HUNDREDS KILLED Worst Mining Disaster in the His tory of the West. An Explosion of Bla.<tliiK I'owdcr In (be .Tillies ol Hie Pleasant Valley Coal Company at Scli<n|ield, I tali - .Vlore Tlian -OO Corpses Recovered. Sa.ljL Lake, Utah. May 2.—A terrific •explosion occurred Tuesday in the winter quarters of the Pleasant \ al ley Co.'s coal mine at Sehofield, on the Bio Grande Western railroad. The cause of the explosion is attrib uted to the blowing up of a number of kegs of blasting powder. A special to the Tribune from Sco field, I'tali, says: The English lan guage cannot describe the appalling disaster which occurred here Tuesday morning by an explosion in mine No. 4 of the Pleasant Valley Coal Co. and by which certainly 300 and upwards have lost their lives. One hundred and thirty-seven bodies have been re covered and the work of rescue is still progressing and will continue until all the bodies are brought to tiie sur face. There are willing hands at work and as fast as bodies are reached they are brought to the boarding houses and other company buildings Scofield, Utah, May J. —The latest estimate of the number of the kill ed in the terrible mine explosion here Tuesday is 200, but the total death list may yet reach 300. Kelief work is still in progress, being conducted by shifts of men. The shift now in the mine has 50 bodies ready to bring -out and the number of corpses yet to be reached isslill uncertain. Arriving trains are constantly bringing ret atives of the victims from outside points and the coal company has -designated a committee to carry the dead to Salt Lake, Ogden and other cities. On account of gas. No. 1 mine has been abandoned as a means of rescue and bodies are arriving at the mouth of .No. 1 mine by the car load. Every house in the town is a house of mourning. When the removal of the bodies from the mine began hun dreds of men volunteered for the purpose. The rescuers came from other mines and towns surrounding and worked incessantly to bring out the burned and mangled remains of the dead miners. The bodies were taken to the company buildings and were there dressed and laid out preparatory to the coroner's inquest and for indentifieation. Many of the rescuers came near losing their lives from the fatal after damp. but the work was continued in the face of all danger, and most of the brave fellows remained at their posts until they were almost ready to drop from physical exhaustion and the deadly effects of the poisonous fumes. John Kirton was the first man brought to ilie surface. He was still alive, but presented a terrible sight. In his horrible pain he cried out to his companions, begging them to end his misery by taking his life. One theory is that some ot llie Finns recently imported secretly took .giant powder down into the mine to .assist them in their work. They were exceedingly anxious to make a good •showing and make an much money as possible, and it is thought this form of explosive was used in order that great bodies of coal could more easily bt dislodged. It is thought that vvlum the giant powder was touched off, il ignited some of the dust of which every coal mine lias more or less. Inquiry among the miners diso'osed the fact that they entertained vari ous opinions regarding the terrible affair, some being exceedingly bitter iit their denunciation of the company. AN EIGHT-HOUR WORK DAY. lliiii<lrp<l* ot < rnlismcn In New ICn- Klaml Secure It Without tlucli Trou ble. Boston, May 2.—The eight-hour •day was established Tuesday in al most every district in New England, where journeymen of the building trades have organized, and the con eession was obtained with little fric tion and only a few strikes. The most widespread demand for the eight-hour day was made some "weeks ago by the granite cutters •throughout New England and, while at. most places the demands were granted, there were a few echoes of tuat contention yesterday. The most important of the strikes in this industry was at Barre, Vt„ where tile granite polishers went out, and a conference in the afternoon failed to bring about a settlement. At Lowell an incipient strike was settled, but small strikes at Milford and Manchester, N. II.; Sullivan and Franklin, Me., and at Fall River, Mass., are si ill in force. In Quincy, where the cutters have "been out for three months, a confer ence yesterday brought no resut. Norcross Bros., of Worcester, also were unable to settle with their cut lers at the Milford quarries. Other wise, the indications were that nearly every strike would be settled with little delay. In Providence, Pawtueket and Bos ton there were strikes in other trades, chiefly among painters, carpenters ami kindred branches, but the num bers out are not large. No May day in the recollection of labor leaders in New Kngland has been so full of encouragement and success as that ■which ended hist night. Paltisoii Will Not llilimi'. Chicago, May 2. —Robert E. Patti son, ex-governor of Pennsylvania, a lay delegate to the Methodist general conference, arrived here 1 uesda.v.. "I am not here in the furtherance of my candidacy for the vice presidency," said Mr. Pattison. "I am a delegate to the national convention on the Pennsylvania delegation and shall go to Kansas City. If the convention sees fit to ncMninntc me for the vice presidency I shall esteem it an honor and shall accept it accordingly. I am not seeking votes, or the support of any state." HERO WORSHIP. Admiral llcwfj (irli I*l* Sli*r« ol Adulation I'rom ibr I'ru|il« of Illi nois and SI. Luiiln. Jacksonville, 111., May 4. —Admiral Dewey wis on Thursday the guest of the Grand Army of the Republic of Illinois, which is holding 1 its annual encampment here. The special Balti more & Ohio train bearing' Admiral and Mrs. Dewey and party arrived over the Alton road at 1 p. m., after a run from Chicago that was marked by cheering crowds at every station along the route. At Joliet 12,000 peo ple surrounded the train and call'*d for the admirrfl until he appeared on the platform and bowed his acknowl edgements. One of the most enthusiastic recep tions the admiral has received on the trip was given him here during' the three hours spent in Ihis city. From the moment, the admiral stepped from the train and was escorted to his car riage to head the parade through the •business streets to the courthouse the cheering from the thousands that lined the sidewalks along the line of march was almost continuous, while school children of all ages waved flags and banners. Hen- and there they pelted him with flowers. At the court house Admiral Dewey alighted and, ascending the platform erected for the occasion, reviewed the parade of Grand Army veterans and civic and military organizations. At the con clusion of the parade Admiral Dewey w: s escorted to the opera house, where a reception was held. St. Louis, May 4. Amid the firing of cannon, the shrieking of whistles ar.d the huzzas of a vast concourse of enthusiastic people. Admiral Dewey became the guest of this city last evening. The special train over the Chicago «<• Alton road bearing - the admiral and his party hacked "nto the l.'nion sta tion at 7 p. m., 20 minutes behind the time scheduled for its arrival. As the train was baclced into the depot. Battery A, stationed in the railroad yard, fired an admiral s sa lute, the first roar of which started a terrific round of cheers from the im mense throng. When the train came to a standstill and the admiral and Mrs. Dewey appeared on the platform of the car he was greeted with a per fect. roar of cheers and the frantio waving of hats, flags, etc. The admiral's party was escorted to carriages by the reception committee with much difficulty, owing to the demonstrations of the crowd outsida the depot gates, which surged for ward nn.l lor a moment, threatened to engulf the entire party. Preceded by an attachment of police nind the First regiment the admiral and party was driven to the Planters' hotel. Along the entire route 1o the hotel the admiral received one con tinuous ovation from crowds which at some points were so dense that the carriages proceeded with great clilV eulty. The admiral's carriage was constantly surrounded by a surging mass of men, women and children, and the windows of the buildings along the line of march were filled with people who cheered and waved flags as ihe admiral was driven by. The admiral was constantly on his feet, doffing his hat in acknowledge ment of the cheers of the crowds. One of the most remarkable feat ures of the entire trip was the re ception given Admiral Dewey bv the school children, the outpouring of young America being even greater at the stations south of Jacksonville than between Chicago and that point. Few stops were made Tietween .Jack sonville and St. Louis, but at every station along the road crowds cheer ed, waved flags and shouted greetings to the admiral as the train went by. SEARCHED BY A BRITON. An American Ship Sillier* an In«l I<£> ■ lily at tlie llaiuln ol' an l.n-llsli < ruiser. London, May 4. —United States Am bassador C'hoate iias asked Lord Salisbury for explanations as to the alleged abuse of international rights i in the case of the American ship Sea Witch, which, according to the state ment of her commander, ('apt. Howe, was boarded by the British warship Wasp within the three-mile limit of Portuguese territory in Last Africa. The American ambassador's com munication to the premier hardly amounts to a protest and serious com plications are not likely to ensue. The case as transmitted by Secretary j Hay to London consists of the cap i lain's allegation that while Ihe Sea Witch was in Delagoa bay he signaled lo the Wasp, which was pal rolling, and the Wasp sent a boat to her. The captain of ihe Sea Witch complains that the visit resembeld a warlike boarding party and that his manifest w. examined against his will when within neutral waters. If the latte statement is trite a serious offence has been committed by the Wasp, which will call for an ample apology from Great liritain. But it is pointed out that the fact that the Sea Witch signalled tin- Wasp before the warship noticed her, invests the ease with a curious un certainty. Apparently both Mr. C'hoate and Lord Salisbury are in clined to believe that there is some mistake, perhaps on both sides. Th" premier has referred Ihe matter io the admiralty, which Ims no record of the occurrence, but has cabled to ! South Africa for the Wasp's version of the affair and it is possible thwt some time may elapse before ti e British reply is ready. 'Pino* Kill Four Americana. Manila, May 4.—A dispatch from Tloilo reports that a desperate, tight took place at Leanil.ano, in the islard of Panay. A reeonnoif cring- patty "112 the Twenty-sixth infantry was sur rounded and four Americans wer-' killed and I<> others severely wounded were left on the field. The remaind"! of the soldiers had a narrow escape. Tlirer People Rrowncl. Helena, Ark.. May 4. The tow boat Graves yesterday sank in !M) feet, of water opposite .Moon's lauding. Fire man Fred Duncan and two negT< women cooks were drowned. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. FINANCIAL LAW. Results Attained by the Re cently Enacted Bill. REFUNDING THE DEBT. Uncle Sam Has Saved $0,500,- 000 in Interest. NEARLY 000 NEW BANKS. A|k|>li«'at!onM Hail' Keen Itcceived hy the TrciiKiirj Department lor lu tliorit) lo Organize »!•« Institutions a* National ilankx. Washington. May 5. — Representa tive Mrosius, of Pennsylvania, chair man of 1 he house committee 011 bank ing and currency, yesterday made :i statement, official in character and based on information carefully pre pared by the treasury department, on the workings of the recently enacted financial law. The statement says in part: "The refunding provisions of the law are working out an achievement; in finance without a parallel in the history of the world. The statement 1 submit is official and shows the amount of bonds of each kind ex changed since the law went into operation, March 14. to May I, 1!M)>), together with the saving in interest, the premium paid and the net sav ing." The statement shows the following totals: Amount refunded $"00,020,- 750, saving 111 interest $32,009,225, premium paid $2(5,034,771, net saving $6,604,454. "The 'net saving' shown by this statement represents the difference between the amount of interest the government will pay upon the bonds refunded to the date of their respec tive maturities and the amount of in terest the government would have been obliged to pay had not the bonds above described been thus re funded. "It will be observed that the total amount of bonds exchanged is $250,- 020,750. The treasurer has already made full settlement for bonds amounting to $250,051,050, and of the premiums paid and to be paid, $26,034,- 771, the treasurer has already paid $25,923,732, leaving unpaid only about SIIO,OOO. Of the $260,027,050 bonds ex changed, $45,50N,000 were from insti tutions or private persons other than national banks. "The operation of legal tender re demption ruder the provisions of the law exhibits a highly satisfactory condition of public confidence in our government paper and is a happy omen for the success of that branch of our monetary system in the future. The secretary of the treasury in forms me that the amount of United States notes redeemed in gold out of the reserve fund since the new law went into operation is $5,133,289." One of the most interesting feat ures of Mr. Mrosius' statement is a table prepared by the treasury show ing the extent to which new na tional banks have been organized under the new law. The total num ber of applications approved is 214, with a capital of $5,380,000. The total applications on file for authority to organize national banks is 508, the total applications for the -onversion of old banks into national banks 352, making a total of all kinds of new bank organizations of 890.. Mr. Mrosius also adds, from un official but reliable sources, a detailed estimate of $121,7rt«,558, as the amount of currency the national banks may issue in the near future, as galhercd from their expressed in tention. Sii Seamen Drowned. Cape Henry, Vu., May s.—The Mritish steamer Virginia, from Da quiri, Cuba, for Maltimore, with :i cargo of iron ore and with a crew of 20 men, including one stowaway, stranded on Diamond Shoal about '5 p. m. last Wednesday, during a fog. The crew took to the boats and at tempted to leave the ship. One boat with 15 of tiic crew irot away, but the other boar was swamped and six men drowned. The remaining five got back on the steamer, where they re mained until Kriday, when ttiev were rescued and brought ashore by the crews of the Creeds Hill and Capo Ilattera.s life saving stations. « < uer ES'Alene Inquiry < loses. Washington, May 5. The taking of testimony in the ('oner IVAlene in vestigation closed last night after having continued uninterruptedly since February 19. ( apt. Lyons closed the testimony for tne defense, and after hearing some rebuttal evidence both sides rested ami the committee excused all witnesses. On Monday tile arguments of counsel will begin. Two tli'ii Crushed to Blcatli. Rutlalo, X. V., May 5. Jacob Kerns and lltmry Hill were crushed to death Kriday while working in the hold of the steamer Mohawk. A bale of bur ial) weighing 1,000 pounds fell ou them. Kunianwi In Stesierod. London, May •. \ dispatch from Accra siys: "The situation it> Ash anti is stiil very serious. Kumassi is closely invested. It is reported that < n April 27 fighting occurred between the llaussas and \shanlis. in which three white officers were killed or wounded." A Wlifelman Motored. Detroit, Ma\ 5. Dr. Edward Vin cent. who was surge n of l.ictit. l'tary's '93 Xret'c expedition, wast ti.i over by ;• street < :i;• and killed yester day while titling a bicycle along Grand Liver avenue. A LITTLE NONSENSE. First Trooper—"What do you think of him?" Second Trooper—"Well, he may be French by name, but he's Isrit-> ish by nature."—Fun. Trooper (who has caught a locust) "Look 'ere, Bill! This is a rummy country. 'Ere's the bloomin' butter flies in khaki!" —Punch. "See that young farmer, Maggie; he made a fortune cultivating weeds." "Surely not. John; what kind o' weeds wore they?" "Widows." —Coloured Comic. Miss Pechis —"Everybody seems to think I'm the picture of mamma. Do you?" Mr. (iallandt —"Well, 1 should say a very flattering picture."—Phila delphia Press. "I love you madly, devotedly," said the ancient millionaire, "I place my fortune and my heart at your feet." "Do you love me enough," asked the fair lady, who wasn't so romantic as her words would imply, "to die for me?"— Philadelphia North American. "Old Snipps is wild!" "Oh?" "Yes; he offered to make 100 khaki suits for as many officers among t he volunteers, and charge nothing for them." "So I understood. Well?" "One suit went, to a man who has owed him a pile of money for years; that's what's caused his dander to rise!" —Pick-Me-Up. "What's the charge?" asked the court."The prisoner, your honor," re plied the officer, "asked this man here what his father was doing, and when told that the latter was a spy in the mint, without provocation, called the father a mince pic." "Poor fellow!" said the court. "An examination into his sanity seems almost unnecessary.'' —Philadelphia North American. Mrs. (jreene—"They do say that Mr. Slyder gambles. Isn't it awful?" Mrs. Gray—"l should say it was. Why, it's almost as bad as stealing. If he wins he robs some other man; if lie loses he robs his family." Mrs. Greene—"At any rate, it is terribly wicked. My the way, I forgot to tell you, I won the first prize of the whist tournament last night—a beai.tiful silver cup." Mrs. Gray—"Oh. you lucky woman! llow 1 envy you!"— Boston Transcript. FIREPROOF CLOTHING. Timid People In tiermilny May Array TIXMIIHPIVCM In Incombustible liniment. Consul Liefeld, writing to the state department from Freiburg, Germany, tells of a new fireproof material com ing into use there. He says: "As i.-# well known, the substance usually employed for the manufacture of fireproof clothing', paper, theater curtains, etc., is asbestos, a mineral silicate, a variety of hornblende, which can be woven or otherwise prepared, and is infusible at ordinary tempera tures; hence soiledi articles made of asbestos need only be thrown into a fire to be cleaned. Asbestos has, how ever, several great disadvantages, viz., its high price and its great weight, the specific gravity being about three. "A new method has been introduced here by which goods are rendered fire proof when treated chemically by a very quick process, which does not act on the fiber, so the goods lose nothing in strength, nor does the treatment in any way affect the color or per ceptibly increase the weight, and the advance in the price of the article is" very little. "I procured some sample.* r.ndt tried a few experiments with cloth which had been made fireproof by this new process,, and found that no flame or lire is produced, as was the case with similar goods which had not been so treated. Only where the candle flame came into contact with the cloth was the fiber charred, but there was no spread of fire, and as soon asithe flame was removed the charring ceased. I pouredi some kerosene oil on a piece of the cloth and ignited it; the oil burned vigorously, but the cloth was simply charred where it had been soaked with oil, and there was no spread of fire. A piece of wood wrapped in thick fireproof canvas was placed for a few moments on the red hot anthracite coals of a furnace, and when examined was found to be un injured, except where it had been in direct contact with flic coal. "There is one disadvantage connect ed with this discovery, which prevents the use of these firepoof articles for outdoor purposes, viz., that water can dissolve the chemicals and then the substance is no longer fireproof, but as such material can be washed and then reimprcgnated very easily and cheaply, and so again rendered incom bustible. it would seem that this does not greatly depreciate its value. Steam and moisture do not affect the fire proof qualities, nor does the applica tion of heat. It is also claimed 1 that, the manufactured article is not in the least poisonous. "1 have learned that the increase in price to the consumer of the fireproof article need not be more than about three cents per square yard over that of the unimpregnated, and in large quantities the difference would be even less, and the difference in weight is such that a piece of flag material weighing before treatment- 130 grams per square meter would weigh after impregnation from 140 1 to 150' grams, which means only from ten to twenty grams per square meter more. If we consider 500 grams to the pound and one and one-fiflh square yards to the square meter, this would mean, an in crease in weight of only one pound for about every CO square yards of ma ferial. For other goods the average in crease might be even less." >ll Nil i, pro lie nil In R Woman. "The Hrv-rs don't like to stand up in a fair fight." "Well. Ilenry, fighting is tiresome work, and if you would rather sit. down to it. whose business is it?"—• Indianapolis Journal. IN HIGH PLACES. New Army Bill Would Work a Revolution. PASSED BY THE SENATE. Artillery Corps to be Divided Into Two Branches. CALLS FOR MORE CADETS. Gc 11. Mili'W I* (•Ivrn tiir iCiuik of L»lru- It'nanl General, 4'orbin IN Promoted and Provision In .Hade lor Itetlriiij; Commissar) (jlrnrral l.axan. Washington, May s.—Friday's ses sion of the senate was rendered not able by the passage of the army re organisation bill, in military eireles the measure is regarded as one of the most important of the present ses sion. li. practically revolutionizes the present stall' arrangements of the army. It proposes to change the pres ent svstem of permanent appoint ments in certain staff corps to one of detail by the gradual process as tin? officers now in those corps now go out of active service. As vacancies occur in departments of the adjutant gen eral, inspector general, quarter master general and commissary gen eral they are to be filled by details from the line, the details to be tem porary and not to exceed four years. The new system is not. applied to the corps of engineers, medical de partment, pay department or judge advocate general's department. The bill discontinues the regimental organization of the artillery and es tablishes an artillery corps of two branches, viz., 120 batteries of coast artillery and 1« batteries of field artillery, with a total of 17,448 men. It provides for an increase of 100 in the corps of cadets at West Point, two at large from each state and ten more to the present number of 20 from the United States at large. The rank of the commanding gen eral of the army is raised to that of lieutenant general and that of the ad jutant to major general, the latter being during the incumbency of the present adjutant general. Gen. Cor bin. The president, is empowered to place on the retired list any officer who lias been suspended from duty by suspension, court-martial or by ex ecutive order in mitigation of such sentence for a period extending to or within one year of the time of his compulsory retirement for age. This is well understood to apply to Com missary General Kagan. An amendment creating a vet erinary corps for the army consist ing of a colonel and 35 other commis sioned officers was attached to the. bill after a spirited debate. The fortifications appropriation bill, carrying about $7,500,000, was passed. House.—The house made fair prog ress with the sundry civil appropria tion bill, completing 73 or the 13:2 pages of the bill. Much of ihe time was consumed in an effort of the members of the naval committee to cripple the coast and geodetic survey in retaliation for the refusal of the house to agree to their recommenda tion, when the naval bill was before the house, to place Ihe survey of the waters of our insular possessions in the hands of the navy. They tried to strike out the item in the bill author izing the coast survey to survey the coasts in the jurisdiction of the United States, but were defeated. Liklkc to be Permanent Chairman. New York, May 5. —Local repub lican leaders say that it has been practically settled by the national re publican managers that Senator Wol cott, of Colorado, will be temporary chairman of the convention and Sen ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, per manent chairman. It has also been settled that Senator Foraker should make the speech renominating Me- Kiulcy. Mr. llann's plan it is further staled, was to bring Gov. Roosevelt forward to second the nomination, but (lie governor has not yet con sented to this. Ofi* I* Eilclirvcd of Command. Washington. May 5. —In accordance wiih <icn Otis' request to be allowed to return to the United States, tin war department, yesterday issued or ders relieving him, to take effect to day, the date fixed by Gein. Otis for his sailing. The orders designate Maj. Gen. MacArtliur to succeed Gen. Otis in command of the division of the Philippines. Gen Wheaton is desig nated in succeed MacArtliur as com mander of the department of south ern Luzon. Austria's Kmperur Vlxit* Berlin. P.erlin, May s.—The standard of the emperor of Austria waves from the royal palace in Merlin, signifying that the ruler of the dual monarchy has taken up his residence there. The train bearing Emperor Francis Joseph arrived promptly on time. The greet ings bemetMi the two emperors were most cordial, the monarchs embracing and kissing each other on both cheeks. srviejt Conntrrl'eiicr Arrotlcil, Washington. May s.—Chief Wilkie has received a telegram announcing Ihe arrest at Los Angeles, Cab, of l-'iaui; Luther, having in his posses sion a i|a:ini it'y of counterfeit postage slain's. wiih paper nr..l a more or less complete outfit for making tile same. A VBininix Toivn Octroyed. Victoria. T>. ('., May s.—The chief portion of the mining town of San don, KnM Kootenai, was destroyed by lire I iii. y. The railway station and telegraph office were burned. Sandon is in tliece. ler of the silver lead mill ing district of liritish Columbia. SSOO Reward The above Reward will be paid fee !a* Vmation that will i"»d to tha arrest ii4 eonvioticn of the party or parties wbe placed iron and tlntx on the trs<-t of IJm tCmporium & Rich Vallev R. it., DM he east line of Franklin llouster's fama, «• the evening of Nov. 21st, 1851. Hekrt Acchu, 88- tf. /'rvxVflU, FINE LIQUOR STORE —n»— EMPORIUM, PA. THE nndemijjnod h&s o*x*n*d a ftrvfe class Liquor store, and invites tfof trade of Hotels, P.eatanranta, In We shall carry none but Ike b«i*t AaaW loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eta, Cfcoio* line of Bottled Goods. XI? arf<Httcn t/»my la r rc it lb cf ] Vquow J tuwg tout-lstil) iniUci A full Hno of cioakn a:,jd tobacco. %.y f-Mjl >uj BlMard Iloora 1h »»m« bonding. C*LI, AM) Ft.lt 5»'E. A. A. MCDONALD, PItOPKIKTOV.. EUPOftIUM, PA. & F. X. BLUMLE, A EMPORIUM, PA *s& pf Bottlar W acud #e»lu la Pt $ BEER, 4 WINES, y & WHISKIES, at And Liquor* of All Kinds. JjJ I rj The best of foods always J® w carried in stook and every- >jfij tT thing warranted as represent- tjj & Especial Attentloa Paid te W Tali Order*. >oA n EMPORIUM, PA. § I 60 TO S )J. A- J Broad Strret, Dnporlttn, Pa., J ) Wk«r« yon oan fci ecjrthlujc yoo want La C V tha line oT / 5 Groceries, ✓ S Provisions, ? y FLOUB, SAI.T MEATS, J ( SMOKED KEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODB, ETC., ) J Teat, CcffMt, Fruits, f«af«tloaerr, / S '(olw«« u4 t'ij*ra. C \ Goodt Delivered Free any / / /'tMit In Town. \ I CILL 151# SEE BE IXD GET PRICES.} < SEA* P. & E. rEFOT C KMrOEIt'JS Bottling Works, fOff.N McDONALD, Proprietor, Kear P. 1 E. Depot, SLmporiuitt, Pa. - p. Bottler nnd fchipput of Rochester Lager Deer, UST BSASM OF L'VFOUT. The Manufacturer of flof ">rinlrs and Dealer fit Choice .Vine® and Pure Liquoro. We kfler- none btu the very bent fo:«r sitid an? prepared to fill Order* on ihorfc notice. Private families berved faiiy If d«»ir*d. JOHN MeDONALD. j ■ rv-I " r»iric-: iatlw - Vafr* fc«t hi-•incee conducted for WODCftA*rr I'kik*. J O O TICC its U. I? Pattnt orric* sand o 4nMcur« patent in AAH fiLue KttAU Incite, Crias-rrt* tr<;m WasLiortoa. < ; £ bzed ?no(iel, drawnif <** pbr>to., t?fth dwci^i Vk'c! advUe, if pAientH&ie c»r not irew oij r ?«-lw». - i;e. Our 1«6 r<ot. due iil ♦.utent Ik A \ % How toOttain pleats whk< | if eau-.e m the U. C. acu teat 14:1 oouAlnca] <aint fns;i. Addf.it, < !C.A.S^OW^CO.: 112 r »vi-c Ci-fn-.t. v>."*!<:ro-r=x. O. «. < 112. M . n. o v, . . w v.'it'vi rt.«» »'iPis» SJ.S<3»*"' . v.v •,-* vnl *(C C, ?' ' ?s» >;!«» &•:& s'Ai'ijVU S "« • &. a. Ka.tr.ca BEMtmsft ca. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers