Punxsutawney Spirit, 1890-11-12

              It r» iintecliumens. v Abroad. —Near!»' all t! c. CAMPBELL, A TTORSE rs j r-LA w, jyment of lean BBOOEVILI.l, Pi. x» in Mauon'6 otfluc, Mataon buUding, Ufthe roar' ouse. And the Nobbiest and most Stvlish Garments to be found in of til A no Uon i rQfnu'tory puj ostschool I ,rated A 0. BENSCOTER, the market. Perfect models in fit and workmanship. H Of til show *211,s 17 In MEN'S SUITS we show everything in DISTRICT ATTORNEY, R*TN0LD8V1LI.I, Pi. n, 1 m an INTEL RAMKV, her Chr till' Mora .1 oil Lirobc nioniln'i'8 i Worli t. CRAIG as in?vc All CHEVIOTS, CASSIMERS ami WORSTEDS, A TTOkXfti i'-A HA W, fcliOOKVILLE, PA [oe in Opera Houtfc Block. Oct, 1,188i>. Styles and prices, from §5.00 to §25.00, tc G. & Z. GORDON. i u mi ay liool I. W.F.BEYER, 'BTSTCIAN AND SCRQEON, Ptntbutawnbt, Pa co two doore east of the- Pont Offlcc. Chinchilla, Fur, Beaver and Storm Coats in every stylo and price. PTOXBITTAWMSY. FACT! hie services to the people of Punx«i-ey ami vicinity. K. 8. C. ALLISON, \PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON, HOIK It. is not twenty yea CHARLES ERNST, •HTSICIAN AND SURGEON, not! lid il v i. J. A. WALTER, (iorinun PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON, FUNX80TAWNET, PA form part of a thoro •uracri S. J. HUGHES, a UKOEON DENTIST, EVERYBODY « PrmfltiTiwwsT, P*. WIT AN a WISDOM Lee south end of Findloy streot. at Ion throo j'i i >,0(K) 1 tat iftttavtiet Spirit. !D EVERY WEDNESDAY. X8UTAWNEY, PA., •NBSDAY. NOVEMBER 1-', 1890. Clayton.-. North MMH In Miktsnltt. netl n; —A now model tchool in Germany, which lias been built at ;t cost of S225,* 000, contains a larjje dining-room where 700 poor children cp.ii be fed in winter. —Tho Peabody Institute at Danvers, Mass., tiie native place of (ieortro I'eabody, was burned i'cc< ntly, tho library and collection oi our.o.itii- being saved. It was ('.siabiisl.' .1. :iud <-:;dowvd by Mr. i'eabody, an t will bo n built —Afii'-a ha-i now at nork within her border!) 10 Ami" 1 - British and 13 Continental tr.;s>i i irv .violins. There aro more than QaiGmat* Ono Price M. BREWER, A 7IT0BNX T-A T-LA W, PUH MTT AWMY« PA. I on Qilpln street, two door* north of i' furniture store. • , r.5 *■ The insurance firm of Joo. F. in<f U. £ Brown, of Clarion and Brookviile. had a large portion of the insurance in Punxsutawney at the time of our great fire of 1888 and it is not flattery to day that their adiust* ments were prompt and satisfactory. Everv loss was settled Hud paid by fright drafts, ever $30,000 being paid by their com.'Huifs wit int. 60 days after the fire. That fir * dirt n -t dis 1 courage them and they hsvq written most of the new buildings and srncks. Their bun ness has increased so much that they have opened au office in Punxsutuwiiev, in frot.t room of second story of John Zcithtr bl<»f and placed Waller S. Rrnwu. on*- of che brotners, in charge. T';eir lint' oompri-m | the largest and best companies dnmy bustii'-s ; \ rt ( arc, both whit preacher*, arios, 000 couimuiucan hercr RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. ! Vu which has rcr i hundredth ;11111.\ tho oxil continue I li roll of 11 < h gelists, inch road Finest Imported Goods 8 & CLARK, ATTORNEZS-AT-LA!»', Bboocwllb. Pa I in Matson Block, opposite the public |R«- Bbooktillb, Pa MWtth Judge Je»k>. Legal bu«lne«o*rekttendcd to. 'WARD A. CARMALT, ATTOBKET-AT-LA W, many liuvf conn while many lire nasi inns, worw and cold and libra Jed with I rooms supplied er-baths. It is found that tho c dren's frcshnon: aro greatly | showers, —Physical education lias been suspended in tho Now York public schools this year from lack of an appropriation necessary for tho purpose. —Tho Baptist missionaries in Japan appeal to their co-religionists in this country for an immediato re-onforco ment of twonty-threo men. —Every wish tliat the Holy Ghost breathes into tiio soul of a believer is a voice which enters into tho ear of God. We ought to iro to God with our matters as altogether 11 is.—Chapman. — According to tho minutes of the two Methodist conferences, thoro aro in Mississippi. Methodist churches, 013; ministers, (W7; adults baptized during the year, 8,-112; number of members, —Eig*ht women attended the School o! Law of Roston University last year. New and better quarters are now in preparation for them. mom i f n and I'nito1' Catho J liul h! Guiawavs, Sacks and Prince Alberts, j ttorneT-a f-LA fr 1807 ffst. N.-W., Washington, U. 0. fttlelcg Attorney In the aeveral conrta In And elsewhere. ProBecutea clalma keall the Government Dapartmenta. Alao nrehaae and aale of real eatate. 11-18 60)001 I Hap tian —'l'liori iio when Ct tianity bad so strong a bold as at, \ orit on tbo educate I minds of the v.« Ther«' was never a time when tin- If was accepted us bringing a revel from God toman b.y so many stiuti : land and An scionco us now accopt it trustful! of tho many indications of pro:r Time MEN'S OVERCOATS Buookvillk, Pa. attobnjsts-at-law, nan From $2.00 to $25.00. Our Overcoat Department comprises all the late styles in Drab and Light Colored Boxcoats, —For about tony oars tho l'rosbyto •hurch <>f England luis provided (<>.• wants of its sons and daughters in ( by wot y sorv most of tho leading I'rosbyturian isters of Scotland, Kngland and In have, at one timo or another, oflk and a few dayn sineo thoy too further stop of layii aid by Sir Goorjjo Hruoo, to who1 ItOlS' MD CHILDREN'S SUITS 11 OVERCOATS PUNXBUTAWKBT, PA. jermanently located in thiB raace. anrt oflis profeeaionRl aorvices to tiie oitiioaa ol ;;; nimsjsrssJWS, KILT and JERSEY SUITS, Wc have just received a brand new line of BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING that for Style, Quality, Fit and Price can't be matched within a hundred miles of Punxsutawney. Mothers who want a good school suit for their boys will enrolled they havo mailo ii il,740,»U(> cbiItlroil onipi i o, -,800,000 :u public schools, whili morcinl schools, school of music, schools for tl bliiul, law coiuv aiul English, lil> —There is much ignorance about thff Armenians. A few facta may bo interesting. About 2,000,000 Armenians live in Armenia. The rest aro scattered over tlio East. There are altogether about 1,000,000. In many tilings they resemble the (Ireek Church. Mager, "The Servant of Jesus Christ, by the Grace of liod," is the "Catholicos of all the Armenians and Patriarch of the lloly Convent of Etelimiadzin in Russian territory, near Mt. Ararat." There are four other patriarchs in the Armenian Church—the patriarchs of Constantinople, Jerusalem, and Aklitamor. Tin1 hist two are only bishops, with the honorary title of patriarch. —Reading may mako a full man, writing a correct man, conversation a ready man, but it takes prayer to mako a pious man. liy prayer wo ilo not moan the mero counting of beads, or reading of prayer-books, or mechanical repetition of any of the forms of devotion, but the earnest expression lo liod of the sincere desires of the soul. Wo do not roally pray till wo ask for something that we honostiy want.—Nashville Christian Advocate. —What is your namo? What is your ago? How is your health? Whore do you reside? Aro you rich or poor? Thoso aro important matters, but thoy aro of no moment in comparison with this question: Whero aro your sins? Othor questions aro for a day; this quostion bears on eternity.—Rov. John Macpherson.— Nearness of lifo to thn Saviour will necessarily involve, greatness of lovo to Him. As nearness to the sun increases temperature of tlio various planets, so near anil intimate communion with Jesus raises the heat of the soul's aflfeo- tions toward Hint. -Spurtteon. --The Russian Government has ordered that all medical and pharmaceutical students shall ho lieneeforth accustomed to the decimal system of weights and measures, with the view to making this systom tho only legal one for proscriptions to be written in after tho lapso of flvo years. 75,03$, —Chicago has a new Catholic institution for tho education of young plrls with the spccial ohjoct to train and fit thorn for house-wives. It is called tho Josepliinum ami will bo undor tho management of the Order of Christian Love. —Morning Star. save money by calling on Clayton North FURNISHING GOODS neultatioim in English and Gorman. Disg of the eye. ear am) throat, a specialty. All ical operations on the eye, ear and throat fully and safely performed. Eyes accn atexamined and tested lor tiie adjustment of >roper glasses. »TJ,t in missionary v b.T of yours, s:t now. Or "Tho improvoraonti <n £itns within Iho last few yoars have boon so great as to amount to a revolution, and their constant onil has heon increase in the power of tlio giin anil in the rapidity of its tiro. In tlio lirst direction we appear to have reached a limit in the 110-ton gun, and there is a tendency to recede, for it is generally agreod that a smaller gun will <lo the work required for naval service. The largest gun contemplated for our now battle - ships Is tho thirteen - inch 60-ton gun, firing a 1,200-pound shell with a velocity of 2,100 feet per second. In the second direction wo art) making constant progress, hut it is mainly by improvement.* in pun mount* inffs and in tho service of ammunition. Thol.mitof the rapid-firing prinoiplo id reached when the ammunition bocomes too heavy to bo easily handled by one man, and it is believed that this •limit has even been passed in the English six-inch rapid-fire pun. For tho o ;;ro content with u uiiinont of the Terrible Weapon* Th»t Aro I'xp rieiiclaft New Development* Mv v -y. From an article on tho :U> >vo l>y Commander C. 1\ Goodrich, in l! u Century, we quote as follows: "Hov very few persons, by tho way, appreciate tho latent power of u modern projoctilo whon in motion Thoso who have visited the Atlanta and have soen hor smaller puns, of six inches caliter, whisked about by oiu> man, will bo even tho loss likely to realize that thoir ahot can pierce an iron pinto over eight inches thick at the. distance of a thousand yards. Try to imagine for a momont tho number of men who would have to pull on a line .that, arranged in any conceivable way, could bo made to throw tho hundred-pound shot with force enough to make such a hole. Yot all of this power is stored up in a cartridge weighing less than fifty pounds. To contain and r/,strain such a power wo must, it is evident, uso tho best material obtainable; the 'jest nt tho boginning, best in tae midst of the firing, and best at tho closo. It must stand tho sudden and heavy ilrst shock; must yield a little, without rupturo or permanent distortion, when the prossuro is at its greatost; must return to its original shapo when all is over; and it must offer, at all times, tho preatest possible resistance to fracture. Technically eurmotal must be tough, olastio and of groat tonsllo str#ngth. Thoso qualities find theirhighestdevelopmont in forged steel. * * * As in guns, so In what they throw, tho tendoncy is toward larger masses, more perfect material, greater dostructiveness. Tho cannon-ball of our grandfathers gave place to tho eight-inch and nine-inch shell of our fathers. To-day wo aro using elongated steel projectiles—weighing tn some cases a ton each—that will pierce iron armor measured in thickness by tho foot, or even tho yard; we are charging somo with melinite or other frightful explosivo-t that will creato untold havoc, or with noxious chemicals to suifocato a wholo ship's company. "Other weapons aro experiencing tho samo development. Ilotchkiss—an American, of courso—brought out his revolver cannon, then his rapid-fire guns. The largest of theso was a sixpounder. Mounted on a swivel it eould be fired from the shoulder liko an old wall piece, delivering about twolvo shots a minute, l'resto! wo now hear of 30-poundors, 70-poundors and 100- pounders of this type. Imagine shoulder practice with a six-inch gun weighing live tons and three-quarters, at tho rato of eight or ton rounds in a minute, each round capable of piercing fifteen inches of wrought iron! Such guns exist, and will constitute a largo part of tho armament of tho most modern ships of war. livery ono is inventing somo now form of mounting to hold tho gun that deals such rapid and powerful blows, or of breech mechanism to lessen tho time taken up in loading. Klectricity, steam, hydraulic and pneumatic powers aro used in our new ships to load and handle guns. Maxim—American again—• utilizes tho recoil of tho piece to do all tho loading and firing. four-inch tfun ■' ami a largo part of shij>4 uow building jfUBS." —Love jiever luis to bo watched to see that. it. docs a full day's work.—ltam's Horn. •A mail may ho honest anil not, virtuous; whan ho is so lie leans upon his hone ,iy as an atonement for his imperfections.E. MORRISON. D. D. S " DENTAL BOOMS, Will •( < 'ront of the Oil "Hollo, you ' "ISocn ah -1 rU!'-XSnTAWNBY, Tl ehrte Building, tour doors west of Mahon Sank. 1 for two u D tliS lis that it has six 1 mi n no; Detroit Fret i .singu f was in tin with a broken Il'i V» .11 I>-1>*.«*<I n have ah of t?Sf Tftau. a. MOBRIS, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, I BC« (•••< n ai r •i.'stcd 1 y poo; A friend (to Z., a widow:* aiuoo Mwn — Till! Plot '1 Hoggs, the liui ain picion. :i W «i USU' < Jink? ;uoras as tUoujrU A n u:i it ii> »,c Shin'. jj i"' ts us f'..lk>\vs: C'hri .liuni .H'Jlrur 10 the nuiubi rilO ' 113 :1 0 •' fid I . classified KcJijrioiV. of the WovM :»•: ar Xewt0Wi\ lajfhly-livc (Wl • in diaiuetor, bailo uu uro-i nil tllG LPUIIIi. It abundant K'bito —A aycumoro I -n Conn., i» said i. feigU aad tW' iit While ils brain.'n > > tending oiffhty I'd : produces large ::\d blosaoias. ),OUO,000; Jlir ) h)j Slohataaicd^nk: Fc'i.-'.'hisn), 1 r»u,0J0,0Jv); i: . ; . l .),0C0; Hpirit v/ors'.ilp, 50,'.'00 jism. 2-J,U00,0.'0; Jew,. 'Mlj:> ■'••J, 1,000,) T .V.l, —MS:;ve my doctor* IBd name your p-Sapporo i uiiAv my vricc lirai." Yankee Bliido. *•— PTOXSTTAWNIT, t'A. 'Office in Uis residcncc,i a the West Er.-t SURGEON DENTIST, |Si, w. J. CHANDToER, you gc ( on tant application to pleasure rnjoymont—or ro of a very >f diamonds lias in!i the last fifteen The* Wor.il'.i Dlumo'.uls, The world's st< croascd eno: In iS7i> present time t'.-on mili ion tfreat priii c !i controls all t African mines v.us about one million five hundred thousand carats. Last year it was over four millions, and the yea rs. "Sponyc list i takes iinay from t raiUor, turns it, into tho i: burdcn.-oinu and laboriou Drop that!" yelled the bar-koepor I : i i—1 uncli li• ml. "Why?" askcil i, as lie Id. vti*■ sandwich fall. i'S liavo been taki'n off tli<i froo N. Y. Sun. Vo0»o Township f a olfactions and other business promptly atled to. Men's and Boys' Underwear, Men's and Boys' Jerse and Flannel Shirts. In Men's Underwear we show so many many styles that we lmvn't space to describe them. Our trade has been wonderful. We have had to duplicate some styles in Men's Underwear. The Nobbiest Flannel Shirts you ever saw. BOOTS—Leather and Rubber Boots, Conde Boots, the best. J. T. Woods's boots—none better—every pair warranted to be as represented or money refunded Hats, Hiits ! Caps, Caps ! The latest stylos in Yeoman, Dunlap and Knox blocks, Crush and Fur lmts Girls' Caps, the nobbiest Girls'Caps, velvet, black and striped. Boys' School Caps of every style and price, Fur and Plush Caps. Neckwear, the finest lino in town. A handsome tie, 25c. Gloves! Gloves! Buck, Hog, and all styles in working gloves, Fine Kid, and everything in Dress Gloves. E & W. Collars and Culls. More pants for men than any other house in Punxsutawney, All wool pants $2.50. Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas. A new line of trunks and satchels at lowest prices. Everything in Umbrellas, silk and mohair, all styles and prices. teen years, and it liavo come out of a lo:i:f nijjblmari •-fc.ur hours) l ila'cd by your m; -fortune. —Y<:\ indeed, I was marri I CLAYTON NORTH, C ARM ALT'S 1W LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, PCNXSUTA WNKY, PBKN'A. GORGE H. TORRENCE 'stinting and graining of all kinds done in the ,t of stylo and satisfaction always guaran- PAINTKB. FUJfJCSUT WME YJ'J le and double rigs for hire st all time* at table rates. Bpeclal ratea to tnneralii and ereial men. ssablea near railroad itatlon i v 0 ■; Coafucia::isni» PEN N'A [Successor to North & Morris.] TheOrisinal andPopularOns Price Blotter Main Street, Hotel IVu*all Building, PUN XSUTA WNE Y Mrs. Winks—Tho paper says a cold wave has developed in Montana, and is expt rted hero within a week. Mr. ■\V nk . Well, send won! to tho plumber that our pipes havo burst,, and then ho am! the cold wavo will pet hero about the ?ame time.—Good News. t put IF people could have their way as on lly as some folks throw cold water on c very thing praiseworthy, it wouldn't be long* until every roguo in the countr> »uid be in <'ongre . Ram's Horn. - "You liav change pocket in this coat. Snip." "I know it, sir. I th on?ht \« r;, liknly if yon had no pocket yon niilt111 sc/rnl your change to nie, and that would reduce your account."—Harper".' I5n/.ar. l-A-afpcrati <1 whoso patience ha i (■ ii s<in 1 v tried both by the plaititil'i ami (Irfi'aiiant: "My chief regret is tlit I can't decide apai-Mst both sides." T< xas Sifting. NO 24 SCHOOL AND CHURCH. OUR NEW NAVAL GUNS. Til [. J. TKUITT, A TTORNSY-AT-LA W, PmrnotAtniiT. F» i'I, Mcond story of John iteitler'i brick Fkcticeln Ibe Courtsoi adjacent conn- liUliVQ nd more It IS <. JO'.H ITj,* an Act Sash v TIi » V'aiil IS ALWAYS UP TO THE TIMES WITH THE -i ovLlon