Punxsutawney Spirit, 1892-09-21

              r * p If P NO. 17. of Regret. Dirt. Charter Notice- ISohct* The Mammoth Boot and Shoe 1111 \ • rlouse 11111111 Doubtless Many of our Friends and Patrons are Looking Forward to an Enjoyable Time at the Coming Fair. Is crowded for room. We have and immense stock of Odds and Ends An Ordinance. Has determined that 110 one shall be disappointed That must be Disposed of. I, In Memoriam. 1 • > Prices. COMMISSIONERS' SALE \ ' <>p  SEATED AND UNSEATED LAND. Read A ladies' fine opera toe Slipper, worth $1.25, only 05 cents. A Ladies' fine Dress Shoe, with patent tip, worth $1.50 for 95 cents. A Ladies' Fine Kid Shoe for $1.50 worth 90c A good Ladis' Grain Button Shoe worth $1.25 only 95 cents. These S3 © ° 03 .2 ■£ ® 1 £ § ® £ 53 bo 3 OS ? 4) a -S3 +3 bo •3H«" "5 ® -w o ftl . <D « - U < -S3 n » 2QS 3 pi -&■ on ® o "S £ 2 gO - 8? I o S « | H-< C3 M a> fa 3 . A man's fine dress shoe worth $1.75 only $1.25. A lot of foncy baby shoes only 29 cents. A man's solid every day shoe worth $1.25 only 95c A man's good lace shoe worth $1.50 only 95cts. A ladies' fine patent tip Oxford worth $1.25 only 75 cents. , PAn WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1892. Ib the Next Important Fea-[ ture on the Program. unxsulawneyFair The ROOM, t ROOM I JIM . S __________________———  IVe Must 111111111 ■* i Have Room ! PUNXSUTA" P«rrirt WARDEN-STEWART-M»*ried at AnlU, September 1#, 18!<2, by the Re*. J. S. Helm, John Warden, o< Adrian, Pa., and Ellen Stewart, of Anita, Pa. THOMPSON—HUNTX—At the home of the offlci, ating minister, in Brookville. Pa., by Her. D. W. Leltiell. Silvester Thompson and Maggie Kunts, both of Knox townahip, Pa. DUNN—SIBLEY—At the AmericanHouse, Brookrilie, Pa.. September 17th, by Rev. J. W. Blaisdell, Olfuond T. Dunn and Ora Edith Sibley, both of Warsaw, Jefferson county, Pa. HEBERLINS—HUMMEL—Married in the Heformed parsonage. Troutville, Pa., by Rev. J. K. Wiant, September 13, 1MB. Mr. Joseph llerberling to Miss Lottie Hummel, both of Brady township, ClearAeld county, Pa. WEBER—Died of consumption, near SykesTillo, September 2»ith, 18H2, Mrs. Joseph Weber, aged 25 years and two days. Notico ts hereby given that an application will be made to the governor of Pennsylvania on Friday, September 23, A. 1). 181*2, at 2 o'clock p. m. by 8. E. Wilson, J. K. North, A. E. Townsend, L. W. Robinson and L. C. Myers under the act of Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April29, 1874,and the supplements thereto for the charter of an intended corporation to beealed the Jefferson Electric Light, Ileat and Power Company,til* character and object ofwhich is the supnlyingnf light, heat and power or any of them by electricity to the public in the boroughs of Punxsutawney and Clayille both in Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, and to such persons, partnerships and corporations residing therein or adjacent thereto as may desire the same, and for these purposes to have, possesses and enjoy all the rights, benefits,, and privileges of said act of Assembly and supplements thereto. A. J. TuriTT, Solicitor. 111111 1111111 M 1 i Fine Footwear THE SUCCESSFUL ONE CLAYTON PRICE CLOTHIER NORTH, T710U SALE—A HALF-BLOOD JERSEY COW, Jj and a good milker. Will be sold cheap, as I have more cows than 1 need. Inquire of JOlIN W. PARSONS, Lindsey,Pa. l«w;{ Fourth, with this expression of our esteem nn<l love as u Conference we say lovingly, affectionately and sadly, God be with you till we meet again. P. Ewau>. J. G. Nohi.E. J. S. HKI.M. II. H. HylaM). Second, we recognize them as fearless, outspoken advocates of truth and right, generous and sympathetic in sorrow's hour, manly and heroic in all the relations of public life, able expounders of the gospel and faithful in the pastoral office. Third, while we mourn their departure from us aud the severing of the ties by which we were bound together as a Pastor's Conference, we bill them God speed in their future work, a great £ in gathering on the fields to which they may be called, long and happy lives, and when their work here shall end, that it may be supplemented by an abundant entrance into the everlasting kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ. For about three years this Pastor's Conference has been in existence. By Its associations we of differing denominational views and affinities have been made to know each other more fully, love each other better, and do more efficient work in the great field of our Common Master, and the joy of association is only marred by the fact that separation sometimes comes, and our lines fall In other directions, and our mission work calls to other localities. As three members of this Pastors Conference are about to dissolve their connection with us, ic seems fitting that some expressson of our appreciation of our departing brethren should be given by this body, therefore. Resolved, that in the departure of our brethren, Kev. H. (4. Hall, F. S. Neigh and L. N. Montgomery from our town anil community we experience n loss which we feel deeply, and lose the valuable services of ministers whose places cannot in all respects lie >asily filled, either in the pulpit or in social life. The following resolutions were passed at the last meeting of the Pastor's Association of Punxsutawney: How solemn and truthful the thought that this life is a scene of changing experiences. We meet, we greet each other, we form the most pleasing and profitable associations, only to know that these must end, and live hereafter alone in memory. We have a treat in store for everybody, from the humblest in life to the millionaire. But some one says, 'How do you expect to treat so many people ? Are you going to run a speak-easy or a free-lunch countor ? Nay, verily ; nothing of the kind. Wo have been unpacking and marking goods for the past two weeks, and we extend an invitation to everybody to come and feast their eyes on the handsomest line of Clothing ever brought to Punxsutawnev.With that end in view we f*Q we havo cut the prices of shoes wj\ down to such n ridiculous "K?v-"7 figure that the cows W./ and calves and \jf\ goats feel very | \ much humil' iated. —Nickel-Plated Tableware. —One subscriber asks me about nickel-plated tableware. Several years ago 1 bought a dozen nickel-plated tablespoons to uaa in ray lectures, becauso thoy seemed so much stronger than plattfd ware. I found that the nickel melted and peeled off when exposed to a high tempera* ture, making the spoons rough and unsightly. A dealer told me a few days ago that this ware is not made now bocause of this llaw.—Ladies' Home Journal.—Cottage Cheese.—Set a pan of clabbered sour milk over the Are, scald until the whey separates, pour into A strainer and squeeze dry, put in a dish, season with salt, a tablespoonful of buttor and sweet cream enough to moisten, mix well, make into balls and set in a cool place.—'N. Y. Observer. —Cherry Charlotte.—Stono and stew some Morella cherries; to jach pound of cherries add three-qtiarters of t\ pound of sugar and < no teaspoonful of flour, mixed smoothly with a little water. When the fruit is done, butter some baker's bread, lay it on a dish, spread some of the stowed fruit over it, then put another layer of bread and fruit; cover the top with the fruit This is very nice served with cream. — Boston. Budget. —To hasten the cure of a burn or acald, there is nothing more soothing and effective than the white of an egg. It is contact with the ah- which inakee a burn so painful The egg acts as » Tarnish and excludes the air completely and also prevents inflammation. —To restore steel blued by heat, dip it into pure muriatic acid. Test by  ping a piece of refuse polished steel intd it; if it destroys the polish red no* the acid with rain water until it will not Then dip the article to lie restored into the weakened acid.—Detroit Free' Press. —Pickled Salmon.—Soak the salmon twenty-four hours, changing the water, put in boiling water with a little vine* gar. When done and cold, boil your vinegar with spice and pour over the fish.—Home Magazine. carefully to suit taste.—Housekeeper. very little time and trouble Season. —Soups.—A few sliced potatoes and any other vegetable convenient, with a little rice and an onion added to the soup stock will make a good soap with —Clusters of clover, if hang in a rata end left to-dry and shed their pei fn— through the room, will drive awagr flies. FIRESIDE {RAQMENTS. —Rice Creain.-rBake an ounce of rice in half a pint of milk with a little cinnamon; when done, remove the skina from the top. Dissolve one-fourth ounca of gelatine, previously soaked in two tablespoonfuls of cold milk, in half a pint of boiling milk, add the yolk of an Cgg, four tablespoonfuls of grannlated sugar; stir over the tiro for five minutes, mix with the rice, pour it into a mould and let it remain until sot. More or less sugar may be used as desired; tha above quantity will make the cream rather sweet.—Good Housekeeping. —Apricot Ice.—To a quart of fresh, ripe apricots allow a quart of clarified sugar or about a pint and one-half of simple sirup. Grate or press the apricots through a sieve, mix them with the sugar and freeze. Then add the white* of two e>rgs that have been stiffly boa ton and sweetened with two ounces of sugar, mix the meringue thoroughly into the ice, and set the latter away, carefully pi., ked, for an hour before using.—Good Housekeeping. Section 1. That tho right of way is hereby franted to tho Jefferson Electric Light. Heat and 'ower Company, to enter upon the public streets, lanes, alleys and public squares of Punxsutawney borough to erect, maintain, operate and control poles and wires and other necessary appliances for the purpose of carrying and conducting electricity through said streets, lanes, alleys and public squares, as they now exist or may hereafter be laid out, changed or extended, for the purpose of supplying electricity to the citisens, inhabitants, partnerships and corporations in said borough for the lighting of stores, offices, dwellings and other places where light may be required, and for the furnishing of -motive power and heat, under the charter of corporation of Said Jefferson Electric Light, Heat and Power Company. Sec. 2. In caso of damage or accident caused by the electric wires or aparatus of the company, the borough shall in no case be held liable. The use of the poles of tho company shall be permitted to the borough for carrying electric lire alarm wires free of expense to tho borough. Sec. 8. That said company shall build, erect and begin operations under the electric system for which this franchise is intended to be granted, within tho next ensuing Si months after tho publication and acceptance of this franchise. The expense of tho publication of this ordinance shall be paid by the company, and if this franchise is not accepted by the company within :U) days from its passage this ordinanee shall be void. Sec. 4. That said company shall furnish free two one hundred candle power incandescent lights, for use of Borough, to be put in place and maintained under instructions of Town Council. Passed and enacted into an ordinance this 12th day of September, A. D. 18512. In witness whereof the Punxsutawney Borough Council have caused the tame to be signed by the burgess, and attested by the clerk, and tho seal of the borough to bo affixed thereto. Attest:—J. H. Ai.uson, I). S. ALT MAN, ltiw3 Cler*. Burgess. fQAn ordinance granting the right of way to the Jefferson Light He »t and Power Company. lie it ordained by tho burgess and town council of the borough of Punxsutawney, in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same: XJi P O ** r-f-a>o Ol cc »—i < a 5 s- O £3 -Sw s. r w Notice if hereby given that the following lands purchased by the County at the County Treasurer's Land Sales in the years 188« and 1890, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in Urookville on CO  3 5 08 §^2 <T> GO* 2. * o-S p ® c-»- CT5 ST* " S. o 0 »—■ E. 1 ® 2 O O5 -J o J £ c A spirit pure and fair, While from her lips a pure, sweet son# Is wafted on the air. Adore the God most high. Mothinks I see amid that throng I'm thinking of that homo to-night Heyond the starry sky. Where saints and angels robed in white Redeemed from earth and all its pains, ller happy spirit sinus. While o'er the sweet Klysian plains The heavenly music rings. Iler faeo no more we can behold I'ntil we cross the tide. And the pearly gates of Heaven unfold Upon the other side. Her child she clasps in loving arms And folds it to her heart. Beyond the reach of death's alarms And never more to part. Oh, glorious home! Oh, precious rest' To gaze on Jesus' face. Companions of the pure nnd blest, Saved by His loving grace. Farewell, farewell, our sister friend I'ntil life's closing day. And angels from the stars descend To waft our souls away. And then amid the countless band Who throng the golden shore, We'll meet ami clasp the friendly hand To sing farewell no more. The following verses were written upon the request of friends by Rev. Wilson Lewis, the Evangelical minister of Troutvilie, in memory of Mrs. Flora Bryant, who died July 29, and her infant daughter, who followed her September 1: FASHIONABLE FINERY. the largest and finest We carry line of Boots and Shoes in We Jefferson county. buy in the largest Owners Names. quantities |l Lot. A Cure For Paralysis WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLAYTON NORTH,' Administrator's Notice. Corner Room Hotel Pantall Building, IXJTA.WNXnr, PA. FIUDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 18;i2, at 10 o'clock, a. m., in compliance witli the requirements of the net of assembly os March 20, 1824, in such cases made and provided, vis > B © a 3 —Capt. W. A. Abbot, who has long .been with Messrs. Percival & Hatton, Real Estate Brokers, Des Moines, Iowa, and is otie of the liest known and most respected business men in that city, says: "I can testify to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cou gh Remedy. Haying used it in my family for the past eight years I can safely say it has no equal for either colds or croup. ty-five and fifty cent bottles for sale by J. M. Beyer, I'unxsutawney, and Dr. Orube & Co., Clayville. 47 05 12 01 T5 71! 170 16 18 25 150 4o; h\ H7i 45; 179 00 11029 14404 !08 48 ! 41 10 M. •Jos A.' LAN, issionors. \ WOODS, ffiPil DARK, *. MULHOLI Cora mil —For many years Mr. B. F. Thompson, of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely; alllicted with chronic diarrhoea. He says: "At times it was severe; so much that I fearod it would end my life. About seven years a«o, I chanced to procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It gave me prompt relief, and I believe cured me permanently, as I now eat or drink without harm anything I please. 1 have an so used it my family with the best results." For salo by J. M. Beyer, Punxsutawney, and Dr. Urube & Co., Clayville. 11 70 2«), 181)2. Lvillo, Augusi Manager [has! Fish Attest: W. 1>. Kane, Clerk. Commissioner*' Office, Brook1 Boot g Shoe Mammoth 5 Lots. —Pine clothing, boots and shoes, at the Big Bun brnch of the Mammoth Shoe Store, in Dr. Cox's building, Main street. cBtablo. « Lot. SEATED. Brookrille. Curley, William  Uep Heaver Township. ler, Thomas  Shaffer, Henry  Sherman, Mrs. Mary.. .. Oaskill Township. Weaver, Alexander., ltose Township. Washington Township Kyle, James, (mindral)... Wilson, James' (mineral) McDonald, S. M UNSEATED. Winslow Township. Seoley heirs (minerals)... Atchison, Win. (surface). Atchison, Win. (mineral) Knox Township. Gordan, Isaac G  ltose Township. Gordon, A. I  Snyder Township. N. Western Min. A Ex. Co We sell the Cheapest. We are Headquarters. The latch string is always out, Come and see us. Tn Children's Jersey Suits, every one who has seen them say they positively never saw anything like the Jerseys we show for $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50 and $5. Men,s and Boys' Pants. A brand new line lower than any where for same quality. In Men's Suits—space will not permit us to describe them. We have everything from a cheap working suit to the finest dress suit Prices cut of our famous fitting white shirt SHOES—In this line we don't take a back seat for any body. We have fust received another shipment of J. T. Wood's celebrated shoes. Come in and see them. We have in stock positively the neatest dress shoe, enamlcd leather patent leather tip. for $5, ever shown in this or any other town. HATS, HATS—We still continue to sell more Hats than any'two stores in Punxsutawney. Campaign Hats and Caps to suit everybody. FURNISHING GOODS—We show the greatest assortment of overshirts and Underwear, and in Neckwear we sell more than the whole town——we mean more than all the stores combined. _ 11 Conde Rubber Boots, Macintosh Coats, Rubber, Leather and Oil Coats, Umbrellas. Frank Cornelius, of Purcelli, Ind. Tor. says: "X induced Mr. Fiuson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. To their great surprise before the bottle had all I won used she was a great deal tletter. Her face had been drawn to ono side; but the Pain Balm relieved all pain and soreness and the mouth assumed its natural shape.-' It is also a certain cure for rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings and lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale by J. M. Beyer, of Punxsutowney, and Dr. Urube & Co., Clayville. THE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, I. eiLBLOOM PBQP9IMTOM. s. House, Which played the "World" in the opera house last soason. It was acknowledged to have been one of the best attractions appearing in this place. This company will play In the Mahoning Street Opera House on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Don't fail to see this attraction.LITTLEUCO. Z. Takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured the J. means expensive. Conch Shell hearts, double and single nlnglod with pearls, make the prettiest of new summer pins, and are by no Oblong brooches containing nam* of Jeanne, Ida, Lucie and the like, iat lot of ornamental wreathing, if an 1k*- jjlisli fancy that has come in. There is some pretty new gold jewoV ry. It is floral with a fine rough (\nish» if the term may be allpwo4, and rich color. There is an attractive likenMfe about it. Largo oval sleevebuttQns of white tersless enamel are powdered with tiny gold disks. This is one of tho handsomest of the new designs. Men's loosely-worn watch chains fa* some instances have the different ssg* tions treated so as to give coppery tinfe yellow, stool, blue, and as a novelty am very pretty. Stiver bead necklaces are in demaaA fo'.- summer wear. They are in singte strands, but prettier and more desirable are collarets of three or mora strands and small in size. Tho moonstone is in abeyance, bnt several pretty new fancies are found in this stone. One ia a flower broooh fas which moonstones are shaped into petals. Tb« same form appears in r«A semlrcreoidua »topes. ■eaaniinblo Fad* and Fancies In the Jaw •lrjr Lln«. Iridescent single petaled roses are among the new brooches. Largo turquoise brooches in shapa like fleur-de-lis are new. Frosted silver has taken a fresh U»> pctus, probably bccauae It looks cooL Silver bracelets In heavy links u4 corresponding to popular stylos Tn gttdf are produced in numbers. Smoking sots of frosted silver nraernamcnted with llowors in enamel, 'mm fancy is for such delicate blossoms a* the May flower. "The Baby's Friend" Is a little silver box to hold baby's safety pins. Rings have scroll work set obliqnalp In small diamonds, with a large colmyd pearl in the center. This is n newVA vory praity fashion Letters of administration having been granted the undersigned on the estate of Andrew Hunter, late of Bell township, .Jefferson county, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate will present same duly authenticated for settlement and persons indebted thereto will make immediate pay- TKUITT, .TII09. K. HASTINGS, - Attorney. L_3 J "Administrator. 18*0 Reserved seats, 50c.; admission 35oo; children, 25c. Tickets for sale at Henderson's Drug Store, commencing Sat. Sept. 24th.| ill v - * '