Punxsutawney Spirit, 1892-04-27

              JAY. 4 , I * I' ■ > NO 47. What? WE ABE HAVING THE BIGGEST TBADE \ and: Shoes WE HAVE HAD IN YEABS, AND IF IT KEEPS UP LIKE IT HAS BEEN WE WILL TO FIT BE COMPELLED TO EMPLOY MOBE HELP. IT IS AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE TO TJS Everybody AND A SATISFACTION TO KNOW THAT THE PEOLLE APPRECIATE A BARGAIN ami AND SHOW BY THEIR GENEROUS PAT- RONAGE THAT Anybody. Is Giving the Hest Values for the least Money. We are crowded. We need the room for oar Spring stock, ends we have left at half price. and will sell the odds and To describe or give you a detail- ed account of our stock, would be one of the impossibilities. To form Remember, we keep nothing but solid leather shoeB. Come and be convinced that ever saw in black and brown che any idea you must see our stock for yourself. The handsomest suits $8, $9, $10, $12 and $14 you NPRDCKItALE. we will sell you better Shoes for less money, and give you viots. Then at $15, $16, $17, $18 a larger stock to select from, and $20 we have a line that than any other store in this DAD THE EVIL EYE can't be matched in this county. section of the State. for Slckuesn ami Deatb, A Babe With a Strange Optic Blamed We mean business. We are here solely for the pur- you a good article for a little money. In this line we never take a back seat. We have them. A Child's suit for $1 and frem that price up to $7, with short pants. Boy's suits 14 to 19 sizes, from ffS.gO to $15.00. We want your trade, and with good goods and low pri- ces we propose to catch it and " hang onto it like a bull pup HATS! to an old soup bone. We are receiving the finest which we will tell you all kboat later on. In the mean time don't for- I'KKKl MVIJ.I.E. Shoe use H ( B m- m, i Taira. LETTKM. n* Wctk'i aanmiiai* im • u»« Cut yonr ui upon the ndn lad after nuj years it will return to you again. Ia 1847 while Henry Grey wu running I nS for Thomss Reynold*, Sr. He (trended on a rook when William Bert (Michael Beet wee then alio) drew alongside and rescued the party, bat Mr. Gray dropped aa axe ia the ereek that belonged to Mr. Reynolds. Last spriag Michael Beet found the us aider a large flat ■tone. It was rusted ooatlderahly, bat with oiling, grinding and whetting it ie doing its work to-day after a rest o< forty- fear years. OITTUEAKH IN HDKTIX6MI. Three Dtiptrsto AnssIM ia Two Day a. laaantee Prsksbly r a tally Iajar* a Haulier. We Have the LARGEST STOCK in the State, and are Getting More Every Day. Clayton TttE OWE fftlCE ClOTttlE*. North Since the investigation of tho charges of gross cruelty against the management those little outbreaks are not infrequent. During the investigation it was revealed that guards and officers are not armed with deadly weapons even when on duty, ami the toughest of the inmates* pursue their desperate courses seemingly without fear since learning this fact. lint the most desperato outrago was committed within the walls of tho institution this morning, when Heury Yarnell, of this town, a teamstor. was pretty badly injured. Yarnell, with liis horse and curt, had been assisting in making tho excavation for the now cell house. A number of prisoners were employed at similar work, and several look particular delight at prodding Yaruell's horse just to see the animal snap and kick. When the owner said ho would report them to tho deputy superintendent unless thoy desisted live of the prisoners violently attacked Yarnell and beat him unmercifully with clubs and bricks. A number of ugly gashes were inflicted on Yarnell's head. Thomas Long, a guard, in attempting to rescue the helpless teamster, was also pretty roughly used. Huntingdon, Pa., April 22.—That some of the inmates of the reformatory are criminals of the most desperate character was illustrated yesterday and to-day. Yesterday morning a young prisoner named Cato struck and, it is thought, fatally injured a monitor named Kirk with a shovel handle. Tho assault wa-< committed in a spirit of revenge, tho monitor having reported Cato for misbehavior. The same evening a monitor in one of the school rooms was assaulted by a prisoner. The latter and several others were engaged in some kind of mischief during study hours, and when they were called to account by the monitor, one of the dosperate youths broke a Mate over tho officer's head. omhhm «r annm tlniiil Trad* HSm4 D«hHM htrerel New Yobk, April 22.—B. G. Dunn ft Co.'a Weekly Review of Trade will uv. Bad weather hM interfered with trade at many points and delayed seeding at the West. In that section, nevertheless, prospects are bright and business is much greater than last year. At the East improvement is more moderate and yet the aggregate of transaction is quite clear, though the season is not the busy one for some important trades. At the South there is a distinctly bettor feeling, owing to the advance in price of cotton, but much the greater part of the crop has been marketed and general business is not but moderstely affected. General conditions of trade remain favorable, though considerable selling of stocks on foreign account has again brought gold exports, small shipments being ordered for to-day. Unfavorable developments in Italian finances are suppoied to be an important cause. Merchandise exports from New York for the month snow again of but 6 per cent, while the imports for the month thus far exceed by 10 per cent thoso of last April, which were the largest ever known. Speculators seem to be meeting with more succcss in advances which curtail export?. Stimulated by reports of reduced acreage and injury to wheat and cotton, they are lifting prices, though the export movment is even now comparatively light. Very light change is seen in the great industries, though tho demand for iron at some points distinctly itn proves. There is less pressure to sell pie iron, a good demaud for sheets with an advance asked at Chicago, and structural iron is in large demand and especially active at the West. Heavy electrical consumption has strengthened coppcr, which sells at 12 cents for lake; tin is rising at 20 cents and lead steady. Tho market for wooleus is hardly significant at this season, but rather better than a year ago, most mills being well employed. Improved demand is seen in cotton goods, and rubber works are better employed than usual at this season, and at many points the building trades show exceptional activity. Money markets have not been at all disturbed and the supply is ample at all points with a bettor demand at some. The stock market has been fairly steady, though affected l»y Richmond Terminal delays and by uncertainty regarding tho import of the redur.tiou ol tolls on coal by the Pennsylvania.Business failures .during (he last sevon days number, for" the United States 178, Canada 23, total 201; as compared with 226 last week, 208 the week previous to tho last, and 247 for the corresponding week of last year. shoes, and our object is to sell BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. pose of selling boots and HATS! line of shoes for summer wear that you ever saw, FURNISHING GOODS I The most complete line in the town in Summer Shirts. We have everything that is made in Madress Flannel Sattines from 60c. to $2. Neck' wear that beats 'em all. We have the reputation of selling more Ilat* than any store in Punxsutawney. Why ? Because we always hav« the late stvles, and low prices. The latast—our $1.60 hat. John SwarU, our barber on Main atreet, enjojra a good trad*. He ii a jolly ftllow and a good wielder of lather and ihaTf, and de•«rre« a large patronage. There wu a Grand Social dance in Moeer'* Hall ou Monday night, and all those we premise that attended went away feeling good to have beeo there. 1 am informed that two of our townsmen yiz , Mr. Frederick Miller and hi* ton George itarted for Virginia on Tuesday morning of las'; week. C. O Lattimer, who runs the delivery rig for his brother, H. J. Lattimer, is in Dayton this week visiting friends and gathering np produce. John Hurley is adorning hia lot on Main street with a nice picket fence. That llati will soon bo caught That nibbles ut every bait. Johnny Swart/ h hauling the lumber from the siding for the new K. of L, Hall, on Wa - ter street. There was a sewing party at Dicthburn's on Wednesday evening. Miss Photbe Davis is vititing her parents in Horatio this week, S. M. Iiatlimer is visiting his parents in Dayton this week. The new is always liked, though the old is often better. He, who is soared by words hm no heart for deeds. All hail the AmcaicAn Eagle, Frotul blril for its beauty, nil hail ! For no one can this one inveigle, Or put salt on ita beautiful tail. Saturday was pay day at Adrian mines. C. W. Henry is getting to be quite a violin* 1st, La8 Vegas, N. M.f April 27.—A strange story comes from Puerto de Lima, ou the Rio Peco», near Fort Summer. Two weeks ago the wife of Miguel TVrraza became the mother of a girl baby, which had but one eye, located in the center of its forehead. Stu rtly aftfir iho birth of the infant its mother expired suddenly. Two days later Donna Inez, the baby's nurse, was taken with spasms and died after an illness of an eye. The father and the baby's brother, a boy 6 years old, were soon afterward taken with spasms. They are still alive and hopes are entertained for their recovery. The physician attending them says they have all the symptoms of poisoning. 'Upon the death of Donna Inez a young woman named Marianna Castono was employed as a nurse to the babe. When the father and brother became ill she fled from the house and declared to her relatives and friends that the babe's single eye was an "evil eye," and that no one conld long n'tniln In the half's presence without h-«v,inlng diMiyeionsly sick. The lit tie one tXjjirO'l hum neglect, no one having aitt'i ot»i to it» wants since thj i,t Marianna Castono. A OltlTUV LAWYBK DEAD The Howaaee la the Lire «f Charloe H. Heed After the Famana Trial. Mam mo t Men'* and Boys' Pants, all grades and prices. Boys' Short Pants, 25 : The best thing you erer saw for tne money. Boys' waists 25c. and 50c. Is at the get that the place to bny shoes PANTS I PANTS I TRUNKS! TRUNKS! A car load just received. The best line of Trunks we hare ever shown in Punxantawney. Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, for ladies' or gents', from the cheapest to the finest made. Gloves Hosiery, Oil, Robber and Macintosh Coats. We are the sole agents for Sweet, Orr k Co's pants and overalls. Free With Every Purckase-—a Pocketbook. Baltimore, April 24.—Charles U. Reed, of counsel for Giteau, the assassin of President Garfield, is dead in this city, aged 58 years. Mr. Reed made his residence in this city for the last lour or fire years. During * he trial of Giteau several young ladles of Baltimore were in the habit of visiting the Court room, and one of them, Hiss Fannie Daniels, ■ daughter of a wealthy brewer of tbia city, n)tde the acquaintanc) of Mr. Reed and marriage followed in a.- shori time after th« trial. -I (Mo., tttSfl * to* editor of Ik* BurliagtM . dm bean •nt<j<ict in uraap mm qt . <«4ijr*>!t'>n, irhio'i iir UnM him far »««»» »«•« untl't*-! bin for 1muuj«m hit ii:tie iUj». J-Wih* past vwm ha b»« lm« n»i»f CtunMilg'i Golk>, Cho'i-r* tad IXvrtuu E««Jy wheat *rr o<et ion »•- qalrwi. »d it ht» iafifUblf |im kh prompt 35 *od SO out botUw ht 2t br J. M. Boy*, Pumttvawr. Fl.ulfc Grab* 4 CVneptny, Lladaoy, P*. Tli« I. O. of O. F. km did ftinlw proud, The town lui ita good elothoe m, all dnwd ap to receWe the frieade who «w to lulp oelebrate tbU 73 •■sivwaMy. The Ml panda «m at 2:30 p. m. The addieaaee ware all that ooatd be detinid. Tha adppar aarvad hf tha Babeoea'a la 0. A. B. Hal J, «u what haagry people wanted. Taa reception ball la Opata Hjoae «aa aUo a p aaaaat affair,— ia feat It waa all a aaeaaai. Tha Preebyterlaa ohnreh waa a bower of beanty on Sabbath evealng. Tha floral deeoration* won lovely. Tha aervleea ooaaiatad of a praiaa moating by tha Chriatlaa Endeavor aoelitjr. John Whltahlll waa loader and •o well did he fill hla place that many thought ha had aalataken hla calling aad that hla 111a work ehoald be aa a minlater. Tharaday night of laat weak, a doable wedding took place at the raaldenoa of Samuel Fye, Sr., la Wiaalow towaahlp. Hla aaa Fye, married a MlmBtddle, and hla daughter Mary Fye waa waddad to a Mr. Coaaore. Mlaaea Linnia aad Lain Bayaold*, of Prowottvill*, warn gaaata oa thia oeeaaloa. ▲ large aambar olgneaia wara witaemea of thia doable wedding. Two little girls went to a store to buy candy. Each had a penny. The purchase was to be two pair* of marsh mallow iciseors. The large hearted merchant broke one piece in two and gave half to each, bat kept the two pennise. The mean men are not all dead yet. S. C. Ferris lut week got rid of a very troublesome tenant that had taken ap lodging* witkin himself. Doctor J. B. Neal was the sueoeesfol rival of Burgoon la this esse. The tsnia, or in common parlance tapo worm, when measure! Iras thirty-seven and one-halt teet long. Soma weeks eur town has nothing unusual ooouring to mar the monotony of existence. This week strangers are here in abundance aud something going on everywhere. The Presbytery met here Tuesday. J, C. Barto is going to open a grocery in the Nolan block. He will have as handsome and commodious a room as there is in town, and as John is a hustler in business he will get the trade to merit a fiae room. At the home of the Coppings on Wednesday last there arrived a line boy weighing eleven aud a halt pounds. Don't look so surprised, he did not come direct to that family the mother being their daughter, Mrs. Lew Kline hauns. Mrs. Copping was unfortunate enough to fall down stairs recently, also fortunate enough to only have a severe wrenohing and many bruises result from it. For a lady of her weight she escaped well. Waiter Spry has opened a grocery store in the Harding building, corner of Tenth street. This building has rarely been vacant for many years and is a good business placo. Mrs. Rebecca Skivington leaves for New York May 1st, where she will attend the National Grand Convention of the A. P. L. A. as a delegate from the Quiding Stat- No. 27, of that order. Beynoldsville has a sensation—not the first it ever had unfortunately. Sunday night there was a black baby born to a white mother— surely that is no freak. Friday night at a pleasant party ia DuBoi* some of oar townspeople were guests, among the number were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. McCreight and Miss LUJie McCreight. A little son of Mr. Campbell, of Worth street died of long fever on Monday. The body was taken to Punxsutawney on Monday for interment, Mrs. Hortense Young and little daughter Leona, of Bidgway, and Mrs. Douglass, of Noblettown, Pa., were the guusts of Mrs. Link Sample last week. A large party ef workmen are prospecting for ooal on John MoCreight's form in Paradise. No doubt the black diamonds will be fonnd in large quantities. The borough schools all closed Friday with the exception of Mr. Johnson's and Mies McDowell's rooms, who finished Monday of this week. There was a pleasant party at Mrs. Ellenbergar's on Grant street, on Saturday, given in honor of her mother—Mrs. Dowdrick't. birthday. Harry Heck man's have moved into the Fugate house on Pleasant avenue. Fugates are settled on their farm in Winslowtownahip. Miss Lou Beynolds, who ha* taught a successful term at the Steel school, closed last Thursday. She resume* her work in Bathmel soon. Bev. Thomas Bcoth and wife left Beynoldsvilla last weak to visit the home of her par - ent* in Lewisburg. Pa. Ml*. Martha Whitaker is very low with erysipelae sad a combination of diieaiei. Mr, Clark, of (he firm of Clark Bros., Du- Boin Marble Works, was in town la>t week. John Warnie, of the firm of McKce St, Warnio, spent Sunday at his homo in Clarion eonnty. H. II. Iseman and Warren Rifg* were ia Falls Creak Saturday. Dr. 8. 8. Jonas, of Corjdon, Indiana, km ia Reynoldsrille last week Gay Bering too, of Bt. Louis, Mo., wu ia town last weak. Miss Ella Seeley spent Snnday with frienda ia DaBoia. Walter Spry is very ill. Mrs. Frank Hoffrsaa is quite ill. Mr. Foster, the confectioner, his typhoid fiver. A few of th« ft' ui >8 h. va sown oata. O nrg* Hlnea m n Pit tabu r* at pra-fnt. J. G. UitcW a'.eided the St ua Con ran- tion at Harriaburg. Robert Hamilton Sr., who hai bean alok, la able to ba a boat again. The atndcata of Penyarllla Normal aohool organised a Literary society, Thareday, April 21. P. 0. Caylor, of thU place, It ft for Delaware, Ohio, la«t week, where he will attend buriaew oolleqe. A. B. Mitchell ie fitting op * hall la Um eeooad itorjr of bit harneet ihop, for the ure I of the Jr. O, U. A. M. Braa baatb are very entertaining. Especially tot bote who are oUlgod to manage a fraettoM hone, wbila the mem ben of the baad una pa»t wgvdlaf aetthe <Ua«er of the ywm »o »Maated. PwbaWy If they mn obliged to pay for a fo» miM tip taggiaa aarf tejamd honw, Uejr woald bo oreoareftd ahomt tatU] their trajajHt* whw people iriktat*. CLAYTON NORTH, Ths OritM ni Popular On Price dottier, Oonar Boon Hote l FiateU BmUdi«f, PUHXBUTAWWET. PA. •v t ■ IP