Punxsutawney Spirit, 1891-10-28

              NO 22. 1 . J. A PRETTY OIBL TO BE WOK BAMEY, A3CT0RNE Y-AT-LAW 1807 Fit. ?.-W„ Waibingto^D-C. Pteotlelwr attorney In th» eU|ml MIon all the SepHtaMta. A** ynrobftie sale of real 14-li g A. CHAIR 16-31 BARCELONA ANARCHISTS. so cheap tliat 110 man nead go cold for want of comfortable clothing. Think of a man's overcoat for $2,00. We have our store filled with the choicest suits and overcoats within the reach of every man. Think of a good all wool shirt for 75 cents, "We have more underwear than any store in Punxsutawney, from $1.00 a suit to §1.00. Camels hair, natural wool, every style and price. Camels hair $2.50 per suit. Li lug • Veterinary Sureeon, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Office at Myers' Livery. Calls by Mail, Telephone or Telearaph promptly answered. 7wl6 j)R. CHARLES G. ERNST. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUNXiTOAWMT, PA. du permanently located in this place, anil offers his professional services to the cl tUcns of hit vicinity. He may be found at all timeaat his office, corner of Mahoning and Penn street, north of Zeitler's grocery. ;_>erman language spoken. Member of Board of Pension Examiners.Boots and. Shoes. A grand line of men's kipy and rubber boots. The J. T. Wood shoes. Every pair gvaranteed. Men's unlaundried shirts 50 cents. lias boou ■f)R.J A. WALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FUNXSnTAWNEY.'PA. Vlieu li ■turn will j»; 4 litiplruu < olil.s I'\» 1 \v:l 1(1 THE FINEST NE6KWEAR Detn; •>eopl :o br night to i constnbula. Consultations in English and German. Disefees of the eye. ear and tliro:it, a specialty .All surgical operations on the eye, car and throat arefnllv and safely performed. Eyes accurately examined and tested for the adjustment of tne proper glasses. io w in 111 .irso of Mart 13 bus: Martin, 1 you ever saw. Gloves and Mittens every style and price. E. & W*. Collars and Cuffs. T\R. S. J. HUGHES, SUBGEON DENTIST, PtrwxstrTAwysT, PA. fat her A'on Id listen HATS ! 1 ha Irisl boy who ha onev. Hi? h t to tho _ Office sooth end of.Findley street • ][)R. W. J. CHANDLER, SURGEON DENTIST, BIG RUN, PA. 1 in t itterr All tbe late styles in hats. Stiff and soft hats i'or everybody. Caps, Scotch caps and Windsors for men and boys. Boys' and childrens' clothing. The finest Jersey suits for children you ever saw. Aristocracy May riay llanarr.il erytliiiiK is all .trt'.iu *I, for v.■ his tOiir\v.:h Manager I'■ . ' back tn Detroit with on t;) m»kv t nic' little home for lift 3CHl d £)R. G. R. BELL, DENTIST PCMXSCTAWNET, PA, ;lug \v: j Th«f Office In Johnson Building. will " V hero tiuv* ucus for a wr * n 2*t<.tiV DISTRICT ATTORNEY, r U 0. CAMPBELL, attobnmtm-at-law, ■BooKmui. rx. OtM la MAt*m'» office, M*Uon building, opmttte the Oonr* "omi.  jQ Or BENBCOTKR, Thia question confronts many a hard working, honest feUow as the fall season approaches with cold nights and frosty mornings, finds them with their summer suit, no overcoat and no mouey, oh, how they stop to think of the many dollars they have spent during tho summer that would have bought their winter clothing. The money is gone and they have nothing to show for it. Young man take my advice, if you don't save your money, buy yourself plenty of good clothes, you will have at least the satisfaction of having good comfortable clothing, if you don't have much money remember a man is often judged by the clothes he wears. There is no doubt many an honest heart beats under a ragged coat but it would throb ju»t as well under a good warm suit, especially in winter. bsooktoia r a <MM la Mtteoa Sleek, oppeeite the poblte audio*!.  * CLARK, ATTORNEYB-AT-LA W, BMOcnua, Fa vnmiuvnr. n ' itorr at John Zeitler'a brick bScST ihwUMlattoOMJUof adjacenteonn WDWABD ▲. OABMALT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SUMMER WAGES? OLD SIR JOHN WAS RIGHT. HE RAGED FOR L0Y& One Incentive That Spnrreft Martin to Victory. Politics Over the Border Are in a Bad Way. CRISIS IN CANADA fXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28,1801. WHAT DID YOU DO WITH YOUR He Predicted That After His Death Serious Trouble Would Occur. Marriage Will Follow in the Wake of tto Bicycle Contest. . • Prospect* Now That Both Partial Will Go to Fleees— Premier Abbott Haying it Hard Time—Nothing Has Yet Been Done Towards lurmlnga Cabinet-Meanwhile tho Annexation Sentiment 1* Rapidly Gaining In Strength. The Plucky Detroit Lad Courted a Detroit <*rl. bat iter Father, a Prosperous Merchant, Objected to the Match Ucckum the Young Man's Finances Were It at her Low-Now lie Will Likely Consent tm ■ CLAYTON NORTH attorney-*'T-LA pa. OMee in Opera House Block. Oct. 1.183»- p*i(J G. A C. z. GO^.UON, Now Iaauw Are uixtuwed. As If in anticipation of this there has already begun a sporadic discussion of questions outsido tho lines of parties. The people no longer feel bound to stick to argutnent concerning the planks In old platforms. New issues, and those fundamental to the Canadian State, an being freely discussed. In Wdstern Ohtario, that beautiful and fertile peninsula, the people naturally sock tho removal of Uie barriers which separate them from their customers and frlfends in the United States. The value of politioal institutions is lost sight of in tho coustant annoyances and losses caused by the restriction of triule. Consequently somo of the best men in that section, regardless of party, have united to advocate the annexation of Canada to the United States. They are holding meetings which bring out clearly tho fact that there is a very general feeling thero in favor of the change. Conservatives, who are further from the American bordor, still look somewhat to the commercial arrangements with England and tho rest of tho British Empire which will give Canada's trade tho outlet for want of which it suffers „o severely.Tho mnjority of poople are divided between desire '„0 maintain the political institution- to which they aro accustomed ;,nij jn which they havo great and tho desire to free comers from olio shackle» that now bind it, and so they await tho outcome of tho prevont crisis in hope that it may help them to decide their course. throw* Mercler aside he loses uueoec; if he hold* to him he lose* Ontario—"uselea* one wlthoat the other." These things Indicate that the deluge 1* near at hand. If either party makes a false move it goes to piece*, and if one party goes to piece* tho force of opposition which kept the other party a unit will be gone and that party also must break up. nnctAt of a woman. THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, ATTORSAYS-AT-LA W Bbookvillf., Pa.. IJR. J. B KINTEB, Clothif, ISS SELLING Ivercoats and Underwear Sfftpirfait*. QR. Vf. F. BEYER, Physician and surgeon, FOTTSOTAWHIT, PA Ofllee two doors cant of the I'oat Ofllce.  TVR. 8. c. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PniXSCTAWKIT, FA. Offers Mb aerTinoe to the people of Ptinxini»wney and vicinity. G. LENT, M. D-, 'physician and surgeon, IIOBATIO, FA. Specialty, Diseases of Women and Children. All calls will receive prompt attention. 0wl2 Kinked and Trnmpltul to Deatlt on a St. Louii Street by >i Tnugh Character. St. Louis, Oct. 87.—While Mrs. Sadie Kicker and a friend, Mrs. Daly, were passing tho corner of Tenth street and Clarke avenue, Joseph Farley stepped out from a crowd of toughs who wero loafing on tho corner and struck Mrs. Daley in the faca with his clenched list. Mrs. Kicker interfered, whereupon Farley threw her down and commenced beating her most unmercifully with his fists and Anally trampled her into an unrecognizable mass of Ilesh. IIo then jumped into a buggy and drove away, and up to a late hour had not boen captured.When the crowd approached the prostrate form of Mrs. Kicker she was dead. MENS'. UNDER WEAR ! Preparing to Celebrate tho Aniiivci"s'iry of tho Cblcngo Kxecutlous. Madrid,Oct. 27.—Barcelona despatches say that tho anarchists o£ that city are preparing for a grand celebration of tho anniversary of tho execntion of the Chicago anarchists concerned in the Haymarket riots. They would have takr,n him on their shoulders if ho would have permitt<<l it. Martin managed to retain his popularity with the other contestants ail through the race. The other men were complaining against, each other, but Martin went rh;ht on a ness, the Wedding. Nf.w Yoijk, Oot. 27.—When Wiiliaia Martin established a now six-Jay bicycla record of 1,400 miles at half-past ten o'clock on Saturday night in Madisont Square Garden ho won a nice little pot ot money. In winning tho race Martin also won a bride, for it was not known until yesterday that tho young son oC Erin was in lovn with the very pret ty daughter of a Detroit merchant. Tho fatlior of tho girl was much op}>ossu to the match, it is said, been tun Martin had no regular income and littlw ready cash to support a wife. Martin is very reluctant to talk about tho little rou-niv'.' and his nice fur > bride, for such it seems it really wa*. Every ono was astonished at his wotls from tho first day. , lteaaons fur Ills riuok. Ho had champions to'contend with, men who had bum specially tralnod file tho first international six day bicycla race. Evorytliing was against tlio IrUh lad's winning, for ho hadn't trained an hour when tho flying start was given «> woek ago Sunday night. 1 Now it is known what kept up tha wonderful racor's health and spirits. Ho was making tho greatest effort of hits life, because there was a dear littlo girl away out in Detroit waiting for him to come back a winner with enough money to put a stop to her fat tier's opposition, and to unite two fond hearts. When a reporter visitod tho vicinitjr of tho Garden this morning ho found all. tho racers, traiuers and friends chatting about Martin's groat vi. ory and tl»< pretty littlo girl ho had left behind hinr. when he camo to New York. Ho was tho center of an admiring group oC frk?nds, and was kept busy reading congratulatory tolograms all tho morning. Many Floral Tribute*. His room was filled with lioral pieces. Including mammoth horseshoes, bicycles, wreaths, hearts and shamrocks. Twb mammoth "steins," Hilver mounted, and a brand new bicycle, together Witt n couple of hundred dollars in bills, were among tho gifts the priuco of bicyclists received, lie looked as fresh this morning as thougti ho had not ae complished ono of the gre.i test l'eats a? onduranco ever known, but, as llanagar Eck said, it may have been duo somewhat to the girl he "ltsft behind him. " When the other raeers hoard of the romance they throw up their hats. "Hurrah for Martin and his bride they shouted. Fell IUmkI In a Stooping Car. Boston, Oct. 27.—Miss Ellen Cadigan left the home of Thomas Boyce, superintendent of the Are alarm at Wobnrn, Saturday for a trip to Buffalo, N. Y. She was accompanied to the Fitciiburg Railroad depot in Boston by Mrs. Boyce's sister. When they were bidding each other good-bye in the sleeping c.if of tho 7 p. m. train Miss Cadigan suddenly droppod to the floor of tha car and expired. Iter death was cans •>! by heart disease. When Miss Cadigan left Wobnrn sho was in her usual health. troit reat > Martin Uomniico <»!' tho \» inner The first news of Martin's little low affair came from ouo of the heal m'.ov who ia a very close frieul told the whole story «»f tli romance to a r tOOli ".Martin, yoi army," saiM li from the fron Whether it was or was not the fact that Sir John in his lifetime usod to apply to himself the saying, "After me the deluge," certain it is that that was his thought, was the inmost feoling of many a heart during the lato years of his power. But Sir John Macdonald slept with his fathers, and another reigued in his stead. Tho political storm which had been so long brewing broke over tho new leader's head and raged about him'and those who remain^1, with him. Hut still the Government held together in much the same fashion as when Sir John stood at tho helm. Then people began to ssy that after all no man was indispensable in this world. |,110 Conservative party iiud new loaders and reorganize itself upon as lirm a basis as before. Abbott lit the Ileliu. But later events havo gone far to prove that the "Old Man" was right. The machine has not been running itself as it appeared to bo doing, but owes its movement wholly to the impetus it acquired under his management. Tho Honorable Mr. Abbott holds the first place, but his appointment was inteded to be only temporary, and tho reminders of that fact are neither few nor slight. Mr. Abbott took the helm during a session of Parliament. Ho loft things in statu quo, so far as the cabinet was concerned promising, however, that when he got tho work of the session off his hands ho would make a cabinet of his own and begin tho real work which revertod to him with tho friendship. The session of Parliament closed more than two weeks ago and Mr. Abbott has not dared to make a single move as yet. The task ahead of him does not seem to get any easier by being left untouched. As pointed out by Nicholas Flood Davin in a recent article, Sir John Macdonald seemed to take delight in testing his ability to boar up, by means of his own popularity, dead material in his cabinet. He was surrounded by about as unwholesome a set as could well bj imagined. Several ol' the cabinet whom he left behind are notoriously incompetent. Several of them havo been attainted of corruption, one, the principal lieutenant, Hr Rector i-angevln, having been compelled to retire, though whitewashed by a partisan majority in the House, and one has earned tho denunciation of the best known and most eloquent preacher in tho country as guilty Of paying his mistress a salary out of the public treasury, it is well understood that a number of tho present ministers must retire and that their places must be filled. Mr. Abbott said in explaining his elevation to the Premiership that he supposed he was olios -n because ho was not offensive to anybody. The problem is to reconstruct tho cabinet and not destroy his reputation. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 37.—Thero is no denying the fact that the sentiment for annexation to the Unitod States is rapidly growing throughout the Dominion of Cunada, and this feoling is tho more intensified by tho political difficulty which the Government party flnds itself in since tho death of Sir John Macdonald.Serious Charges "kK.'iiiwt Ir!nH Constable*. Londox, Oct. 27.—A policeman named Mercer, of Skibbereen, Ireland, has been found guilty by a jury in a civil suit for damages of betraying Kate Melville and ordered to pay lUO damage evidence brought o facts as to the in Hi: by the members . some of the more land whom they their peculiar det ri pr The sura from !i W. :i i lerchfint to hi* tin of qui to pur; Aiiti-r»r»<'lHt«*s Itpcovcr Contrlfoutiom London*, Oct. '-27.—Two anti-ParnollitiN named Clarke and K una ly suit against Treasurer McWatera ot the more National to recover tributions which t h• y all devoted HATS I for wh.ch The Hec > for ;: > - ; 1. cou'jiderable sens.-v;i - Trunks! Trunks! We have the dandy line of trunks, any size price to suit everybody. Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, Rubber and Oil Coats at Lowest prices, Macintosh Coats, the best coat, in town for the least money. in Mechanics' Lu London*. Oct. 07 deal of quit" co > of tlie roy !' they plen-c, . : jjst carried out by eml fjramWlntc dun. .vliore !>,u\'irrui favorite temptation. .Thirty nrrests wore mado of insignificant people, not acquainted with the l'rinco of Wales. At tin1 very threshold lien the greatest difficulty of all. The removal of .Sir Hector Hangevln leaves vacant the portfolio of i'ublic Works, while the death of Sir John Macdouald loaves vacant the Railways' portfolio. These are tho two great spending departments, carrying, of course, tho greatest patronage. The unwritten hut inllexible law of custom provides that at least one of thosoolHoas shall be filled by a French Canadian, who, by reason of his position, becomes tho leader of tho French Conservatives. Tho deposition of Sir Hector Larigovln bringH forward as titular loader the nina who has been for many years tho real leader of the party in Quebec, the Hon. J. A Chapleau. it is said by the friends of this gentleman that ho has tho promise of Premier Abbott that in tho reconstruction lie is to bo raised to tho summit of his ambition by being made Minister of Railways. The facts, as they are known to-day, indicate that Mr. Abbott is carefully considering whether it will bo safjr to raise Jlr. Chapleauto the place ho wants or to raise him out altogether. ll« M'Hn .'" \(i, l'a., ' of I B. MORRIS, * JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, ilOillt <!l t The Liberal*' Vk'lobeU Partner of 1 Tocsa Township, Pa 'ho unclaimed .iH-enft:'i' be vtt in Philadelphia ;ov hus ouliiM •in' any morn for (► torment Sicil l',l i,: r'i l * ■ ii' 1 i '' I» U:iu-»om. illof iltyail\-"l a mesial* r tl>.' MliltiU',* Hiding PAXUTTE)!, »•!■: XNSVl PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. • oU Is Hg&A nil Guard ri4* led from OatoW The I the u Tho 1 loo I* la Knglnnd. LoxdoN, Oct. 27.—The Elver Thames in some places extends for a mile or -o beyond its banks. I'he town of Eton and many of thu streots of Windsor are impassable and punts are used to convey people from hotise to bousa. friiu en as U t s rn Oritneldl a pr: from the brigat Collections and other buninoss promptly atlanded to. SIORCtE H. TORRENCE, Another Blow at Hebrews. St. Petersbvuou, Oct. 27.—An ordoi hss been made prohibiting Jews from Hupplying spiritous liquors to the Crown, and the Jews aro also prohibited from Belling liquors except when Intended for export. ONE CLAYTON NORTH, THE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR PRICE CLOTHIER, tag and graining oI nil kinds done In Uio gtyle and satisfaction always guaran- PA. .Corner Room Hotol Pantall Block, PUNXSUTA WNEYr Utcrlalsof »M' lg » specialty OuBols, Pa., . E. HAY & 00., Bftth Tab*, CiosBti, n lad*. Plumbing wad v Flood* Incr»a <lac in Fr»n««< Pah*, Oct. 27.—Despatches from tho south of Franco received this morning represent tho floods as growing rapidly worse, while the rainfall ia constantly and'generally increasing. NEW ENGLAND BBKVIIIBS. Ono thing which, in one, sonso is in favor of the now Premier, is that his opponouts are about as badly off as he is. Their chief difficulty is the Bame as his—a wicked partner in Quebec without whose help they die, but whoso escapades breed continual trouble. All through English-speaking Canada Count Mercier, the leader of the Liberal Government of Quebec, has tho reputation, deservedly or otherwise, of a thoroughpaced English rascal. The case would not lie so bad for the Liberals werj it) not for the fact that their leader in Dominion affairs is tho Hon. Wilfred Latirier, a French Canadian. Laurijr is ojo of those men whom people instinctively admire; he is a knight of tho ancient day* of chivalry, ii hater of wrong and ft lover of| men, the finest orator iu the country, u man of princs . .- bearing, but with the suavity which only Frenchmen show. In his provinc.' lie must flght side by sido with Mercier, and the people cannot nee one without seeing the pther. If Laurier Doctors say that Colo, the coloeoi girl i who ilropp '1 (had at Pottadai% died from thoefl>-.n of tight lacing. Georgo J. Hoover s nvddence uud drag store at Paradise, near Lancaster, wj* buruo.l. Loss, |10,0tR>; Insurance, $4,0l)ft l\-.Jin«-ylVttulii praclict has bar HI to November i Bishop O'Har ill; Enos Frisbee died in Harwinton,Conn., Snnday aged 100 years and 4 months. * i VOL. XIX.