AIJLOODY BATTLE. B: it!3li Troopß Whip Burghers at Gloncoe. All l»ay the Tide ol War lto«e ami Fell, but IIIP Final Outcome Hu« lite Complete Hont of lite Hoera-- '■' lie ItrltUli Commander Hutll) Wounded. London, Oct. 18. —Both houses of parliament asemblcd yesterday. The ■queen's speech was read. 11l the housv* of commons several speeches were j made by leaders of the conservative j aril liberal parties urging that the gov. j ernment be supported in its policy re- j garding the trouble with tlie South t African republic. John Dillon, the j Irish nationalist, moved an amend ment to the address to the queen in j which amendment the statement wis j made that the war was unrighteous, j The amendment also asked that Ihe ! dispute with Transvaal be submitted 1 to arbitration. A division was taken 011 Mr. Dillon's amendment, which was rejected by a j vote of 332 to 54. The minority eon- i sisted mainl? of Irish members and a j few radicals. A dispatch from Pretoria says the Doers have destroyed the Dechuana land railway from Lobatsi to Asvogel I Kop. London, Oct. 19. —There is still no authentic news from Mafeking, but all reports tend to confirm the belief that Col. I'owell is holding his own and 110 credit was given to the vague rumor i that a flag of truce had been displayed, i A considerable engagement is antici pated in the vicinity of Ladysmith to <lav. 'J'he eoinV>ined advance of lloers , and Free State troo]>s in this direction has been executed with considerable skill, and shows a clear appreciation ' of the British position. Gen. White has 12,000 men and -HI guns available, | besides a considerable force of \olii:i- : tccrs to hold Ladysmith and no anx etv is felt on his account, for the -Na tal country, where the engagement is ■expected, is fairly open and although the work of moving them will be dilli vult, the guns are likely to do good ■work. The country is not favorable for Boer tactics. The Times Lobatsi correspondent telegraphs on October II: The lloers were around us all day yesterday and broke up the line in several places be tween l'itsani and Mafeking. They were attacked and defeated by a party of our men from Marking. Thirty Boers were killed during the night. Another lot broke up the line a mile north "I Lobatsi. cutting the '.sir'--. 2t» The Cape Town correspondent of %he Times under date of Tuesday says: >i\ll is well at Kimborly, though com munication is almost entirely cut. 'There is no means of learning any thing that happens north of tin. Orn litre river unless perhaps by way of TJhodes and Beira. The Cape Town correspondent of the Mail says: The authorities at Johan nesburg have announced that they will make a house to house search on Mon day and will compel every British sub ject to leave the town. The imperial j authorities have impounded 150.,100 ' sovereigns which arrived by steamer j for Transvaal. The money will be I kept here until the war is ended. Dispatches fr;>m Beira. dated Satur day, state that the Boers advancing northward were repulsed at LobaCsi station. This doubtless means that ■Col. Plumer's force, advancing to the! relief of Mafeking, bad encountered the Boers. Ladysmith, Oct. 19.—An official note ' published here says: A Free State command on Tuesday commenced actual hostilities. The Free State has thus taken upon itself the responsibil ity of beginning war and cannot here after pose as the injured party. The Cape Town correspondent of the Alail says: "Yryburg surrendered Sunday. Dispatches from tvurumun, DO miles west of Yryburg, state ihat j the police having withdrawn from Yry burg. the town surrendered to the Boers, the inhabitants 'leeing in all directions, mostly toward lOiruman. When the police withdrew the Cape Boers notified the fact to the enemy, thus inviting them to take possession. There was a fearful panic. The Brit ish are wildly indignant, at this scut tling." Orange lliver, Oct. 20.—The Boer > suffered a reverse on Sunday at. Spruit fontein, ten miles south of Kimberly. An armored train went out to bring in a train reported to have been cap tured by the lloers near the Spruit fontein siding. A party of Boers which was encamped nearby lowered the railway signal and displayed a white flag.apparently with the idea of induc ing the train to proceed. The driver suspected the Boers were in posses sion, and stopped the train, where upon the Boers issued in large force and opened fire, but without effect. The soldiers replied from the train and about half a dozen Boers were killed. The British were unharmed. London, Oct. 21.—A Glencoe corre spondent says: A force of (1,000 Boers led by Commandant .foubert bus been defeated severely by ti force un der ticn. Synions and the enemy is in full retreat. Nobody in the camp i-avc lien. Synions and his staff were a ware that the Boers intended to attack on Friday morning and that tie would get within three miles of this position before making bis presence known to all concerned. It was known, however, that the enemy was advanc ing still further south, and it was seen that unusual precautions had been taken to guard against a surprise dur ing the night. Just after dawn the Boer artillery opened fire from C.len coe hill. The range was ill judged and the quality of the ammunition bad. During two hours and a half scarcely a half dozen shells burst."d within our lines. Our gunners on the contrary made excellent practice, which soon began to tell upon the enemy. At 7:30 tien. Synions ordered a general advance of the infantry brigade, which he himself accom panied. The infantry charge was magnifi cent. The way the King's Kifles and the Dublin Fusileers stormed the posi tion was one of the most splendid sights ever seen. The firing- of the Boers W!i.-» not so deadly as might have been expected from troops occu pying such an excellent position, bet the infantry lost heavily going up the hill, and only the consummately bril liant way in which tien. Synions had trained them to fighting of the kind saved them from being swept away. The enemy's guns, so far as the cor respondent could see. were all aban doned. for the Boers had no time to remove them. A stream of fugitives poured down the hillside into the val ley, where the battle went on with no abatement. tien. Synions was wounded early in the action and the command then devolved on Maj. i ule. The enemy as it fled was followed by the cavalry, mounted infantry and artillery. The direction taken was to the eastward. At the latest reports the cavalry had not returned. Some say that four and some say live guns were captured. The Boer artillery firing was weak. A lot of plugged shells were used. Although the enemy's position was carried soon after 1 o'clock, scattered firing went on almost all afternoon. The British losses are very severe, but those of the Boers are much heavier. The final rush was made with a triumphant yell, and as the British troops charged to close quarters the enemy turned and fled, leaving all their Impedimenta and guns behind in the precipitate flight. While this was going on one bat tery of artillery, the Eighteenth Hus sars and the mounted infantry with a part of the Leicester regiment got on the enemy's flank and as the Boers streamed wildly down the hill mak ing l'or the main road, they found their retreat had been cut off. but they ral lied for a while and there was severe fighting with considerable loss on each side. Many of the enemy sur rendered. A rough estimate places the British loss at 250 killed or wound ed. and that of the Boers SOU. A newspaper correspondent states that, through his glasses during the fighting he noticed how much the Boers seemed to be nonplussed by the tactics of the British troops, especially of the well drilled, swift moving horsemen. The enemy is still, as of old, a mob. It is without horses and forage and many rely for food upon what they can obtain by looting. Their animals arc mostly in a wretch ed condition. Cape Town, Oct. 21. Dispatches from Mafeking dated Saturday night and carried by dispatch riders vi.i Krnnian and Danielskuil to Ilooktowu, state that Col. Powell inflicted a tre mendous blow oil the Boers pine miles north of Mafeking. Two trucks la den with dynamite, which it was judged unsafe to keep in Mafeking on account of the risk of explosion should the town be shelled, were sent by Col. I'owell nine miles out. iu the hope that the Boers would shell and explode them. And so it happened. When the engine had uncoupled from the trucks and retreated about a mile the enemy shelled the trucks, with the result that a terrible explosion oc curred, killing, it is estimated, 100 Boers. MOBBED BY STUDENTS. \ k *lliv!«ie Ilea lor'' tiit* a aceptioti in the Wtiid)' < lly, Chicago, Oct. 19. —Dr. John A. Dowie, the alleged "divine liealer" and pro fessed foe of the medical profession, attempted to lecture last night in Zion j Tabernacle at Madison and Pauline streets on "Doctors, Drugs and the Devil." Dr. Dowie had announced i that he wished 10,000 medical students I would attend the exercises. The lec ture hall is located close to several large medical colleges and the stu dents accepted the invitation with en thusiasm. Twenty-five hundred stu dents gathered and marched to the | tabernacle. Every student was pro ] vided with an ounce bottle of nitrate |of ammonia. The police had, how i ever learned of the plan and .''o officers ] were placed in front of the hall. When Dowie was yet a block from ; the hall the alleged healer was greet ed with hoots and yells and a shower of missiles. Several had provided themselves with eggs and these flew ■ dangerously close to Dowie's head. In a few instances stones were used and j ammonia by the pound or pint was j thrown into the carriage. As a rush j was made for the conveyance a detail of police formed around it ond drove back the mob. Still guarded by the police Dowie was driven to the door of the hall, where he was literally dragged through the throng by half a dozen officers. As he entered the pas sageway the students closed in behind him and made a rush for the stairs. I They were forced back by the police, but managed to hurl enough bottles of ammonia into the hall to force the waiting audience into a wild rush for the outer air. To the few who re mained Dowie made his talk, but it was a very mild affair. Bottles of ammonia were hurled ! through the open windows and when the windows were closed, the glass was smashed with stones and the tide of ammonia flowed steadily in. The students made a determined effort to mob Dowie as he left and the police were forced to use their clubs vigor ously to force a passage for him. Sev eral students were arrested. t iaitiiw Marconi lot an Infringer. New York, Oct. 19.- Lyman C. Ear ned., of Boston, has brought suit against Guiglielmo Marconi to restrain him and his agents from using the sys tem of wireless telegraphy, which is claimed to be an infringement of a patent now controlled by him. The plaintiff alleges that the original in ventor of this system of telegraphy was Amos Emerson Dolbcar anil pat ented by lii in October 5, Ihs.;. under assignment to the Dolbcar Electric Telephone Co. tiis rights were trans ferred to Larned on July 22. 1599. Ear ned asks for Sioo,ooo damages. C arter Must Serve Hi« Sen teller. New York, Oct. 21. —Judge Laeomlie, in the Eniteil States circuit court, handed down a decision Friday dis missing the writ, of habeas corpus in the case of ex-Capt. Oberlin M. Car ■ ter, who is under sentence of fivii 1 years' imprisonment for conspiracy to defraud the government in contracts, The decision upholds the findings of s the court-martial. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1899. WAS BURNED AT THE STAKE. A Nfgm Who Cremated a Woman and Four Children la I'ul to Heath by a itllaalanlppl .Hob. Canton, Miss., Oct. 21. —The little tewn of St. Anne, 20 miles cast of Canton, in Leake county, was on Thursday night the scene of a hor rible tragedy—a sequel to the burning of the Gambrell family the night be fore. Joe Leflore, a negro who wan captured by a posse, confessed that he in company with other negroes had tied Mrs. Gambrell and her four chil dren to the floor of the house, satur ated the boards with kerosene and burned the unfortunate people alive. The negro after the confession of the crime was promptly roped to a. stake and burned to a ciisp, while the citi zens looked on in grim silence. The Gambrell tragedy occurred early Thursday morning and it was first thought the fire was the result of ac cident. A casual investigation re vealed circumstances so suspicious that a more searching investigation was made and it was soon established beyond doubt that the family had been burned and the house tired. The au thorities scoured the country and it was discovered that Joe Leflore, a negro who lived in the neighborhood and who heretofore bore a good repu tation, had disappeared. Early Thurs day morning Leflore was captured sev eral miles from the scene of the mur der. At first the negro vigorously denied any knowledge of the crime, but he finally broke down and con fessed that he and Bob and Andrew Smith, two other negroes, were guilty. Be told with brutal frankness all the details of the crime. In the yard where the Gambrell residence had stood Leflore was tied to a stake and burned alive. No one sent a merciful bullet into his body to kill him. \n drew Smith escaped from the mob while Leflore was being burned and has not yet been captured. Bob Smith was tied to another stake and a lire started, though he was finally re leased, as there was a possibility of his proving his innocence. The sheriff of Leake county went to the scene of the tragedy Friday and took the negro Robert Smith and three negro women who were implicated by Leflore and started to Carthage, the county scat. It is not thought the sheriff will reach Carthage with hi;s prisoners, as there are about 500 men gathered about the scene of the crime and they seem determined to let no guilty one escape their vengeance. OUR COAST DEFENSES. Tile t'lilef ol tlie Knglnecr (or|« Aaka lor S> I 5,000.000 Willi \\ hicli to Carry on IVurk Already Begun. Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. —The an nual report of the chief of engineers, Brig. Gen. Wilson, made public Fri day, submits estimates for river and harbor works already authorized by congress but not provided for by con tinuing contracts, amounting to $26,- Wo(i,s2l. In addition he asks for !»15,- 582,020 to carry on works already con tracted for. The report shows that the existing approved projects for sea const de fenses contemplate the emplacement of about 500 heavy guns of S, 'O, 12 and 10-inch calibre, of about 800 rapid lire guns, and of about 1,000 mortars, at an estimated approximate cost for the engineering work of $55,000,000. An estimate of $4,500,000 is submitted for continuing the work of construction of these batteries and for the defense of Porto Uico. Work on sea coast defenses has been vigorously carried on at 25 localities, nearly all of which are even now so supplied with heavy guns and mortars as to permit of effective defense against naval attacjc. An increase in rapid fire armament is now the most urgent necessity, there having oeen delay in securing these guns ill tliu past year, owing to difficulties with contractors. Up to date provision has been made for emplaeing 297 heavy guns, :ios rapid fire guns, and 344 mor tars. During the year there was added to the sea coast complement eleven 12-inch guns, thirteen 10-inch guns, twenty-four 8-incli guns, 20 rapid fire guns and:(2 mortars. With this rapid growth of the coast de fenses, the artillery organization which must care for them has been utterly unable to cope, and the diffi culty has been increased by the with drawal of two regiments for foreign service, and by the necessity for the services of skilled electricians and me chanics to care for the highly complex ordnance. I'll 11 ma ii- Wagner Consolidation. Chicago, Oct. 21. —The following statement was issued Friday at the conclusion of the meeting of the board of directors of the Pullman Palace Car Co.: "Negotiations have been con cluded between the boards of direct ors of the Pullman and Wagner com panies, subject to the ratification of the respective stockholders, by wliith the Pullman Co. will purchase all the assets and property of the Wagmr Co., including its contracts with rail way companies, paving therefore 200,- 000 shares of the Pullman stock —t i'' capital stock of the Pullman Co., to >c increased accordingly for that pur pose." Jlmlticz I* Tlielr < liolec lor I'reaideilt San Domingo, Oct. 21.—The district elections ill this city resulted i?i fa vor of Gen. Juan .limine/ for president, Senor lloraeio Yasquez for vice presi dent. Congress will meet Novem ber 10 and the new government will eftfer upon its duties December 1. < aught ill the Acu Mason City, la., Oct. 21. —Chicago detectives have succeeded in Solving the mystery of an attempt to wreck the Burlington, Cedar lipids £ Nor thern passenger train n ar Nora Junc tion on Oct. 2, and have arrested four men named Brockett, 'ay, Formal and Wilson. The Brockets were suspect ed and the footprint the head <>f the family was final') identified. Ihe detectives got int< brockett s confi dence. proposed ti train wreck rnd j finnllr secured admissions from him. j \ fake wrecking Hellenic was planned I anil the r..cn were surrounded THROUGH THREE STATES. Praaldent ItlrKtnlcj Travel* In W !•" rnotlii, mieliltfan and Ohio and Talk a to Thouaantla ol People. Galena, 111., Oct. IT.—When Presi dent McKinley's special train arrived here a large crowd assembled at the station within sight of the Grant monument. After a short speech by the president. Secretaries (lage and Long made a few remarks. Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.- Nearly 10,000 persons were in;"sed in front of the state Capitol here to hear President McKinley speak. I!e was cheered en thusiastically from the start. Waukesha, Wis., Oct. 17.—Five thou sand people gathered around the Northwestern railway station here to see the president. lie and his cabi net were escorted to a stand near the president's oar. It was perhaps the noisiest crowd yet faced by the presi dent 111 the northwest. At the con elusion of the speech Miss Edith Wil bur, daughter of the millionaire lum berman of this city, presented the president with a silver loving cup and n bottle of the mineral water that made Waukesha famous. Milwaukee, Oct. 17.—The train bear ing President McKinley and party ar rived in this city from the trip through lowa and part of Wisconsin last even ing. It was the first visit to Milwau kee of a chief executive or the nation in a decade and the greeting he re ceived from thousands of people was most enthusiastic. As the train en tered the depot Battery A, First artil lery, fired the president's salute of 21 guns from Juneau park, Chicago, Oct. IS.—The train bearing the president in 1 party reached Chicago Tuesday afternoon. It was trans ferred to the Michigan Central tracks and left at once for Michigan points and the east. Michigan City, Oct. IS.- —A big crowd assembled at the Michigan Central railway station last evening to wel come President McKinley and his cabi net. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. fS. This city entertained the presidential party in a novel way last evening. A carnival and street fair were in progress. The united commercial travelers, 2.500 strong, were delegated to furnish the entertainment. Senator l.urrows met the president at, Chicago and was rein forced with another committee at Niles, and when the party reached here a hundred carriages drove up and a procession was formed with the presi dent and cabinet in front. On each side of the carriages marched com mercial travelers carrying flambeaux of red fire. The streets were decorated for miles and at least 100,000 people, brought in by excursions, thronged the sidewalks. The drive lasted 40 minutes and no speaking was done. Jackson, Mich., Oct. 18.— President McKinley spoke briefly here at 10:45 last night. Several thousand people heard him and cheered to the echo. The train left at 10:55 for Cleveland. Cleveland, Oct. 19. —President Mc- Kinley and party reached this city at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning. At the Lake Shore depot ill this city a re ception committee headed by Mayor Farley, welcomed the president. Sen ator Manila was warmly greeted at the depot by the entire party. Warren, ()., Oct. 19.—Citizens of Trumbull county turned out in force to welcome the presidential party. Carriages conveyed the president and cabinet to a speakers' stand in front of the courthouse, oil three sides of which were massed thousands of spec tators. In the front ranks were pub lic school children. President McKin ley was continuously cheered when he spoke. Niles, 0., Oct. 19. In this town Pres ident McKinley first saw the light of day. Thousand's of his boyhood friends gathered at the railway station to cheer him on his journey back to Washington. Youngs-town, ()., Oct. 19.—President McKinley's special train arrived here at 5 o'clock last evening and the chief executive delivered the last speech of his tour. The train was backed onto a side track and the president and his cabinet went on foot to a platform nearby. Apparently everybody in town had crowded into the streets fac ing the platform. It was estimated that 20,000 people were packed into the narrow space surrounding the speaker's stand. Secretary of the Navy Long and Secretary of the ltr terior Hitchcock also spoke briefly. Having taken dinner aboard the train the president and Mrs. McKinley were driven to the residence of Dr. Deet.rick to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Deetrick to William McKin ley Duncan, a nephew of President M;- ley. U tlli(lr«» from the Ticket. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—Josiah R. Adams, of ?his city, who was nominat ed by the republican convention ns n candidate for judge of th•» importer court, last night sent a letter to Frank Beefier, chairman of the republican state committee, withdrawing from the ticket. Mr. Adams' witl/Jmwal is the sequel to an attack made upon him by a Philadelphia newspaper which charged him with being the president of corporations which :.rc alleged to have swindled many per sons. Mr. Adams says the accusa tions are false. Hay to be Arbitrator. Washington, Oct. 20.—The ifaitien government has appointed Judge Day as sole arbitrator in the Metsger case against the Ilaitien government. The nomination lias been confirmed by the state department. Driven Out of I'orae. Manila, Oct. is.—Bell's regiment, moving yesterday from a position northwest of I'acoor, drove the enemy oul of Porac. One American was killed and one wounded. The Filipi nos lost a number of killed and wound ed. The Americans captured two carts of ammunition. Ilcue) Will tio to Chicago. Chicago, Oct. I^.—Definite informa tion has been received from Admiral Dewey that he will visil Chicago be tween November 15 and December 1 and arrangements are being made for a two days' festival in his honor. LORD CHARLES BERESFORD. A (r«llnn( S»t' #r In the Ilrltlah P»r llanie- . Who Never Fall* to *pea.k Ilia Mind. One of the most conspicuous figures of the last two sessions in parliament, says the l'all Mall Magazine, is Lord diaries Beresford. It may be a puzzle to some people what an active, breezy navy man like Lord Charles wants in parliament at all, but not to those who know him. He is not a man with a mis sion, but his fate it is to be a type and an exemplar to the youth of British and Irish blood the world over. His third term of parliamentary life finds him still the hearty, robust, high-spirited ''' BEREBFORD. (Admiral in the British Navy and Progres sive Politician.) sailor that ho was 30 years ago; he is an admiral with the spirit of a middy, and an imperialist wlr> never forgets that he is an Irishman. What he thinks he says, and it is this quality that above all others ntributed to delay his ad vancement in i!ie service which he loves so well until he attained it by sheer ef fluxion of time. In the navy, as in the house of commons, plain speijiing is an inconvenience to the powers that be; but Lord Charles Beresford can't help it. When he was rejurned by the people of York there were apprehensions as to what would happen to the first lord of the admiralty when Lord Charles proceeded to expose the weakness of the navy. But there was iio need for nerv ous fear. The criticism of the member for York has been a negligible quan tity; he has found a new and successful field of research in the exploration of the commercial possibilities of China, concerning which he has been plain spoken to some purpose. Lord Charles has not got to the end of his parlia mentary reputation, by any means; he is as original and daring in debate as in diplomacy, and he tvill be heard of a good deal yet. MISS EVA M. SHONTZ. Juxt Klfctrd I'rfslilrnl of tlif Na tional Voting: People'* Clirln tlan Temperance Unlea. Miss Eva M. Sliontz, for many years an active worker in the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union, has just been elected the first president of the Na tional Young People's Christian Tem perance union, which wasi organized at Chicago a week or so ago. Miss Sliontz is descended from French Iluguenot stock, which settled in New York and New Jersey in the sixteenth century. Her great-grandfather was Henry Schoonmaker, who married Susannah Smith. From both sides of her house Miss Shontz inherits inflexibility of .MISS KVA M. SHONTZ. (President Young People's Christian Tem perance Union.) purpose, and gives promise of being another Frances Willard in the battle for regeneration. She is an ideal leader iu the cause she is devoted to. Miss Shontz was au intimate friend of the late Frances Willard, and has al ways been ji most enthusiastic advocate of retaining control of the Women's temple, a Chicago structure erected by the W. C. T. U. Several years ago a majority of tlie executive board of the latter organization concluded to aban don the Temple project and turn the property over to the bondholders. Miss Shontz opposed this diversion and has ever since agitated the saving of the structure for the women. The new organization, of which Miss Shontz is president, is pledged to leave no effort untried which might lead to the recovery of lost ground and to the eventual absolute ownership of the temple property. \o Women Admitted. ?? 3 feminine visitors are allowed to jro through the Cramps' yard in Phila delphia, because eyery time a woman passes through the shops every one of the 7,000 workmen raises his eyes from his work, and in one minute one man's work for a fortnight is lost to his em ployers. Travel Tluit Count*. A reasonably active man walks about 297,200 miles —more than ten times the earth's circumference—in 84 years, just trotting about the house and ofiiee. SSOO Reward Hi above Reward wfll W paM (W fee 'vmation that will lead to the uTMt iW eonrietioß of tbe aaitj m parties wha olaoed iron and II*M on Ike traok at TFEA Kmporiun h Rick VaUsr R R-, he eul line of FraakHn Hoasler's An, m the iTenliK of MOT. 21st, 1891. Hnir AUCBTJ, 88-tf. /V«*uirmt. FINE LIQUOR SfORE —nt— EMPORIUM, PJL THE andorslgned baa opened a ftrst otaas Liquor ato re, and Invito# Mm trade of Hotels, Reetauranta, Afe Wo ahall carry none bat the boat i row loan and Imported WHISKIES BRANDIES, GINS AND WIN32S, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta Choice Una of Bottled Goods. r addition to aty large line of Hquow Im« ooßitaatly la etock a fuU Hue of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. WPool and Billiard Boom In una bafldJao."Mi C*LL AND NFS MS. A. A. MCDONALD, PKOPSIKTOK, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUM IE, S » BMPOIiIUM, i"A_ 88 rV Bottler at and DaaUr Im Q & BEER, 9 & WINES, WHISKIES, $ Q, And Liquors of Ail Kinda. ■& 5 The boot of goods always 5 carried in stock aad every- W Xj thing warranted CD represent- y * Eapoclal Attention Pal d <• V. rUll Orders. £q EMPORIUM, PA, W 112 GO 10 i >J. A- sinslef's,i 1 Brood Street, rmporluai, Po.. J ) Where 70a con pet rnjthing JOB wont LB C C the lino at X s Groceries, J Provisions, ? ? FLOUR, SAI.T IIEAT3, > V SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED 630D8, ETC., ) ) Teu, C«Ftw, Freiti, Oafectlonerr, ) S Totauv lid Clfiri. C \ Ooodr Delljered Free asj / / Place la Town. N / CiLL 15# REE IE i» GET PRICES. \ C IEA& P. k E. BEFIT \ Ruroßiin Bottling Works, IOHN McDONALD, Proprietor. Iw P. & B. Depot, Emporium, Pa. _ amt* - Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, INT BII3DS OF ETPORT. The Manufacturer of Soft brinks end Dealer 1a Choice Wines and Pure Liquor* — We keep none bnt the very bee* Bow and aro prepared to flu Order* oa ihort notice. Private families sol ved faily If desired. JOHN MCDONALD. I Caveats, ami Trade-Marks obtained and all Pa&» , ent buuaeas conducted for MODERATE FEE*. <> | OUR OFFICE is OPPOBIT* U. 9 PATENT OFFICC; 1 i »tnd we can secure patent in Ices Uwe Uian t/iww | ' remote from Washington. ... . 11 ! Send model, drawing or photo., with j tion. Wo advise, if patentable or not, fr«e oI , charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , 1 !> A PAMPHLET, 44 How to Obtain Patents," with | I oost o? same in'the U. S. and foreign countriee, 1 »ent (roe, Addrcea, ( o.A.sNow&co. O t'"'xxx °T* D " C ' IS'O'M FHUE*N CHICAGO M NEW YORK R.; . A. N. KELLCQO NEWS?»DER CO. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers