OLIVE'S TWO LOVERS. We were very knJ of Tom, n.l when be Cret hang out his tlpi, "Thomas Win chester, M. I," we Blood behind the shutters to see the commotion it must naturally cause. Bet people, as a perioral thing, are very stupid; they looked over, coder and around it, as if it ere not there at alL And not a person entered the poor boy's oifice for a week. But one day an elegant carriage was driven to the door, from which a young Udy cf striking appearance alighted, and I ran in great excitement to tell mother: "Tom has a patient now worth hav ing," I cried. "A lady in a splendid cr rii. I'erhapa she fell in love with him somewhere (I was only nineteen.) Think how romantic" -Some stuck op thing, I suppose. ' Olive said, with a contemptuous shrug of her shoulders. "Really !" I exclaimed. "Yon had Let ter not be so hasty in your judgments certainly not until you know a little more than you do cow." Olive Sargent bad been taken into the family hen quite small simply on ac count of her eyes, which indicated, moth er thought, remarkable genius. But the genius did not develop, for she was a perfect ignoramus, with nothing unusual about her, except her brown eyes and her skill in using them. Miss Seymour proved a valuable pa tient. She invited Tom to meet people cfstandins and influence, and bis genial manners won him many desirable f lien da. My sister Lucy and I made the most audacious plans, but we could not men tion the young lady's name before Olive without bringing a scowl to her browf for the simpleton really bad the pre sumption to be jealous. About this time a very eligible young man commenced paying her marked at tentions, but she treated him with all the aire and caprices of an experienced flirt. "You ou;ht to be ashamed of such con duct," I.said to her one day. "Mr. Lam Bon is worthy of the most superior wo man and you might feel greatly flattered by his attentions. If you do not love him why do yoa encourage his visits?" IK) you want me to marry him 7" she asked. "Yoa certainly will not have many each chances," I replied. "Ikies Tom wart me to marry him V "Of course he dues. He hasavery hij:h opinion of Mr. Ims.n,and knoaa you could not make a better tuaU'li if you int-nd to marry at all." "Then I shall accept him. I always knew I should hate the nian I married." And she flounced out of the room scowling fearfully. "How queer she is," Lucy said. "I never did like such odd girls in real life. They do w ell in stories," "I shall be glad w hen she marries," I rejoined. And soon afterward she announced her engagement to Mr. Lamsoui. "There is 6ouie one that cares for me anyway," she said. "Tell Tom I have accepted the man be is so crazy to have me marry." I w ill not deliver the ungracious mes sage, but when I told my brother of the engagement I saw him catch his breath as if much moved. "Little Olive engaged:" he said. "I never dreamed of tuch a thing." "Little Olive is twenty years old," I replied, "and I supposed you would be pleased. Mr. Lauison is such a fine young man." " h, yee; he is to be congratulated.,' "She is the one to be congratulated." I answered quickly. "Such a baby as she is, and oh, Tom, she is so selfish !" "You are very hard, Lillian, where Olive is concerned, llemember that she has had nothing to try her. She may prove quite a heroine yet." "But my dear brother, just compare her with Miss Seymour." ' They are entirely different in their natures and dispositions." "I should think so." "Then Miss Seymour is several years older, to begin with, and having been left an orphan at an early age she has ac quired a gret deal of self reliance and character." "You like and admire Ler very much Tom, do you not ?" "Yes, Lillian. She has been the kind est of friends, and I owe her more than I can possibly repay. She will be mar ried soon" "What?" I fairly gasped, all my beau tiful air castles shattered in a moment. "Is she engaged ?" "Certainly, But what is the matter, dear ? You look as if some one had struck you." "Nothing nothing," I answered fee bly as I turned to leave the room, my heart sinking still lower w hen I heard Liia repealing to himself, "Little Olive engaged I went as usual to my mother for on eolation, and throwing myself upon the Uoor besides her, I cried : ' Oh, mother, mother, Tom is not go ing to be engaged to that lovely Miss Seymour after alL And worse still, I be lieve he is in love with Olive of all per sons in the world. Think of it !" "What do you mean, Lillian ?" mother demanded, with a look of unqualified horror. l"lt is so, mother, I am sure." "Well, if I bad ever dreamed of such denouement, I never would have taken the child into my family. But what makes ycu think the boy is in love with Ler?" "He just told me that Miss Seymour will soon be married to some on else. And he seems so shocked and depressed lweaune Olive is engaged to Mr. Lamsom. I cannot be mistaken -and such a w ife for TomT At that moment Olive entered the room, looking gloomy and pouting. "My dear," mother asked, "when does your lover wish to be married V "A good deal sooner than I do," she anered testily. "I do not believe in long engagements.' mother continued, "and I consider you a very fortunate girl to have won the love of a man like Mr. Lan.sjn. Still" "Oh, if you are tired of ire, cf course." "You ungrateful little thing! I ex cla'med. "Hush, Lillian!" my mother said, re provingly. "Olive, have I not treated you kindly? Havel tver done an thing to hurt your feelings or cause you nnhap piness?" "No, you and Tom have always been nice, but the girls do not like me one bit, I know." "We likeyoo when yon dot not scowl in that dreadful manner and are not odd and queer" "1 cannot help the way I am made." "But you were not trade in that way. There is no need cf your acting so strange Ir. However, if I fcave been nrjutt I am sorry." I was not at all surprised when a few days afterward Lucy entered my room in Treat excitement ; but my fears were real ised. "Ob, Lillian," my sister cried, "Olive Las been taking laudanum, and" "Fahaw" I exclaimed. "Yon are not deluded by the little amateur Bernhardt, 1 hvper "Bat she is on the bed unconscious." "Jui-t call Tom, and then see how un conscious she is!" "Lillian, you are just as bard hearted as yoa can be! She looks as white as the sheet she is lying on." Tall Tom and she will soon get her color." She did as I told her, and we all went to her room together, Lucy and Tom very much agiUted, but I myself, feeling irri tated and impatient. "Stop a moment !" I said, holding the others back, "I want t- speak to her first. Olive" There was net the slightest movement in response to my call. Galatea was not more statue-like before her awakening. Then Tom wbU-jiered in tremulous ac cents. "Olive, my little Olive !" It was the working of a miracle. At the first sound of his voice her eyes opened as if involuntarily, and &he rolled ib em up to him with the look of a seraph There 1" I said to Lucy, and a more dLgusted young woman was never seen. But Tom was not the first man duped by a pair of melting brown eyes, and be succumbed helplessly. Kneeling by the side of the bed.be asked in a reproachful way : "Why did you do this, my child, why did you do it?" "Because I do not want to marry Mr. Lamson," she answered pitifully. "You 'shall not marry him if you do not want to, my darling." "But they said you wLnted me to ac cept him." "I want you to accept a man you do not care for ? No, indeed, I love you too well for tliat" kIo you love me, Tom ; do you love meT "Better than my life Olive." "And I love yoa a hundred times bet ter than I do Mr. Lamson." "My darling!" Tom cried rapturously, while I gnashed my teeth in impotent fury. I could not contain myself, however, and approached the bed. "This is all very interesting," I said, "but what do you suppose Mr. Lamson willthidk of it?" "Lillian," Tom replied, with a deter mined look upon bis face, "no man was ever fonder of a sister than I am, but I will not allow even you to interfere be tween me and the woman I love." For the first time in my life I was real ly angry with him, but I only answered by a look ; and if my eyes w ere not as seraphic, they were quite as expressive as Olive's. Then I want toward the door but the dear fellow followed me, and throwing his arm around my waLit be cried : "You are not angTy, sister, are you?" I was melted in a moment. "Oh, Tom," I said "poor boy poor boy.'" And trying hard to keep back my tears, I left him with bis darling. The next day that young lady bad the audacity toa&k me if I would see Mr. Lamson, who had just called. "Oh, I exclaimed, "you wish to get rid of a disagreeable duty, do you?" "He'll tease me tj marry him, and I never want to see the man aain." "Very well," I said. "I will see him; but it is on his account, not yours." And I descended to the parlor with my heart aching for the lover whose fondest hopes bad been so cruelly blast ed. I grew more and more agitated, and when I opened the parlor door my face must have betrayed me, Mr. Lam9on extended Lis hand and asked quite coolly ; "Is Olive sick ?" "No," I replied, "bat I have an un pleasant duty to fulfill. Oh, Mr. Lam son, if my sympathy" "I think I understand," he said, in a manner so utterly undisturbed, that I looked at him in amazement. You are surprised," be continued, "bat Olive has not behaved in a proper or womanly manner. I was greatly deceived. She has the eyes of an angel, but her caprices are anything but angelic My patience was nearly exhaused, especially as I think she prefers your brother to me. Indeed, she almost said so. But I assure yoa that your sympathy is fully appre ciated." Then he turned the subject and we spent a very pleasant evening. I had always liked Mr. Lamson. He continued to call as frequently as ever, seeming to appreciate my sym pathy more and more, especially when it changed into the tenderest love. And he soon convinced me that it was merely a passing fancy he bad felt for Olive. There was a double wedding, and, al though several years have passed, Tom is as much in love with his w ife as ever. He is successful and prosperous, enjoy ing his prosperity, yet when w e speak of him to each other we always say, with a sigh : "foor Tom VChivyo Pram. It is a Soldier's Ticket In fpeaking of the Republican candi dates. Colonel W. E. Hollow ay, Governor Morton's private secretary duriug the war, said : "I do not believe that the people gen erally know that the Republican ticket is a soldier's ticket all the way through. While Whitelaw Keid is known only as a war correspondent, be was really in the service. When the order was issued by Halleck excluding the newspaper corres pondents from the headquarters of the commanders Whitelaw Eeid telegraphed to Governor Mortou for a commission. "At my request Governor Morton sent bim a commission, and be was attached to the staff of General Lew Wallace. As a member of the staff of General Wallace he witnessed both day's battle at Shiloh, and was the only correspondent who did. His account of that famous battle was the only reliable one that was sent out. "Other correspondents sent meairre ac counts, but Mr. Beid's was so much the btst that all the papers reprinted it. Mr. Beid remained in the service all through that memorable campaign. Summer Excursion Tickets. To all Northern and Southern seaside lakndJe, and mountain resorts, to Den Park and Oakland, the Virginia Springs, Xi agn Falls, I.nray Caverns, Ueltyburg, an J to all other points where people gather in search of health and pleasure, are cow on tale at a!l Baltimore and Ohio ticket offir at greatly reduced rates. These tickets will b sold from June 1 to Srpt SO, and are val id for return passage until October 31. Be fore gcting your route or resort consult B. A O. summer excursion book, in which shortest routes and lowest rates, via. "Pictu resque B. & O." to all resorts are given from points on that rood east of the Ohio river, profusely and artistically illustrated. This book can be procured free of charge upon persona! application to ticket agents, B. J. R. R. Co., or you can have it mailed to you by sending name and i j.lress with 10 cents in sumps to Chaa. O. Scull, Gen'l Pas senger Ap at, Baltimore, MJ. You cannot always tell w hat kind of a meal you will get at a rsatamant by what you see In the front window. Capes in Chickens. A World correspondent writes: "I have never met a ponliry keeper yet who was not interested in gapes and couldn't name a new remedy fur them. There are of course several approved methods of combating this trouble. That these still continue to be recommended is pretty good evidence that, in some cases at least, they prove effective. As gapes will be to the fore now and for some time to come among the young chickens, I will men tion a few of these re rued lea. "One authority say s : If cases occur, at once put fluid carbolate, camphor or lime in the water. If there are many cases place the chickens in a cold pit (garden frame) and fumigate with vapor of car bolic acid till they are nearly eurTocated by the fumes. Care must be taken U lib erate the chicks at the right moment or death will ensue, but if this is well done it is an effectual cure, "Stoddard says that camphor has been used with Buccess given in the form ofia pea, and that alum and sulphur in the form of fine powder blown down the throat will destroy the worms. Lime in the air will also effect the purpose.and may be applied by putting the chickens into a box covered with fine muslin and sifting fine lime through this, but cot so fast as to smother the chickens. "Another remedy is spirits of turpen tine, a few drops at a time. By some persons a diet of crushed com, soaked in alum water or kerosene, is considered g od. This last remedy does not appear at all reasonable-to me. Gapes are caus ed, as every poultry keeper is likely to learn some time in the course of his ex perience, by small red worms in the windpipe, which obstruct the passage, so that finally the chick chokes and dies. To remove the cause is to remove the dis ease, and the chicken, if not too much weakened, will recover. "For a few chickens, I think the feath er treatment ought undoubtedly to be called the best and surest cure. This con sists in stripping the feather from a quill five or six inches long to within about an inch of the top, then double thits portion over. Wet this with turpentine a little diluted with water, or w ith a mixture of twenty drops carbolic acid to one ounce glycerine. Puch the feather down gent ly through the valve ot the windpipe as far as it will go ; then draw it up, at the same time twisting it quickly around. If you have performed the ojierction dex terously, the worms, or a part of them will come up with the feather. It may le nexvstsiiry tj repeat the process in order to get the worms all out Of course this remedy is somewhat severe on the chicken, if not skillfully and gently done, and it cannot be applied to a large flocks because it requires to much time. There is, I believe, and absolute pre ventive for this trouble, viz., keep the chickens on dry ground and keep the yard and houses clean. Wet and filth are the greatest enemies of the poultry yard." Mr. Van Peit, editor of the Craig, Mo., MtUor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician in attend ance to give him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. He says : " I felt so much bet ter the next morning that I concluded to call on the physician and get him to fix me up a supply of the medicine. I was surprised when he handed me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Beuiedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." The Clover Seed Crop. John M. Stahl says, in TIu Cvuiiiry Cm tiiiiutn : If the first crop of clover be cut early, the second crop or seed crop will be heavier and better. I cannot understand the prejudice that many farmers have against the clover seed crop. I find it one of the most profitable crops I can grow. In nine years out ten clover seed brings a good price in the spring. One is much more certain of getting a good price for it than he is for corn, wheat, oats, bay or farm animals. The demand appears always to be fully equal to the supply. I have always found the local demand fully equal to the local supply, giving a good market at home. The cost of the clover seed crop is com paratively email. Thrashing it is not so very disagreeable when the work is right ly managed. It does not exhaust the the land so much as other crops of equal value, but of course land from w hich much is taken must be well manured, whether the land is in grass or cultivated crops. Though it is not desired to cut a seed crop, if the crop for hay is cut early the aftermath for pasture or fertilizing will ba heavier than if the cutting is de layed. The increased aftermath will compensate for any loss in the real value of the hay crop. Cholera infantum has lust its terrors since the introduction of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera pnd 1'iarrhoea Remedy. When that remedy is used and the treat ment as directed with each bottle is fol lowed, a cure is certain. Mr. A. W. Wal ters, a prominent merchant at Walters burg, I1L, says : " It cured my baby bov of cholera infantum after several other remedies had failed. The child was so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine." 25 and -0 cent bottles. To Transfer Sitting Hens. It is often desirable to move bees from ineir own cnoeen nests to a place more convenient for their owner. In such cas es, according to the Poultry World, this should be done at night, and the new nest should be well made and well filled with epgs. It is also important that it shcul 1 be dark, and so arranged that a cover may be placed over it to slut off the hen's view of the surroundings un til sh has become fairly fixed in. her new quarters and the old nest forgotten &ncn transters are advisable, since it is best to have a house devoted exclusively to sitters, where they will no be annoyed by the layers and where they can be properly cared for. Besides, it is often desirable to have chicks hatched at a sea son when your own hens are not brood v. If you are not so fortunate as to have an incubator, you must buy sitting bens of your neighbors. By observing the above hints they can easily be moved and set to work in yourown fowl house. A carpenter by the name of M. S. row ers, fell from the roof of a house in east JJea Moines, Iowa, and sustained a Gain ful and serious sprain of the wrist, which he cured with one bottle of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth a bottle. It c st him 50 cents. An Irishman who was to return to his native land by a certain steamer arrived on the pier as she was starting, and some twelve feet away. Taking a short run, be jumped onboard, but happened to alight on bis head. Being slightly stun ned by the shock, he did not revive until the boat was some two hundred yards off, when be looked back, scratched his head and exclaimed: "Holy Moses, what a fine jump." A Bit of Gold. rrontier highwaymen would have had a hard time wrestling with a bit of gold which arrived here by Wells, Fargo & Co's Express a few days ago. It came from the celebrated Uarqua Hala mine and was consigned to J. Hubbard and J. B. Bowers, the owners of that property, for coining at the United States Mint When the employes at the Mint took a look at it it was the bigestjump of gold they bad the nnhappiness to come in contact with, seiing that it was in one respect like many others, being not their own. It was a somewhat conical slispe and seemed to have been emptied out of a gi gantic slag pot. It did not belie its looks for that was the way it bad been shaped . It was the product of forty-five d-ty's run atthe Harqua Hala and the tremendous bulk weighed 3-37J pounds avoirdupois and was stated to be of the value of $120,000. The thoughtful representatives of the owners of the nugget telegraphed from point to point as they progressed with it from the mine, sixty miles south-west of Pbeenix, and announced when it -should arrive at the next station. This was in order to forstall any ambitious men with guns, for thoujh aspiring highwaymen were thus kept exactly posted as to when the gold might be expected, it also posted the people in each town. The nugget was too big for any party of bandits to carry it off intact and se crete and had they stopped the caravan on the way to the railroad they would have only had time to chisel off a tbou and dollars or so till the pack of blood hounds which the prison officials keep at Pbu-nix would have been on their trail. Nobody molested it, therefore, and it reached here safely. The ponderous yellow cone Las attracted much atten tion. I'hilaJdj'hia Tluir. Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Silve inthe wir! 1 1: C l ts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hand, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Lruption3, and positively cures riles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed .o give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny der. Uncle Jerry Rusk Scores. The Agricultural Department lately Gent out a circular advising corn groTers to pull the tassels off thfir corn, because mui:h of the strength of the plant went into the tassel, and by removing this the yield of grain would be increased, says a Missouri farmer in the St. Louis G'.'4f DnnocrtU. I have tried it on about ten acres, and though it is yet too early to state the result with exactness, the indi cations are that I w ill have about twice as much corn on that patch than on any other similar acre of ground on my farm, The ears are far more numerous, and al ready considerably larger than those of plants the tassels of w kich have been al lowed to remain, and for one I think Uncle Jerry Busk baa made known a good tiling. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt liheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hun dreds of cases have been cured by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It is put up in and 50 cent Ujxes. A Mad Dog's Bite. "Th e girl had been bitten by a mad dog," said the business woman, "and had neglected to have it cauterized, although it was much inflamed and the marks of the animal's teeth showed plainly. Her grandmother tried the old-fashioned remedies; they put milk poultices and things on it, and the girl came to the of fice regularly and went on with her work. " One day, about two weeks after the accident, she came to my desk. Her eyes were glittering with fever, her face burn ing, and Ler features seemed swollen. She threw herself against me with a cry of despair. " I'm sick," she gasded. "I must give up. I'm burning up with fever and my throat I I can't swallow." "I looked at her and my heart stood still. She read my thought 'I know,' she said, 'I know, but help me to be calm until I get Lome. I a in holding myself together -by a supreme effort. Help me and don't be friD'ened. I've felt this coming on for three days." "The band she laid on my shoulder trembled visibly ; she spoke with an ef fort" "I went down stairs and called for a cib, wrapped her up, put her in, and fol lowed. It was a long ride up town, and she huddled together over in the corner as if she could not endure to be touched. I tried to talk a little and to treat the matter lightly, but I assure you that this ride was the most terribln experience of my life. Every moment I expected that she would fasten her teeth in tne." " We reached her home, she was put to bed, and a lot of doctors were sum moned. " She had (and recovered from), not hydrophobia, but a severe case of diph theria'." There was an audible silence and then a general sigh cf relief. .V. '. World. pi' r HELP! HELP! THE LADY FAESTS. "Tis tho twink of an m, Ti toe draught of a breath, I'rom tho bl.wn of h.ilth, lo Uie Kik-uua of deatii." Whin sudden faintinjr spells come upon a lady, yon ma7 always suspect some nterinn dWtnrhn some great disorder in the circulation and " turners, a rprncuv in:it n.n al ways nroveil snproiif.il i removing the tendency to a recurrence of faintiur spells that removes the cause of them, corrects thp rinnlnf and gives to the system that even mn- uius uctiuus eiienry so essential, is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The Prescription" is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every c.tso, or money refunded. ntliinir r.lo Ar. -- i Yoa only pay for the good you set. As a rertiiatnr ni . r-. I'liTOW vi nine tionul action, at the eritiocl period of change from pirlliood to wom.mhood. afo reme.Ji.-il cnt and cu produce only good result. It is cqti.dlv rfliea ctous anil v.ilnhi. ; . ;.t - ... n7 inn ts n lieu taken tor those disorder aud deranw- mo-.t !-.!. I . . . i . i . . " . . . . U,&1 'aier ana mat U LUe. ' ciiaugo TbMfe NO 'SURE EVERT CASE if '-'in W trrmt no one wttttoul ft thor- Incurable Cases Declined. lair -ft . . J J Kaft aai A - P. HAROLD HAYES. M. D- New Spring Goods AT S. E. PHILLIPS, 103 Clinton Street. Louther Jc Green's Block, JOHXSTOWX, PA. im:ss goods. Consisting of Black and Colored Shallie Silks, Surah Silks, Velvet an 1 Velveteens in all colors, Wack and Colored Henriettas at 2 35, 50, 75, . 1 00 an.l ? 1 - per vard. M e have a full line of all the New Weaves, such as LedfoM Cords, C'heveron Barrs and Cheques, etc . Cotton Drris Goods. Foile-du-nord Outing Cloth, Canton Cloth, Chintzes and Sutines. , Lmlifft' Spring Jacket. A full line of Domestics. We guaranttc all our Kid Gioves. Call and sec us. S. E. PHILLIPS. It is to Yom Interest TO BUY YOCR Drugs and Medicines JOHK H. SHYDER. BCCCTSSOB TO Biesecker k Snyder. None but the purest and brat kept in stock, and when Prugs betome inert by stand ing, 3 certaiu of them do, we de stroy tlicrn, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with caro. Our prices are as low as any other first-class house and on many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue to give them the very best poods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty cf FITTING TIIUSSKS. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have bad trouble in this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Len.es. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see na. 0, Eespectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. sr"3 v r irT-sm ti rrrrsiri; wtp GENERATION AFTER GENERATION. yN nav caxn asd bussed rr. . 2roppo9t on SunnTt Children Jam It, T-rrrf TrmvcfcT mnoiKl liavs a bnue of H La hu m'bfi Every Sufferer I KSST-s Tota !Twli, rHttSrri.Crtfn. t trrt. i:n-chr.a, AtfhA, h-rfrrm Mtr.n, i-wrTtvt-fc, I Aeru. fc-.rvr.T la h--ir or Litnh, htiif Joint or .strain, will finl in thin elf! ArwKlvm rHtcf ar.i rrrvvly rurf. lHm: !. ft". MA "ti7S-r. Vri "i.. h J1. l-(ti., txprtm paud. $i i. H. JOi:v.N LU.,Tb.-io, H. PJttsmirRh Female College and CoSSKKVaThKY ml eiC. IT.ibu;. !' tot-l!en kl'DurtJft!l IVftiiUht. Stipvrinr lmme iinfuris ram. SMh yrr bnru ot j-l. K, Mtml fr tftialogu U tue ProWfut. luly-VOtn. A. II. D.D. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER n tlx in l'lT-rwrit.iH M Iti Ailrtir iinrrau J SEE REMINGTON BROS. mho Will ODOUfta kf aurematllJI ftl hwcm nuw A Penalty. The Snpreme Court of the United States has ju.-t otfieially promulgated its decision in the case of John O'Xeil, cf New York, who was condemned to im prisonment for fifty-four years under the accumulated penalties iinponed by a court in Vermont. Take it all in all, this U one of the most remarkable jud ments ever pronounced by a judicial tribunal of t.iis country. John O'XeTl, it will be remembered, was a wholesale and retail dealer in liquors at Whitehall, XewYork. Inthe course of his busi ness he received many orders for liijuors from Rutland, Yt., to be sent by express. O'Xeil delivered the backajjes In White hall to the express company, with a bill marked c. o. d., and the money was paid to the messenger in Itutland. In 1S82 O'Xeil, w ho had stepped over the line into Vermont, was prosecuted i n a court of that State for violating its li quor laws. lie received 457 separate sentences for as many violations of the law, the accumulated penalties amount ing to fifty-four years of imprisonment. The proceedings were aflirmed by the Supreme Court of Vermont, aud have now been finally allirmed by the Su preme Court of the United States. In its opinion the Federal Supreme Court held that the liquors were sold by O'Xeil at Rutland, not at Whitehall, and that his acts were completely within the jurisdic tion of Vermont. The case was dis missed by the court on the ground, therefjre, that it involved no Federal question. " My dear," said a gray-haired woman to a young man, "it is possible to show too much real in even a good cause," The old lady was right. . When xjal de generates into officious and meddlesome disturbance of other people's affairs, when it seeks to rule, when it provoke ntagonisrn, when it displays a censori ous spirit, it barms rather than helps. Death is the dropping of the flower that the fruit may swell, Deeciiub. CURE Ft ft EVERT CASE OF ASTHMA" r CF HAT FEVER. ' tlx or ca uncomplicated by organic disease, aw to CURED TO STAY CURED bj constitutional treatment. tod thK X the p-r X BUFFALO, N.Y. RUSTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER BLANK BOOK HAKEli. H ANN AM BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. Havin opene a now GIIOCERV STOKE, Southeast Corner of Mariut .1 Ixr ii-t Ftrwtx, JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared b firnLsh buyers from difffrvnt points with all kimls of fr th proceries at lowrst j Hits. I'-ountry produce, si:ch as but ter, eps, etc., taken in ex change for goods. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. G. C. JORDAN. JCSEPH HINCHMAN. JORDAN &. HINCHMAN. rmluinofH T&ill finl i ftt the same ol! Ftan.l. wilhft UT.tr supj'ir of cur tma lunuufci.'Stfivj g'"K mi ti as ! 9 rnrrrnxin I thn ever. As wholvsfile dealer in CRACKERS, CAS31ES, NUTS AKD FRUIT, we hre inircnsfd fji.-i'i:,e3 fur Ei!ins oplors Joidan 5c lliuclimtm, SO and 2T, Sliiin Street, Jo!lSiT'.VX. I'A. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. TItV CJfAS. PMBECK'S Boot and Shoe Store. M en ' Boots from up, and ail other Footwear at the Lowwt I'riceu. All goods iuarantrc d to givo .Satisfaction, if not cs rn oiiimer. li'd, will tako theia buck. Look f -r the sign with the l; 84 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN. - PA. Geo.HI, Thomas, A Co., 1.-'- fiiuton S:rte JOUNVTt'WN", FA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. All I-i prirtni' ills of 'i;r :'ro are nl slocktd nillj the best goids e ran t .iy. aud e arcoiTi.Tioj kfy citn;jx.-;i;iou. Our Store is Headquarters for the Choicest Country Produce. The st. k of S:.iple and Kanrj (nv-e r'. ba nev er ba more complete, and tfi.-isr uAd at prices Exceptional; J I,w. a I :.d examine our Roods and be eoar:ne ed thf t Ou.-s ka lar-Hin 8tore. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER. A. H. HUSTOFi, Undertaker and Embalmer. J'-i ColIIna, Casket and Jtobos OF ALL GllAl'KS OX HAND. A. GOOD ITTYKSK aud everything perUiiitnit tufuuiral? fumihed ouMiutl noliee. South Trkvfoot Street. Somerset, Pent'a. iktl4--,.'!-lv PENNSYLVANIA RAILIiOA I. SfllEPffiDE IN" EfTEiT I'EC. TO, 1-'.".. EASTERN STAN 0 ARD TIME. 1'ISTANTK AND FAKE. Ml.-. Firt l 10 ft 11 s n 7s 1 11 :.l 7 f- Johii'townto Alt.ona .... " Hsrn-'Miri: K : .4 " " PiiiUdi Ifhia " " B'a rvi',: Int. (n-e!hurif " " Hiv..un:h n FtliiiniHf .. Wijl:i!i,,'ioii L"v7 7 0XDENK SrIKIt'I.r- Trafnt arrlre and defart from the station at Johatlown as follows : W EsT W A KD. Oyrter Trxpfow Western fcxprvR... Johnstown An-omiit'idiUion F-xprca Pacifl Kxrirt . A'a l'a.vTgcr Mad JohrWowu Exprettt. ...... Fast Liue..... EAST ATA RD. .1:''ia. m .V-"! a. m .... t t a. i:i a. m ..a a. m :i w p. ra 5. p. m -.') p. m . 9: -I p. in. . ::r. a. m. . ,Vi:a. a. . S 'l a. m. Atlantic Express. ....... N-Shore Kxtirew ... Hani-bury A' cotmuodtttion l"ay F.Mprv ..... A!t'iia Fxprca... Mail Fxprevs . Johnstown Accommodation Wiiiadrlphia kxprt- Ka Uoe.. . in I " a. in. . l-'d p. 111. . 4 :11 i m . 7 '.' p. m. 7:16 p. in. ll?;JiJ p. m. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch SOUTHWARD. XJ.ni?;lrn Jf.l.7 f..-;. Rnrta-fVe! 3:rO a. m , SmerMt 4:10. s,oytMowa 4:;'-, iioovtrsvilirj JtjttMtfcn ,V-o7 Kn-rrx: Itrrf k ootJ I1.3, a. m., pNnnT. t Jl:'. rtyeuwn Hoovtrsviiie l.'.:.T, JoknsUivu l.JU p. m. J:hniirK Aii'Tnmf la'ltn Kerk--oot Vifl p. ra , J:ier'i p. in., tMtn t.-.'l p. m., IlooTer'wiUet):L; p. in., Joimstown 7:Ti p. m. bumeiM.'!, 11: jS. SOUTHWARD. If.j.T-.Ti.hrKoirn 7 a. id., Hnnverrvf:!.' S:S1 h'oycatowu t.i'r, eoaerst Hnkuol Espmv Johnstown S:"0 p. m.. H viTervTtV.e 4.1S. Mioyesiown Someivrt o:ol, Kockwood Suvirn Cnlf Johnrtnwn a. m., Hoovenrrilla mi, a. m., tiTrtown m a. &c-menet 10:1 a. m , Koikwood a. in. 5ofTi 'r.iTOnJ.i,;.. ?.)merit S:ul p. m. lCCKttOOQ KZ.Il p. Ii3, Pai!y. CURTIS K. GROVE, SCMER3ET, PA. BCG'ilFJs HLFJGK?, CAIOi.U.r.13, eraiNG waojns, bcctc wagc4 Funiishe't oa Kiioit N ftic. Painting Dona oa Short Tims. Hi work . ci'1 wit Jf T -vm.-Kf JTnorf, auii it 'r m "; -l'"ti7 t'ormrucu-1. -Vat J rlnhfl. axui Vt urwilel lo give SaUi.'acUoo. Znpl-7 Czl7 PiirtCLa Vcrkco- Erai-r of All Kind In My tirie Done on oiioi I Nwtie. rTiort KtA.-N ABLK, and All Work Warranted. Call and Zxamlna my Stock, and Learn Price I do Waxon-wora, and ranibh Seivea for A mi ktilX Semember the place, aad caU 13. CURTIS K. GROVE, (Saat of Court House) SOM EB5ET. TK Jacob D. Swank, MTaU-liuiaLer anil Jeweler, t dixr weft of Lutheran Chttrci. Somerset, Pa. Ilavin oicr.eJ cp a s'nop in 1U3 place, I am now prepared to hiij plj the public with clock?, watches an J jewelry of all descriptions, as cheap a3 the cheapest. KKPA-IIIIXG- SPKCIALTY. Ml work guaranteed. Look at my stock before iaaking your pmr cliascs. AMKRICAX IIOTKT. 0,Tncl and Operated tj S. P. SVEIT2ER, Cumlr!.in.l, M.l. T!.! h 1 1 fi.--i -cIh-- in all its ri:v. tit, r'm-le:ni n l re-nm.-ct-l. ai'l '(.o ::ti t I . -lion 1:1 vhe f iiy. at iiie of L''timore sir'.- t. Street taw ; 11 l.r every f. w Ei'.ui. n:. Kiri ( Ir.-s -r:er! atieii'l a':l iraiti. -eve ;o tl.e ll'Krl ireeot' liir,e. Jjiret ily ba. ul u lloli.l b a linl-elass IIvrj' EslablisIiHieiit, where r! of ell dt-'Ho''ti' f.iti hal at pir.l (rme rii.t'-- The l-r ot IM Ibo-1 i liiel i! h ltie":'.nei erule. of Vt;-:v SViucsaii'i livers AI-o ou tau J a Lire "t x k of Imported Cigars. rern aiitl'iat;:iir ra-Vrrnotie rati have their trouble aa.l um r.h;ei'l ;o tn-iiiii'ij I 7 Moppimrat thin il.ili 1. where Un !) ean 1 pr eufel ::lioul extra iihr-e. I-'t : t-e taeii n hv f-iihued backiueii, U.t toiac tiircvt to iiie HoUii. The nnder;g3vl It on tr.d a Urge Uxi of SOMERSET COUN TY KHSKY. old i:ye, Wfci.-h te f.tr..rJ at WifMrvtle au 1 ill siui.'.l 4'iautiUea, at tav following prices: Two Yecr o.J at i-r pi'lon. Ttiree " !- ' lor " " U j0 " Ad ln-.is a ll .n-1. r to v. 1"7, !'-. ati 1 lit timore :'.., umUrrla;il, M-.U 8. P. S'.VEITZKR. Proprie-ir. Want Workas Sji'arj or Commie-Ion to pooil mm. Kast eeliir.g impirte 1 t';t ;al;ifi ; a' so full lisi IXAKASTEKD MT.-ERT STOCK. atc.ii failitig to live rtpla.-t-l rt.tr. II. D. I.netcliforJ .t f o., K'.thesttT. X. ijji cTertT7W RinerTcaa . . ' ti CAVEATS. -iii Tpaoe waR, r. DESICN FATINTS tfl1 CCPl RIGHTS, otc. Frr Informnt'on an.l fr Hur'llvok wrti tn li N Jt 10. .. Bni.ti, , oiiK. Oi.i-t htm :m f.r w iir f:.t"iit in Anje:-i i. liver tw."!. out t I'A i.- :';, t--l 10 tiie ;u!.i: Lj a c,)tlve f:v.n tree jl thijv-j tn :La Scientific JmcriQU I t 'rm "rtn nr H . ri'-',r :n Jt-.fKJ. .:.i!r !,;.'..tri; r t. !'...!- 't m.-:i t, o.i' ' i-t: wi-v-M ; . v-r. T. s j'ar 4.' mx D'Tt' - A-i't: ''t .N & GIVE YOUR BOYS A USEFUL PRESEJT. Press vl CdSt- Ol U $1.73, $.1.00, $3.00 r'iA 1 4 S7;o s10-00- V! Stmt ic far Cr OJJ f -: sorit tm. r ei.w.A.Mj. POUT S H053E AND CATTLE POWDErJ3 1 .vsni"-r:. . .- r rn f.v:t- '.,w .: i' nrru-r .n, an i r m :.jr,rv per ccn: m i n. t .e i::trr :? -:n ft!: 1 -. joir-l"r '!! r-r r'-iT-;r V--.-t rrttT P'k r i. v ,i, ,t l,,rt. , ( .u;.,. ir ' T7 l.n r r (iivk Airinu.s. 80 U eirrt hvzt. DAVID X. F0UT2, Proprietor, !T f-i wr.tt i y.t If jt nr. t, wia.kcl 1. I tr i i:y I..;: it.' -t lt- ! it..-. - X , 1. art fi-3t 3 4 ;.l.t. n u . . h nr Aia i 1 j t -- hl Inillr jr is tl rir f r t -rt t-r !-. I -r..: f.n.u it : i-f. a (f t- I.:. ; H-r.t, kirk v ro-t m tli. I i 1 eLjrT h- ri uf ..ui f-rme Bu. 14- mi;tii Mir- 3 : e ft V : -- X 1 at r q k it Mf., 5 ri. I d. ..i i-. t p.- -j tti-t t.: beat a Wr; hi !" nkt mrM c.ciu.W Item f irtb-r, r, n - kui:n it-ar. A ' t. Al.l.LN, lUx Aigutuu. Maine Yoin . -To MP it KCPEJT CCMSJMPnJII. K3Y-FEVER; flSTKrtfl. ETC- 6rcular Free gr iPETERYOGEL, gerset.Pa. e 2 SCHMIDT The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House Ml THE UNITED STATES. - W. SCHMIDT DISTILLER Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF s m r. j v. .YCK S5 JLXI' 97 FIFTH AVEXl'F, PITTsbCRHIT. PA. A!! orders reotivetl ly taal! will pveiTe prompt ai'.eutii.n. Cinderella Stoves and Ranges. Their S?ottlu The'r Cleanli- jilE Economj ncss Lessens Labor. TT will pay you to e:imh:c t!io qVKF.S CINDKRKLI.A IIAX.lE:, 1 fore you buy. I: I:u -JA tae Liest iisiprov-na.-iits. and i - !'. ' tcevl to Lo a srooil Lak:r. It tic uli-ct urait .!ani-.-r. i-y v,i T can Lave a fire in one half the tin.c rey;ire.l with t!... or.'.hiu'j This U ava!ua!lc fcr.turc l.ca 0'i war.ta:uhk f.rc t'w t-ar'.y i-r,:.t; IT Las an extra Iar.-c Iii'!i oven, taoro'i-'hty ventilate.!. TL v...: of ihflowin an.l ou'l!?owiiiir air can 1 e rculato-l st i;i:t:.U :r.-,r, a porfect la!cer. ami no burriin.:? on the top. Jt !uu the Tripl-x :IX : rrate. wliich is the perfection of eonveiiieiiee an.l cl-'auliiic-s. It u K. i.ceiallv Jiirable, Lavin? three rep;irate iMe?, or the adv-rua.-- ..f ' trrat's in oiiO, ai;u ii'H . ii-i.ji un. Manufa. lurvd bv l.s.HAVtS jl O Lii.au.l. JAIES 15. IIOLDEIUJAUM, Somer,et, Pa Kris.-iii.L-CT & Kurtz, Terlin, Fa., ami P. J. Cerer ou., M-jcr-LI-, ft IlKMKMLLli "TLirs !one wtli ae-.l with a rare, exen:; t tl.or.. h !vi - fr m '. f'. 1 ?-t-; E1V V.: ,1 L:H. V ar: 6, yr Tf'i. rr:t8 W"j.ii.i - -1 IT WILI I' AY YOU to art to; a 3Iei!ioriuI Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, acufn ;i'rer cf a.il rtaicr ia mv.MV urn p!H?ttt? irn? a' ,rmf t.-tK, WRTTF. ttntlXTS! Porr.r fa TtA of MNT'frXT Wkif will VtHY L-jii'. 1 'uviie sp...t; at'.o-liou to a. Whit Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument IntnvJ.jN.4 .r REV. W. A. RIV1. a Thv-M. .1 10".r. i-fTt n the o" t of MATlkT 1. AM) I ('S-ltil l T:!. til l Whifil i ri. ;t;li to l the r.ii-M a: M..i!i:" -Tit f.i'ost ih;:s'Xi..f la- maui. a GKS HZ k CALL. WM. F. SHAFFEII. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drag Stcrsis Rapidly Bsccaing a Great FaTcrits vrith ?c:rl: in Starch of FRESH AMD PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Vjc Stuffs, Sponges, T'uscs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. 11 rCX.T0R GIVE3 I:ERSAL ATTE.NTIOM TO THE COif ForNIISG O? Loutiier's PrescriDtiGns i Family Receipts. GREJ T CAFE BEiy ? TAKES TO tE O.Vi J rzS.-H ASD PL F.E ASHClEi SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line cf Optical Goods always on nand. From such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on Land. It is always a pleasure to display our i$ci to intending purchasers, whether they bny frcm Us or elsewhere. J. hi. LOUTHER, P7. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard, ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mi.xrrACtim ara Sulu and Wsoumu ad Rxtaiixx or LUMBER AMD BUILDING MATERIALS Harcl and Solt Woods, CAE. POIXAR, BirjI.VfJS. -.cxm, nonsiso AH, WALM.T. FLOORISG. SASH, STAIR RAIW CHERRT. YKLLOWKINE. SHINGLE. POORS BALT TER. CaTNXT. WHUEPINE. LATH, ELINU3. XKWELF CenCT Li'ieofaa Krai of Lanbt-r an.l BuiMin Mainrlal aa.l R.fl,.g Sate kt la io, ran furni'h anyin? ia :he line ofw bn:nm unnLr witl reaaouab.e prtnapliu.-. web aa Brackvta. 0M-suel work, etc. ELLAS CJJUaiKL OSce and Yard Opposite S. &C. B. R. Station, Somerset J- J. SPICK. The Leasiks Wholesale Wine and Liquor House of Western Pennsylwawia THE -VM. H. HOLMES CO., Distillera of rrolmc3' Best " an 1 " Holmes' 0!i Economy" l'l'RK RYE Uni.SKY. Allll.o k-a.ling Rye and Dourloa WLi.-kies in ho::d or tas-puiJ. Importers of line KranJic-. Gins anj Wine?. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. Ttlepho.18 Na. 305 , - 12a Watsr St. and l33Firit Av. PITTS Bt'SCrl PAr BUILDim. AND JOBBER OF TElCPHONf. 9 ' feiAi-r Saves You Money, - u .. iin v. i.i.. . l :'.t-'-.ir!i. sol.l a.l ma-r! !.j ::;;::: v. BITTI2 IT J. r ' ' IVs ScnJ 1 sV'Fr'Co L;! 1 s. 9 1 ! 7 Circt:!- t '-, . L t-r- . V ' ' ' V - - ! V f V ' . . ' . - -. 1 t. t . - - ' ' - fC."v"..rsiT l r : I' :wvr.v, ill r-U-lCi.l. ..... V.'M. M. HOLMES-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers