Punxsutawney Spirit, 1890-09-17

              Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods. I A. OBAIQ 't n im I'SAAC Q. A C. Z. GORDON, 3-31 Bbooxville, Pa. ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W, STILL LEADS THE PROCESSION. iica in ways >eeu f)H. BYRON WINSLOW, omen an I no\vs« Murder at Til usvllle, s In: ;i vclc nuis Some of the Latest Toilets, loly kR. J. A. WALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PCNXBCTAWNET, PA :t' 11 or 3 fO;rt'Ot s i-; ) ist lity iilent ny mm'Sous business POKMOTAWXlTi PA. (.lovcrn mnnt Offloe south end of|Kludley street. FURNISHING GOODS FOR EVERYBODY. Seven Moil 111a(iin Niiiokiiitf. foundation for this |R. W. J. CHANDLER, BURGEON DENTIST, PPXXaU*i.TXlT, PAl 111 bis re»ldene(V a the Weat End. | B.1£0ERI80N,D.D.S. dental booms, PTJNXSUTAWNEY Main Street, Hotel Pdntall Building, PAINTX3B, PUJTXSUTWJVJtr, PA FftlBttag ml draining ot *11 kind* ton* in <b*fe**to itrto. u( wtidMUoii iimii mrwiiiiIf tf« Tftttt. A UMUOVITAU. Fire In the Hill FwaMlM. Amlkcr Attempt tm Ike KTXBYWID" IT . PA., Wants to Buy the Best! The Whole World Mesl is OnrBid for Tonr Patronage LEX. J. THUITT, ATTOKmtT-AT-LAW, WmwwwT, PA mft. teeoBd atoryof John Zcltler'i brick i. rkotloals tk« Court* of *dj»«ntoo*m- Our Fall and Winter Buying has been done with a view of offering you the best qualities at the best figures. PRICES THAT SURPRISE The huge fan is making 60 revolutions per minute this evening, which gives the men a splendid current of air and forces tho smoke and steam, when the water is applied, back from them. It is thought by every one who is acquainted with the situation that it is the only way to overcome the tire and re-open the mine. Great interebt if shown and large crowds gather around the mouth of the mine. To-<}uy a large fall struck Superintendent Hill, and but for tlie prompt, rescue by the other workmen would probably have been buried alive. The vrorknien, Superintendent Hill, Hugh Doran, Robert lang, Harry and Thomas Kelly, Shriver Stull and Michael Hill, certainly deserve much credit and praise for their noble work and the oravery they have shown. Dunbar, Pa, 8«pt. 10.—Work at the HU1 Farm mine wm resumed again last night An Attempt it being made to overoime the Are by water, whioh makes it rery dangerous. Several serious accidents to the workmen hare already occurred. Sixteen hundred fret of iron pipe was run straight down the man-way while the , slope waa left closed. On each flat a smaller pipe was run from tbe larger one, and men are stationed at each of these plaoes to put the water where the most good will be done. Tbe Are in some instances was blazing. When the water is applied and the ooal and slate becomes suddenly conltd it cracks and in many instances falls, thus causing it to be very dangerous. A reappointment on (bo basis of members to 193,000 inhabitants would result more advantageously for tho Northern States than that proposed by the Bunnell bill, and it is thought Hint for this reason, and with the good argument on their side that the House is now large enough, the Republicans may conclnde to amend the Dunnoll bill to enlarge the basis of representation. The South will b9 well satisfled with the Dunnoll bill. "Washington, Sept. 10 —Whi'e the Dunnel reappointment bill i« «wiiiced»d to be quite fair to all sections i'i its equitable distribution of the increti»<» of member*, it will meet with a good <1>-»I of opposition solely on account > f M.at it crease. The House is no mii'-h < t a bear garden now, for most of tbe time, that those members who ate sticklers for order and dignity are much opposed to any increase. Tbe :t:<2 members which form tbe present number, All the chamber, and those of tlm b iok seats can scarcely Lear or be heard. An increase of 22 would crowd every corner. Judging from expressions from member? and others t" night there is «t liU time a majority in f ivor of retaining the Dumber in the A reappointment with that in view would be baaed upon a pro p irtion of one member to eveiy 193 000 inhabitants, would leave Pennsylvania at its present repseseutation, aH the Dunnell bill would leave if, as the fractional nnmber left after dividing tbe approximate Dumper of inhabitants of the State, as given by the Census Office, would entitle tie State to one more member, which would make 2s1. Ohio in either case would lose one. DI8TBICT ATTORNEY, BmoLMTiLLa. PA. Will be found in every Department of our immense utock of HI'S BOYS & (WREN'S WIG though it may nable 1)v the road ii'lor crtaln ato effort of tho memory, i* nevertheless engraven on the tablets « f tho brain, and who c\-n say that iti evil rward bo roeovorouffh any doliber-* wide audiencc Tho daily record of crimo ami vice, | If Fletcher, of Kaltoun, had lived la our day, ho would have modified his well-known aphorism, and declared that: "Let mo make tho newspapers of a people, and I care not who makes tho laws." It is, indeed, a matter of common observation that tho man who reads but one newspaper is likely to become moro or less consciously tho echo of its opinions, ilut recent investigations of tho phenomena of hypnotism show that the imprint mado upon the brain by readin ", however cursory, is much deeper and more permanent than is commonly supposed, A patient at ono of tho Paris hospitals wa> able, while in thi> tranee slate, to repeat word for word a >v..-:r ifle lecture •,-i.ich sho had heard some time befu: \ but of which in her n evual condi;'< n she could not recollect a syllable. Other experiments show A that, had she read tho lecture, instead of hearing it, the result would have 1 1 the same. Another instance iiidicatin? that impressions made upon the b-ain, though wo may not be able to reproduce them at will, roally last as loi g as tlio life of tho organism, is mentioned by Sir William Hamilton. It is tho case of a man who, in tho delirium of fever, uttered sentences in several foreign languages with neither of which did ho in :i. stato of health possess any acquaintance. It turned out upon inquiry that it onoi period of his life this man had heard thoso languages spoken, though he had never understood them. If we reflect upon tliis seemingly well-established imperishability of cerebral impressions, we can not but. feel that it immensely heightens tho moral responsibility of all writers, and especially of contributors to newspapers which have a world- ▲ Much More Powerful Factor Than It Generally Supposed. suggestions ma morbid eondi tu A TTORNE Y-A1-LAW, BROOKVILLE, PA. Qllce in Opera Houne Block. Oct. 1. 1889. jANIKL BAMXT, ATT0B1TET-AT-LAW I 1807 Fat. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney In the »«T«r*l eonrta In raahlnffton and elsewhere. Proaecutea clalma >fore all the Government DepartmeaU. Alao * iUHhui and aale of real aetata. 14-18 ONf+PRICE + CLOTHIER THE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR Clayton North PmmiiTAWNar, Pa i9oe two doort east of the Post Office. |R. W.F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UBQX0N, ytyptctaa*. *)R. 8. C. ALLHS&N, PHYSICIAN AND SVBQXON, ■ PUHMCTAWMT, PA. often bis services to the people of Pnnxsn,wney mil violntty. The scale adopted will go into eft'ect October 1, 1890. Tlie question of an nd vance in the price of mining was not taken np, the Bentiment being among the operator* that it oonld not lie considered until the expiration of their present contracts. It is a question whether the larger operators who were not prrsent, nor represented, will accept the scale adopted. | Altoona, Sept. 11.—The Joint Committee of Operators and Miners, appointed by yesterday's meeting, made their leport on a soale of dead work to the convention to day. The scale proposes additional oost to the operators working small veins in producing coal of an average of 5 cents par ton over that now paid, but at the same time a decided advantage will be given to those operating on largo coal veins. An addition of 50 cents to what is now paid was made for mining coal out of ten-feet headings and cross entries. The miners asked $100 for tliis work. An addition was given for Blate and soft rock. For rock bottom 25 cents for six inches or less, and for every inch above six inches 2 cents per yard additional will bo paid. These prices on dead work will not govern a live foot vein operators claiming that the scale would work disastrously against those working small veins. Operators say the matter will yet be satisfactorily adjusted. Under present conditions, the Consul says, every dollar of merchandise sold to the United States and sent from Spain to other European countries for transship moti t is reported to the Spanish Government and by it, through statistics, to its merchants as being bought by the countries to which it is sent foi transshipment, and by this method England and France got the credit of buying Spanish goods that are, as a matter of fuct bought by the United States. Mr, Turner says that aside from the large amount of of American goods (.hat come to Spain through English, French, and German jobbers for which they receive no credit, our trade with Spain aggregates from ®l(i,000,000 to $24,000,000 per annum. The onrrying of thi* trade is suflldleut to warrant, the establishment of the new line. Washington, Sept. 10.—Robert "W. Turner, U. S. Consul at Cadiz, Spain, has informed the State Department of the establishment of a line of steamers between New York and Cadiz. Tho steamers sail under the Portugese flag, oarry freight and passengers, and are registered from 1,300 to 2,000 tons. They sail every 40 davs and the company hopes to so increase the business of the line that they will be warranted within a year In sending a vessel to New York every 15 days. a\ i.Mim.ni:\i to go went crime and vice, but oven from tlioso which present a colorless record of evildoings considered us a matter of news. —X. V. Ledger. papers which il»'liborau»l not only from tho: safe-guard youn;? men an book moro subtle than have hither Imagined, and that he should do v tions may corrupt jrood t" solf-suggostod? This Hold of inijuiry is as yet but imperfectly explored, t>ut some experiments indicate 1.11 :i?, what is called auto-sujrifoation, or a morbid impulse excited by the remembered wrongdoing of others, may bo irresistible by a hypnotized person, while in his waking hours it would bo easily con!ruled Tho inference is that evil cot not urimo be ii-mory extraordinary tenacity of abovo described. AVby, und photic conditions, xravo itiblo but malignant influenco upon tho character and conduct. It is certain that tho crimes which hypnotized persona may be made tocommit are porju :; ;.ted in obedience to suggestions a<i'>rosed to those very sections of the brain, normally inactive, which, under special stimulation, ovincD tho moral crisis, exor PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Clayvillx, Pa. iHfd residence ore square back of UTGillesples Btore. lS-T-ly. try, To Vinlt rriciitlH or to View the Conn- THE BENIGHTED TUFtK. In Trtlrstln© antl »It'rusiil;'Hi lie in uu lutol ,R. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (ju permanently located In this place, and of- JKhli professional services to the oltiien« of »i» TleSnlty. He may be found at all times at Is oAoe. corner of Mahoning an I Fenn street, orth of Zeltler's erocery. Gorman language xiken. Member of Board f Pension Exam!- ers. PUNXSPTAWWIT, FA. Titusville, Pa , September 11. — Mrs. Breslingham, uged about tiO years, was found murdered iu her cottage iu the West Knd this morning, her head being smashed. She lived aloi-e aud was partly supported by llie county. It is believed the murderers aio the same parties who chloroformed Mrs. Batrhelder, at Ceuttrville, on Tuesday night, aud robbed her of $1,700 LI 1101 ■( l-: Ono of tho o:irlic pressed upon the mind of tin to l'alostine is that tho Turk i nnco. The ffiffantic absurdity, tc nothing more, of leaving all tho places. t!io center of veneration Christendom, in Mohammedan hand produces a natural fcclii which is constantly vivi'il hy sonic v the most i>Piu'o;ibl that the period of lv the [jn; s. j. hughes, Consultations in English and German. Dlaases of the eye, ear and throat, a specialty. Ail urgical operations on the eye, ear and throat arofnlly and safely performed. Eyes accuratoj examined and tested for the adjustment of lie proper glasses. It is a pity for some would-be competitors who have made assertions to the effect that they had the only one price clothing store in Punxsutawney. Why, God bless you, don't you know you might as well try to make the people of the county believe that you was the savior of tbe world. We don't blow our own horn. Let other men praise thee and not thy own lips. It is now nearly four years since we opened the first one price store in Punxsutawney, and it is not necessary to say that the one who referred to us as being drunk, has not had one price more than two years. We don't say that we are the only one price clothiers, but we do say that the man that advortises himself the only one price clothier, is a liar. He takes this method to injure us. But we have to laugh. Ignorance is all that ails such people. They are to be pittied for tney don't know any better. Our success has been wonderful. And it is only by lair, honest dealing that we have built up such a wonderful trade. Our reputation for handling the best clothing that comes to Punxsutawney was not. made by blowing or trying to injure our neighbor, but by fair, square, honest and honorable dealing with our fellow menj VVe invite everybody who comes to visit the fair to call and see us whether they want to buy or not. a UBOEON DENTIST, Men's Suits $5 to $25. nits Si to $7 Boyo' Suits all styles and prices, Round trip first elans tiokets, good HO (lays, at the lowest first-class one way rate (which is half fare in each direction). Suoh is the limit and the rate governing the sale of tieketB on September 0, 23 and October 11, over the Union Paci fin system to points in Kansas and Nebraska; Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and other points in Colorado: Clieyenne, and all Wyoming towns; SaltLakeC'ity and Ogdeu, Utalr, Helena, Butte, and other Montana points, and to Maho points cast of and including Weiser, Tickets to points on Union Pacific system will be sold via Kansas City, Leavewt rtli, St. Joseph, Council Bluffs, Omaha, or Sioux City by all ticket agents in 1'ittsbnrg, Washii gton, Pa., Wheeling, W. Va., and at ooupou ticket offices of all lines wesr, of the Ohio river, Salamanca and Buffalo. Sr,op off privileges will be granted on the Uuiou Pacific syciem in either dirtotion. For rati H of fare, :na| s and full iufoiuia t,ion call on or address TIwh. S. Spear, irav eiing passenger agent, 400 Wood 'strut Pittsburg, Pa. with that 1h»| ially tboso \\ho has ever L:u R. Tknbuokck, General Eastern Agent, Nnw York. 14w4 numerable new models, and one that botli Modjoska and Kamhardt particularly affect. Another sleeve is made of satin-striped pompadour brocade in damask ro;o and dove color. The striped sleeve opens to admit a very deeply pointed shoulder pulf of rich nio.-s velvet; and upon another gown, a la Mario Stuart, there is a high collar, pointed shoulder puffs, and coin-covered bodice plaston of golden-brown velvet. This dress is of old rose and amber brocade, with a nut-brown satin stripe* liix inches wide.—N. V. l'ost. Upon somo of tho toilets now in tho hands of tho modiste arc protty IOmpiro bodices, which have .slightly open coatsleeves, cut up either at tho back or front seam, or both, to admit a inousquetairo frill of rich Venetian lace, creamy and wob-lilce in quality. This stylo is said to make tho hand look smaller than any other of tho in- PUKXiXTTAWKET, FA. 1 Wehrle Building, four doors west of M»hm Bft Bank. "Minerals!" replied the ajjent; "why, a braa.i mine has been o;)''iird showing a four-foot vein of solid metal."—X. Y. Sun. "Aro there any minerals on tills lanil in Arizona you aro trying to sell"" askr'il the prospective purchaser. Tho Noatent Sort of Mining. CLAYTON NORTH. HATS, E3C-A."3?3, ! All the late styles in stiff and soft liats. A brand new line of the nobbiest neckties you ever saw, gloves, hosiery, etc. A car load of the celebrated J. T. Wood shoes from the cheapest to the finest made. Leather and rubber boot?, rubber and oil coats. Trunks— a beautiful line to select from, satchels, valises, umbrellas, caps for girls and boys. We liavp the finest line of ladies' and misses' caps you exer saw, plain colors or stripes, E. & i\T. Collars and cuff*. Give us a call and you will be convinced that we are the leading one rice clothier of Jefferson county. Kxlravmuuco in Drpxi. "How came your paper to fail?" "My wife was a partner?" "How should that affect its interest adversely?" "Stio insisted on its having a now pross too often."—Chicago Globe. [Successor to North & Morris.] The OtitinalaiiilPopiilar One Price Clothier 5E0R3E B. TORRENCE, Collections and other business promptly at. tended to. Tonus 1'owNnmr. Pa J# B. MORRIS, JXJSTICK or THE PEACE, own which attracts a sufficient number of Mohammedans to counterbalance tbo Christians. To these latter* the whole of the Haram-esb-Sborif is closed, and many poor pilgrims who can not afford to stay long* at Jorusalen aro obliged to go away without baring scon the place of the Temple, a very real hardship to lomo of then-—Spectator. feeling again: tho ordinary traveler is exasperated by their mere J n- 1'iu'e. Hero wo find, in the tirst place, tho unspeakable Turk occupying for his own purposes the sito of the Temple, and raising beautiful buildings thereupon f'T his own worship. This, wo consider, is bad enough, but when ho eon; s to celebrating bis own religious festivities there, and consequently excluding all but Mohammedans from tho whole area during1 the time that wo are at Jerusalem, tho enormity is still more remarkable. This is not e»m a coincidence. Tho benighted paynim does not want for worldly wisdom, and bavin;? no confidence whato\or in the doctrine of peace on earth and good will toward man, as understood by enthusiastic pilgrims, hr> has established a feast of his il good noli improvement in I'alestiii -to find • —Queen Elizabeth's prayor-hook is shown In the Tudor exhibition in London. It is bound in enameled gold and 'printed by A. Baker in 1574, and is one V>( the chief wonders of the Tudor* shown. j —Coffee &oilo4 longer than one minute tl coffou spoiled. Mr. Boone says tha' ilicse punks were first observed smoking on October 5 of the year ol the Charleston earthquake. That year the smoke lusted two weeks. It then ceased until last year, when for three weeka, beginning in September, the peaks were again in a state of activity. An effort is making to have Prof. C. D. Smith, the geologist, of Mucou county, and Gon. T. L. Clingman investigate the matter. Asiiville, N. C., Sept. 10. — Kepnrts reached bete from reliable citizens iti ibe neighborhood of llee Tree Creek", a tributary nf the Zwauoee liiver, I'i mile east of this city, tbat for tho third time since the Charleston earthquake, suiokebas fur dome days been regularly emitted in considera ble volume from seven mountain peaks of the Blue llidge Chuin. Tbe peaks have como to he designated "The Seven Smoking Mountains." J. W. Boone, a citizen of Bee Creek neighborhood, says for the past two weeks, commencing about 0 o'oluel, vast volumes of blank smoke, f>0 feet high, pour out l'r.'tn live Blue liidgo iVountaiu peaks, which are visible from l'ce Tree Creek. PENN'A i ml. Rcwlj for m •NESDAY. 17, 1890. O 10 POWER OF SUGGESTION. TBI Pnwwifwr, Pa. i an Gilpin (treat, two doom north at i' furnltur* >tor«. |# M. BBS WEE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, jDWARD A. CARMALT, A TTORNE T-A T-LA W, i. Pa ot with Judge Jemka. Legal bnilneMokreattended to. SUPERIOR GOOD8 9JBM m Mataon Stock, oppMlte the pnblio [lldlaRI. BlOOtriui, Fa :S * CLARK, 4 TTOBNXTS-A T LA W, AN (J BioorriLLi, fa. ■o* in M»t«on'« office, M »Uon building, oj»- Ito the Cour' onse. C. CAMPBELL, A TTORNETS-A T-LA W, C. BENSCOTER, Minors Win the Fight. Tli«i'rr SteallnicOnr Glory