Punxsutawney Spirit, 1887-10-19

              garments, at half the price you would have to pay for having them made. —Indian gauiee an afailure at tana of the Paeiflo eoMt agria-.iltmi fairs. English Spavin Liniment ranoTM all Hard, Soft, or Callonsed Lniup» and Blw tabes from borate, Blood 8pavin, Cut* Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, 8prai ru, Sen ao4 Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. |30 Sara bj nn of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by William Altaian, Druggist, Punxaotawney, Pa. 9-3« JOHN T. BILL, JUSTICE OF TBS MACS, fnnninn. P»j T B. xobsib, "• JUSTICE or tee peace, MM tjiwiw. ?!• MtM rt- NORTH * MORRIS "The One Price Clothiers," An old physioian retired from praties having had placed in hi* bands by an Eawt India missionary the formal* of • simple vegetable remedy for the speedy aud permanent enre of Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Aathma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical core for Nsrvons Debility and all nervous Complaints, after having tasted its wonderful curative powers in thousands of oasee, ha* felt it his duty to make it known to his loitering fellows.Actuated by thia motivee and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who deeire it, this flaelpe, in German, Frenoh on English, with fnll directions for preparing and naing. Sent by mail by addreeeing with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Nona, 1*9 Power's Block, Rochester, New York. U-M-lyeow. £VAli Ministers of the Gospel will allowed 10 per cent, discount Hutchinson, Kan., Oot. 13 —While sinking an experimental well in 'Sooth Hntehinson, at a depth of 470 feci, a deposit of rook-salt was struck which for thickness of the prinoipai velu aud purity of the product may be claseed among the riohest mines in the world. A number of veins wen drilled through 'varying in thickness from seven to forty feet, separated by a thin strata of shale. At* depth of 665 feet a vein was struck whto]*, np to last night has been penetrated to • depth of ninety-five feet and the drill ia not yet throngh. An official analysis of the prodnct shows it to be oyer 95 peroent. pnn and abeolut«ly free from the priocipdl impurities wbioh make rook-salt unfit far domestic purposes. A Ktsuntle Story. m E. MOEBI8ON, D. D. 8. DENTAL BOOMS, nmunimr, n. OSnIi Johaaoe Building, orer Johuon A Wiilon. Uh Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, Valises, &c. m 8. J. HUGHES, SUBOSON DENTIST, FnaoTAwmr, FA. Office lonth end of Fl»dley street.  T\B. M. r. PBIlXIPPlf dentist. f)B. W. J. CHANDLER, aVBGXON DENTIST, PmawrAwmr, PA. Qtftoo in eoraer room, Torrtnoo Block. Louisville, Ky., October 11.—'The body of Louisa Faber was yesterday reoeived from the vats of the Louisville University, at Eighth and Chestnut. The story connected with the inoident is quite a romantic one. Three months ago Miss Faber came here from Germany, at the Instance of her lover, Louie .Ssecopanaky, and the two were to hare been married soon. Some time ago she was taken ill with typhoid fever and removed to the City Hospital without her sweetheart knowing of it. He applied to see her, bnt says he was refused admission, and on going hack some days later, wae informed that ibe was dead and buried in the Potter's field. He went to the cemetery to have the body dug up, but foand the grave empty. A search waa instituted and the corpse was traoed to the medical oollege from which it was removed yesterday. The oollege officials willingly surrendered it, and state that it was supposed that she had no relative* or Mends. The funeral took plaoe this morning, tbe remains being interred in the Eastern Cemetery. Salt-Mine* In Kantian. It developed that the "insurance" money was actually for the lottery tiokete, and the "polioy" would be paid in oaaeof accident, that la, in case the party held the laoky number. The men who were handling thia queer publication were arrested and fined, and 70,000 oopiea of the magailne, which were stored on Madison street, confiscated and destroyed. Chicago, October 12.—City Prosecuting Attorney Richardson has circumvented the cleverest advertising dodge ever tried by the Louisana State Lottery. A few days ago what purported to be a family magazine, entitled "Family Fiotion," came into his bands. It waa tilled with reading matter of a light flotioons character, the publication itself 'being a creditable production mechanically. It professed to be published at Washington, D. C., at a subscription prioe of $2 per annum, and for $> additional the publishers agreed to insure the lives of the subscribers. In several parts of the magazine were advertisements of the Louisiana lottery, with directions, testimonials, eto. Ways thnt were Dark . Mew York, Oot. 12.—The beautiful town of Belvidere, N. J., is in a state of siego, and the cause is an eight-foot ghost that travels around leaving a brimstone trail behind him. Several woman have been frightened into illness and ohildren have been thrown into oonvulsions. Monday night 300 men and boys, with olubs and gum, waited around D. W. C. Blair's premises for the ghost. The brims to no aparition appeared and was greeted witb a volley of shots, but it moved silently away unharmed. The ghost is dressed in white and is tall and human like. Many people think that some half-witted person is playing pranks, but others think that it it somqpharp triok for the purpose of robbery, and those who have seen the speo- I dwUre ttlftt it iu »0thing earthly. Scared bjr a Spectre. Kansas City, Ootober 12.—Henry Liebtried, a Garden City (Km.) druggist, and one of the best known in Kansas, states that Stewart, the now notorious drag clerk of "Wiohita, is olerkiag for him. He says that no effort was made to oompel Stewart to pay his fine; that he was placed in jail only a few days and was released upon the payment of 9100. Stewart plead guilty to selling beer 208 different timesand was sentenced to jail for 17 years and fined 120,000. Since then it has leaked oat that Stewart was persuaded to plead guilty by Jas. Hallowell, Deputy Attorney General of Kansas, for the effect it might have on other violators of the law, and that he did so with the understanding that he would have to pay only a small amount and would not be imprisoned. This revelation, together with this later news of Stewart being at liberty, has created a great deal of a sensation throughout Kansas, and there is a loud oall for Hallowell's resignation. Attorney General Bradford says that if Hallowell did make such an arrangement, it was without his knowledge or consent, and promises a thorough investigation. Still 1.1 vliiIT. Yet Dend. And ask for anything you find advertised, and we will gladly show you that no deception is practiced at NORTH & MORRIS' ONE PRICE STORE. Q C. BENSCOTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Bbookvillb, Fa. 'JiHoa In Matson's offloe, Matson building, ofoelte the Court Houm. G. CAMPBELL, aTTORNEYS-AT-LA W, JOHN ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY AT-LA W, And Justice of the Peace, Punxsutawney, Pa. Qffloe in Mundorff building, nearly opposite Unit building. Collection! made, deposition* )Uken, and aU kindi of legal basiness attended to. BnoorvTLLB, Pa. Offloe In Hateon Block, opposite the public onlldingi. JENK8 ft CLARK, ATTORNEYS-ATLAW, BRING THIS WITH YOU Bbookthu, Pa Offloe with Judge Jenka. Legal btuicessoarer «jiy attended to. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, 5JDWARD A. CARMALT, j. truitt, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PTMUCTAWIfBT, PA- Opposite Spirit Building. Practloe in the OOona of adjacent conn tie*. ATTORMSYB-JlT-LJL W, VnmoTAwinr, Pa. OSee owe daw MuMot the Wwtern Union Telttaeowtaot Indiu* ypXBvnw * Qt M. BRSWXB, A TTOBNS T-A T-LA W, PVXXaCTAWKlT, Pi. OAea on Gilpin street, two doon north of •hMtd*' tunltnre More. IV? defy the IVor Id to show that we have ever Advertised an Article we could not show. accommodate ten thousand, and donate it to them. This was greeted with long and loud cheering. Chicago, October IS.—The lfayor this morning directed the Polloa Department to lamuiily enppreee George Francis Train, and to not permit him to epeak again. If he make* any farther demonstration he will be taken to the lockup, and remain there until he can legally be adjudged insane and oommitted to a lunatic asylum. The largest audience he has yet had in the city greeted him last night, there being between 12,000 and 13,000 present. Many of those present were Simon-pore Anarchists, and it will be surprising if nothing more serious than laughter result* from Train's utterances. He beoame a little bold. When he said the police would not allow him to sell his paper, he dared them to stop him there, and when a score of those present jumped up and volunteered to sell his Anarchistic sheet, he supplied them with oopies, which were in a moment sold. His speech during the evening consisted of a few sentences on every topio that oame to his mind. He took a vote on the proposition to hang Jay Gould, and a unanimous "aye" was the result. After taking a similar vote on "all those in favor of the constitutional right to carry arms," he dared the polioe to arrest him. He oalled on Mrs. Parsons, and and for ten or fifteen minutes she harrangued the crowd. He promised to build for the workingmen of Chicago a hall, with a library and reading room, which would Afterward he said: "lam going to build my friend Devine a $500,000 publishing honse, 20 stories high. I will then take Mayor Roche to the top floor, and drop him down the elevator shaft. All those in favor of throwing the Mayor down the elevator shaft say "aye," A unanimous aye was the response. The real sensation did not oome to light until to-day, when it wag stated that aha was charged with cruelty rot much less than that of Jesse Potaeroy. It is asserted that she tortured the infant child of Mr. Henderson beoauso she did not want to wait upon it, and she has confessed to smothering the baby because it oried when ■he tortured it. She has also confessed to setting the house on fire fire different times lately in the hopes of burning up the family. These attempts were discovered and the fire put out, but Miss Domorse was notsnspeoted at the time. She seems to enjoy the sensation she has made, and tells of repeated attempts to remove ths family. To this end not long ago sh« poisoned the cow, thinking the milk would kill the family before the cow died, and thus two birds would be slain, tor she says she bated the bovine.. Miss Demorse is 18 years old, and was adopted 13 years ago. Manistke, Mich., Ootober 13.—This place is terribly excited over disclosures made public to-day by the authorities, the facte for eome reason having been rappreeeed. The family of James Henderson are well-known and respected people. There have been whisperings for some time past about the singular oondaot of Miss'Minnie Demorse, the adopted daughter of the Henders6ns, bnt on aocount of the prominence of the family actions which in others would exoite attention have been passed by with only a tihrug of the shoulders. A mild sensation was caused last Tuesday by the arrest of Miss Demorse on the ostensible charge of laroeny. An Adapted DsiftMr Whs Mssh Is Han »■«■ TsWIy P>i»s>«<. a rnuu ran. tow Usitslptakiffsla. Will Ksi AI- cn. nuicn nun hvuoiib. prtwlemfm AlaeMrwiet* MaCrtaw CipUn*. The World says that a young man named Charles Franois Stair has now made a statement that he and his father, David Stair, with Oliver Smich, alias Cromwell, a well known criminal, and four men, Andrews, Thompson, Scott and Keeley, were the authors of the crime. They had procured impressions of all the looks in the building where the bank was looated and took advantage of when the building seemed deserted, to gain entranoe by false keys. N*w Your, Oot. IS.—11m World to-morrow will publish a twelve column confession by Charles Francii Stair concerning the murder of Cashier J. W.Barron, of the National Savings Bank at Dexter, Maine, on February 22,1878, and the robbery of the bank. The robbery and the death of Barron caused a great sensation at the time, and the mystery attending the matter haa never been oleared up. Barron waa found on the evening of that holiday, lying bleeding andunoonsoious in the bank vault. The door of the vault waa open, but the funds were untouohed, and only $200 in money and a $500 bond were missing from the cash drawer. The story waa started that Barron had oommitted suioide to avoid exposure of some misconduct toward the bank. Thia waa never proved, but the family of the dead man has suffered socially on account of the allegations. In opening the vault room door David Stair fonnd himself faoe to face with Barron, who had been to the coal closet and wasreturnig with a scuttle in one hand and a shovel in the other. The vault door was unlocked and the cashier was apparently arranging to oount the funds and verify his accounts. Stair at once struok him several blows with a slung shot,rendering him unoonsoious, and Cromwell then oame np and helped Stair gag and bind the senseless man. The robbers did not dare stay to ransack the vault. They took a key from Barron's pooket opened the cash drawer and took the loose cash and hurriedly fled. The other members of the gang had been on watch in and near the building, and on learning that the cashier had seen Stair decided to flee. Young Stair had waited a few miles away with a wagon. All found their way thither and drove to Solon, He., where they separated. They did not learn that Barron waa dead nntil the next day. Tonng Stair heard all the details of the robbery from his father and Cromwell. He believes that some of the gang started the story of Barron's defalcation in order to divert suspicion from themselves. Young Stair is under arrest at Franklin, Mass., where he made the confession. He was traced there by a detective from Maine. It is believed that the others involved will be oaptured. pwiMWWWifj #|nni« FITBLIflHXD KYXBY TRUTH IS ETERNAL PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1887. New York, Ootober 16.—Ou a narrow water bed, in one of the wards at the Long Island College Hospital, lies the body of a man who, while he is alive, still is practically dead. The faculties of the mind am all alive and keenly active, but his body and limbs are as dead as they ever will b«. The man suffers no pain bodily, but is doomed to die a horrible death, nnloss.his one chance in a thousand saves him. His name is Patrick Fineran, and while unloading a vessel recently he fell and fraotured three ribs, besides fracturing his •pine as is supposed. There is but one way to tell the nature of the injury, and nobody cares to try it. If you press your thnrab on that man's back, Immediately above the wound, and he lives, it proves that there was no fraoture ; but if there is a frao tnre he wouldn't live long enough for you to get your thumb away. This was 17 days ago and the man still lives, though his case was given up and death predicted in a few hoars after the aocident. Dr. F. II. Clark says the paralysis is due either to fracture or b|ood clot pressing on the spinal cord. If the latter, which is only one ohance in 1,000, the clot will be gradually absorbed and vitality restored. Dr. Clark said to-day : The living head attaohed to the dead body is attended constantly by Fiueran's daughter, who is devoted to her father. Benta oar Law out of Sight. CROWDED, PACKED, JAMMED Until there isn't standing room, with people anxious to he Utted out with our fine Dress Suits and Overcoats, equal to custom-made The Switz Conde Medicated Scarlet Camel's Hair, all styles and prices. SHIRTS—Unlaundried White, Percale and Cheviot. Melton Flannel, every style and price. Underwear FomuoTAwmr, Fa. S^S&pSn,ogss|:a gsS lii|nAgo ipokea. Xtnber of Boiraof PmiIob J)R CHARLES G. EBNST, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOEON, rjR. BYRON WIN8LOW, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOEON, CLATVILL*, PA. mm mmIi Mr. Frederick CrUman's re»l-d«M. 16-7:1z- r)R 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND BUB OK ON, PoiisnrrAWMiT, Fa. Offer* hi* services to the people of Fnnxintawney ud ylolmlty. OAs* in dwelling. Offers his services to the ( people ol Pmuaiatswney ud the surrounding Mmntry. I f)B. B. B. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND 8UXGE0X, FuxncvAwnr, Fa TYR. WM. ALTMAN, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOEON, PtmsmvAwrar, Fa. Offtre hi* profeeelonel service* to the citUens at PruLuatewney end vicinity. |)R. W. F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOEON, PmmtrTAwmrr, Fa. Ofloe two doom eeet of the Poet Oftoe. T\AS1KL BAMEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1807 Fit. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing ettomey in the sever*! courts in Waxhlartou end elsewhere. Prosecutes claims before all the OoTernment Departments. Also the purchase and sale of reel estate. 14-18 The best Fall Suits in Punxsutawney are found in the magnificent stock now displayed on our tables. Perfect fitting, well made suits at $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $7.50, $8.50, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13. $15. $16, $17, $18, ♦19, $20 and up to I25. Men's Clothing: An Express Safe Bobbed. Hats and Caps: Scotch caps, silk, and kinds at bottom prices. Overcoats, I2.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 12.00, 15.00 and 22.00. Little Rock, Akk., Oct. 10.—A heavy robbery of the Paoifio Express safs somewhere between Little Rock and Northern Texas, on the Iron Mountain road, ooourred several days ago. But few faets were only developed in a quiet way to-day. The robbed safe was one with a combination known only to agents at the principal stations. A few days ago, on reaohing Texarkania with his run, the messenger in charge of this had his way-bills elroked "O. K." He said he had to go to Dallas and see the Superintendent about some olaim. He went, returned, thenoe went to St. Louis and thence over to Illinois. Down in Texas a'oouple of days later the discovery was mads of the robbery. The amount is not exactly known, bnt it is estimated at $60,000. The agents here could not tell, but knew the sum was large. The name of the messenger whose absenoe caused suspicion to rest on him is J.B. Owens, one of the oldest and most trusted messengers in the servioe, and who recently delivered $150,000 safely. Sinoe the discovery of the robbery detectives have been searching for Owens, but thus far without success. The theory is that if he robbed the safe he was in collusion with some agent or elerk who knew the combination, which is carefully kept from messengeis.Mothers, give us a call. Children's Suits: Kilts, all the latest styles. In short pants, suits from 1.50 to 7.00. Boys' and children's overcoats, all styles and prices. Polo caps and turbans for boys and children. Boys' all wool underwear, shirt waists, and everything in boys' wear. Bops' Clothing: All kinds of boys—good boys and bad boys, fat boys and slim boys are fitted and pleased with the suits that come from North & Morris.' A MAS wan IXPOMO. ' FUNZSUTAWNET, PA. mm ' : % "v,V MSI W&mmm. HH Ppjjf > fpf M V. H r NO. 20. AND WILL STAND WHILE TIME LASTS.