Punxsutawney Spirit, 1890-01-15

              ■o still than M. BREWER, A TTOENX Y-A T-LA W, FtmzmTAVXBT. FA. Ofloe on Gilpin street, two door* north of ■kield*' furniture itore. Bbooitilli, Fa ,0JBo« with Jgdge Jcnke. Legal buntnceacare'uliy attended to. TgDWARD A. CARMALT, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, jilTKiJ tc CLARK, A TTOBVff T8-A T-LA W, FAIR WOMAN'S WAY. As this firm will dissolve partnership January 1, and in order to reduce our immense stock of CLOTHING before taking an inventory, we have marked down prices on everything in Bbooktilli, Fa oao* In Matron o»p<*ite the pubUo SoUdingi. c. CAMPBELL, A TTORNE TS-A T-LA W, BBOOKVILL1, PA. Offloo in Mataon'a office, Matson bonding, oppoaite the Court Houaa. £J C. BENSCOTER, I iii II of I to t:v t horn College leu and' ailuatos, or* ntire )llo libraries' and i h mln as tin A TTOBNE Y-A1-LA W, BKOOKVILLE, PA. Office in Opera Houec Block. Oct. 1.1889, JgAAC G, A C. Z. GORDON, A TTORNE rS-A T- LA IF, Bkookville, Pa. 16-31 liilllo 11 ntia \Yh« is to niUo u u mar TRAVERSE JURR0R8—3l> WEEK WIT AND V. OM —/I sof (li or oth-' aria And Prices will be cut to Rock-Bottom. of 1 t bo race suo- lis: at I'Xiey isn of ti When a y$s iViny TltAVERSE JUBllORS—4TH WEEK \ tbf I'rosa. dental rooms, PUWX8UTAWHEY, FA. Wchrlc Building, four doors west of Malioning Bank.  r\R, M. T. PHILLIPP1, DENTIST. Modest Maiden liuiicvoU-nce abtittcestr *<?<«"• B. MUitKlb, * JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Tom* a TowsBBip. fa Collections and other business promptly attended to. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1890. NORTH fc MORRIS 9ttttx*tttattm*9 Spirit EVKBY W SDN IS DAT. JURY LIST, JEFFERSON CO. Tlio following id tbe list cf jurors drawn for Fcbiuary term, lt-90. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHERS, A LEX. J. TRUITT, A TTOBNX T-A T-LA W, PraXIBTAWMBT, PA Boom 8. second »torr of John Zeltler'i brick block. Factice la tbe Court»of adjacent countte.The insurance firm of Jno. F. and G. E. Brown, of Clarion and Brookville, had a large portion of the insurance in Punxsutawney at the time of our great fire of lSSfi and it is not flattery to say that their adjustments were prompt and satisfactory. Everv loss was settled and paid by sight drafts, over $30,000 being paid by their companies within 60 days after the fire. That fire did not dis courage them and they have written most of the new buildings and stocks. Their busi ness has increased so much that they have opened an office in Punxsutawney, in front room of second story of John Zeitler block, and placed Walter S. Brown, one of the brothers, in charge. Their line comprises the largest and best companies doing business I in the t.'uiUn States lfi-29 I Snyder—John J' udeleton, Herbert Mar- shall. Union—J. .1 M»i»on. Warsaw—II. (J. Hays. Worthville—hvin Simpson, Sayers C.imb bell. Brookvilie—Jrseph Cald-well, P. W. Ingrain, H. C. Bench, G. W. Snyder, Brockwayville—Hiram Proat. Beaver—Isaac Byera. Eldred—Timothy Caldwell. McCalmont—.tames McOee, Jacob Veit. Oliver—John I Barr. Pinecreek—Perry Biitton, Emanuel Shu- garte. Perry—Aaro Depp, Charles Anthony. Porter—G. W. S"v <ler. Punxentawney— 11 iwl Neal. Rose—Henry E i. inif r. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE —The parish of each missionary I® foreign I;vi ; includes -75,000 souls. —Connecticut has one in every .">49 of her population a college student. —Thibet, Afghanistan, Turkestan and Abyssinia an practically closed to th« gospel at the present time. —According- to Rev. C. Beard, at Dedham, Mass., the Unitarian r \ plover* have found a great deal of "ur. u'lhodoxy ' in Connecticut, but "unfortunately most of it leans towards Spiritualism."—Missions in Slam am being placet upon a strong financial foundation (lifts to tho amount of several hundred, thousand dollars havo boon recently made by tho Kinff and others, for schools and other missionary work. Slain is called the garden of the East. —Tljo Japanese Government has removed the tax from Christian churches, thus placing them on the same basis is Shinto and liuddhist temples. Though faith in the old religion is <l"clini'tjr in 250,000 Buddhist priests in tlic I.mp. of tlio ] most four —It appears from tho Year JSook of tho Church of England that in 1S75 th« number of porsons confirmed in England was under 138,000, while for 1SS8 tho corresponding total was over 'H7,« 000; an increaso in thirteen y i of nearly fifty-eight per r n;., \vhi>- Iu all the world there i but one r e Dr. Ilaines'j Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effect, ing a tpeedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of druukardB have been|cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee .without their knowledge, and 1o day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address, in confidence, Golpkn Specific Co , 185 Race Street, 17 24-ly Cincinnati, O, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, B.ITHOLB0VILLI. PA. Overcoats, Heavy Sis and Merwear T-VA.NIIL BAMEY, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W 1807 Fst. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney In the several court* In Vaahlnfftonand elsewheMi.  before all the Government Departmenta. Afco the »urchaae and cale of real eatate. 14-18 g A. CBAIG Making prices such as will astonish and delight everybody We are determined to sell our stock REGARDLESS OF COST. Instead of carrying Overcoats over from one season to another as some merchants do, we sell Profit ok No Profit. Iu.ordor to give you some idea of the reduction we have made on Overcoats we will sell you Beavor—Christ lirosius, Manoali Gumbert Clover—William Keck, D. W. Craft. Eldred—Jude Hagerty. Gaskill—Hamilton Colkitt, A. G. Winslow, T. J. Long. McCaimont—JosiaLi Evans. Oliver-Joseph Elder, R. H. McKinstry. Punxsutawney—Joseph M. Beyer. Pineercek—Frank Plyler, Peter Emery. Polk—Shannon McFatlden, W. S. Smith. Perry—Crawford Gourley. Reynoldsville—J. M. Humprey, Milton Coleman, Walter Seeley, Jerry Heckman, C. D. Anderson. Rose—Andrew Brnden, jr., C. W. Esnv, P. P. Carrier. Ringgold—Daiiiel Powoll. Snyder—Samuel S. Crawford. D. A Mc- Minn. Union—R. T. Hindman. Washington—liobt. C. Osborn, John Fiij, John W. Crawford. Winslow—James Fultz, Asa Scott, J. B. Sykee, Samuel Sutter, Samuel Fye. Warsaw—Thomas Brownwell, A. O. Mc- Williams. Young—A. J. Clark, Thos. Ditchburu PETIT JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Brookville—Oscar Bennett, J. B. Paddock, John B. Barr. Brockwayville—Samuel Keller, Peter Ga- •lntia. Big Kau—David E. Smyers. Bell—P. L. Brown, Sauiuel States. Barnett—John Wolfrad. Librarianship is tlio new profession, s in many ways. n in and :vn att A school f successful thcro 11 tho supct-vi -ii gents, aiil 11 women, cliii'l which can charpo of •—iii<4 MMico of religion is quio* and pc itlo advertising, but it is poten!. • is said a saloon is tlio first thing essi'iit i.il in a now town. ]!ut It it not so; tho first thing necessary in & now rcsidonoo suburb is a church, th« next a school; with these penplo can \>» attracted to dwell there and -!art up t. littlo social circle.—Kwhaugo. $10.00 QR. W.F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUKTMJTAWMT, Pi Office two doors east of the Post Office. 16.oo 12.00 Fourteen Dollar Overcoat for An Righteen Dollar Overcoat for A Twenty Dollar Overcoat for A Twenty-Five Dollar Overcoat for Twelve Dollar Overcoat jor 18.oo 2J. 00 TVR. a. c. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PCKMBTAWKIT, PA. Offers his services to the people of Punraut»wney and vicinity.  ■shoe 13 at iat is —Rov. Dr. Lyman Abbott touches u tender spot when lie prollVrs tlie following advice: "I'so yon:- lliblo. t think there are sotuo persons who imagine that there is a sacred quality in a family DJibio lying on tho center table, and who have tho same sort of regard for the book that lies there that, some other people have for the value of a lit nailed ovor tho door: and thee good as the other. The I unopened is at best respectful profession exactly an infkle lay hold on you i lay liold upon." '<>!,- is told of Itov. Mt. . ,aster who was vory nd had his own way of doinjj; a- was opcr.lnj," —Tho : Kicld, a H eccentric, things. says one of his parishioners, "T was \orj busy in my shop, when, ri:rht in the midst of my work, in step-ied tHo parsoa. 'Did you expect mo?' was his abrupt Ufc., qutry, without over giving or waiting for a salutation. 'No, sir,' was my reply, 'X did not.' 'W hat if I had boec death?' ho asked in a solemn, earnest, tone, and out ho stepped, suddenly it h.o had come, and was feae almost before I knew it." Price of Men's Suits Cut in Seme Proportion ! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BYRON "WTNSLOW, CLATVIM.®, PA. mm Offlr.c and residence ore square buck of j. u7Gillespies store. Washington—llobort Quigley, W C Smith Wui. Keys, Am'rew Beveridge. Warsaw—Joseph Riggs, Martin Chambers Winslow—J. H. Ake, Robt. Morris, jr., 8. M. Gourley, S. B. Brewer. YouDg—Hubert Oarr, David MoPherson, James A. Noal, Will, l'antal), I'ogue North. Knox—George 15. Shoffner, Hiram Mercer, Joseph Knabb. McCaluiont—Milton Smith. Oliver—Andrew Cochran. Pinecreek—Zeth Hoffman. Perry—Joseph Means, sr., AndyCurry. Keynoldsville—J C liarto. Kose—George Ohles, Enoch McGarey. Ringgold—George Shaffer, George Milliron.Snyder—Emerson Felt. Eldred—David White, John Woods, W W Kabl<>, Eli liromtis. GaBkill—R. R. Oalboou. Heath—K. M. Painter. Clayvillo—Elijah Kineel, Gilbert McGreg or. Corsica—Richard Snyder. TLAVKICSK JUK0R8—2ND WEEK lirookville—D. A. Henderson, W. R. Darrali, C. I). 1 lasting*. Block way ville—Q. W. Brown, John Mo- Clellaml. Bell—Elian Cochran. away a be —Tlio r« TYR. J. A. WALTER, PEYSICIA8 AND SURGEON, PCNX9UTAWNEY, PA, Consultations inKngUBhamJ German. DUsrf&KKfSfBSfS?»• ■»"««»'« tne proper glasseB.  T)R. S. J. HUGHES, SURGEON DENTIST, TYR. CHARLES 0». EENST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FCHMCTAWK«T, Pi. He may be found at alltlmcaat hlB office, np stairs in the HoeenbcrKer  German langnaae spoken. Member of Boaru ot Pension Examiners.  iiro ] THE KNIFE IS NOW SHARP A y>< Ling 11 »s, tlio io sit Snyder—II. *. Loujjwcll; Webster John sun, John Callionn. Washington—W. W. Cooper, D. A. Me. Coimell. PanxMitawney—)>. W. Kobison. KeynoHlsville—William ShnUz, Samuel Ijat.timor, Georga Mellingor, Dr. Samuel Reynolds. Kosc—W. S. Train or. Porter -P. S. Justice. Perry—La fa} ft to Sutter, Swisher. Oliver—Ifarry Iladilen Robert Knox—Jacob Shaffer, sr., T. M. Bor!au<l, Henry Wolfe, John Mutbowa. McCaluiont—Harry Vandervort, Jacob Jewell. Clayville—Thadons Oolkitt. Clover—Albert Covert. Beaver—0 L Ontbriw, Brockway ville—J L Bond, W P Kearney. Brookvillo—James Braden, Wm Shields, Charles llodgkinson, Dr. \V. J. Mc- Knight, l'red Bell. fjp B. MOBBISON, D. D. 8 PCKXBCTAWNIY, VA. |y office in his residence,! n the West End. T-VR. w. J. CHANDLER, SUBOEON DENTIST, Office south end of JTindloy street. PUlCtaCTAWKlY, P V n wit Young—8. T. North, E. Ktissler, Philip Hank, John Zeigler, J. C. Smith, Scott McQuown. . Curtiin, Harry Jordan, "WitiBlow—Johu Flicking, Ben Kline, sr., Charles Her pel Warsaw—0. W. Jacob Fuu-t Worthville—T. L. Hall L'afc to skim milk, unit* :>il ro.putal.ion fop hone i* this whon you put 3011 And then thoro is the woman who reads only for style, Caring nothing1 for plot, and taking HtUo interest in tho &V fire i characters. Another type Is the woman who reads for information, devouring every thing that comes in her way, rending rapidly and carelessly, it appears to observers, but slio ;r ts what she reads for and remember : it. Ask her any question about Inbooks slio reads or has read within the prist four or five yoars, and she .ill you an accurate Tho impatient woman rcails tho last chapter of tho novel first. She must know tlio fato of tho lovers beforo sho can consent to harrow her mind by road- ing of their quarrels, disappointments and separations. When she learns in tho last chapter that everything comes out all right and everybody is happy, then, and then only, will she turn to tho first page, ;iml patently wade through BOO pages of doubts and trials, confident of tho ultimato joys of tho despairing lovers. The Various Ways in Which Novels are Keatl by the Fair So*. Watch a woman or a girl read a novel? And if you have watched ono of courso you have watched more. It is curious and interesting work, and gives ono quite an insight into a woman's character, for they do not all road novels in the same way. Of course, tho majority read for tho simple object of passing tho timo away, without caring for plot or stylo; they devour every thing that comes in their way, hardly knowing what it is, and forget tho wholo story as Boon as they liavo turned tho last leaf and closed tho covers. These are old hands at novel-reading, and'Bo long as they find temporary amusement and timo flies by unnoticed, they care not for lovers' woes and ways, nor whether tho climax is happy or unhappy. But tho sentimental school-girl and tho romantic young woman go to work In a very different way. Thoy will pick up a took and read tho titlo attentively, and then tho titlo pago, gloating over it If by chanco it happens to contain a lino of pootry Thoy will then open tho hook at tho first chapter and read its titlo and tho fow head lines of poetry, if there happen to bo any, and so on through tho whole volume to tho very last pago. In this way thoy get a vagtio idea of tho story and gauge tho interest of it by tho quantity and quality of tho verso contained therein. Aftor this skimming process thoy begin to read at tho beginning of tho first chapter and read steadily through to tho very end, thoroughly enjoying it all, and remembering fairly well the plot, names of tho characters ami the principal incidents. These readers liavo good memories. They read moro for story than for stylo, and reading slowly and carefully, thoy do not get through many hooks during tho year, but remember tlioso that they do read. Opposito to this class of readers is the unsentimental and unromantio class of women, both married andsinglo. They skip all tho poetry and most of tho lovo making, and caro only for tho development of tho plot. They gallop through hook after book of intricate plots, caring littlo how tho story ends, SO far as hero and heroine arc concerned —they aro simply curious to know how much ingenuity tho author can show In tho weaving of a plot. RIYN0LD8V1I.I.B, PA. Office in the Gordon Srlck Block, BeynoldB- Tille, Pa. Artificial toWh without pUteg. We positively carry the largest and finest stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Felt and Rubber Boots. The finest lino of Men's Underwear in Jefferson county. The nobbiest Neckwear ever brought to Punxsutawney. Gloves, Hosiery, Mittens, Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Rubber Coats, Uubrellas, silk and mohair, all grades and prices. Men's Pants in heavy Kerseys, Cassimers, English Worsted and Fancy Worsted, prices $1.50 to $7.50. Boys' and Children's Clothing beautiful stock to select from. Boys' and Children's Overcoats at your own price- Notwithstanding the warm weather our trade has been wonder fill. Our Overcoat sales so far this winter has more than doubled that of last year. Now don't think this a mere advertisement. It is a bonafide sale. »!.»)« and double rin for hire Mali Umi *» naaraabl* rate*. Sk3»I rate* to funeral# and men. Slabies near railroad in Cos PCWXBUTAWHIT, FBKK'A. HEW LITEBT ASD SALE STABLES. CARMALT'S NORTH * MORRIS, MAIN STREET, CORNER MOM HOTEL PARTALL, PUNXSUTAWKEY PENN'A The Original & Popular One Price Clothiers Winslow—l>'hii Siuit ', Ifoury Grjy, Ben JorcB, W. T. Cox, Win. S. G. Qnillen. Young—W. T. Nick* son. Reyuoldsville—Samuel AVli it taker. Ringgold—William Reed. Hose—William Campbell, Oliver Thompson, John Urown. 8nyder—Wm. Tolbard, James MoMinn, Win. Carry, L. D. Sowers, T. Hutchison. Snmuierville—W. 1{. Miller, D. K. Mooie. Uuioii—J- W. Kyle, John Fox. Washt»gi'in—!>'• A. Smith, James MiCullough, John Stewart. Warsaw—Wm. Gilbert. Henderson—'Win. Clayton. Knox—8amn«l Hunter, Silas Anderson. Perry—J. N. Kelly. Pinecreek— Aiuos Milliron, Wm. Kirkman. Emanuel Weiser, John Martz, Andiow Bradenbangh. Porter—H B Coleman, O. Edelblute, Barrett—O. D Batterfield. Bimvm—Johu Luii)?. R. W. Morrison, Ira Gnt.lwrie. Brookville—Lon Scott, J Frank Austin. Clayvillf—L R Davis. Eldred—Isaac Lontf. rwo very pretty girls in this Iowa rout ly attended sorvico in ;i churck where they wore strangers. When th« *iido came for taking up tho collection they found to their dismay that thcjr had but on 1 cunt between thorn. Ant there, comiu up their side of the aisl« with the plat » as a lovely young ma* with whom thi. were slightly acqcainied. They Sim pl„ couldn't put that solitary cont in the plato, and to put ic nothing was not to be thought of. The* ono of the girls bethought her that Kfe* had a small envelope In her pocket. Sb« pulled it out, dropped tho coin in 't it, seated it, and when the lovely youic man came along ehe dropped tho ontelopo In with an Mr th 1 U lector think it contain. .-? nt '. r.st. » dollar no4^. Kxtrnm» 11 «*;«t hi ill Coiintrh'Si The following figures show the e.\. treme heat in the various countries of tlio world: Bengal, 150 degrees Fahrenheit; Borgu, Sahara Desert, 168 degrees; Persia, 1J5 degrees; Calcutta, India, 120 degrees; Central American Republic. 1'_'9 degrees; Cape of Good Hope, South \frica, 105 degrees; Greece, 109 degree; Arabia, 111 degrees; New York, UK ii « grees; Spain, Cuba, China and Jamaii.', 110 degrees: franco. Denmark, Russi.i nnd the Sandwich Islands, 100 degrees; England, Ireland and Portugal, fcS degrees; Australia, 80 degrees; Scotland, 7ft degrees; Sweden and Norway, 05 degr<;:>s; let-land, •!- il' and Nova Zomola, degree.-. ver abovo tho freezing point.—St. Louis RemiW!<« 1 VOL. XVII. NO 32 •30,000 In Hlffht Drilli. RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. FEBRUARY TERM, 1800 GRAND JURORS. Sri&ic €QMwmwB Tmm® DriuikcuucNM—I iqnor Habit