some of the hydrogen into them; also swab the throat with a feather saturated with the hydrogen. Then take a small cloth wet in the hydrogen and bathe the head. Kepeat this treatment two or three times daily until 1 he fowl is cured, which it will be in two or three days, except in casesof longstanding. 1 have cured chickens that had the roup so badly that their tongues were swollen so that they were forced to hold their beaks open. —Agricultural Kpitomist. What SultMoil liijsr DOOM, Moisture may be retained in the soil by subsoiling, plowing, harrowing, cultivating, mulching, rolling and by the addition of humus or decayed veg etable matter. Subsoiling increases the depth of clayey and compact soils and allows more water lo enter them in stead of running oil 1 on the surface. Subsoiling is thus an important means of preventing washing, and it also en ables the roots to penetrate deeper, thus increasing the feeding area. I!oth spring and fall subsoiling are of ad\ Ou tage on a still', heavy land. The Flavor of A vast difference exists in the flavor of eggs. liens fed on clear, sound grain and kept on a clean grass run, give much liner product than fowls thai have access to stable and manure heaps and all kinds of filthy food, liens feed ing on fish and onions flavor their eggs accordingly, just as cows eating onion - or cabbage and drmking offensive -wa ter impart a bad taste to the milk ar.il butter. The richer the food, the higher the color of the eggs. Wheat and corn give eggs the best color. —Itural WoilO. The above Reward will be paid for ia* Xrmation that will lead to the arrest ui eonviction of (he party or p»rties whs placed iron and «Um on the.' track of tL« Emporium SL Rich Vallej R. R., acoit he eunt line of Franklin llousler'i farm, m the ereijißg of Nov. 21st, 1891. Hknrt Acchtj, 88-tf. I'rtmdrmt. FINE LIQUOR SIOKE IK EMPORIUM, PA. fnHE undersigned has opened a fir** [ olaefl Liquor store, and invite* tisd * trade of Hotels, Restaurant#, Aa Wo ahull carry none but tl>e bust iatir loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINJ2S, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta. Choir* linn of Bottled Goods. Tlf addition %r> my large line of Hqocrc I eoiey oouirutstly 1b utock a fui! line of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. CdtrPool aof Billiard Room in earn* bunding. CftLL AND RVJE FR. A. A. MCDONALD, PROPBI&TOH. UIffOKIUH. PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, 'f W SMFOBIUM, rJL. $$ Rotifer of and Uasler *m fit & BEER, j? & WINES, J? 4 WHISKIES, 3 And Liquors of All Kinds. -vL j5 Th« beet of goods rlwdjs rj carried in stock and every tj thing war.-anted as represent- Q £ Especial Attention Paid ta jL V/ flail Orders. <£] EMPORIUM, P/V. jj? SOcC9&3CSDC \ 6° TO * 1 1 Pi. J Bread Street, Emporium, Pa., Where you can get anjvr...u£ ;oa want in ( C the line of # 4 Groceries, x i Provisions, ? > FLOUR. SALT HEAT 9, P C SUCKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GQCDB, ETC., ) i Tai, CcfTew, Frnlt*. f#EfeetloDery, ) 5 Tckufto and (ijars. t N Goods Oelljrerrd Free any / / Place In Town. } £ CM ISB SFR BE ISD GET PRICES. \ C SEIB P. & E. 6EP9T ( EBir , OI*IUIH Bottling Works, IOHN *VIcDONALD, Proprietor. fcea/ i*. 4» R. Depot, Emporium, Pa. I Bottler and Hhipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST m.YDS OF EYPOM. The Manufacturer of Soi*> Drlnkn end Dealer in Choice? vfiuesanri Pure Liquors. We keep none bat. the very best Bear and are prepared to fif Orc'ers on ihort notice. Private families carved Saily if desired. John Mcdonald. I ' jr. rent bt A.ees.* conducted tor MoorttATC FtC*. # ouflo/riex I®oppoe'Tr, u. y patknt°ir ,c *J Sand we can secure patent m tliuo tuuu thu»ej t remote fro; i Wash lag:ton. ... , € J oeud dr;i..;hf cr photo., With neccrip-f r (ion. V'a advise, it patentable or free off *:<&.rre. Our fee not due till patent i» sernred. 3 ( Pamphlet, '* How to Obtain Parent*," with# toosc "r i woe in* the U. S. a*d couorneej uent free. Addrni, 2 (o. A. S a 3W & CO.] | o»*>, rATITM-'' Office. WaSMIHOTON. o^^ > J FS OK FU.E 151 Tfc.# Si B '*■*> NEW YORK. a. n. Kturca co.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers