Punxsutawney Spirit, 1890-04-23

              NO 46 ftartf k piiira.— PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1890. fMrtl •rfHllt. KMMIa ai*k* Mta. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. ( ■title finnlcn In no More. , PA. BMOrnua.FA OBoe la MaUon Block, oppeelte the pnhlle •hlldiaffi. Q C. BENSCOTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Pf C. CAMPBELL, A TTOBNE T8-A T-LA W, BuoimiJ, Pa. OflM la Katoon'a offlce, Mateon building, ofpotfta the Court Hons®. No Vlrtne lu a Xiulalone. Drimkonnpim— I Iqnor Hnbit. A TTOBNET-A TIA W, OflM in Opera Home Block. Oct. 1,1889. PA. J»AAO G. A C. Z. GORDON, A TTOBNE T8-A T-LA W, 10.31 Bbookvillk, Pa. THE NEW FIRM WITH A brand new Spring Stock is doing a grand business. The bulk of our nobby styles for Spring and Summer are now reaav for inspection, and the stylish young and middle aged men are taking advantage of our fine, stylish Clothing. Last Friday or Saturday would have convinced the most sceptical man or woman that we were the LEADING CLOTHIERS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY. We positively carry the largest stock of Clothing in this town. And when it comes to fine foods we have never had a rival. 100k, if you please, through our Mammoth stock of fine Sack and Cutaway suits—the grandest all wool suits you ever saw ! Not a cotton suit in the house—noshod- noshoddv, but every article the best that is made, and at as low prices as competitors ask for shoddy goods that may have been in the Johnstown Hood. We buy all new and fashionable goods, and guarantee our prices or refund your money. In Men's Suits—we will not undertake to describe the many styles and prices we show. Time and space will not permit. We have good suits from $6 to $24. NAMING OF PLACES. Another Blooily Battle. Our Boys' and Children's De?artment is beyond comparison. rou can't form any idea ot this department unless you come in and see for yourselves. Boys' Short Pant Suits from $2 to $8. All the nobby styles in the market. You will see on our counters a beautiful new line of late styles in kilt suits for children from two to three ye.ii's old for from $1.50 to $5.50. SHOES—The best in the market, all grades and prices. HATS—All the nobby styles in Stiff and Soft Hats, the Dunlop, Yeoman and Knox Hats, Straw Hats of every style and price cheaper than you ever bought them in Punxsutawney. Nobby Hats and Caps for girls and boys. Furnishing Goods for everybody. The fi- est line of Summer Flannel Shirts from 50c to $4.00. Girls, Boys' and Misses' all silk shirtwaists, the nicest thing ever invented for ladies' summer wear. Neckwear—more neckties, and finer styles than all the other stores in town combined, summer underwear, hosiery gloves, and a car load of brand new trunks, all grades and prices, satchels, umbrellas, rubber and oil coats. OUR BOYS' & CHILDREN'S SUITS New York, April 20.—A company has been formed in London with a capital of $80,000,000 which baa assumed the foreign indebtedness of Pern, and in return has secured concessions from the Governments of Peru and Chili, which are said to be the most valuable granted by any Government to a corporation. The foreign indebtedness of Peru is $850,000,000. For yean tbo bonds have been considered almost valueless. M, It. Grace, of New York, five years ago secured from the Peruvian Government a contract to make the concessions in case Grace conld provide for the foreign indebtedness of the country, After years of negotiation Mr. Grace has succeded in having the holders of Peruvian bonds exchange those bonds for stock in bi» Peruvian Development Company. This wiped out the Peruvian indebtedness, and now it is announced that the company has placed $7,500,000 of of an issue of $30,000,000 of bonds. The money so obtained is to be used to further the projects of the oompany. While the stockholders of the company pre for the most part Europeans, its organization and the arrangement of the preliminaries has been wholly the work of Americans and tho United States will] bo greatly benefitted. The COihpany will at once construct seven hundred miles of railroad in Peru, build mills and factories and In other ways develop the rich resources of the country. Manufacturers of United States will furnish the greater part of tho matorial for this work, and American brains will direct the wliolo work. American Brain and European Money. In all tho world there is but oua cure, Dr. Haines' Golden Spocific. It oan be given in a cap of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent euro, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards havo been cured who have taken tho Gol- den Specific in their coffee withont their knowledge, and to day believo tlicy quit drinking of their own free will. No harm, ful effect results from its administration- Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and fall particulars. Address, in confidence, (.Iolden Specific Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. 1.7-21-ly again, on Friday last, came to try an application of the madstone. That night at supper he complained of difficulty in swallowing. A little while after starting to tako a drink of water the sight of it threw him into a spasm, lie complains of great thirst, but cannot swallow water or anything else, as all the muscles of deglution seem to be paralyzed. A rubber tube was inserted in his mouth and by means of a rubber bulb a few drops of water was forced into his throat, but the result was to cause another convulsion. Last week his hand and arm commenoed swelling and giving him pain, and he sabel and he had a madstone applied. about six weeks ago, when a dog belonging to him bit one.of tho hogs. Attempting to strike the dog, the animal turned and snapped at him, biting him through the thumb. In about eight or ten days klio dog died of spasms, and this alarmed Jreen. He was feeding his hogs one day Ureen, Ky., W. J. Isabel is dying of hy- drophobia. He has convulsion after convulsion and cannot live more than a few days. His physician, Dr. J. J. Jepson, pronounces it undoubtedly genuine rabies. Isabel is a prosperous farmer of Warren county, abont ten miles from Bowling Louisville, April 20.—Near Bowling A l)0|f Oil Trlnl for Ida Ufe. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER jg>OllM is his residenee.l a tbe West End. £)R. W. J. CHANDLER, SUSOSON DENTIST, POKZSUTAWMBTt FA: Wehrie Building, tour doors west of Mahonng Bank.  ru**su*AWX*r, n. fp B.-MOBBISOK, D. D. B. * dental BOOMS, DR. s. J. HUGHES, SURGEON DENTIST, PCKXBFTAWXIT, PA. Office south end ot flndley street. PCXTSBTAWWIT, PA Offloe two doors east of the Post Office. HR, W.F. BKYEB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, fomnivnT, PA. Offer* nil ■errtcee to the people of Punxsn- Mtmj and vicinity.  nR. B. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, jy&. BYRON W1NSLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CI.ATVII.LB, PA. Office and residence one square hack of J, v76Ule»piee store. U-T-ly. , T\R. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PCMXIUTAWVIT, PA. Gtannu tangaam spoken. MemSer of Board ol Tension examiners.  f)R- J- A- WALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON) FCNXStrt,A>NEY, PA. ConraltatlDna in English *h»l German. Diseflftl of tfce eye, ear andthttat, a specialty. All surirical operations on the eye, ear and throat o'CrattUy and safely performed. Eyes accurately examined and tested for the adjustment of tne p*ope* glasses. Jb B. MORRIS, JUSTICE Of TEE PEACE, TOUItl TWMTOi Ji Collection! and other bailneai promptly Attained to. NORTH & WILSON, [Successor to North & Morris.] «. ZZSmm «« SMS*!"" Mto PTTXXSTTTA WNEY ■ PENN'A wJSSSSSStSbrifctof'' * (»'"•* » .* 4 r!«i »fv ,-v-gfr, r=?l **s &****  o< ••** *i «#•«-«»■ 'c 4r« tVliy tlui Finn Sonorous Imllttn Apuolla* tionit should Do Preserved. The ridiculous practice of naming. American places after European cities, *om moan incidents, instead of pro-, ;orving tho fino sonorous Indian appollaions, is fast paining ground. It Is inorosting to know that thoro wa3 a' lonsiblo law on this subject in voguo nany years ago in Michigan. Its objoofr vas to preservo tho nohlo and harmoni)us old Indian names, which had boon ;ivon to overy river and lake, and oroat and mountain, in tho country, ind which, by a most exocrablo taste! lavo in many instances been displaced )y tho hacknoyod names of European jitios, or of distinguished mon. Tho law provided that no town should Catlettsjutkg, Ky., April 29.—'Three bo named aftor any other place or after .rothers, John, Smith and William Bais- any man, without first obtaining tho len, three desperadoes known throughout c™sout o£ tho Legislature. I ho eonse-, ' i til qucnco was that Michigan was dostithis section, were shot by a gang headed Qf Lon(3on l'aris and Amsterdam by Jim Brewer, on Pigeon Creek, 80 miles for a lonff tim0) .uu, unliko somo of her from here Friday. The trouble whioh led sistor .States, sho boasted neither to tho killing dates back several years, Thobes, Palmyra, Carthago nor Troy, when Brewer forced John Baisden from his No collection of log huts, with half a bed and made him run for his life. Since dozen grocery stores, was honored with then Baisden has been on a still bunt. tho name of Liverpool; nor did .my om- — . , „ ,. .. „ .. A „{ brvo city, with a collogo or an academy, Boston, April 18.-A dog on trial for h.s lriday Brewer gathered a party of J contcl>platio,u rocoivo tho appropritfe-a sight impossible outside the juris- friends and waited for tho outlaws in am- atQ namo of Ath(,n, diction of Massachusetts' ourious laws— bush. Firing was not begun until the throe Sho had not a Moscow and a Morocco, was the event to day that filled tho inunic- brothers wore in clcso gunshot, John and ln tho sam0 latitude, and an Edinburgh (pa] conrl, to oveifiowing with curious Smith being killed outright and William and an Alexandria within thirty miloa sueotntors. Judge Curtis presided. The frightfully wounded. He is not expected of each other. Babylon, Spa-,-.'. and defendant Towser, a handsome setter, be- to survivo,but was placed in jail at Logan Corinth, thougn they had be i longing to'one Nathan Simmons, a South Court House. Further trouble is expected gg** && End saloon-keeper, was charged with hav- between the two tactions, lor several ontho'goU ()f jHi,,, y , Fr,nklin ing a vicions and savage disposition,"dan- years the Baisdens have been branded as op Gr0(m0 m. !t, wuioii would gerous to the peace and bodi'y weal of the outlaws and a reward of :J2,OOOeach sot on mal{0 tU(f flv0 )uuuircdth, no \ .'(.sliinggood citizens of this Commonwealth." their heads. ton, which wouiu ma!: iK • •• 'uo'i- To prove this ono Ililmoth Hess sworo Frankfort, Ky., April 20.—Additional sandth of tho samo name, va • U bo that tho doir had bitten him withoutprov- details have been received regarding the found in her borders. On tho contrary, ocation and he wanted the handsome ani- ambuscading of soldiers by outlaws at her rivers and lakes still retained tho rnal killed. Towser's ownerdemurred and Black Mountain. Members of tho mild .a I soof the court summonedTowser to prove his were ambushed there. It is now certain nm, ]u,r towus bor# tho good character, and ho was forthwith that four soldiers were killed on Saturday. name8 o{ tho 8tlirdy chlofs who onco brought into court and installed in the ■ battled or hunted in their streets. pen. His master retained able counsel fof a Surprised Immigrant. Strange, when wo bavo such a noblq him, and amid the titter of tho audience nomenclature as tho Indiana bavo loft and the smiles of Judge Curtis the trial New York, April 20.—Superintendent us, that we should copy from tho wornbeean The plaintiff told how he was bit- of Immigration Weber personally welcom- out names of ancient cities and which ten, but acknowledged that he had pro- ed the tirst immigrant who landed on yoked Towser by teasing him. Others American soil yesterday through the Mohawk MaSsasoU, Ontario, Erie, bow oime forward and after expatiating on newly opened portal of the birge office. inflnitc]y auporior to Paris, London, Towser's good qualities tho prisoner bim- The home seeker was a bland and >ery Fishvillo, Buttortown, Bunstown, etc. self was bronght forward in his own be- happy looking native of Saxc-Weimar. Tho fooling which prompts us to por- He was registered by Interpreter Ivm petuato tho names of our revolutionary At various commands he played dead, Smith as Hermann Nolke. Ilocamoonthe be roe'3 by naming towns after tliom is walked on his bind legs about the room, steamship Columbia, and was accompan- highly honorable; but it should not be stood on his head, shouldered arms, whin- ied by his wife and dog. His happy ex- f<?r?.oU.en ,that Is utterly ed dismally in imitation of a song and pression changed to one betokening niin- n-aios-ike) rondow'tb® wound up by matching np the steps to the gled bewilderment, and joy when C.dor el ,lam0 vul(fal. ulul ridiculous It seems Judge's desk on his hind legs and shak-1 Webei g.»ve hiiu active dollar gold piece. that> not content with driving tho Inlog paws with his Honor. j It took several minutes to grt him to nn- dians from the soil, we aro anxious to The latter was greatly ticked, aud with-, derstaml thai, (c'taciiting gold pieces to obliterate every trace of their existence., out hesitating said, amid cheats, "Towser, immigrants was nti „ r.iUoitous new! L> would bo refreshing to seo a bettor yon are a peaceable and orderly canine. I world custom, lie said bo w»a glad he tisto beginning to pio«' .i "I"'1* * give judgement in your behalf .rd dis- was the fi>t man t„ land in the naw ; *"»£» up. if not by! mi* yon, the plaintiff pajiug the coeu." place, suited and suited on hU way to ! , al LMla .un,,1 , least !»j tho forca ■ Leaving the room the dog received an Pittsburg, where ho/ will work at black- i , *pubUc opini„n. -X. V. lA<d(for. ovation. smithing. j g A. OBAIG rviiniL BAMKY, A TTOBNE T-A T-LA W 1107 fit. H.-W., WMhlnjto», D. C. Practising attorney In the MTeiti eovHaln ffaehlnjrton and elsewhere. Froeeeatee eUni hetoreaUtheOoTernmeatDepartment*. Atae fee pnrchaee and eale ol real eetate. M-18 Nkw York, April 18.—After many years of usefulness Castle Garden has ceased to exist as an immigrant receiving station. To morrow the foreign arrival* will receive their introduction to America at the Barge Office, where Superintendent Weber and General O'lieirne havo been busily engaged all day completing nTang<-ments for the transfer of the business. Tho Bohemia landed 320 immigrants at Castle Garden to day and the Stale of Indiana landed 145. These were the last, The old Garden looks deserted already. Over the office used by tho policeman has been painted a sign "Office to Let" and the employes are wondering where they will get shelter for the summer. There is nothing that adds bo maeh to the charm of any face as a olean month, and a set of good, sound teeth. No personal adornment can oompensat< tor ngly looking teeth. A single decayed taoth In the month taints the breath. The following ailments are frequently caused by diseased or decayed teeth neuralgia, ear ache,.catarrh, sick headache, dyspepsia, affections of the eye and throat, ulceration and inflammation of the Cams and surrounding tissues. Without good teeth there cannot be thorough mastication. Tartar on the teeth oooses absorption of the gams and finally the destruction of the! organs. ▲ well trimmed quill tooth pick shouli bowed. Too mnst save or wo mast perish. Do not negleet to draw waxed silk between your teeth daily. Without thorough mastication there eannot be perfect digestion. The breath if made offensive by diseased teeth cannot be wholesome when inhaled into the lungs and brought in contact with those delioate structures, the air cells. To him who has a dirty, unsightly set ef teeth, nature is ever oalling unclean, unclean. Teach the children to brush their teeth regularly two or three times daily. Teach them not to chew gam, as there are several ways in which it is injurious. First, the teeth not being firmly held in plaoe, the constant pressure is liable to pash them into irregular positions. Second, If used more than natural, will disfigure the expression of the mouth. Third, We are spitting the saliva away, which should go to bo assimilated with the food we eat. Xorkistowit, Pa., April 18—Yesterday thirty-one farmers of Montgomery, Deleware, Books and Chester oonnties met in the Hart ran ft House ia Nartiit"*n. Tbe specific object of ths meeting was to adopt means looking to the protection of tbe eg rioultnriats of tho 8tate. The matter had been talked of between the grangers for some weeks and delegates were selected to represent the various townships. At yesterday's meeting a Farmers' Union was organized. Among the resolutions were theee: Resolved, that tbis union is of the opinion that farmers, no matter whether they be of the minority or majority, have, withont any doabt, a eontrolliag interest in the selection of candidates most likely to legislate in matter* concerning their interest and by uniting their forces and by agreeing to stand by each other they can obtain jast and impartal legislation. Resolved, That this uuion invite all farmers and other taxpayeas in the State to co-operate with us or some similar organization having the same end in view. Resolved, That this union urge the farmers of every township to form auxiliary organizations in the various districts to o oaperate with us. Resolved, That tbis Union dsmand equalization of taxation of the next Legislature, that we should not be compelled to pay tax on such portions of our property already covered by mortgage, and that we should net pay county school and road taxes levied against our farms whilst cor porations' stocks and money at interest, pay only a State tax. The insurance firm of J no. F. tad O. B, Brown, of Clarion and Brookrille, had a, large portion of the insurance in Pannatawney at the time of oar great lire of 1886 and it i* not flattery to say that their adjustments were prompt and satisfactory. Everr loaa waa aettled and paid by eight drafts, orer (30,000 being paid by their companies within 60 days after the fire. That fire did not discourage them and they have written most of the new buildings and stocks. Their business has increwd so much that they hare opened an office in Punxsutawney, in front room of second story of John Zeitier block, and placed Walter S. Drown, one of the brothers, in charge. Their line comprise! the largest and best companies doing business in the ITnite<l States 16 29 ▼•too of tho Teeth. North & Wilson VUBUUDDIT1KT VDIBSIT. Qt M. BREWER, ATTORMtT-AT-LA W, Pnmufnr, fa. (MM Mi Oil,to (treat, two tan mortk 1 MMld*' tuBitnn (tor*. fnamvm, n A lex. J. TBtmrr, w, JENK8* CLARK, BaooKmxa, Pi OSes with Judge Jsaks. Legal business carsally attsaded te. TJJDWABD ▲. CARMALT, ATTOBXMY-AT-ZA W, vol. xvn. 3WK1 IH^Hlr • - JMLjAV _J^j&B? /A^ !■ JUP  MM IH I f !■ Mm IP