Punxsutawney Spirit, 1890-04-16

              ♦ Im 9mm k> M* Tim. NO 48 GOSSIP. AND Bhkthis, Fa. ome* in Mktaon'i offio«, Mataon buildlsg, op«rite the Court Boom. • C. CAMPBELL, A TTORNE Y8-AT-LA W, C. BKN8C0TER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Fa. ATT0RKEY-A1-LA W, Olw in Opera Houm Block. Oct. 1.1689. PA. GAVE UP THE DUCK. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, Bbooxvillx, Pa. Q, A C. Z. GOBDON, HOW SHE BROKE HIM. W. J. r ( j SUMQMON DBVTI8T, I' FmnamiVHr, PA: la Ms rMldmea.t a the West End. (LER, B.1XOBBUOK, D. D. S. "... DENTAL BOOMS, wmwfiww, u. rgkrli Bulldin*, four door* wcat of Mahoo- m L 16, 1890. lOST, PA., WEDNBSDAT. AP! PUNX8UTA mm***■ ; A LWL * TBUlTT, ATTOMMMT-AX-LAW, IW| %IM|te|. i'j vol. xvn. ' yWUfWIIIPIlH #fml. rUHJHUD «n»T WIPIMLDAT. North & Wilson •••••••••••••••••»••• HMHMtHI .. .. MM Iff SM6 STOCK!: IMli mm Mary Of Joha Xdtlar'. brink rootteoiathocoiirttof mUmooIoou- r. Ta QtU. BRMWWBi, A TT0M2TM Y-AT-LA W, PmaitifnT, pa. MM OB eil*t*otaot, two doon aorth of «kWl<V fualtumaMM. * CLARK, JQDWABD A. C ARM ALT, ATTOMNMTAT-LA W, Bmoomua, Tx oaoo with Jndfo Juki. Local btutMMCMOmlly ottondodU. ONE PR/C CLOTHIERS. > Virginia are now Bailing ic-kea to pointa raaohed by the Union PsolHe *« utoui via •4lh«r Xibm City or Connnil Bluffs and at tba greatest. rnliicikiii in Hies that baa baeo oltered io tba publio for yaara. Tba followlna are mbm of cities reached beat by tba Uaiou Paolfio eyatem and to wbioh rates are redaoad tba meet: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Lead ville, Aapen, Cbevennr, Ogden, Salt Lake City, Helena, Batte, Anaconda. Portland. grtf"i> Olympla, Taooma, 8eattle, Spokane 1 aits, Saorainento, San Krsnciaoe and Loa Angeles Pullman Palace can, Pdllman Colonitti Sleeping cars, free reclining chair oara and Pullman dining car are ran throngh on all traios, For maps, ratra, and full particulars oall on or address H. E. Passavant or Thos. 8. Spear, T. F. &. P. agents, 400 Wood street, Pittsburg, P*- 41 w4 AH tlekat agaata in Pittabnrg and throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio and West MO.ooo in NiKk« Orafla. Sttle* ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, BaOOKTTLLI. FA m 1> HUUon Block, oppedte the pnblie The iiuuranoe firm of Jno. F. ami G. E. Brown, of Clarion and Brookville, had a portion of the insurance in Punxsutawney at the time of our great fire of 1888 and it i* not flattery to say that their adjustments were prompt and satisfactory. Evsr» lots wai 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 hare written most of the new buildings and stocks. Their bus! ness has increased so much that they have opened an office in Punxsutawney, in front room of seoond story of John Zeitler block, and placed Walter S. Brown, one of the brothers, in charge. Their line oomprises the largest and best companies doing business in the United (States 16-29 [ A. ORATQ IL BAMXY, ATTOBNET-AT-LA W 1807 Fit. N.-W., WMhingtom, D. C. Inff attorns? In th« MTenl ooorta In ton and •Uewhera. ProMeataa elalna tk* OorwiiBNt DopartmMta. Ala* mm ml Mia of r*»l Mtete. 14-lit In all the world there is but one cure, Dr. Haines' Golden Specific. It can be fiven in a onp of tea or ooffee without the nowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient ia a moderate drinkor or an aloohoiio wreck. Thousands of dronkarda have been'enred who have taken the Golden Specific in their ooffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harm, fnl effect results from its administration- Cnres guaranteed. Send for oiroalar and fall particulars. Address, in oonfldence, Golden Specific Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. 17-24-ly just received a brand new line of PANTS, some of the nobbiest styles you ever saw. In mens suits we have everything. The only way you can form an idea ol our stock is to call and examine it for yourselves. We arc still the original One Price Clothers. Wo have first place and intend to keep it. Our Spring Stock comprises everything new and novel. We have town until we camc, and now to see some of our competitors advertise, you would think they had been born One Price Clothiers. There are always people who would claim all the glory, no matter at whose expense. Our SPRING STOCK is coming in 'laily, and trade is keeping up wonderfully, notwithstanding the monopoly the Sheriff has been trying to have over the business in Punxsutawney. Our trade could not be better. We are positively THE LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS of Jefferson county, and what is more, there never was a ONE PRICE STORE in this THE PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN CLAYTON North and C. 0. Wilson was formed January 1, 1800, and in order to relieve the minds of some people who are always busy attending to other peoples' business, we think it best to advertise the new firm. ; | R. 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, raanitm, Pa. i bU Mrrieei to the people of Pnnzraud vicinity. R.W.F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUHTWTAWKIT, PA two door* eut of the FnMWm. Clatyillb, Pa. ud residence one square back of ies store. 15-T-ly. L BYRON WIN SLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I permanently located In this place, and ofi bis professional service* to the citizens of l Tlotalty. He maxbe ffKwd at all times at oOee, up italn In the Boaenbereer but Win * . man langnace Member of Board Pension Examiners. Ptomotawhit, PA. R. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, S. J. HUGHES, BUmpgp DENTIST, PCNXSUTAWNEY, PA. I. J. A. WALTER, PBtSICIATS AND SURGEON, Consultations in English and German. Dig£1 of the eye, ear and throat, a specialty. All feical operations on the eye, ear and throat efully and safely performed. Eyes accurateexamined and {sated for the adjustment of iprbper glassed. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Comprises a beautiful line of Men's and Boys' Shoes. —The waters of Scotland were productive of a lasjfo revenue last ye;vr. Tho value of the cured tish is put doi'"« by tho fishery board at £1,8:34,373, white the fresh fish sold for use brought £717,- 1)57. Shell fish produced a return :! £71,728, making a jrros.s total of £2,11$,. 157. The value of salnu n i:i estimntei'J at £2-10,018, making the -."rand to!.:! *v£ tho sea and salmon fisheries of Seotlare £2,253,175. In the sea fisheries tota' lured herrings are credited w' i £}, 174,815 and fresh 1 ,>ck wi< tho number of lives lost was agam*'; 150 in lssi, and the los> sustained it; boats and fishing materials amounted tr £149,820. —Tho latest Tad in Kngland is for th«' Sollection of tho Victoria crosses give* by tho military authorities to soldiers' for especial acts of bravery. Tho faet that such collections woro being made :amo out through the indignation of the holdor of one, wb> eived a letter isking him what ho would sell it for, | *nd saying that the writer had already! secured several. Tho man, liko a good Englishman ho was, sat right down and' ivroto to tho Times all about it. —The Russian nobles are rushing to j bankruptcy in great numbers. The! sredit bank for lending money to then, on mortgage of their lands, established j by tho government two or threoyearsi ago, has now no less than 'J,000 estates ivhich will havo to be sold at public auc-j tion at the end of this year for non-payment of interest on loans. Tho ques tion is, who will buy this enornioui, amount of property? !f neither the hank nor tho government buys it, there, will be -.000 noble land-owners ruined' by an institution which was established by tho government for their special help. ing, and tho closing of tho theater wat thus necessary through no fault of hScJ l'ho court sustained this viow of tb# matter. :ause he deducted tho timo thus lost from their salaries, claiming that they wero willing to play right on. 'l uo manager claimed that tho influenza was »u I let of Providence, and that however | able the actors may havo been to playj the public was incapacitated from attend-. fluenza raged, sued their manager be- —Nearsightedness Is overrunning Ik* French people as much as the Germane* Among the senior boys in the different French colleges more than forty-six par sent, are nearsighted. The Czar of Russia has never worn the uniform of a Russian Field Marshal.; It is one of the forty-four uniforms h#J possesses, and by family tradition cm; only be worn in the field after a victory.; —Prince Albert of Monaco is said t*1 intend to devote tho $150,000 per year' that he pets fron> tho gamblers to the' completion of the . athedral and other' public improvements. Ho is very! wealthy himself, and has an enormously, rich wife. —Says tho Set I Kwai .Medical Jour-, nal: Apropos of tho suspected influence of tho climate e' Japan in the causation! of rheumatism and neuralgia in resident! foreigners, it is interesting to note thktl horses imported into Japan from Chili*' and other countries are oon moro orj less disabled by rhouma'is.n. —One of tho curiosities iif S;. Peter*-' burg is tho "Chamber of Mepbisto," In J tho mansion of Count Schinemetiew. I You enter tho superbly-furnished rjoas' with tho host and seat yourself comfort-] ably, when, presto! tho floor sinks, and' you find yourself in a quaintly-ornament-1 ed cellar, surrounded by tho choicest! vintages of Europe. —Tho performers in an Algiers tte*-j tor, which closed its iloors while the in-j —Despite their religious different the Tope and tho King of Swedes MB particularly warui friends. —Ram-fighting is said to diride with' cock-fighting the affections of those of sporting blood among the natives at Ceylon. PCrlXHCTTAWNIT. PA. •oath end of Pimdley street. For the world. The nobbiest summer flanael shirts for men and boys—all the latest styles from the cheapest to the finest made. Boys' and Children's Clothing in endless variety. Hats and Caps, all the late styles. In hats Yeoman, Knox and Duulop shapes, llats and Caps for Girls or Boys. Trunks, satchels, Valises, Umbiellas, silk, mohair and alpaca. Shirt waists for girls and boys. The nobbiest line of neckwear ever brought to Punxsutawney. H o s i ery. „ gloves, underwear, all* ssyle and prices. FURNISHING GOODS Railroads and Telegraphs. licynuklsville—C. li. Grnbe, Wilson 8. Shuoi l-y. 8o.V!I-*t—A. J. MeMinn. Uii iu: i —Tfcotn]>hoii Moore. NVnt.1 iiij4toii— McCurdy, Kobert Stmi't ■ . Win. T. 1'atton, John A. Smith, Jiinu-a ,»lc\Villianij. v—\v. ]J Anderson. Ww ; i'Viilc—Hugh Gro vet. Ciayviiie—William John, EliasBeck. Heath—Nntuan Kirkland. Knox—H. E. McCracken, R. B. Stewajt, Isaac Alshouse. McCalmont—J. K. Brown. Porter—Freeman Z. Snyder, Elisha Ga haflan. ftrry—L. W. Postlethwait, James Stunkartl, Frank Bell. Piueoreek—A. H. Yost. Pnuxsatawuey—J.B. Allison, C. L. Love, J* Prothro, W.J. Home, N. H. Hugus. Ringgold—Fillmore Smathers, A. L. Stewart. Itnynoldsville—J. B. Arnold, R. B. Wilson.*Snyder—Solomon Richards, James Carney, John Pen field, Roy MoCurdy. Summerville—George Strong. Wursaw—J. A. Stewart, John H, Mo- Clellund, William Buchanan, James Richards, Joaoph Keys. Witiuiow—Sila.s Brooks, Allen Cathers. Washington—W. H. Cooper. Worthville—Amos Cay lor. TRAVERSE SURORS—THIRD WEEK. Brookville—W. W. Corbet, T. L. Templetou, L. B. Long, J. J. Patterson, G. E. Brown, Joseph O.sman. Big Run—Samuel Enterline, John M. McCliire. Beaver—William Holt, Jonathan Horner, G. L. Alsbouse, Harvey Sowers. Bull—Samuel Grube, Jaoob Sprow. Biockwayville—Joseph Oppel. Clayville—Levi McGregor, A. H. Mnrr"3 > VV. C. Gnlespie, W. T. Rodgers. K Idled—Jeremiah Greeley,ISiialiCa8Bot. lleuderson—August Weber. Kuox—George JSuiu.it, Frank Barber. O iver—W. 1{. Meredith, J. N. Elder. Porter—James Stockdell, R, T. Nev.lle, George T. Wheatcraft. Perry—J. B. Means. Pii>iXMi:.%vwey—J.H. Evans, W. N.Carter, Jniuen H Maize. |l Brookville—Josiab Linsenbinler. Harnett—Robert Walford. Big Run—David Btllinger. Brock way ville—H. H. Allison. Beaver—John Burns. Clover—William Covert, W.B. Smulla Marion Covert- Brookville—L. R. Erdice, Joseph Darr, B. Logg, Henry (ialbraith. Bell—Adam Duminre. Big Ran—John H. Bell. Brook wayvi lie—D. D. Grovei, Miles B. Moorliead, 8. C. Bond. BarneH-Willtam Wallace. Clayvllle—P. B. Depp, Dee E. Blose. Clover—David O. Shield*. GaakUl-V.8 Murray. Henderson—W. B. Yohe. Heath—-W. M. Lowers, Jaoob Hidinger. Knox—James Hopkins, Robert Hopkins. Oliver—8. 8. Smith. Perry—Thomas A. Gonrley. Pineoreek—Henry Bozzard, R. B. Lyle, J. R. Frost. ' Panxsntawney—H. H. MeHenry, W. G. Carmait, James K. North. Rose—Eli Vasbinder, John Wagner, R, r. Alshonse, Alexander Kennedy, A. Leaon. Ringgold—Henry Sherry. Rejnoldsville—A. T. flroadhead. J. H. Oohran. Snyder—Marshal M. Langhlin, John Key®, John Bryan. Winslow—Henry Fnllz, Frank Best, David Bolinger. Warsaw—Joseph Schreckenghost,Milton Ranght. Washington—Israel Smith, Robert Patton.Young—Jacob Keglar, Henry Crawford, Ed. Sherley, John Carr, M. L. Smith. traverse jurors—second week. ORAMD JUKOBa. Brook ville—W. C. Badgers, B. T. Darr, H. H. Kennedy. Beaver—E. N. Jonee, George Heftier. B. a Bait*. Clayvillc—Henry If. Meant. Clover-Johu HoGiffln. EMred—Dsvid Steal. Gaakill-Nelson Beet. HtNerioD-JftiDM Wioob. rooziotawoey—Charles Henoeigb. Pioeoreek-George Zeitler. Htogirold—8*mnei Sbiojrledecker. Rejnoldiville—A. T. Smitten, A. G. Mill, iron, E. Hartman. Warsaw—James Stevenson, R. 8. Wolf. Washington—William Pattaraon, Walter Forsjthe, Archibald MoCnUongb, John McKay, J. S. Ross. PETIT JURORS—FIRST WEEK. Huntsmen Yield the Ground to n Venerable Alligator. An alligator, said by exports to bo sovonty-flvo years old, is on exhibition at Thunderbolt, and, according to tho Savannah News, enlists universal interest on account of tho prominonco of its oaptors, who wont duck-hunting, and camo very noar Reing earriod off by tho venerable saurian. Tho alligator was capturod in''Alligator Pond," near Warsaw, under tho following circumstances: Dr. J. Eddy, of Fall River, Mass.; Frank Eddy, of Boston, and Usher Parsons, of Now York, and son of Mr. Goorgo Parsons, who aro with tho Parsons party as Mr. Parsons' guests at Warsaw, wero duckhunting, and ono of tho party shot a duck and was approaching tho dead fowl, when tho alligator suddenly crawled out and disputed tho right of possossion. Dr. Eddy, aftor a hasty glanco at tho hugo fellow, concluded tho alligator, by tho right of eminont domain, ought to liavo tho duck, and, it is said, began to increaso tho distance betwoon himself and tho wicked-looking saurian. Tho Bostonian and young Parsons at first thought wero of tho sarno opinion, and for awhile it looked as if tho alligator would have it all his own way, but boforo it reached tho water witli the duck, courage returned to tho party, and ono of them put a riilo ball in the saurian's mouth, whicli stunned it, and beforo it recovered consciousness it was made a helploss prisoner, taken on board the yacht and brought ill triumph to Thunderbolt, where it appears to bo none thw worse for tho shot, oxcrpt that it is in captivity. Tho trio of spoi l smen aro very proud of their morning's hunt, and on thoir return North will take their prizo with them. Gfive Us a Call and You Will Save Money. if 4* VMC*. B. MORRIS, justice or the peace, Tomm twrmv, fa ctloni and other bnilnoM promptly atto., pbhh'A. CARMALT'S > LITEBT AH SUE STABLES. •I, •« ntH>' *t. v' •* ' ' *. • in, i' i»- Those who know Abraham ] <v >est know that ho could take as well at: five in the matter of a joke, sav.: Uiej 'hicago Journal. In the spring of ;sW jeleft Springfield, I'l., for Wash i ny torr ).V stapn to acroj 10 Commissioner-- hip of tlie Oonerai . ind Office. In the itago wero Thomas 11. Nelson, of Torre*' Haute, afterward Minister to Chill, andLj Abraham Hammond, afterward C!o»- ;rnor of Indiana. They found lAaitdc1 isleep alone, with his long, lank tami itretched across ' tho seats After1 i slap on the ba. k i sat up, and tfcoV nventoriod an intl 'dual drossod iu t vorn and ill-fitting suit of bombazine, vlthout vest or aravat, a'ld a palm-it.' lat on the l ack of Ms he.vl. Hero l subject and tho pair rroeeod«d l0 F;r->etrato »v voral i ,k»s. Lincoln lock .hem with the utmost lnnoceri *o ui-S ;ood naturo and uined. in the laugh, #1- hough at hits own expense. When f it stopped tor dinner tho conversation' turned oh tho now comet of that year, and at tho table, with the twon y fiv»v cent palm leaf under his arm, U -oln asked: "What is going to be t!,o up. shot of this comet business?" replied that ho was inclined to tl& opinion that thj world v :ld "foilo* the darntd thins oil. " x'l.c .it>o did not meet again for years—not iir« ;75, Lincoln arrived ip Indianapolis<jn bij way to Washingt< r. i j fco inaugurated President. As they approached the doc* of the ofitae in the hotel a Ion? in reached out and a ■brill roica exclaimed: "Hello, Nelaonl Do you think, after all, tb» world's goln*r to follow thji HiLman tlxJaif nff*"1 Abraham Lincoln Coulct Tano a «iokr a*. IVell .is Ciivo Ohr. NORTH & WILSON, [Successor to North <fe Morris.] The Original and Popular One Price Clothier MAM STREET, CORNER Rolli HOTEL PARIAH, 1'ENN'A PTTXXSUTA WN$Y [Bill Nye.] I I asked a well-known railroad man tho other day what ho thought would be the general eilect on business if the I Government should take charge of the V:;i! roads and tolegraphs. He said he thought it would be anything but sooJhing. ''In such an event," said he, "business would be subverted io politics, I think. Ou election day trains would be delayed and voted in the doubtful States. Washouts would give largo party gains to the ruling poweis. Telegrams would be effected more or !e»* in the rapidity of their flight by their political tenor, and the administration organ would be able to pet SixdHV trains for its mammoth edition-, *»hUe tho opposition paper wonld run oil" the track or be held for orders. AVe ean get all the corruption we need, I thiol*. with <ttt extending its scope or possibilities. I would hate t > see a Hester street heeler rewarded by being nriiulc a government train despatcher on mv road. Y.u can educate a p°«tmsstep p>ettv w.'ii in four years, but yon tnk« jr,-,, „ politician and try to make n train dispstuer or a division miperiin«udont out of him and you are liable to be bitter'y disatiiuinteu iu him." 4 "No." answered tho wife, "but I v.aa fixod for John." "And did you really ubo snuff before you wore married?" asked one of tho ladies. " 'Ob, John, I'm so glad you spoke of it, for I'm nearly crazy for a "dip."' "His faee was a picture, 1 can tell you, and in less tlian threo minutes wo had entered into a solemn compact to forevor abstain from the weed." . "As he finished I slipped my hands from his, and drawing out a box of snuff and a brush, I said: "Tho morning after wo woro married," began tho lady, "and ho and I wore sitting on tho front porch, I noticed ho was ill at ease, and finally I asked him what was the matter with him. " 'My darling,' ho said, taking my handa, 'thore is something I should have told you beforo wo were married.' " 'What is it?' 1 gasped, as tho vision of another woman swept over me. • " 'Love,' he nnswerod, 'I am an invotorato tobaooo-chewcr. Can you, will you, forgive mo?' A (ioorgl.i Wife's Schomo to Make Her llUHbnml Abandon Tobacco. "My huoband doesn't chow any moro tobacco," said a newly married Atlanta lady to a party of friends, "or at least ho doesn't where I can see him." "Ilow did you stop him?" they all asked. m , A JfP'w ; * "* M 1 ¥• ''«■' it* * * * _% f-]'JB.'  fv 9 m #v."v" * H H H Hp |V'^|Hp»-#^H IK IV ■ ' vlr JSmJ Y IHf BH y IK |H '* H. W ■ * %8 -