Punxsutawney Spirit, 1887-11-02

              AND WILL STAND WHILE TIME LASTS. TRUTH IS ETERNAL PA*, wjslii 'AT. NOVEMBER 2. 1887. worn vimiv ma IfflMQr flttmAmmmfsto n't confine its operation* to Potter'* field but that it ii rifl iog some of the oemeteries. An examination of the cemeteries will be made to-morrow. No arrest* have yet been made, bat the offloers believe they will get to the bottom of the business tomorrow.30 bodiee a week have been shipped oat of the city sinoe oold weather nt in. Louietille, Cleveland ud Detroit htn reoeired them. The laws of Missouri Me generoae to medical college* and they are allowed all onolaimed bodies. The remit U that although bodies are ostensibly consigned to Potter's field, not one is buried there. The great number shipped oot of the olty oonvinoes the detectives that the "Trust" to-day. The faets eo far mirtslsil sn that* wjstsrlnasly organissd "Traofis at work and that It famishes bodteeto oatside eoosomers. The eight shipped to Lonieville Tuesday wen sent orsr the Ohio and Mississippi railroad la barrels and oonslgned to medioal colleges. The deteotivee have disoorered that from 10 to St. Locm. Qitihit IIiiitib the ihIwMm to hegSa aa laveettgatka p defy the World to show that we have ever Advertised an Article we could not show. ,wo °f r, Pa. -^nroLOir* ft X.BSKWBR, attobxmy.at-law, M PmiHOTAWXST, Pi- OppoHM Inilf BnUdlag. FnetlM ia <lM Oouto of MUkeut eoantit*. A"1 J. TBUITT, .< TTOSNK Y-A T-LA W, jgDWARD ▲. CARMALT, A TTORJfX Y-A T-LA W, BsoosmxB, fa OCeefrltb Judge Jmk*. lutltwlmmw. »ally ktteaded to. JINKS k CLABK, 4 TTORNt Y8-A T-LA W, ■HonniigFit QAM to KMmi Rloek, oppodta tke poblio odMji|l« ♦ And ask for anything you find advertised-, and we will gladly show you that no deception is practiced at NORTH & MORRIS' ONE PRICE STORE. BRING THIS WITH YOU } The War ss Cigarettes. By the way, yon people Mem to think that we are far behind yon—forty or fifty thonaand yean—wo are Just 10 hour* and 50 minntea a head of yon, in point of tine. I'll admit, however, that we an a trifle backward oonoerning labor saving machinery, etc., bnt India it making rapid ■trldee in that direction, yet it will be many yean before ahe ia able to anything like oompete with the oivillced countries of to-day. We are sorry that oar mail is ao long in reaching us, bnt that cannot be helped nntil tome speedier mode of traveling ia invented. It ia aometimea a little •tale, bnt we enjoy it all the same. We are glad too to see the Spirit. It ia seized gladly, and the oontenta perused cloaely. It tells of the qniet and natnral doinga of the folks I nsed to know. Kate Cokbktt, Zafarwal, India. er thaae—all ehU» dree. All dap they 1KB nMttaiit kMf Um la *1wr, m4 la the evening call thaaa haaa to ehare their owa bambleracf, the Seek teklag tin Www and the faarily the apper etory. The Improaeloa mm to Im abroad la America that oae oaa aoaroely vesture oat kin without —ting a deadly reptile. Mow, my frlaoda, aueh la «ot tho oaaa. To bo aura, than an a good manyanakee, and aoico rtry poiaonoua oaaa, but they an not rftj often aaaa abroad, aa they do moat of tboir traveling after dark. I no tioa la tho Snarr that they worahip driad enakee. TMa ia a m la take. But they do worahip real, live onee. And yon will never eatoh a good Hindoo harming them in aoy way. If thay moot one in thoir way they gently poah him to ono aide, or walk aronnd him and leavo him in fall poeeeaeion of the path. CROWDED. PACKED, JAMMED JOHN ST. CLAIK, ATTOMNKT AT-LAW, Ornm in Kitmi'i ofiM, Mataon bonding, «F- Mti tto Court Boom. g( c. CAMPBELL, A.TT0BXX78-AT-LAW, BboobtiLU, FA. garments, at half the price you would have to pay for having them made. Until there im't standing room, with people anxious to be fitted out with our fine Dress Suits and Overcoats, equal to custom-made Q C. BEN8COTER, DISTRICT ATTOSNST, Man's Mine: SiMttaav tttontf 111 ttaMrmlMiutalB ul alMWhrn. ProMratoi eWmi 1307 At. Jf.-W., WMhington, D. C. Isnouimu, Pa. -TVAXIIL KAXXT, ATTOBXKY-AT-LAW found ander the ooyer of the bed apparently aaleep. A oloaer examination revealed that the captain waa dead, and from the strong odor of escaping gat it waa believed that he had been asphyxiated. His clothes had not been removed. From the position of the key in the gas bracket it was sapposed that the deoeased, In his Inebriated state, had oanght at the bonier to tarn the gas off and had turned the key all the way around instead, of across. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdlot in acoordanoe with the faots stated, and said death had taken plaoe daring the early part of the eight. Captain Coger was aboat 60 years of age. He was pilot on the Fanny Freeze when she burned at Madison, Ind., some yean ago, and distinguished himself by reeeaing two ladiee who were in the burning cabin. itering the room Captain Coger was sm. This morning the bell boy hamwed at the door and failing to arouse m suspected that something was wrong. Thomas Cogor, an old river pilot and captain, came to the Buhr Hotel last night in an intoxioated condition and asked for a Frankfort, Ky., Ootober 27.—Captain Perish««t (■•Well. 0E. W.P BKYKR, PHYSICIAN AND SVSGXON, PnrrecTAwxBT, Pa. okettwoAoonautofth* MMn.  PmnanvAwmr, Pa. Mrytea* tothaeltlMM rifuinUvur ud vtelatty.  TySL WM. ALTMAN, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBOMON, nif.cent 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, $14, $15, $16, $17, $18, ♦19, $20 and up to $25. The best Fall Suits in Punx- sutawney are found in the mag- Chicago, October 27.—This afternoon 386 sellers of tobaooo and oigarettes to children of both sexes, under age, ware arrested and looked up in the various polioe stations. Subsequently the majority of them were balled, and will answer before Justice Lyon to-morrow morning. During the last session of the Legislature a law waa passed making it criminal for anyone to sell or give oigarettes, or tobac • oo in any form, to youths. The fine for eaoh oonviotlon la a heavy one. Those who have ignored the law 4rs oae-htftee grocers and stationers, whose plaoee of business are in the Immediate vicinity of the schools. Ever elnoe the law waa passed it has been violated on every oooaaion offered. This afternoon, however, the polioe concluded that it was time to aot, and patrol wagons were at onoe in gnat demand. Persons of all ages, sexee and oon ditlons were plaoed under arrest and taken to the stations and booked. It is quite probable that the wholesale raid will have a salutary effect, and that the traffio in oigarette smoking, at least among children of tender years, will be greatly curtailed.HR. 8. C. ALUBOIf, PHYSICIAN AND BVBQEON, Pmnufnr, Pa. Offer* Ui Mrrle** *• people of Pwuwutmer fleuitj. f\B. 8. 8. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND BVBOXON, PnmnAmr, Pa Scotch caps, silk, and all kinds at bottom prices. Hats and Caps: 12.00, 15.00 and 22.00. Overcoats, $2.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, T)JL BYRON "WINSLOW, • PHYSICIAN AND SVBGBON, Clattilh. PA. jyoaao la Kr. rraderlok CrUm*n'« m»1- Pallin lived until to-day. His hip «n broken in two plaoes. Hi* skull wm crashed and whole piece* of his face were blown off. His upper jaw waa entirely removed. Both men were well-known citizens. Parkkrbbubo, Ootober 27.—A lew miles lis aide of Point Pleaaant, yesterday afirnooQ, Charles Pallin, a wealthy land irner, and Osoar Greer, a neighboring timer, were digging a well on Pnllln's urn. After the men had dog down about > feej, they went down to arrange a blast, y some carelessness there was a too hasty Isoharge of the blast, resulting in two saths. The men were alone in the well, od the charge being a heavy one they 'ere blown entirely ont of the ground ime distance into the air and alighted in terrible oondition. Greer waa oat and raised from head to foot; one lag waa roken and an arm was broken twice, loth of his eyes were burnt out and he raa horribly disfigured. He soon died. Mothers, give us a call. Children's Suits: everything in boys' wear. underwear, shirt waists, and 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 turban? _oyb and children. Boys' all wool All kinds of boys—good boys and bad boys, fat boys and slifti "boys are fitted and pleased with the suits that come from North & Morris.' Bops' Clothing: Underwear IJE. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND BVBQEON, PtmttRAWinr, Pa. UaM»t j5r«aSrS .a>» oyMobn"^f-tIX3S The Switz Conde Medicated Scarlet Camel's Hair, all styles and prices. SHIRTS—Unlaundried White, Percale and Cheviot Melton Flannel, every style and price. will send free of charge, to all who desir* It, this recipe, in German, French on Eng-* liah, with full directions for preparing and nalng. Bent by mail by addressing with, •tamp, naming this paper, W. A.  149 Power's Block, Rochester, New Ycriu u-n-lreow. An old physloian retired from praotioe aving had plaoed in his hands by an East adia missionary the formula of a simple egetable remedy for the speedy and per* nanent cure of Consumption, Bronohitia fatarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung .{Tactions, also a positive and radioal cure or Nervous Debility and all nervons Comilaints, after having testedits wonderful arative powers in thousands of oases, haa sit it his duty to make it known to his offering fellows.Aotuated by this motives od a desire to relieve human suffering, I |if ah Ministers of the Gospel will allowed 10 per cent, dlscoant. —There iia medicine prepared by experienced men from the recipe oi an old which ie different from the quaok 1 of the day, and will cure aoooghor speedily than any other. It lac " Compound By rap of Tar, and E. B. Henderson. lii for toh* t. bill, rvBTics or tbm tmacm, "The One Price Clothiers," F0NX8OTAWH3BT, 9JL remove* all —Eagltoh Spavin Bud, Soft, or Calloueod Limp* tad Blaaiiktaftoit horMi, blood ipavio, curb*, ipltati I twotney, ring-bone, iprkiDi. »H ewol- Im thro*to, oottgbn, etc. Save $3$bj *f ou bottle, Warranted. Sold by WIlllB Altaau, dragglet, Ponteatawnef, Witi —Itch, ounce, W»hMMW«rABlMl>«M*d U W >> ir«tifn-"r iwitMr mHmi> -. fip mm WW*™* — v- ' ' •' ' , • itifeSiKMIJ&Sra am*. t»M y wrnm aimm. vegetables. Tbeieare a great many *fioAn of aheep and oattle, watched by ®MId*en, graateg on tke hill side. OonMouUy an Miaul iHeappsari tells downakfcad or la carried oway W » IwfMttt. ilia lirff fnr in lost Wha» we look atOa#tall laode, wkioh are (oaasposed ft imm —» >>■*»*»■ —* wrttj Uwfc MrakraMi >aak« J»*iia kwadreia'dr cheap and \ them trouble, and I believe it to be true. The next object that catches my eye la a little ferm sticking on the hillaide, whoee little petohea—I oannot say broad noma look aa if they might at any Ubm let go their held and come crashing, lam hcnae end elli down In to the khad. Thsse farms an tenaoed on the slopes and hate the eppaaranea of ao immeorn flight of stain, db them they raise eoco> potatoes and otMr mortal man has ever seen. Oo the others is only a little red paint. These, with two or three little three-pronged stioks, representing the three gods (Creation, Preservation and deetrnetion), ia all the place contains. Bat the Hindooe worship many things. A Mohammedan tdld me the other day that they worehip anything that givee >wn imagining, very unlike anything A great many of these mountain people »re pretty and bright looking bnt woefully ignorant. On a point jotting out from Dham Kot is an old Hindoo temple, built on a heap of atone* several feet high, the temple itself is roughly bnllt of stone, fire feet high and six feet square, covered only on one side by a rude slate roof. In one corner, on a raised platform, stands the objeots of worship—six square stones—on one is carved the form of a monkey, on the seoond the form of a snake in all its snaky coils, on the third a form of their jtain lass, could not endure the heat of the valley and wrote to her father telling him that the sun hurt her head. In aooordanoe with her request he gave the Baga of Kangra this hill who bpllt a fort and palaoe for his queen. And now all that is left of ber or her residence is this rude story and a heap of stones. Kangara's summer residenoe, which is now nothing more thanapUeof stones and the remains of an old wall. The Baga of Kangara's son married the Baga of Chambr's . aoghter (so the story goee) and took her to Kangara to live. She, being a moan- In the beginning of the rains I moved three miles further up the hill to "Bookwood," and three weeks later up to the "Eagle's nest," where I can sit on a rooky ledge a few feet from our door and look down over the station and out on the plains, then up at the rooky peaks, the home of perpetual snow. A little to the right of me stands the old hill of Dham Kot, erowned by the ruins of the Bam of rest for the next night's jonrney. We stalled about 4 p. an., and the next morning found onreelvea up among the beautiful hflls at the house known as Sunny Sidei, which was to be onr home for eome time. Remaining there for six weeks employing ourselves, those of ue who are new In the ooontry, studying the Urdu, exploring the neighboring hills and vlllagee and trying to keep onrselvee from getting homeeiok. I might say that we partially suooeeded in the last mentioned. quarters. We gladly hailed the approaching doliee, whioh, as the eun sank low in the weet, gathered about the veranda, borrn by men lithe of limb and brown of •kin. Selecting onr carriage we proceeded to arrange our bede for eleeplng. But alas, all the fond hopee we had of sleep were dispelled by the jangling and oomplaints of our respective sets of kahars, and about the break of day we arrived at the next bungalow (Kotla) tired and aleepy. After climbing some of the hills near and exploring an old fort, we betook onrselvee to I have been in the hills the greater part of last hot season. On the 16th of llay Mrs. Stewart and family, Ifiss White, M. D., and myself left Sialkot by the evening train for Dhannaala. The heat waa too Intense to travel by day, accordingly we boarded the train about dusk and traveled all night. About 10 a. m., the next morning .we reached Pathonkot, the terminus of the railroad. Stopping in the Dak Bungalow to await the oooling shades of night .to pursue our journey, we passed the time as beat we could in our hot, unoomforteble vegetation that apringa op eo quiokly whea tho rain begina to fall and then diaa aa qniokly when it etope, ia turning brown, and tho ground begina to appear aa if the melaaoholy dayaare oaming, bnt hare they are not the aaddeet of the yeeTf Jbnt decidedly tho moat plaaaant "We ■ very glad to feel tho oool breeze and m able to venture ont without fear of aunetfuke. Tho umbrella ia the oonatant oompinion of the traveler in India, all day and every day one muat carry that neeeaaary nuiaauoe to protect themaelvea from the eun'e raye. XlCTOB SnarrThe relay naann haa apparently eloeed, and the peat week haa bae* very fine indeed. TM anow that fcmMi thf qIom of Um Btnsf 1ms oa tie mountain tope, aad we are looking lot ward to a plaaaant September. The Diumuu, Inu, Sept. 10,1087. October bos of bones, whieh proved iipon examination to be the skeleton of a sraimnn, waa found on a Lehigh Valley Irtld train this morning. Oondoctor Raymond saya he stopped his train liftt dUtaide the eity limite of Kmtra, and | tWtlba box traa not onboard than. Whan Mkt ha want ovor hia train at Wavarly ha teaad it, and ha oonolndea tram this that tbaghaatly freight most have been pat on board at Elmira. The bones are all 41a- Jointed and the top ofCbe skoU ia aawed evenly of. The skeleton, thongh not mnohl decayed, baa the appearance of having] lain in the earth fcreoeM time. Thaw em ao marks on the bdx which give say sine aato where It «ame from. The fmarel opinio* karats that theiksVo^essnet^ Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, Valises, &c. Qttee (ontk Bid at Hadta? itnat. K. T. PRIUJPFl, DXST18T. nR. W. J. CHANDLER, SUBOMOlf DENTIST, mawitiiif, Fa. OlMtiNMrnM) Tonr«ne< Bloelt ■  »1» JofeMm BniUtiis, ovw JotajM* irior*. **•"* m B.HOMMON.D.D.S. mxxtal booms, muHtAtnT. n. Washington, October 29.—It is learned at the War Department that a company of soldiers under command of Oapt. Shaw vii ordered to eject a number of squatters from the Bound Valley reservation at the request of the Interior Department. An Injunction was obtained by the squatters from a State court, and as the Captain of the United Btatee forces refused to obey it, the State malitia was called upon to enforce the court's opder. At this junoture the Attorney General appealed the oase to the United States Court and at his suggestion Captain Shaw was ordered to discontinue further proceedings. It was while this appeal was pending that the Sheriff began his movement looking to the arrest of the military foroe. The order sent to General Howard to withdraw the military force is expected to prevent an immediate oonfliet, but the qneetion of jurisdiction involved is regarded at the Department as1 ol the gravest importance. It has cropped out in one shape or another in all of the Indian outbreaks of the last few years awhenever the State or Territorial authori'tlea have attempted to make arreetson Indian or military reservations, and a final settlement of the oonfiicting rights of State and Federal authorities over Government reservations is earnestly desired by military offioers. CoasupUea Cored. A Speck of civil War. YVR. 8. J. HUGHES, 47 8UBQM0N DMNTISt, r, Fa. NORTH & MORRIS i SM K • m" yA'tttLJ  . *•*** *** i i.i ; HO.it. 1* OM mi< T B.H0RBI8, J* tmtlOM OWTKMPMAOM. Another GhaaSly Mystery. rOBumb % * n