BRITISH SUCCESS. It is Indicated By tho News from South Africa. Lord Tlctlmcii'n Forres IV a * Joined Thome ol" (ien. French at Pretoria —Gen. Huller lia* Captured the 11 11 IK Mouth ol the G* Tujgela Itlver. T.ondon, Feb. 20.—The Daily Mall lias the following dispatch, dated Monday, from Pietermardtzburg: "It 3s reported that Sir ltedvers Buller has captured Hlangane hill. Large numbers of Free Staters have left to meet Lord Roberts' force. It is be lieved that a number of Boer big guns have been taken back across the bor der." London. Feb. 20.—The war office re ceived yesterday the following dis patch from (ien. Buller: "Chieveley Camp, Feb. 19.—1 yesterday moved around the enemy's flank. The Queens, who ha/1 bivouacked on the northern slope of Cingolo, crossed the Nek, and supported by the rest of the Second brigade, under Hildyard, as saulted and took the southern end of Monte Christo." W lll lJlll[lllilllillllL/" GEN JOHN D P. FRENCH. (British Commander Who Led the Troops Which Relieved Klmberley.) London, Feb. 20.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Lorenzo Marquez, da ted Monday, says: "According to advices from Preto ria, the Boers are expecting a big bat tle on the Tugela. Thev claim that 70 of the Wiltshires were killed at Colesberg, and that 30 wagons with forage and provisions were captured, but no ammunition. Gen. Bnller has achieved a real suc cess seemingly in capturing the range of hills south of the Tugela. It makes more feasible another attempt to relieve Lady smith. London, Feb. 20.—The Cape Town correspondent of the Daily News, tel egraphing Sunday, says: Methuen's Methuen's force, I learn, has arrived at Kimberley, having got through from Magersfontein without fighting." London, Feb. 21.—The Boers are leaving all the positions held by them on British territory and are concen trating for the defense of their own. Sir Red vers Buller thinks they are about to raise the siege of Ladysmith and this is the large news of the day. Nothing has been heard from the chase of Cronje for two days. If, as (ien. Buller avers, the Boers are retreating from him, then the news on every side is favorable to the British. Nevertheless, troops continue togo up. The war office thinks that the call to veterans to rejoin the col ors, together with the bounty, will bring 45,000 men to the home defense. With the casualties just reported, the British losses in killed, wounded and captured now aggregate 11,102. The first train to Kimberley left Cape Town Monday night and the fa mous siege seems thoroughly cleared. Gen. Buller, apparently in contenting himself with shelling the Boers from his newly-gained position at .Monte Christo, which, according to good opin ion, is likely to form his base for an other attempt to relieve Ladysmith. Lomdon, Feb. 22.—Lord Roberts' list of 49 killed and wounded o;cers, in cluding two generals, in the engage ments up to Sunday evening, causes anxiety, especially as in the officers' list neither the losses of the Welsh Slid Essex regiments nor those of the mounted iivfaimtry are included. This 3s about the number that fell at Co lenso, where the non-coinmissionei| officers and men brought the total losses to sou. It is considered strange that wh»n sending his casualties I.oril Roberts gives information as to the result of the fi,g-hting. As the correspondents with Lord "Roberts are silent, the telegrams from Boer .sources receive some counte ■roance. The latter aver that Gen. Cronje. while the British were endeav oring' to surround him between Paar deberg and K.oodoosrand, received re inforcements under Dewet, and that ■together the Boer commanders fought the British to a standstill. The latest report regarding Gen. Buller circulated in the house of com mons last eveniing was thai! an agent of the I>e lieers company had received a cablegram from Cape Town, which must have passed the. censor, to the effect that Gen. Barton's fusileer brig ade had reached the hills commanding Tjadystnith. Quite apart from this,how ever, and from every other rumor, th.i early relief of the beleaguered garri son is thought inevitable. Conquering a Rich < ountry. Oaxaca, Mex., Feb. 19.—Gen. Bravo'a troops have driven back the Maya In dians and taken possession of several important towns that were occupied by the rebels during the week. The country occupied by the Mayas is lit tle known to the outside world, its natural riches are great. An army of ficer with Gen. l'ravo's troops writes as follows of the country: "All this vast territory which is now being re conquered contains fabulous wealth and an exuberant soil, which can raise everything in the way of agricul ture. THE CLARK CASE. The trruard Senator In Cro«i-Ex> anilned and Claim* He S|irn( No money to Bribe Leglslatora Statu uieut of K x |i( ii»f». Washington, Feb. 20.—Senator Clark, of Montana, was again Monday the star witness before the senate committee on privileges iin<) elections notwithstandingthe factthat Dr.Tracy was also heard. Dr. Tracy occupied the forenoon sitting and r part of the afternoon session. His statement con cerning his interview with Justice Hunt corroborated the testimony of the justice in all essential details ex cept that his recollection was that $50,000 and not SIOO,OOO was the amount mentioned by him as the price which the justice could get for having the YYelleome disbarment case thrown out of the supreme court. He said that Justice Hunt was an intimate friend and he asserted his motive to be in taking the course he did to test his ability to withstand the corrupt ing influences of money. He had re ceived no funds from any source to pay the bribe suggested and had been promised none for that purpose. Mr. Clark necessarily went, over much of the ground covered by him in his tes timony Saturday. lle was cross ex amined by Mr. Campbell, and insisted that he had spent no money for cor rupt purposes during the Montana senatorial campaign. He gave a de tailed statement of expenditures for political purposes during the legisla tive and senatorial contests, which footed up, as Senator Turley announc ed, to $139,000. He declared that his only purpose in entering upon the campaign was the overthrow of Mr. Daly's rule in the state, which, he said, was so tyrannical that he would not desire to continue his residence in the state if it was to continue. Mr. Clark said, at the afternoon ses sion, in response to Senator Turley, that it was true that in the first state election he, Gov. Broadwater, Gov. llattser and Mr. Daly had each con tributed $40,000 to the democratic campaign fund. Asked about the cost of the contest over the location of the capital, Mr. Clark said that probably his friends of . the opposition could tell more about it than he could. He had contributed SIOO,OOO and he thought the people of Helena had raised over SIOO,OOO to hold the capital there. It was com mon report that the opposition, the Anaconda company, had spent a mil lion dollars to locate the capital at Anaconda. It had not occurred to him that the large sums he had contributed would be used illegitimately. Washington, Feb. 21.—Senator Clark yesterday continued and completed his testimony before the senate commit tee on elections, Mr. Day admitted having accepted a present of $5,000 from Mr. Clark and said he understood that it was given as a testimonial and as compensation for his services. Washington, Feb. 22.—Mr. John It. Wellcome, Senator Clark's manager of his senatorial contest, was the only witness before the senaite committer in the Clark case yesterday. His tes timony was ait no time startling. Mr. Wellcome placed his expenditures for the senatorial campaign at not to ex ceed $25,000 and at the request of the committee produced his bank book and old checks to substantiate thia statement. ATTORNEYS CONFER. They M ill Try to Stralslitcn Out l«c<;al Tangle In Kentucky—A Settlement In NIKIII. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 20.—The im pression that the contest over the gov ernorship will not be ended till it is fought to a finish in the courts is not lessened by the action taken by the democratic senators Monday in rati fying their former action by which Senator (ioebel was declared governor. The republicans, who spoke for Gov. Taylor, suid that he would not recog nize as legal the proceedings taken yesterday and which it is anticipated will be duplicated in the house to-day. He hae told them that he looks upon the proceedings as illegal and will not quit the fight until the whole matter is passed upon in the courts of last re sort. His position is that the former pro ceedings being void, the ratification yesterday gives them no legal vitality than the legal presiding officer, Lieut. Gov. .Marshall, had declared the ses sion adjourned when the vote in ques tion was taken and that the vote should have been taken by yeas and nays, as in the case of a bill or joint resolution. Frankfort, Feb. 22.—The con tents over the state offices are very much simplified by an agreement en tered into yesterday between the at torneys for the republican.-- and the democrats, representing both sides and straightening out the legal tangle over the multiplicity of injunction suits for the title i<> the governorship. The agree is fliait there shall be a speedy trial in the courts on an agreed case, involving all cm the issues, the first, hearing to be before Judge Km mett Field, at Louisville. There is a general elation in politi cal circles over the agreement by the attorneys, a.sit is conceded the matter will now be pasta.l to a speedy ftniish. Both sides are pleased uv»*r the terms agreed on. Ex-Chief Justice Pryor, one of Gov. Beckham's attorneys, said last night he thought it probable that the agreed case would be settled <s<: far as the state courts arc concerned, within three weeks. Ankctl to Be I!xciiKi'll. Neiv York, Feb. 20.—The London chamber of commerce-, last June invited the New York chamber of commerce to a banquet to be held in London in the summer of 1900 and the local chamber accepted the invitation. At a recent meeting of the .New York chamber of commerce the question of the coming banquet was brought up and the facts of the state of war in both countries was discussed. It.was finally decided to ask the London chamber to defer the banquet one year in the hope that by that time peace woudl prevail. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH i, 1900 KANSAS CITY WINS. The National Democratic foil trillion Will lie Held There oil July 1. Washington, Feb. 23.—The next democratic national convention will be held at Kansas City, Mo., .July 4. This was the decision of the democratic na itonal committee which met at the Hotel Haleigh yesterday to fi\ the time and place of holding" the conven tion. Milwaukee was the only city which competed for the honor of en tertaining the convention and the poor showing it made when the vote was taken (the result being - Kansas City 40, Milwaukee 9), caused {general surprise. The claims of the rival cit ies as to hotel accommodations, rail road and telegraphic facilities were presented in open session by represen tatives of each city, and subsequently in executive session. Gov, W. .T. Stone, on behalf of Kansas Citv, and Nation al Committeeman E. C. Wall, on be half of Milwaukee, explained the fi nancial inducements which the city he renresented was willing- to make. Bach offered the committee $50,000. One of Milwaukee's strongest argu ments was the political effect which the holding of the convention in that city would have upon the German- American voters, who were represent ed to the committee as wavering in their allegiance to the republican par ty. It seemed to be taken for granted bv at least two speakers that liryan would he renominated and that the Chicago platform in substance would be reaffirmed. & A speech by ex-Senator Gorman in favor of holding to precedent and naming a date later than that for the convention of the party in power had considerable influence in causing Inde pendence day to be chosen. The national committee issued tho following call: "The national demo cratic committee, having met in the city of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1900, has appointed Wednes day, the 4th day of July, as the time, and chosen the city of Kansas City, Mo., as the place for holding the na tional democratic convention. Each state is entitled to a representation therein equal to double the number of its senators and representatives in the congress of the United States; and each territory, Alaska, Indian Terri tory and the District of Columbia shall have six delegates. All demo cratic conservative reform citizens of the United States, irrespective of past political associations and differences, who can unite with us in the eft'ort for pure, economical and constitution al government., and who favor the re public and oppose the empire, are cor dially invited to join us in sending delegates to the convention." The committee at. 0:30 p. m. adjourned to met at. Kansas City, July 3. DEWEY HONORED. It WUM Celebrated In (ireat Style In Wheeling, W. Vu. Wheeling, W. Ya., Feb. 23. —"Dewey day"in Wheeling has come and gone and it goes down as the greatest day in the history of the West Virginia metropolis. And this, notwithstand ing the weather, which could not have beeni more unfavorable. The parade of course was not the great spectacle anticipated. Instead of 10,000 parad ers promised, only 2,500 appeared. Ad miral Dewey and Lieut. Doddridge rode in carriages and both were given a magnificent ovation along the streets, which were lined by 25,000 to 30,000 people, who cheered themselves hoarse. Following the parade the exercises in connection with the presentation by the state of West Virginia of the Fort Henry tablet occurred. Admiral Dewey was surprised and gratified with the warmth of the reception giv en him. He said that he had heard the West Virginia hills bore patriots and now lie knew it to be true. The only public utterance of Admiral Dewey was when he handed the tsword to Lieut. John S. Doddridge, who was an ensign on board the Itoston in the battle of Manila. He said lie felt great pleasure in participating in a cere mony in honor of a brave young naval officer. Last night the admiral was to have been the guest of honor with Lieut. Doddridge at the annual dinner of the Society of the Sons of the Revolu tion in West Virginia, held at the Mc- Lure hotel, but, pleading weariness, he was compelled to decline. At 10 o'clock there was a big jam of human ity in and around the hotel. HAS BEEN RELEASED. Muslionu irood»tiifl" lan Now He Sold —lnspected to itring a t.ooil Price. Washington, Feb. 23.—Consul Gen eral Stowe at Cape Town, under date of yesterday, cables the state depart ment as follows: "Mashona foodstuff released. Government buy. Consign ors send invoices." The Mashona was one of the three vessels seized by British cruisers off the east coast of Africa laden with foodstuff which it is supposed was In tended for the Boers. Since Lord Sal isbury's declaration some weeks ago to the effect that the government would not sustain the legality of the seizures the British authorities have been endeavoring to ascertain the names of the owners and value of the seized goods, with a view to settle ment, either by release or purchase. A good deal of progress lias been made in this direction, and according to the reports to the state department the American owners of the goods seized have expressed perfect satisfaction with the settlements made by the British government. I'rlvilege to Vote. Havana, Feb. 23.—Governor General Wood has decided to issue an order tiiat persons, Cubans by birth, who renounced their nationality during the Spanish regime in order to become American citizens but who are now ready to fulfill the required condi tions, may vote at the coining elec tions. He also points out that it is generally recognized that these men became Americans only for the pur pose of self-protection and that they now desire to resume their Cuban na tionality as soon as they can legally do so. NO INTERVENTION. Nflthfr the ( lilted statra Nor lirrman) Have Allrni|Hrd l<> Interfere In tbc H«r In Noutli Africa. Washington, Feb. 22.—1n view of the persistent circulation of the rumoi tihat the governnient of the Unite<l States has reached an agreement witli the German governmeivt, through its representative here, liaron Von Helle hen, to intervene between the combat ants in South Africa, Hie Associated Press has secured from the highest authority a statement of the present position of the government in this matter. This is to the effect that there h:ts l>een absolutely no agree ment reached between Secretary Hay and Baron Von Hellehem on the sub ject, nor Ims there been any discus sion of the propriety of joint media tion between the Jiriitish and the Boers. Nor has the United States gov ernninit undertaken or contemplated any intervention on its own account. There has been no time before nor •nince the outlbreak of the present war that the president would not have, with the greatest readiness, exercised his good offices in favor of peace if that could have been accomplished without what, he regarded as an un warrantable breach of internalioual law and the proprieties. His prese.it position is said to be precisely as stat ed in the following sentence, extract ed from his annual message to con gress: "We have remained faithful to the precept of avoiding entangling al liances as to affairs not of our direct concern. Had circumstances suggest ed that the parties to the quarrel would have welcomed any kindly ex pression of tlhe hope of the American people limit war might be averted, good offices would have been gladly tendered." ON A TEAR, Volculio In Mexico I'rl^litr■■ Inir the Indians. New York, Feb. 21.-—-Details of the eruption of the Oolima volcano on the Pacific coast of Mexico, recently re ported by telegraph from Guadalajara, Mexico, have been received bv W. ,1. Arkell, of this city. An immense river of lava ran over the side of the volcano and threatened to overwhelm three In dian villages near its base. The In dians fled to the Santa Ana mine in the center of the Colimas copper re gion and sought safety by hiding m the mine, leaving their women and children to shift for themselves. A company of Mexican troops drove the Indians from the mine and sent them back to their homes to protect their families. The government of Mexico, from whom Mr. Arkell, Mr. Xetlierton Hall, of Chicago, and Paul W. Herbach, of Omaha, obtained a concession of 250,- 000 acres in the Colima valley, offered to cancel the concession if the mines were injured by the volcano's eruption, but the offer was declined. One of the most serious results of the vol canic disturbance is the entire cessa tion of work on a tramway now being built to connect the copper mines with the port of Manzanillo. The contrac tors were unable to restrain the ter rified Indians employed in the con struction of the road. Many of them have gone to Michoacan and Jalisco and others have fled to the more dis tant southern states of the republic. GRATEFUL INDEED. jWr*. Laivton Suya Word* Are Verf Poor to ICxprcMM lli-r Appreciation. Washington, Feb. 22. —Mrs. Lawton hits made the following acknowledge ment of the receipt of the home fund: "I'ewee Valley, Ky., Feb. 18, 1900— Dear Gen. Corbin: Such kindness as yours can never be repaid, and my heart is very full when I try to thank you. Words seem very poor at such a time. Will you please believe that I do appreciate 'iit and all my life will find comfort ill the remembrance. "The universal feeljng which prompted sik-Ii wonderful generosity from the nation is so beautiful to me and so dear, my gratitude is inexpres sibly profound. It has relieved the anxious thought Henry would have had and I do not know how to thank you or the nation. Believe me, with kind regards, very sincerely, "AIAHY C. LAWTON." AN IMMENSE CROWD. •Vlieelliiu; It Overllowlng Villi l»eeple to See Admiral Itcivi-y. Wheeliimg. W. Ya., Feb. 22.—The city is filled with strangers from all parts of the tri-state radius, and such scenes of enthusiasm have never been wit nessed as were in evidence at !):!!0 o'clock last night, when Admiral Dewey arrived from Washington to take part in tihe Washington birthday- Fort llenry-Doddridge-Dcwey day cel ebration. THie streets were jammed wHh people and the admiral was sur prised amid pleased with the magnifi cence of tihe reception. At. 11 o'clock Lieut. .John S. Dod dridge, a Wheeling boy who fought o.i the Boston at Manila, arrived, and ugain there were scenes of enthusiasm. To-day there will be a parade followed by speeches and concluding with the presentation of a SSOO sword to Lieut. Doddridge. 1)» imliterx ol' American lie volution. Washington, Feb. 20.—Every state in the l : nion was represented in the audience that filled the Grand opera house last night when the national society of the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution began its ninth conti nental congress. .Illrliljtan Club <>atlierln£. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22.—The fif teenth annual gathering of the Michi gan club is one of the most notable ever enjoyed by the republican leaders of this state. The respective booms of the half dozen candidates for gov ernor were the principal features of the day until the arrival of Lieut. Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff, of New Vorit, upon Hie scene. After that, the can didacy of the Brooklyn gentleman for vice president of the United States overshadowed the interest in the gu bernatorial candidates and their friends. PAY TOOJiDCH. White Paper Advanced From CO to 100 Per Cent. PETITION TO CONGRESS. One Will Be Sent to That Body to Remedy the Evil. TRUST QUESTION INVOLVED. The American !Sew*|»®l>er An»oi'lali«n Say* Thai Newspaper* Have to Sell ut a Klti'tl I'rifc and Han Mo .'learn* ol liicri llic <o»t« New York, Feb. 24.—The American Newspaper Publishers' association, comprising' moat of the large newspa pers of the United States for the past three days in convention at the Wal dorf-Astoria in this city, gave thor ough consideration to the sudden in crease in the price of white paper and the reasons therefor. The following resolutions were unanimously passed and a committee of the newspaper proprietors will personally present the same to congress within the next few days: "Whereas, the price of printing pa per used by newspapers in the United States has been arbitrarily increased in price from CO to 100 oer cent., with out reason or warrent to be found in the conditions of the industry itself, and, "Whereas, it is the common belief that this increase is due to the work ings of a trust, therefore be it "Resolved, that the American News paper Publishers' association, repre senting in this case not only its own members but the 22,000 newspapers of the United States, calls upon congress to make inquiry by means of a special committee into the conditions above described, to the end that suitable leg islation may be provided to remedy this condition of affairs, in the inter est of the best source of public infor mation provided for the people, to wit: the newspaper press, whose in terest the founders of the republic held in the highest regard. "The attention of congress is direct ed to five bills now in the hands of the ways and means committee, not neces sarily to aid the passage of any of them specifically, but as evidence of a great demand for some form of reme dial legislation, to which the inquiry we request would be preliminary. We believe that the entire agitation against trusts presents no more com plete example than this, and your pe titioners, reiving upon, the desire of congress to legislate in the interests of the people, believe you will accept the oportunity to make this inquiry in the spirit in which it is demanded. "The newspaper, it is fair to state, unlike mosit other forms of industry, sells at a fixed price and has no means of putting the increased cost onto the consumer. In many instances it means the complete confiscation of profits and in many others creates an actual loss. "The apparently sincere desire of all parties to deal with the trust question removes this inquiry from the charge of partisanship and makes it what it is intended to be, an inquiry in the public interest." .■tlcrornilck'n Will. Chicago, Feb. 24.—Leander McCor mick's will, which was filed in the probate court yesterday, disposes of an estate scheduled as worth $4,135,- 000, though Mr. McCormick's lawyers said the actual value is not less than $5,000,000. The will, dated February 2, 198S, provides that the wife of the testator shall be awarded her lawful share of the estate. This is nullified, owing to the fact that Mrs. MeC'or mick died some time ago. The estate is left in trust to It. Hall MeCorniick, who is nominated as executor of the will. It is directed that the property shall be held in trust for 20 years. At the expiration of that time it is to be divided equally among the three sur viving heirs or their children, pending which division each of the heirs shall receive an annuity of $20,000. A Itiflleult I'roblem. Washington, Feb. 24.—The secretary of war has confronting him a difficult problem requiring a decision whether or not the United States is in a state of war. In time of peace, but not ,'n time of war, any I'nited States sol dier may purchase his #liseharge from the army upon certain prescribed con ditions. More than two score applica tions of this kind are now before the department. If it is held that this is a time of peace that decision might carry with it the reduction of pay >f all soldiers now in the Philippines oy one half, a contingency that cannot be contemplated without apprehen sion. Kegurdin;; Trnwttt. Washington, Feb. 24.—1t was stated yesterday that the industrial commis sion lias decided to make certain rec ommendations as to legislation in re gard to trusts and these will be for warded to congress next Tuesday or Wednesday, together with the iesti rnonv taken by the commission on the subject of trusts. Seventeen Se»v In FLIC (men CM. New York Feb. 24.—The grand jury filed in the Kings county court in Brooklyn before .fudge Ilurd yester day 17 new found indictments, joint and single, charging William F. Miller and Kd ward Sehlcssinger, both of the Franklin syndicate, with as many commissions of grand larceny. BMaee and Date Named. New York, I'Vh. 24.-»-The republican state committee yesterday selected New York C ity, April 17. for holding the state convention to elect delegates at large to the republican national convention at Philadelphia. SSOO Reward The above Reward will be paid for Vmation that will lead to the arrest ami conviction of the party or partiea WM placed iron and slabs on the track af tkc Emporium i, Rick Valley R. R , neat ha east lice of Franklin Houfiler'a farm, #■ the eveuing of NOT. 21st, 1891. HENRY ACCHU, 88-tf. FINE LIQUOR STORE —in— EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned haa opened a iil> olass Liquor store, and invites tUt trade or Hotels, Reataoranta, Jfck Wo ahall carry none bat the beat i loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GRINS AND WINSSS, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPA6NE, Eta Ckoto* Una of Bottled Goods. r addition to my large HO* of lfajnota I AANV ooaataotly ta atock a ft ill MA* of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. iWPool ML Billiard Boom la am belllllas O OFTLX JLND REE MB. A. A. MCDONALD, PROPRIETOR, EMPORIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMIE, J? EMPORIUM, rx. W Bottler mi mat D—lf la ? & WINES, |' £ WHISKIES, | ; Art, And liquors of All Kinds. A | 2 The beet of goo da always jj Ox carried in atook and every- g 1 fvC thing warranted aa represent- Tjj 3CC Eapeclal Attention Paid te a a> lall Orders. g i $ EMPORIUM, PA. ? F 60 TO S >J. fi.. gluslef'jj j Broad Stmt, Emportaaa, Pa., J J WJiere yen oan get anything yea want la V C the UM at / S Groceries, Y L Provisions, ? Y FLOUR, BAI.T MEATS, > C SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., ) ) Teu, CrFm, Frnlti, fenfte«tlencry, J S 'fokaut and Clears. v V Coodi Dellyered Pre* any / / l*lace la Town, S I CALL 13» SEE HE ASFI GET PRICES. \ C IEAS r. * E. DEPOT ( r.tjpoEiin Bottling Works, IOHN MCDONALD, Proprietor. Hoar P. Si E. Depot, Emporium, Pa. Bottler and Shlppei at Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BHIIDB OP EYPO&I. The Msnufactarer of Bof Drlnku and Dealer In Choice Wines and Pure Liquors* We keep none bat the very boa* Beer and are prepared to fill Orders on ibort notice. Private famiiisui served iaily if desired. JOEN MCDONALD, I c**?eats, aad ebtaiaed aad afl P*t < cflt busiaus conducted for MODCRATr FEE*. 1 i ouworrict is OPPOSITE U. a pATKNTOrrici ; I TND wtcanterure patent lA leu line luaa tnc*s , «| remote from Washing ton. <[ j> ijcod model, drawing or photo., vrita aeserifvi i tlon. V'o advise, if patentable or not, free of; , charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,I '» A PAMPHLET, ** How to Oc>tain Patents," [ roost or same in the U. S. and countries; 'lsentfree. Address, < C.A.SWOW&CO. [ OPI>, R*T?:MT Ocrict, W**«I«OTON, D. C. I CHICAGO tte fcSEW YORK.S , A. U. KELLCQB MTWSPMA ca, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers