Punxsutawney Spirit, 1891-12-02

              ilm % am EDWi 10 C. BENSOOTEK, is the only merchant selling a pvAHIKL RAMEY, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W 1307 Fet. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney In the ••veral courts In IfMhlurtoaMd elsewhere. Prosecutes cMmt toforeall the Government DeparUnents.Alio to iirebm ul nle of real estate. 11-13 g A. CRAIG Why should any man be cold when he can be made Comfortable for $2. Our trade has boon a surprise to us as well as to our competitors. We have sold more overcoats this fall than we ever sold up to this time, notwithstanding the warm weather we have had to contend with. We just received another shipment of MENS' AND BOYS' PANTS! J-IAAO G. * C. Z. GO^xtON, 16-31 A TTORNXY-A XL A W, BROOKVILLK.FA. Olloe In Opera House Block. Oct. 1.1889. A TTORS A YS-A T-LAW Brookville, Pa. Sfftsiriotts. We would call your special attention to this line. The assortment and low prices is simply wonderful. You will imagine we must have stole the goods to offer them at the prices they are marked. Our Men's and Boys' Suit Department is marvelous. We can't begin to describe the magnitude of our Men's suits. One thing we will say we can sell you a suit as cheap as i£ made and for fine goods we have always been tbo leader. PUKTgrTATXIT, PA (MR.ise two doors esut of the Post Offlw, £)R. W.F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, "IIT G. LENT, M. D., 'physician AND SURGEON, HORATIO, PA. flruwlnltV DlBCasoB of Women and Children. All call?wl'll receive prompt attention. 9wl2 J. B KINTER, We are still selling the popular shoes, J. T. Wood make. Can't be equalled in this town. Prces the Lowest. in JotanaoB Bnlldtng. PUKXBCTXWNKT, PA. f)R. G. B. BELL, DENTIST NEW YOllll MAItKKH Just received a car load tins week. We i'are prepared to show you the latest and ch aptst. hat you ever bought in Punxsutawney. A nobby late style hat for $1.50, the same hat you will puv $2.50 any place for, our price $1.50. Leathe •, Rubber and Oil Coats at bottom prices. llti.VD b'i'UCiv MAllKifif. A beautiful line, all sizes and prices. Umbrellas for ladies and gents. A fine fast dye at 81.00, We are still selling the best boys Jersey suit for the least money. gttittcc* if t*c 9mcc. J B.MOBBIS, * JUMTIOJS OF TEB PS ACS, HEW EMOLAND HKKV1TIK9, CLAYTON NORTH. FiUNTEK, ud other biuineH promptly ataiom H. TORRENCE, Took* Towmnr, If a THE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR 4 DISTRICT ATTORNEY, I Declare! PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1891. SIMILAR TO THB POTT*.HARRIS CAM — • « AFTER THE GERMANS All the Fatherland Sons te Paris Must Register. Archbishop Konrick Celebrates His Golden Jnbilee. BIG CHURCH EYENT ORE AT GATHERING OF PRELATES STRICT ORDERS TO TBS POLH* Distinguished Churchmen Present from all Parts of the Country* Persons cf Other Nationalitiaj ora Srt Meationo.l in the Ius'.ructioni (•DSldcrnblfl KxcKniiffnt ttntl IiiiUcnatfcB ClVMil Anuuig tho Get nutu Uciidnatsfltt the French Capital—'TIih Action of Ctm French Official* (aihnl, It It Said. Hf the Informallo.i Tltat Hih CouuUr Vfm0 O0c« in Mataoa's offloe, Matson building, oppoaite the Cour* onse. g G. CAMPBELL, A TTORNE YS-A T-LA W, BBOOZTOJA FA mm ix Mstion Block, oppMlU the public olldinxa.  BD A. CASK ALT, ATTORNST-AT-LA W, Baaosnua, #a JBMXB* CLARK, 4 TTOSNJt Ya-AT-LAW, The One Price Clothier, North, Clayton Yes there will be many declarations and exclamations among the buyers at our store ror the next two weeks when they see the sweeping reductions we are making in Men's Underwear. A fine all wool shirt 65 cents, we have more underwear than anv store in Punxsutawney and we are going to sell it aU. We are selling overcoats and suits at bargains that will be the greatest surprise you have had in years. Ovfrviiii \\ icIt Gorman Spl<-», I. PA. MAN'S OVERCOAT for $2. Tin Ontli of Bit** Rlshop to 11* Thoroughly Investigated. Abbubt Pare, N. J., Deo. 1.—A cast twjt similar 10 that of tbe Potts- Harris oasa which attracted so much attention last Mar In New York, and which resulted in the holding of Dr. Carlyla W. Harris, the husband of Mrs. Harris, tha viotim of morphiue poisoning, is excltthe people of this place. Coroner Van Dyke of Long Branch, on complaint of a number of people of West As bury Park, stopped the funeral of Miss Mauiie liisuop, the 18-yearald daughter of Mrs. John Rowland, irho died very suddenly on Thanksgiving night. The neighbors claim that Hiss Bishop's death was due to poisoning, while others heard that her death was from a moro serious cruso and that the coroner has a good ease to work on. Miss Bishop whs in apparent good health up to Wednesday evening, when, while out »ho;-pi!ig, she was suddenly taken ill and fainted. Sbo was taken home in a carriage and Thursday night she died. Her physicinn declared that death was duo to heart failure At the funeral servico held at the hutiso Saturday afternoon the neighbors noticed that the corpso had becotno badly discolored and had swollen to twice its original size. These facts, together with her sudden death, aroused their suspicions and caused them to notify the coroner. Mrs. Rowland claims that tho girl'* death was due to heart trouble. The coroner will thoroughly investigate the case. Tho young lady was very popular and well connected. The greatest excitement prerails in tho vicinity of thi girl's lata homo over her allogod mysterious death. Tlio Cherakoo .Strip Deal. TAHLEQUAir, L T., Dec. 1.—There is a well founded rumor that the two commissions appointed by tho United States and the Cherakoe Nation have come to an agreement and tho trade for the Cherokeo Strip has been made subject to the approval of the Cherokeo Legislature. The rumor says that the price to bo paid is $8,500,000, or $1.40 per acre. In addition to this tho United States commissioners agree to nil the points askod for by tho Cherokoos. Offeri hla service* to the people of Punxm - Hirnoy and vicinity,  r\R. 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PtTOXTOTAWlWT, PA. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS! Everything a man wants to wear. The finest line of Flannel Shirts, in Jersey, Fancy and Plain. Neckwear a beautiful line. Gloves of every style and price. Hosiery and Mittens. E. & W. collars and cuffs. Unlaundried shirts 50 cents, a dandy. Secretary Blalne'sJIIcnltli Oood.l Philadelphia, Dec. 1.—To consult his medical adviser, Dr. Madison Taylor, was the prime reason for Mr. Blaine's trip to Philadelphia. Mr. Blaine learned that he was in better health and strength now than he was four years ago, and that six months and a year hence 'he would be stronger than he n, now. Ma learned further that ho is as good a man physically at 61, Mr. Blaino's ago, as anybody else of like age. , Grain Receipt* at Buffalo. Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 1.—The reoeipts of grain by lake show no decrease In volume. Yesterday's arrivals included about eighteen grain carriers, whose cargoes aggregate nearly ono million bushols. This makes the amount afloat here fully four million bushels. A large fleet is yet due, but If the sovore weather holds out tome of the down-bound vessels may not be able to make this port.  BOOTS &c SHOES Veterinary Surgeon, PUNXSUTAWNET, PA. .gSMffls Broker Backer Arraigned, New Youk, Doc. 1. — Abraham Backer, the note broker wlio failed for *4, 000,000 some months ago aud whose arrest followed for financial Irregularities, was arraigned before Recorder Smyth in Part I of the Court of General Sessions to plead to an indictment for grand larceny. Ho pleaded not guilty, and his bail was reduced from $15,000 to $12,000.  T\R, CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PTOXMTAWWY, PA. au permanently located In (an u* profeaalonal services to tM °«liena of Ma Tlevnlty. He may be found at all times at hi* o«oe,corner of Mahoning north of Zei tier's grocery. language spoken. Member of Board >1 Pension Examiners.L  } T)R. J A. WALTER, i PHY8ICIAX AXD SVBGEOX I PCKXgCTAWNET.'PA. OoMflltatloM in English and German. DUtne proper glasset. _  • T"\R. 8. J. HUGHES, U BVSOXON DENTIST, PtTKXBmWMIT, Pi. HATS, HATS! CAPS, CAPS lair; north- U'nnner easterly windj For New Knjlan l Weather Indications. WASntJd.TON. Dec. 1.—For Eastern Ne* York, Now Jorsoy anil Eibtoni Fonnsyl viiDiai warmer and fair: variable winds. For Western Now York nii'l Western Fcnusylvanln: Considerably warmer and probably fair, New Vouk, Nov. :W. Mimov on call '-'W at 3 ami i" i cunt. S s. lie* . 4 s. Coup 4 e. lieg.. 0 St ( oup Clo-ln* ClrHiiif iiv. To-day. 10J* 1i 714 118 HOra 117 JUtf In spite ot nil tha efforts made to suppress this evil by the regular mean*, the number ot spies seems to have lacreased. This is especially said to har« been the case since a month or so before the recent extensive French army manoeuvres and, more especially, sinco tho visit of M. do Giers and the Russian squadron to France. The German Ctiancollor, according ta this French polico official, has instructed his emissaries to keep him informed At to every pulsation of feeling La Franco and to sound tho depths of papular sentiment to tlio utmost ot their ability. Being aware of these facts tho hrenefc polico and the military authorities ij». all the garrison towns have been ise«6 closely watch I u German resident*, hut in spite of all their precautious it :,■» known that German spies continue to circulate freely from ono part of Fraaw to the other After due consultation, t!i • '.overt, ment has decerni iu • I to tii»a m ire energetic steps to drive th ) Get man spies out of 1-V.nce; hence the ardor just issued to prosecute any Gw man, male of female, wli.i neglected t* comply in tllu fullest extent with 4U.* registration l.i -vs, Paihk, I)ec. 1. — Considerable excitement was caused hero this morning, bf a notice pent out by tho 1'olioe Department to the effect that nil Gemma reefdents of this city who neglect tofuraisk tho police with details as to thoir  addresses, busincs occupations, etc, will be prosecuted under the provision* of the law governing tho registratiem of aliens. This order has caused intense indignation among tho mumbors of tho German colony of Paris. It. is not tho ord/sr itself which they complain of, tat, a* all American visitors to France ut< other continental countries know, thonr aro strict regulations everywhere aa t«. the registration of such facts in connection with aliens; nnd, such having bees the case from almost time immemorial, foreigners as a rule linvo raised no abjections to obeying tho law. But tho German residents of Paris do most decidedly object to tho fact that the Prefect of Pulieo has ouiy ordered the prosecution of "all German ran. dents" who neglect to comply with tba law referred to; they claim that the', aro being unjustly treated, signalled out for prosecution, not to say persecution, while all tho other foreigners resideut in Paris aro allowed to enjoy libortlo* not accorded to Germans. Consequently, soon after this obnoxious order was issued this morning, a numbor of influential German residenta of Paris, at the inatanco of other and less prominent Germans residing in tha city, called at the German Embassy and informed Count .Munster of tho feeling, in regard to tho distasteful polico order, among the German population of Paris. Count Muustor listonod to the protest of tho German residents and then sent for an official copy of tho order referred to. Ho read this document carefully, and then assurad his visitors that ha would seo that their complaint waa heard in the proper quarters. That is how tho attair now stands, but further trouble is anticipated. A prominent polico official, who vu questioned shortly after the "antl-German" order was issued, was at first disinclined to say anything upon tho subject, fearing that it might involve him in trouble with the Prefect. However, upon being assured that his name would not be mentioned in connection with anjr statement made, ho said in substance, that France was literally overrun with German spies, much more so than at any time before or since tho Frauco- Frussian war of 1870-'71. Ofioe Mutti ©lid of.Flndley street. TBTJNKS1 TRUNKS T\B. w. J. CHANDLER, 8UBQX0K DENTIST, BIG RUN. PA. Franco an I ihu Koutan Cltwroli Pais;:', Xjec. 1 —The "Giiulois* u»- day announces that M. Klbot, tho Xtiav isti'r of Forest AlTnli") in an Interr r» with Mi/r. verrati, t lie Pupal Nuncic In this city, has <li*t;iirtly informed vA«r latter that unless th- Vatican t.'-i-i*' steps to cause the Arclil-iship» «>4 Bishops or France to behave ia a iimt* moderate muunef toward* the Government, that France will no hiat«;r oppose tho separation uZ t. burcU At/ State.  The First American Archbishop to Have Beached a Period Entitling Him to Such Honor—Pontifical Man, and an Add reus By Arcliblshop ityan— A Grand Jubllle Banquet and a Monster Torch-light Pro- cession 5 St. ' Louis, Ho., Doc. 1.—For the first time in tho history of the Catholic Church in this country tho opportunity is presented to celebrate the golden jubilee of an Archbishop. This distinguished prelate to whom is accorded this high honor is His Grace, Peter Richard Kenrlck, the venerable and beloved Archbishop of the diocese of Missouri. The celebration is in keeping with the noble character of the venerable prelate. From the far northern State of Oregon to the everglades of Florida and from distant Maine to remote New Mexico, and even from the Vatican at Rome, princes of tho church, prelates and priests have come to honor the aged Archbishop on tho evening of his successful aud glorious career. The list of clerical participants in the jubilee services embraces a cardinal, 12 archbishops, 05 bishops, 5 mitred abbots, nearly 300 priests and many dignitaries of the different religious orders of the faith. The solemn Pontifical High Mass in honor of tho occasion was celebrated this moruing iu the Old Cathedral on Walnut street. Early in tho morning Archbishop Kenrick said mass privately iu tho chapel of Ilia residence on Lindell avenue, and at 8:<i0 o'clock he entered a carriage drawn by iron gray horses, ! covered with purple trappings and led itf n footman. His Eminence, Cardinal ! Gibbous IkmIJu similar equipage, drawn by black horses, covered with red drapery. Both carriages aud their distinguished occupants wcro escorted by a mounted platoon of Catholic gentlemen wearing appropriate sashaa and badges. Tho procession moved s'.owly in tho clear and crisp morning air, from the 'residence to the school house adjoinin g the Cathedral, a distance of noarly tw o miles, and reached the end of the journey shortly before 0 o'clock. The Most Reverend and Right Reverend prelates and the officers of the mass donned their vestments in the sacritlos, and a few minutes after 9 o'clock, the procession from the school house to the rear entrance of the church began. It moved in a stately and dignified manner. Tho procession passed down the main aisle of the Cathedral and entertering the sanctuary separatod, each to his respective position. After the Cardinal had donned the magnificent vestments which a pontifical mass requires, he proceeded to the foot of the altar, meanwhile blessing the clergy and people. On reaching the lower step of the altar the Cardinal repeated the confition, after which the altar was inceused. Tho celebrant then read the Introlt, at tho conclusion of which he ascended his throne, and the choir rendered the Kyrie. Following, the Cardinal intoned tho Gloria in Excelslus Del and the Collects, after which the Epist!e was read. Immediately after the Epistle, Archbishop Kyan walked to tho trout of tho altar, and in a clear and resonant voice began his address, which was listened to with great interest. At tho conclusion of Archbishop Ryan's address tho services of the mass were continued with ail the impressive solemnity and splendor that tho ritual of the Roman Catholic Church enables her ministers to employ on such occasions.The ceremony of the mass concluded with the solemn Kpiscopal blessing. Immediately after man* tlia procession reformod and rotuvned to tlie schoolhouse iu the saiuo manuer it entered the shurch. The scene inside the church during the celebration of tha mass was beautiful and inspiring. The gorgaous decorations and brilliant liuod vestment®, the twinkling and flashing nt the altar lights, the delicate perfume of incense and the sweet music blending with the voices of the carefully trained choir, combined to captivate the senses, and made the occaiion memorable to those who were present. In the afternoon nt the I.indel Hotel there was a grand jubilee banquet given Id honor of Archbishop Keurlck and the visiting clergy. Addresses were made by Cardinal Oibbons, Archbishops Corrigan, Jansen, and others. During the evening the grand torchlight parade took place and fully 15,000 were In line. 1U1& UJI i;w a i jjjj4 u tjj» 7 / •»* Canadian Puoltlo  Central Puomc........... Chicago. Bur. & Qulaoy Delaware & Hudson  Del. Lack. & Western... Erie • ••• fcrie pref  Lake Shore  Louis Si N ash  Miehlvan tootrai  Missouri 1'acitiu  New Jersey eutrat  NortUwesiern  Oregon Navigation Vaeiho Mail  heading  Hock island.  8t Pan  Union Fae ttc  Western Union  100 »» 117$ 76 75 38'f 38 UHU 39 84U M4«f 1$ i$ ... nSH as «;KAIN MAHKKT. Wheat—Mai'kJt ooonod very Irregular an J lowered. N". ru.1 winter, lOd; Dec.. 101"^, JZ,nV~ Market ooencl weak and continued weak. No. oiixea, . T7; .Nov.. ."•!>; Dec., ftiH; o'.oncl st<> ill;■•. No. ». mixed, 'iOiilO'4: Ueo.. i0; J*n.. lU'u. PKUUUGK. Closlnj I o-iUy. i I os In* &aiur i iv". ,.... Kuglaml »"'l Il>» thloaijo Full. London, Per. 1.—Sir Henry Wood. Secretary of the Koyal C .minis.slot.itoing in cbnrffe the work of orjja».» yg the represent atiou of Grent Brit*j* *t the Chicago World's Fair, iu ac tofrwr riow, to-day, said that tho coouuiMkw is orgniiiz-lni; powerful committee*, * tlreiy outside of the Commission tomtit who will push tbe exhibition woA 60 tue utmost. ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, PUNX8UTAWNEY, PA. Palatine and mlilni of alt klnda done In tbe tawTot Mrl* awl satinBRtlon alway* guaran- W, E. HAY & 00., NEW TOM »«W» » «W* D. Bundling * Cft, >«rato(% Mm York city, b»ft ooatMMd jodfM**» •8,«oo. Boron— . Creamorv. 8i»t« & Peiin.. rxtras.29 c.n.HHo.  Lri«u»orv, wiwtorn, ihsi*. . a.i o .nil c, ... v „ »h_ c5».u£>% we*, em. iWi-oiia-. ••« «.*" u. Uo»ton Mum* N..t the State '.uui, U. i. luut exn-at...,J- e.a «. BOSTON, Dec. 1. — LnJy  Cheui- who baa been doing tko slum* of Boatah State tuetory. full oren a, Sapt. Uney.., at})# gttys that they are not so bad aa tb«a«# 2JSSift I'llI A London, and that the*. Statu tuoiory, f ua cratut, iomxI iu (jrimul" uiuu aence of that expreialon o( BtUr hy 8t»tu nutory. caLuiuuti io (air *"« leaaaeu that characterise* tha L*mmm Uvi focuat- outcast. Sarin* chlokeaa. ch-'lcs lar<» per W. aM>4 J Sprint oatokeaa. prime.. "HM*- Fowl*. Jer*ey. etaua fa., par lb.... alS tiUHig Pooi-rnr- I - WHEY, PA. Corner Room Hotel Pmt&ll Block, A parsonage has been presented to the Congregational Church at Falrharen, Mass., by Mrs. H. H. Rogers of New York City. ' WUUam Stewart was burned to death in his home at Broggtflle, Mass., Baaday night. He was an old man and lived alone. The doors at the Marerlck National Bank at Boatoa war* opened yaitarday and the bookkaepara ara deltrarlng raoatrar's carttflcatca to dapoaitora who faara f rorad tbair claim*. At St. Johntbury, Vt., yesterday, the glass registered 30 below zero, the coldest weather of the season. Throughout New Hampshire, yesterday, the weather ranged from four to 10 degrees below tero. 1T\*m NO