Punxsutawney Spirit, 1888-08-29

              With a Large and Complete Stock of For Men, Boys' and Children. North & Morris, MEN'S SUITS Sold by others at $6.00, Wool Chevoits, $8.00. A nice cassimer,110.00, All wool suits, $10.00, All wool Corkscrew, $14.00, A beauty fancy worsted, $15.00, In cassimers, a dozen patterns, $15.00 Imported English worsted, $18.00, Prince Albert suits, $20.00, Practicing attorney In the several courts In WMUutoi and elsewhefe. Prosecutes claim* Tymit saxiy, ATTORSEY-AT-LAW HOT Fit. N.-W., Washington, D. C. I>ent It Am Id Festivity, Rich Ml T*m Wlfct laid*. Befbre «he wu married }«ba *• a ■ftd'taHve, atxi kt ttuiugb* kw • « » « pat-*lr«< *<ri Iw »»«• ni»». m# »r«"' . •* • *«U| k* call ■ her ax-peuilve now. KaMyiuA, Tmar , dag. M —A larjr wti.ImImn llnniMi as M B»iUa* Bprtega. T%t t-it—'~t It Arive a tvo-kMM wag « and tan aroaart taatde. It bee already boee eaptoaad fear } wUaa, mmm el tk* poonoiieo Wagiiiow)' thatte wmU «hhb nafrwrtbia te pea*, Uhrcagh. TVepteeoW fafteterwfth aadn||(mii4 ilvtn, butuualeaa HI* m»\ «ll V • MNwniii W euaotltuH » ■». • r ga^tfArmrrrm. HIPP! racEmes MORRI8. NORTH •. 1 >,<> . ■ ; >• ' : ,: r..t ■ " ■ i «« J .> VTf.'., ?M-i' ' ~ - ■" : - ■ ■ — - Duicra, Mm., Aagaat 33—The oI Anton Claeibk, a Polleh labor*, to d»y !»'• birth to foot healthy children, t»o boye and two girla. Tba walgM oftbo girla la «| and 4f p«node, while tb* weight of tba boye U 5* and 9 pouade—total weight, poawda. All an- doing wall. Tina at tba oblMraa a>« M*( <iht etit afbjtho neigh bora. Tba tuuttnr had twtaa ttowtilj. Ukioktoww, Pa., dagaat 24.—Mm. Nellie Potter, of Stewart townehip, dinppaared from bit homo Taaeday night late, and her haabaad and neighbor* mnIM Am Wodaeeday morning Mil 9 o'clock joatarday Moraiag, whan they fonad bar body la the creek three aiilaa balaw tka hooae. Tha eridoooe at tha laqneet ahowed that aha had qaiatly lift bar haebaad ilooptag and thrown baraalf Into tha week, whloh wan vary high. She had ilratifl i lliteur r* aad wna veay Utile bnlaed, theagk bar elethea wan ten aft. She Mowed lately te he tw»»M»d lay lad, thoagh Urtag b»ppUly la nearly' ftaatto with grief. Nnw Yomx, dngaat 23.—A Chinaee organization ofao-oallad dnarohiete, over 100 etrong, headed by Lee Sing, Owing Ming and otbero, la being lamed at 10 Pall The parpeoe of thle itraage Mongolian srganicatten ie oeteeetvely te "wutaal protoe tioe," bat Ite ml object ie to get peeeeeeiea of tha Chlneee Municipality by force. Tha principal and Moot wan—a ttrc ofthoeo roroaaoa iaobtained bom tha 40 oa teorc gpMbUag deae tha* are aew »ay>ng|fce<—latpaltoaaeaiy atthe rate e/fMWteiMhpardta. Thieie divided I (Ml orgeai«*ticoe—The Manlai* pal CfcaaaO and the Lea Geo Teag Seel«t y—each getting ahoat |M0 par aaeotb regakriy. Bat thawMongoliandaaiohlata>ao|Ma» new te ahtala oBttoo eawteei of all thaef roooaaoa, aad they hegaa a ter daya age by lDTadlag, te a body, the roawa ai the, Laa OoeToag flMtfty, drfring ite ■» here oat with «i«hi a»d aeariy MtljagMr. QoaBear,aao M( Ite pttealpal mantel# Owla Pan, aaitear «Ma «# thia aadplV ahu aiiBiii <bh»w baae tabbed lytftea* tbe Chiaaaaa tiaieto wahaaaewX piate*. eaeh ere tbeir leare of tble bead |k >» ».tc Ut ill *t»« i... OSea Moik mti at PMkp tfrat. 1\B- ¥. J. GHAIDISRi 47 MVM9M0X DMMTtMT, rmiiittm, ta. gyo«m»kii tmiim M,>» fti w—t tea. 5 !»*"***»»> m *4*ona»oK, B . » .«. , 9MXJAL f OOMM, ' ituantmr. w. F urnishing, Goods. * V A beautiful line of Fall Overcoats from two dollars x'p. | 1 : . . \ : - , Earl A Wilton's Collars and Cuffs ■ : » In this line we can (apply the want* of all. We aell the Manhattan white ihirt*. the beet shirt in town. Underwear, inert in the - land. Horierp, Umbrella*, Batcheils, Yalieef, etc. An old phyiiolan retired from practice baring had placed in his hands by an East India miaalonary tbe formula of a limple vegetable remedy for tbe apeedy and permanent oare of ContamptioD, Bronohitia Catarrh, Aathma and all Throat and Lang Hfcetiooa, alao a positive and radioal core for Uenrona Debility and all narroaa oomplaiata, after baring teeted it* wonderful •arattve powera la thonaand of eaeaa, baa fait 1ft hla duty to make it known to hla aaAring fellows, Aotoated by thia motives aad a desire to talisre human •offering, I will ssnd (res of obargs, to all who dssirs it, this rselpe, in German, Frenob or English, with fall dlreotlona for preparing ami Being. Bant by mail by addreaalag with ataape, naming tbla paper, W. A Noma, 149 Powart Bloah Boeheetar, Now York U-M-lyeow Boston, August 22.— For some time John L. Sullivan has made the Clarendon Hotel, at Nantasket Beach, kept by Dan Murphy, his headquarters. Dan oonsiden himself something of a rifle shot, and a few days ago he undertook to shoot a coin ont of Ike Weir's fingers. He succeeded in shooting the end off the featherweight's digits. Yesterday a lively discussion arose at the Clarendon, which resulted in S Allvan's holding forth a 25 eent piece for Murphy to shoot at. It took bnt little badgering to indnoe Dan to produce a rifle, and, ae in his previous attempt, be misesd the ooin aad hit Sullivan's fingers, tearing the flesh off the thumb and forefinger. This will place John L. In en - foroed retirement just as the ohampioa Jake Kllratn is abontfto reach hers aad arrange a match with Mm. ■slUsrss Pases*! s Target. Wheeling, AV. Va., August 2<5.— News comes by mail from Ilinton, Summer county, of rich discoveries of mineral in Monroe and Fayette counties in the farms of Messrs. Hicks and Swibaugh, on Lick creek. Gold, silver, copper and lead are said to have been found, and the enthusiasts claim to have extracted half of the gross weight of specimeus in silver in a common blacksmith's forge. In the land of J. H. Ellison, in Fayette county, two veins of gold-bearing qua rtz and one of silver are also reported, the veins varying from five to ten feet in thickness and have been traced for miles. A large developement company has been organized. TML W.F.BEYER, AND BURGEON, PmmrcTAVxer, Pa OSoe two doort out of the Foot Ofiee. Hats for Everybody. Men's wool bats 25 cents np. Stiff bats 75 cents to 13.00 m b. j.'hug rots, IUMQMOJt DJOKTUT, IMftimiT, FA. T A. WALTER, * PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, PDKiSUTAWWKT, TA. ng. CHARLEB ©. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND MVMOMQN, muRMnr, PA. rya. byron winslow, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, CUTTIUI, PA. «»OCce and rmldenee on* •qnsrebMk of J, v7QiUctptw "tore. W-T-ly. HR. 8. 8. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtDMSCTAWMT, PA Ofloo la dwtUlrig. OffWi hl» lOTTicM to the inopl* of PnnziuUwney *nd the lurroundlnf amatory.  MEN'S PANTS Sold by others at $3.00, All wool, 14.00, Fine dress, $4.50, Fancy stripe, 15.00, A beauty, $5.50, A dandy, $6.50, Noby, $7.00, T)R. WM. ALTMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, Pvmxsdtawxbt, Pa. Oton Ma profeaaional lerrtoM to the oitiaana of PnaxautawneT ud Ttclnltj. Boys' suits sold by others at $3.00 • Our price $2.00 Good heavy suits, $4.00. - Our price 3.00 Fine corkscrew suits, $8-00, - Our price 6.00 Fine cassimer suits, $10.00, - - Our price 8.00 Fancy worsted suits, $12.00, - - Our price 9.00 We have kilt suits from $2.00 up. Short pants suits #1.50 to $7. rjR. 8. c. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON, PUMISWAWMIT. PA. OCen tli wrieH to the people of Pnnx»n-»awa*y and Tialally. Boys' and Children's Clothing Our price $2.00 Our price 3.00 Our price 3.50 Our price 4.00 Our price 4.50 Our price 5.00 Our price 6.00 Bradford, August 22.—A sad and terrible feature of the demonstration in honor of the Northwestern Association of the G. A. R. occurred in this city to-night. About ten o'clock, while Edward Duell, of the Manufacturers Gas Company, was compounding powder for colored fire in a piece of pipe on a veranda above the gas office, gas generated in the pipe and it burst, killing three persons and seriously injuring several others. Duell was seated on the veranda among several people ex perimenting with the pipe when it burst, terribly mangling him and killing him almoet instantly. Robert Hurley, who was sitting on the piszzs, was also fatally wonnded, dying a few minutes later. A strange phase of tbe affair was the death of W. C. Conic, of Rew City, who waa standing on tbe opposite aide of the street. He waa struck by a heavy piece of the flying metal ard terribly wounded about the faoe and head. He expired shortly after the accident. Several persons who were in the immediate vioinity were badly irjured. Among them are Mrs. John McCumberts, iijuied about the head; young Miss Csmpbel), leg injured and amputation neoeaaarj; M. Albert, wrist bsdly nmtilsted, and Mr. Barnes, e) Limestone, nearly eighty years of age arm badly hurt. The victims all Maided in this city, with tbe sxoeptioa of Curtis and Barnes. The cseapes from injury aad death of the large crowd that ware in eloee proximity ta the aoene of the wreck, is almost airaeuioua. p The Gruicrt' Picnic. Speeches arc expected from congressman Scott. Osborn and Massh, of Pennsylvania; Hatch of AVisconsin, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture ; Congressman McKinley and Governor Beaver. AVilliams Grove, Pa., August 27.— The Interstate Grangers picnic opened to-day. The arrivals reaches between four and five thousand, indicating larger crowds than last year. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of agricultural machinery is on the ground, the display covering acres of territory. President Cleveland and General Harison were expected to lend their presence to the picnic, but it is doubtful if either of them will pat in an appearance. Belva Lockwood is the only Presidential candidate who has written an acceptance of the invitation tendred. She will make a speech on Thrusday afternoon. Our price $3.00 Our price 6.50 Our price 7.50 Our price 8.00 Our price 12.00. Our price 13.00 Our price 12.00 Our price 15.00 Our price 18.00 t Her Lot* CJrew Cold. Nyack, N. Y., Ad goat 23.—Piermont is agitated by • little social earthquake, of which there hM been mutterings for some time pact. James Higgins, a coal operator, one of the moat eateemed residents of Piermont, is minnshis wife and 8-year-old daughter, and vows vengeance on a newcomer named Griffin. Mrs. Higgins is a charming blonde, 33 years of age, who married Higgins 13 years ago. Two children, a boy and girl, are the frnits of the marriage. Griffin came to Piermont this spring, and gossips have since connected his name with that of pretty Mrs. Hig gins. Domestic trouble ensned aa a consequence in the Higgins honsehold. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Higgins left Piermont with her daughter. That night Higgins found a telegram to her from Griffin which roused his ire. Yesterday morning he waited for Griffin's approach on ths oorner of the street where the latter boarded. When Griffin came along tbe furious Higgins struck him. Griffin drew a revolver, bnt instead of firing started to run away. Higgins' son, 11 years old, chased Griffin and cut bim with a whip. Griffin fled back to his boarding house and Higgins returned to his deeolate home. Higgins deolares he will have redress, legal or otherwise. FIRST IN THE FIELD WIMJIHI m»T WDIBDiT. yttttMufusmi Strtrit* rmiMkrUHit. New Clothing T TATLOB BELL, AITOESMY-AX-LAW, Indiana, Pa, qm-T X*. MS, Todd building, Main Street. All lwal ImmImm will reoeire prompt lanSStlwntioL l»-n-ly J. TBUITT, ATTOMNMT-AT-LAW, manAfm, Tajse1 ws Hm.  f5 M. BREWER, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Putoovawkst, Pa. OSes an Ollyls street, two doom north of ■huMs' turnitnre rtore. C c. BEN8COTER, * DISTRICT ATTORNEY, JOHN W. BELL, A TTORNE 7-A T-LA W, BaoocviLLs, Fa. with Hon. A. C. White. it-*9 XT C. CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, Baooimxi, Pa. OSm in Kataon'i office, MaUon building, opposite the Court Home. TflDWARD A. CARMALT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Biooriuj, Pa Ofloe with Judge Jenki. Legal busiaaaecarefnlly attended to.  TENKS * CLARK, ATTORNEYB-AT-LA W, (soomuaPA. la Itateon Klook, oppoelte the publio ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS Take pleasure in announcing to the many friends and patrons that they are now prepared to show you the Largest and Finest selection of Clouting ever brought to Punxsutawney. As next month will be our annual Fair, we would bt pleased to have you call and see for yourselves that tne above statements are trrie so far as fine clothing is concerned. We positively have no rivals, for we are the leaders of style, quality and fit. Uxioxtoww, Pa., August 26.—Th. mountain rids about half • mile below Washington Springs' Hotel was the soans of another murder about midnight last night. There were two parties fox hunting in tnat neighborhood, to one of whioh the murderer, Thomas JsflHas, yard mastor of Lamont fnrnaee, belongs, while the victim, Jaeob Pollock, of Cool Spring, was with another orowd. Jeffries had joined Pollook'sd crow and before leaving bad a quarrel with a youth named Lane Martin, and slapped him. When Pollock came baok he was told of Jeffries' aotion and remarking that he could not do that to him, started through a field to find Jeffries who had rejoined his own crowd. Pollock called after Jeffries, who was on horseback in the road, to wait, and while he was oroesing the fenoe, began quarreling about the Martin fuss and wanted to take it up himself. He made straight for Jeffries, who with scarce ly a word, drew his revolver and shot him. All the parties in both crowds are said to have been drunk, and Ike Harbarger, who was the only witness to the shooting, sticks to the above account. He thinks Pollock had a stone in his hand when he reached the fence, but did not see him throw it. The ball strnck Pollock in the leftbreaat and he lived but half an hour. Jeffries had a struggle with Harbarger, who says he tried to shoot him also and then started for home. He wandered around until this afternoon, when he came to town and delivered himself up to the Sheriff. His faoe was scratched up and bruised when he got here, and his story is that he was set upon by Pollock and three others and pounded by them, one beating him over the head with a rail and that he shot Pollook in self defence. Harbarger swears that he was the only one present when the shooting occurred, and that Pollock was several feet away when shot. Examination shows the marks of the beating Jefftirs alleges he received, his head having i.;-ly cuts and braises and his body the u-urks of kicks and blows. 'Squire Holmes assisted by Distriot Attorney Hertzog held an in guest, the verdiot charging Jeffries wiih Pollock's death. For year* museums have resorted to all sorts of extravagent offers to the parents, bnt they would never oonsent to having him exhibited. The childs death yesterday waa painless, and the remains were deposited in a baby coffin and followed to the burial by a great concourse of neighbors. Precautions have been taken againat ghouls, who might seek to protit by robbing the grave. Little Dot oomplained Sunday for the first time of the pressure upon his heart, which was smothering him. He had attained a great degree of intelligence, and recently attended a political speaking, conversing like a matured mind upon that and other topics. Nicholas villi, Kr. Aug. 93.—Fifteen yean ago wee born a wm to Mr. Andrew Woods, a wealthy stock nun and fanner, near Keen*, Ky. After • few month* the ohlld eeemed well developed, and raddenly the body began to dwindle while the head grew. The ohlld'* bonce were of chalky formation, and at five years of age Dot wae regarded as a marvel. He grew in knowledge, had agreatonrioeity,and wae oarrledon a pillow to every attractive meeting or speaking within the adjoinin g counties. At ten he became nsthetio in taete and dressed with greet care every day. Phyeioiane despaired of his life ee, the limbs were bnt afiw Inches long. Th e oheet oonld be eeen in fall play, the heart beating and heaving like a maiden's. His living to 12 wee regarded by the people ae miraculous, for he ate, said a gentleman, hardly enough to keep a chicken alive. Topeka, Kan., Aug. 26.— pie of Rnsnel Spring!, Logan connty, are very much excited over the co very of a very rich depot!te of.nickle which was made this week. A number of claims have* been ataked out and there is a general rush]to that point The prospectors, Jerome.Coldron and Clinton Phelps,  discovery. They had been prospecting in Logan county since April last and knew from the start that miner* als of some kind were to be found here. In their search they came across iron, silver and coal, but were finally rewarded by tlndlng this inexhaustible mine of nickle. It is in what is termed a blanket ledge, cropping out all along the gulch, and ia so situated that it can be worked from the surface. No shafts will have to be sunk, and the cost of mining will be merely nominal. As soon as they made the discovery they scut specimens to assaying offices in Denver, Kansas City Topeka, to the United States Mint at Philadelphia, and toassayers In other cities. The assays run from 5 to 25 per cent pure nickle. Nickle is worth $16 per ounce, and thus it will be seen that at the lowest estimate this deposit is worth $7,000 per ton. The two prospectors have been offered $50,000 for their lind. P«>»l«tl»a;Mi|mi. Pa. « w n * «r VOL. XVI. BRjjIMPMI r > If# I! UP II ■ ' fJnll£0UlflilHl£ m « p NO 18. PUNXSUTAWNBY, PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1888.