Punxsutawney Spirit, 1892-09-28

              » ■» n IER 28, 1892. Auditor's Notice. lathe Next ImportantFea-J turc on the Program. 1111111 Ike Mammoth Boot and Shoe 111 rlouse Is crowded for room. We have and immense stock of A Cure For PariUysls. Odds and Ends COMMISSIONERS' SALE Has determined that no one shall he disappointed That must be Disposed of. Owner* Names. With that end in view wo "jt/Y we have cut the prices of shoes .W\ down to such a ridiculous t&ri figure that the cows W./ and calves and Wi goats feel very f \ much humiliated.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 counter ? Nay, verily ; nothing of the kind. We have been unpacking and marking goods for the past two weeks, and wo extend an invitation to everybody to come and feast their eyes on the handsomest line of Clothing ever brought to Punxsutawney.1 Lot M. F. WOO JOSKPH 1). A. W. MUL1 Oc >DS, A Hit, 1IOLLAN, jtniuissioners, We carry the largest and finest line of Boots and Shoes in We Jefferson county. buy in the largest Read These Prices. A man's fine dress shoe worth |1.75 only $1.85. A lot of foncy baby shoes only 29 cents. A man's solid every day shoe worth $1.25 only 05c A man's good lace shoe worth $1.50 only 95cts. A ladies' fine patent tip Oxford worth $1.25 only 75 cents. A ladles' fine opera toe Slipper, worth $1.25, only 95 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' Qrain Button Shoe worth $1.25 only 95 cents. c <o ° ® .2 6-a « -if a > 53 2 d * <S t0 3 d S uP « 2 *= ° Ch . in O - S P3 " 2 C 2 fc « . o "S ® 2 §6 - s» §1 - >: £.3.3 I Estray Notice quantities. v» V We sell the Cheapest. We are Headquarters. The latch string is always out. Come and see us. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL House, CLAYTON NORTH, Corner Boom Hotel Pan toll Building, XJTA 6 Lots. » .XX. 111 Have Room ! We Must H l I I I I I I i i I l l l M l I ROOM, t ROOM I l I i 11 i 1111 i I I III l iTT : > '■ ] The Punxsutawney Fair <£«§«( IMIm. —The latest thing in the wsy of clocks it t Enropuu invention warranted to keep correct time (or ten year* without regulation or widlng. One placed in the railway •tattoo at Bruneli by the Belgian JGovernment, and sealed with the Government leal, baa kept perfect time since 18*. 18wU Admlnlati Loiters of administration having been mated the undersigned on the estate u< Andrew Hunter, late of Hell township. Jefferson county, deemed, all persons having claims against said estate will present name duly authenticated for settlement and persons indebted thereto will stake immediate payment.A. J. THOTTT, THOS. K. IU8TING8. Attorney. Administrator. In r«» the First and Pinal*) In the Orphan's Court account of Jnmn A. of Jefferson County, •Miniib, administrator of ; No. 9 Sept. Term A. D. the estate of Uertrudo 1 18UC. O. C. A. D. Minish, deceased. " And now, 8ept. 1 Vth. 181)2, on motion presented in open Court by A. J. Truitt, Ksu., attorney for the administrator, J. V. Murray. Ksq., appointed Auditor to make distribution of the lundsfn the hands Of the administrator, as slioarn by his final account. By the Court. —Capt. W. A. Abbot, who bM long been with Ifeears. Perclval ft Hatton, Real Estate Broken, Dee Moines, Iowa, and is on* of the beet known and most respected business men in that city, says: *'I can testify to thegoodqualitiea of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Having used lift my family for the past eight years I can safely say it bos no equal for either colds or croup.  ty-five and fifty cent bottles for sale by J, M. Beyer, Funzsutawney, and Dr. Crube & Co.. Clayville. Doubtless Many of our Friends and Patrons are Looking Forward to an Enjoyable Time at the Coming Fair. W. A. Neale, Clerk. Notice i» hereby given that I, the undersigned Auditor will attend to the duties of nbo*e appoint* nient at the olRce of A. J. Truitt, in the borough of Punxsntawney, Jefferson county, on Wednesday, October sftitli, A. l>. 181 »2, lit 10 o'clock a. m., of raid day, where all parties interested may attend it they see proper. J. V.Mi'uhav, Auditor. Punxftiitawney, l'aM September 28th, li>92. Auditor's Notice In re the First and Final | In the Orphan's Court account of Morgan j of Jefferson county, Floyd, admihstrutor of V No. 7 of Sept. term, the estate of John it. | A. D. 1802,0.C. A. 1). Jones, deceased. I And now, Sept. 15th. 1SM2, on motion presented in open Court, by A. J. Truitt, Esq., attorney for adaiinistmtor. J. V. Murray. Esq., appointed Auditor to mnke distribution of the funds in the hands of the administrator as shown by his final account. lly tho Court. —For many years Mr. B. F. Thompson, of De« MoineK. Iowa, was severely; afflicted with chronic diarrhoea. He says: "At times it was severe; so much that I feared it would end my life. About seven years aj?o. I chanced to procure a bottle of Chamber. Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoaa Remedy. It gave me prompt relief, and I believe cur ed me permanently, as I now oat or drink without harm anything I please. 1 have an bo used it my family with the best results." For sale by J. M. Beyer, Punxsutawney, and Dr. Unibo & Co., Clayville. Attest:—W. A. Nenle, Clerk, Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned Auditor, will attend to the duties of ithove appointment at the office of A.J. Truitt, in the liorough of Punxsutawney, Jefferson county. I'a., on Tuesday. Oct, 26th. A. 1). laU2, nt 1(1 o'clock, a. in. of said day, where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. n Fine Footwear NORTH, prtpf mmn j.!i U J i. CLAYTON IE SUCCESSFUL ONE J. V. Murray, Auditor. Punxxutawnej, I'u., Sejit. 28, 1892. SEATED AND UNSEATED LAND. Notice in hereby Riven that the following Intuit* purchased by the County nt the County Treasurer's Land Sales in the years I88«i and 1890, will be ex* posed to public sale, at tlio Court House, in Brookville on Frank Cornelius, of Purcells, Ind. Tor. say*: "I Induced Mr, Pinson, whose wife had paralysis in the face, to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's I'aiu Balra. To their groat surprise before the bottle had all been used she was a great deal better. Her face had been drawn to one side: but the Pain Halm relieved all pain and soreness and the mouth assumed its natural shape." It is also n certain cureforrheumatisni, lame back, sprains, swellings and lameness. Fifty cent bottles for sale by J. M. Beyer, of Punxsutawm-v. and Dr. Grube & Co., Clayville. h the require:h 2(J, 1824, in FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1 at 10 o'clock, a. ra., in compliance with inents of the act of assembly os Marcl such cases made and provided, vie >1 3 > »i f c : I a •Stable. Ni Lot. H 12 01 mi.5 7« I 3i*j 1« 65 ! H ; 7 00 I 8 70 47 95 PI FEU—MUTII—Married September 22. a. 1). 1892, by Rev. J. F. VViant, nt the residence of Mr. P. Chas. Muth, Mr. Philip A. Pifer, of Rig Hun, to Miss Magdnlena A. L. Muth, of McCalniont township, both, of Jefferson county. Pa. PAINTER—SPENCER—September 24. 1892, at the residence of S. R. Berkevs. in Carrol township, by J. A. Bee, J. P., Mr. Philip Painter and Miss Matilda J. Spencer, both of Indiana county. Pa. PLYLER—WARNER—At the M. E. Parsonage, fimerickville, September 21, 1892. bv ltev. .!.»11. Jelbart, Hurry M. Plyler and Belle Warner, both of Bell's Mills, Pa. WILLlARD—HAINBS—On September 22, 1892, nt the residence of C. A. Oberton, near Anita, by C. A Morrison, J. P.. Mr. WilJiam II. Williaru, of Punxsutawney, to Miss Minerva II. llnines, of Cool Spring. BRINK—.JOHNSON—On August »1, 189?, nt his residence by Thos. J. Cooper, Esq.. II. Urnut Brink and Miss Sarah «Joanson, both of Delancey, Pa. LOWMASTER—DUNMIRBJ,—On Thursday September 22, 1892, by Thomas J. Cooper, Esq.. Mr. Clark Lowmaster, of Canoe township, Indiana county, and Miss Florence Dunmire, of Young township. 117 7# 00 120 45 11029 77 14404 i 124:150 7fl 15 I 40 18 25 I Hi 44-11 70 115j08 48 [ 04141 19 REA8INGEK—COCHRAN—At tho M. K. parsonage, Hroukvillc, Pa., September 21, 1892, by Kev. ,1. \Y. Bliiindcll, VV. J. Ucasinger and Lizzie Cochran, both of Corsica, Pa.  MOULK-—CLAWSON— At the M. K. Parsonage, HrooKville. Pa., September 22, 1892, by Kev. J. W. ttluixdcll, John Mogle, of Covode, Indiana county, Ph• • and Lulu Claw»on, of Punxsutawney, Pa. Estate. Administrators Sal© of Valuable igust 29, 1892. Attest. W. 1). Kane, Clerk. Commissioners' Office, Brookville, An 'owns! McDonald, S. M Washington Township Kyle. Junius, (mineral)... Wilson, James' (mineral) Winslow Township. Seeley heirs (minerals)... Atchison, Wm. (surface). Atchison. Wm. (mineral) UNSEATED. Knox Township. (Jordan. Isaac G  Snyder Township. N. Western Min. <& Ex. Co Rose Township. Gordon, A. I  & UD P o ** e*- 6 c- CD to — Oi 03 I S S* n a g. r w ~ o to » 3 O ** " 3.o S =5*. SEATED. Brookville. Curley, William  Ilep Beaver Township. Ier, Thomas  Shaffer, Henry  Sherman, Mrs. Mary.. Onskill Township. Weaver, Alexander.. . PAJiSONS, Ijnilsoy, Pa. FOR SALE—A HALF-BLOOD JERSEY COW. and u good milker. Will be sold cheap, as I have more cows than 1 need. Inquire of JOHN W. Jot $«fc. 16w3 5? C- £- si M I 2 o ui ® pji' e*- , FOU SALE—MILLIARD AND POOL ROOM, Clayville, two pool and one billiard table. Room rear of Lindso yllouse. Also store, buildi ng stock, etc. Call on or address L. Mamuuca, Lindsey, Pa. 18w8* There came to the premises of George (iourley, in Perry township, on or about August 25, a dark rod bull, nearly two years old, with white spots. The owner will please come forward, pay charges, and take the same away, or it will be disposed of according to law. Georgk oouhlbv. September 20, 1892.—18w3 MAHONING STREET OPERA HOUSE, Sprankle's Mills, P. O., Jefferson Co., Pa. 27, 1802. . Sept. 18w4 A Messuage, being the Mansion House and tract of land situate in said township of Oliver, JefTerson connty, bounded on the north by lands of Emanuel Uaybuck; on the east by lands of the late Jos. Mottern, deceased: on the south by lands of William J. Schwab, and on the west by lands of Ida lllose and said II. A. Smith, and containing one hundred and four acres, and being the some tract of land de« scribed by metes and bounds in deed of Hunt A. Smith et al to said P. E. II. Smith, dated the 25th day of April. 1887, and recorded in said county in Deed Hook vol. 53, pages 312 and 313, and of which land Mary J. Smith, of said township, is entitled to \ii of the net annual proceeds under the intestate laws as wieow of Elijah Smith, late of said town* ship, deceased, who at the time of his death owned the said land, and having thereon frame house, 18x32 ft., frame bank bam, 45x52 ft., two orchards, 30,000 to 40,000 ft. board measure of whito pine and weite oak, and therein two veins of bituminous coul and vein of limestone. Terms of sale:—Hi of the purchase money on confirmation of the sale by the < ourt. and the remainder in two equal annual installments with interest secured by bond and mortgage or judgement bond entered on the date of the deed. 11. A. SMITH, Administrator of P. E. B. Smithy deceased. i^JM liy virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of JefTerson county issued at No. 33 September Term I8i»2, the undersigned, the administrator of P. E. It. Smith, late of Oliver township, said county, deceased. will sell at public sale or outcry on November 3rd, 1802, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described land, vir..: Sept* 28* 29 s* 30* An Ordinance. —Fine clothing, boots and shoes, at the ■Big Run brach of the Uammoth Shoe Store, 'In Dr. Cox's building, Main street. The World. Mammoth Boot g Shoe jHf flftft cut of our famous fitting white shirt Conde Rubber Boots, Macintosh Coats, Rubber, Leather and Oil Coats, Umbrellas. 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, enamled 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. Prices 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. MISS EDITH MAI, 1n tho groat character of EXiLISTOlT, The Golden Nugget, J. Z. blTTLjE. AS THE GRIZZLIE NABOB. Marie Zimepman Prima Dona Soprano. Serpentine Dancer. Miss Btta Lyons A Car Load of New Scenery, Wednesday, - "'lho World." Thursday, - "The Golden Nugget." Friday, - "The World." THE ORIGINAL AND POPULAR ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, s. B. eiLBLOOM PM9*mimTQM. I —Daniel l'otter, tin old resident of Gloucester, Mass., once called the attention of his guests to an old clock, a grrcit favorite of his. He told his friends of his ({rent attachment to this nncient time-piece, and said, in u voice full of emotion: "Gentlemen, I have wound up that clock every night for more than forty years." He had evidently made an impression on his visitors, when one guest, who had been carefully examining the clock, turned the tide of feeling1 evoked by the story by saying, dryly: "Well, I always did think you were something of an idiot! That's an eight-day clock!" —There is probably nowhere in tho United States an odder people than the mountaineers in the remote districts of West Virginia. These people welcomed the civil war less from sympathy with secession than from a feeling that the disordered state of the country made it easier to manufacture moonshine whisky. The "stone boat" of tho quarry is often substituted for u wheeled vehicle in drawing loads down the mountains, and the people are so unfamiliar with the amenities of civilized life as to be ignorant of many words in common, use among better educated country folks. "Mr. Rosser's critter corap'ny"" was the mountaineer's phrase for Gen. Rosser's cavalry. —A beautiful marble palace, inueta resembling tho White House at Washington in its architectural effect, will, when completed, bo the summer home of Mr. W. K. Vandorbilt and family at Newport. The house has been three years in building, and tho utmost secrecy regarding its plan and ornamentation has boon observed. The Interior is of Numidian marble and Mexican onyx, and thirty skilled Frenchmen1 have been steadily working for three months carving it in the most elaborate manner. The magniticont entrance ' gates, modeled after the entrance of the palace of Versailles, but far surpassing them in magnificence, are two hundred and fifty feet wide, sixteen feet high and weigh fifteen tons. —The Puritan fathers were greatly addicted to smoking. Indeed, tho practice became so common that oven these straightrlaced observers of times and seasorisactually smoked in church. This custom soon causod very considerable annoyance, as tho religious exercise* were greatly disturbed by the clinking; of Hints and steels to light their pipes,, and by the clouds of smoko in churoh. Ilenoe, in tho year 1800, the colony passed this law: "It is enacted that! any person or persons that shall befound smoking of tobacco on tho Lord's day, going to or coming from tho meefe-; ings, within twomiles of moeting-house, shall pay twelve pence for every such: default." Under this law several per-! sons were actually fined, but the punishment failed tt> secure the carrying! out of the arbitrary second portion ar the enMtiqcgt A short time ago, while tho Northwestern Shingle association was in session, it was announced to that body that tho Washington State world's fair building would require 387,000 shingles for its roof. Thereupon the association promptly Instructed its secretary to buy that number of shingles and to donate them to thfl world's fair board for the state. The quarrymcn, lumbermen and loggers of Washington have been equally generous, and almost all tho building material that is requirod ha* been donated. but ashes. —Hotting treo stumps may be easily removed in thj.i way: With a one-anda-quarter inch auger bore a hole in the center of the stump about eighteen inches deep, and put in twenty ounces of saltpeter, till the hole with water, and plug it tight. In tho spring tako ont the plug, pour into the hole a halfpint of crude petroleum, and set it on. tire. Tho stump will burn and smolder to the end of tho roots, leaving nothing —"I must have backed the wrong horse," said the amateur equestrian, aa to loaded on the top of his hat in Um road.—Boston Commercial Bulletin. —"Don't you think Mrs. FVastly took her husband's death very calmlyl* Wife—"Well, my goodness, who wouldn't? Sho got ?20,000 insurance money."—Inter Ocean. —"Young man," said tho merchant "do you think you could keep our books?" "Y-a-a-s, I pwesume so; bat why the deuoo don't you look them up in vouah safe?"—Washington Star. —Quite a number of foreign yachts are likely to be. in Chicago at the time of the world's fair. Robert S. MeCorluiek, representative of the exposition in England, makes announcement to that effect. All depends on how favorable are the facilities for getting through the Canadian canals and for safe anchorage in Chicago. At his request full particulars on these points will bo furnished. —"What is so rare as g teak well donef* said the .Tune poef sadly to himself aa he contemplated the ill-cooked mwi— Philadelphia Record. —Hillings—"So Twialey is going to take orders Is he? lie church has claimed him." Ballings—"No, it is a widow that has. "—Inter Ocean. MISOEtXANEOUB. —TVwwu w but fikfe bill ooffiwfao\a»Jd|$?jb then will get around CD Uoa. —A blush on the tiseejt if not tfca same thing as a red noedt, bat K is tka next thing to it -PhlfoMpfia Tjgg» —"Have you learned mMOMiMB. Tommy, with yoty new govern e—f** "No; but the fraulein's learned lota at English" Seats now on sale at Henderson's drug store. Sic. 4. That said company shall furnish free two ono hundred candle power incandescent lights, for use of liorough, to be put in placo and maintained under instructions of Town Council. Passed and enacted into an ordinance this 12th day of September, A. D. 1892. In witness whereof the Punxsutawney liorough Council have caused the same to be signod by the burgess, and attested by the clerk, and the seal of the uorough to be affixed thoreto. , B. Ai.U(ON. J >D. 8. ALTMAN. ! 10w3 Clem. M| Burgeu. Section 1. That the right of way is hereby granted to tho Jefferson Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, to enter upon tho public streets, lanes, alleys and public squares of Punxsutawney borough to erect, mnintain, 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, un they now exist or may hereafter be laid out, changed or extended, for the purpose of supplying electricity to the citi/cns, inhabitants, part* ncrships and corporations in said borough for the lighting of stores, oflicos, dwellings and other nlaoes 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 case of damage or accident caused by the electric wires or uparatus of the company, tho borough shall in no case be held liable. The use of tho poles of tho company shall bo permitted to the borough for carrying electric lire alarm wiros free of expense to the borough. Ski'. 3. That said company shall build, erect and begin operations under tho electric system for which this franchise is intended to bo granted, within the next ensuing 9 months after tho publication and acceptance of this franchise. The expense of the publication of this ordinance shall bo paid by tho company, and if this franchise is not accepted by the company within 80 days from its passage this ordinance shall be void. •9An ordinance granting the right of way to tho Jefferson Light, Heat and Power Company. He it ordained by tho burgess and town council of tho borough of Punxsutawney, in council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same: /