Punxsutawney Spirit, 1893-12-27

              A big stock to select from almost at your own price. Macintosh Coats, Rubber Coats. Hats and Caps— all the latest styles in hats for less money than they can be bought at any other store in the county. Trunks, Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas. Times arc hard and mooey scarce. Here is a chance (to save pea money. It is not a question of profit with us— but cost or below coat, to raise some money. In Rnbber Boots and Overshoes of all styles, we ««« save you at least 25 per cent, as they must be sold and we have a big stock. Corner Doom Hotel Pantall 'Building, PA. *g*a LIND6SY, PA. •AWNEY, to your notice the eebeBRfttep Gnwze POOR RftWQe. 1ft take Me prMUge of Aw bringing THIBTT PtTW TBI4L. Or to put it m/m taunt* » utit (futmuUte tht Oadm Dora Rums to mm you 3313ptrct. te eoot #W4*fo« <*".**** to*Xip*Kp>re*U.  ami to *m*y>u from 35te40pir cent. of torn of Might In iwmU*. wMdk «mo<u to mm (to *%l£S!S«r5rwr ' to MfO« Ami* a «««0* o» Wiu WkbrlH Mow Cost. ..J hJh Nowi.th.tt Drab. White suurai MUST Stand silting Plague-Stricken Waitress oh Duty a Week. man Chancellor. nnnmrnvm iipnipni Bitter Enemies of the Ger- She Wm Sick But Did Not Know Among the Pftruu of • Boston Restaurant. SI.25 ■ CORSETS Window Bloek, pumirriirm, pa &Tboo> st <hl» spaes nest westr  I'leue «UBiM SOLD BT L CUNNINGHAM ft BLESSINCS IF HIKE l's and Boys' Pants, Causes of the Principal Evil? of the Day. ration of the World Vr°tn CJod— Congratulation—ICffout or the Sopu ltrplv of tlin Pope to an Address ot "Several islands have been taken by the government and fortified with cannon. The revolt is reduced to a small space In the bay between the government'* fortified position!. In the state of Bio Grande do 8u) the insurgent* have overran the southern port In Iwnds of a few hundred and are along the sea coast in the state of 8aata Cutharina, avoiding in both states the legal troops that follow them, and ars ia all casts superior in number and ar us. The revolt once subdued here (and that can cow bt doue easily) the attention of the government will be required only iu Rio Grande do Sul and Santa Oathariua. All the other states enjoy peace and side with the government. "The president has a - small fleet at Montevideo and another at Fernambuco. They may in a short time scour the south eoast of any insurgent ships that may be there. ''Hear Admiral Custodio de Mello left Rio harbor on the night of November 80 on the warship Aquitiaban, taking with him also the Eaparanaa. Rear Admiral Saldonho da Gama took command of the insurgent ships remaining in the bartior and, in a manifesto dated December 7 and published on December 10, mid that mat- Cera ought to be replaced na they were on November IS, 1889, and that the country most be consulted with regard to the form of government. An OflloUl Statement. Rio Jankiro, Drc. 36.—The minister of foreign a/tain, acting for I'rwaident PHx- Oto, has given out the following statement regarding the iusuriuctioo: Rt«> Dc Janeiro. Deo. 24.—Tha report of it bloody liattle at Itajaky, sUU of Bnnt« Cathnrina, in which 400 iosorgenta Won- *uid to bav.; Iieeo killed,, haa no loandation ia fact. It was discredited general If from tha firat and ta now authoritatively denied. the Inaui wwloo. Copyright, 188®. ?• 11," i" I. a. Denial or ftt »t«*W Regard!** TOMS ■ BRAttltAAff WiH. NO UNNECESSARY DELAY. rth's Clothing Store, The socialists are not couvenin* »uf meeting* these days ami nobody Used* I ha doings of the little groups of anarchists who are ready to squabble at any time. The interest of the social democrats centers now upon the Geneva congress of theoretical socialists, called by the newspapers the "socialist students." Out of 100 delegates to this congress about 2l) are Germans—all of them oollectivists There has been a lively discussion on the the proposal of the French delegate Thieroelue, that the sole duty of socialists shall he to ally themselves with the working* men's parties of all countries, and not to formulate socialistic theories and demands.Caprlrl has not filsmarelt'a masterful qualities to enable him to override Intriguing opponents. He is agreeable iiersocially, the soul of politeness and honor, bat weak occasion ally when it la neewmary Cor him to enforce his will by riding roughshod over those plotting aiguiust him. WElle hia disposition qualified him well (or his association with the domineering young emperor, it is a great disadvantage when lie is called upon to deal with hia stiffnecktd antagonist*. A man more determined, self-reliant and quiclt tempersil then ho would long siuce have been at rises and aereus with the emperor. The best informed, men of nil group* liberally inclined while recognizing Caprivi's fielding disposition, say they mucn prefer an emperor with a chancellor t > a chancellor with an emperor, In short are better astisfied with the pre-ent relation* <jt emperor and chancellor tlmn tliey wonld be with any other relatio:>H iwhsible In the Germ m political lit- oi to-day. Betu.in, Dec. 20.—Sinoetbe commercial treaties with Roumanla, Spain and Servia wan paaaed, Chancellor Von Csprivi has prohned to be tired of bil office and willing to resign immediately altar the passing of the treaty with Rossla. The statement that he baa told the emperor of his desire to retire is beard daily in high official circles, but by the public at large it is taken with a grain of salt. The conservative agitation against the chancellor is more energetic than ever. His old Prussian anocixtes are especially bitter, but no ii.ffluenca on any side have abated the emperor's determination to adhere to his foremost official. Manages to Keep In the Good Graces of the Kraperor. Copyright, 1893. Oaprivi la Unable liks Bismarck to Crash Intrigainc Opponents Rnt Thursday the girl worked nearly all day, and Friday morning she went to the room she occupied oil Shawmut avenne. She was pale and weak and as she passed out o( the door on to tbe street a man who lives next door remarked to Miss Moltenzie that tbe girl's appearance denoted smallpox. The doctor was again called and pronounded the disease to be smallpox. Then Miss Morrison confessed that sbe had not been vaccinated. Last Krulay night a physician called, but be said it was impossible then to determine whether it was smallpox. Saturday morning another board of bealtu physician callel and unhesitatingly pronounced it a case of smallpox. Tbe ambulance was immediately acnt for and tbe girl takeu to the pest house. She was on duty in the restauraut nearly all day Friday. Miss Morrison worked in the restanrant all that day, still complaining, however, of feeling very ill. The rash appeared more prominent and Mrs. McKenzie saw tbe girl's body was mora or less covered with little spoU, when she urged tliac the doctor be called, Miss Morrisou protested, saying sbe could not afford to pay doctor's bills, as all the money sbe had in tbe world was $1.SU. Tbe girl thought the rasb was cured by the medicine sbe had taken. Wednesday morning Mrs. McKenaie, the landlady, noticed several blotches on the girl's face and hand*, but. wben »he re ferrsd to them tbe girl seemed to resent it. so little was said or thought of that. 2 One week ago sbe was sick all night, but was better Sunday. Sunday night she was again very sick, and Monday morning a doctor was called who thouubt she bad the grip. She told the duetor that she had been vaccinated. Tuesday afternoon Miss Morrison went down stairs to tbe restaurant and assisted about the work, alternating as cashier and waitress until toward evening, when she again went to her room. Boston, Dec. 20.— Mary Morrison, .vhiii* suffering from smallpox, waited upon customers in tba restaurant at 13 Union Park straet, during the past week, and each night slept with two other women. The afflicted girl was finally taken to the peat bouse. About two weeks ago Misa Morrison appeared at the restauraat, where she was given employment as n waitress. She was very reticent concerning herself, and the only thing she would aay was that her home was in Nova Scotia and that she had a room on Shawmnt avenue. Who Is This Vivian Nickalls? New York, Deo. 20.—A story come* from London that there i» much doubt among Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen as to the genuineness of the Vivian Nick alii at present In this country, and who discussed the prospects of n Oxford-Yale boat race with Mr. George Adee the other day. It is said the deeortpUoa of this Vivian Nickails with the Oxford Vivian Nickails does not tally in the least. It is recalled that this is the second "Vivian Nickails" who has attempted to arrange a Yale-Oxford race in America within a year. Tbe story goea that whoever he is lie is noting without the knowledge of many there who would undoubtedly know of the matter If such a race were really in project. •'The democratic majority of the house," continued Mr. Crisp, "will use every effort to aend the tariff bill to the senate by tha last of January. That will ie-ive twenty nine days, including Sundays, in which the bill may he debated. The time !• auffioient. We have, of conrae, no desire to prevent our republican friends from giving the fullest expression of their op•poaitkm to the measure. But tha country is demanding a apeedy settlement of the matter, and with thia demand we propose complying. '•It the republicans who wish to speak outnumber the calendar days of the mouth, then the legislative day must be increased. We shall meet at 11 o'clock andslt until 6. If we need more time we shall have night sessions. Under any circumstances the bill will pass the house not later than January 31." The substance of tbe resolutions was that "the popular doubt and uncertainty aa to tbe outcome of the pending tariff legislation should not be permitted further to harass business ventures to the ureal injury and suffering of both the employers and tbe workingmen, and that Tammany Hall therefore urges tbe speedy passage of the proposed tariff law." Washington*, Dec. 26.—"I am in full sympathy," said Speaker Crisp, "with the letter and apirit of these resolu tiuns." The speaker held in his hand the text of the resolutions adopted by the Tammauy Hall committee on organization at their meeting Thursday night. New Tariff Measure, Speaker Oisp'a Views Regarding the New Haven, Conn., Dec. 26.—A number of acta of vandalism have been discovered in the southeastern part of the city. The mischief worked was at pointa close together and the presumption is that tha aeries waa tha work of ana party of evildoers. The gang broke into tho chapel in St. Lawrenoe Human Catholic cemetery and broke up the furniture in the building. The windows were smaahed, the cemetery books and records were burned in the rear of the building and tha surplices belonging to tha clergymen, who usually officiate at the f unerals, were carried off. Later on it was found that the club house at the Yale field, not very far distant, was also broken into and damaged. Vandalism. tflMM H»r4w»»»t toiraM OMh priM* ; ul »1m "Give us a chance to release our energies," is the burden of one letter. "Give us a chance for a clean sheet and an opportunity to begin our business careers over," writes another man, and so on. Urging the Bankruptcy BUL Washington, Dec. 2®.—Representative Bailey, of Texas, says there i* a genertl demaud throughout the country for tha apeedy passage of a bankrupt bill. Ilia in all, he says, is filled with letters bearing upon this subject, and he has no doubt that the mail of other representatives contains similar requests. Some of these letters, Mr. Bailey says, arc very pathetia g. Morgum dk Co.. Zy, LINDQBY^PA. CeatSiBelow Cost! Jacksonville, Fla.. Dec. 26.—In spite of Governor Mitcbell'a expressed determination to prevent the Oorbett-Mltcbell light, the men who are trying to bring about tbe contest are going ahead with their preparations. Work on tbe arena is being pushed and everything will soon be in readiness for the contest. A. W. Cockerili, attorney for tho Duval Athletic club, expressed tbe opinion that there was no law on the F torida state statutes by wbich Gov. Mitchell could stop the contest. What tbe governor intends to do next no one knows. Tho Corbett-MltcheU Fight. Destitution tn Philadelphia. PtlOADELPHiA, Dec. 16 —So wide 1ms the destitution become among the ram lies of the unemployed working pjuple o. this city that turough Alayur Stjwuit tus Citilens's permanent relief committee litis issued a general appeal to the public for contribution of money. It Is estimated that SO.IKjO people who ordiuarly ecru a ■rood livelihood are out of work and in need. Since Nov. 1. the committee lias pracuotily maintained 7,000 people in food aud fuel, aud has expended $40,000 in tne work of relief. It is now estimated that $10,000 a week will be required for many weeks to come to keep tne needy aud deserving poor. Bonos, Dec. 36. -Bet. James I* Barton, temporarily residing at Newton, ]uu been appointed by the trustees, president of Euphrates college, located at Harpoot, Turkey In Asia, to succeed Her. C H. Wheeler, D. D., retdgned. This institution la the only one 3l it* kind la.* region three times the size of New England. President of a College in Turkey. Labor New yobk, Dec. 2.6—The principal topic of diMiunsion at the regular meeting of the Central labor union at Clarendon hall Sunday was toe action of the clothing cutters in withdrawing from the Knights of Labor. The meeting at which the clothing cutffcrs decided on taking the new step resulted In the withdrawal of J,40) skilled workmen from the Knights of Labor and their entrance into the American Federation of Labor. Robbed the Firm of Thousands. Naw York, Dec. 26.— Daniel Shaw, the Shipping clerk of Arnold, Constable & Co., who is charged with having robbed that firm out of thousands of dollars worth of goods, is locked ap at the central office here. He was brought from Saratoga by a detective. Shaw was with the concern tor many years. Several months ago the house discovered that It if*i being robbed, and three clerks were arretted on suspicion. Shaw fled, and an examination of nia books told the tale. To-day we commence a great clearance T " _ of Laaim' and Children's Coata. All ™ our coats Mbastiixjc, Pa., Dec. 31.—The I'enn•ytfMte Farmer, a weekly paper of the nielli |nisiiseiia. hat Inn taken poaasaeiaa af by the sheriff on executions aaMUttag to ahoat $10,000 in favor <4 the Farmer*' co-operative bank, which failad some weeks ago. A Pnpalist Paper in Trouble. Nkw York, Dee. 2fl.—The negotiations tar a finish fight between Joe Choynskl and Steve O'Donnell have been conplated. The agreement Is to gght hetore the alttb offering the largest parse, with a side bet of $3,000 a side. and O'Donnell to Fight. spirit of pww, and by ineana «< Cliurch reanimate the germs of Wtt. ot nffaira peoples and nations fesl inaUnotivelv the need of peace, and soak anxionaly. There Is no true peace, becaaae It is forgot to i) who alone cau give It; bat oao we then not expect a reawakening In the peoples, which will gtre a hop* ot men peaceful times I Yes, and firmly, became Jesaa will never abandon redeemed humanity. The Spirit of God, as It moved over the waters to tranquil ise them, will, in His appointed time and by His mtrcqp, descend to poor aver the human race It in certain that we, by the nature of our office, are zealous defender* of' this pence, since true peace in individual*, an wC! us iu the human race,'is the daughter of justice. Justice lives only by faith, just as man lives by faith. The high pristhood.of Christianity is, then, the incorruptible custodian of the faith and tlie champion of all justice. Therefore, in nature is an apostolic unltv. Peace will give free scope to this apostolate, which holds its commission from on high. Receive without hesitation the message of it* doings. Let it penetrate freely the mind* of the people—in families and in states; then you vtili see reflonriahing tranquillity, well-being and order, what are the supreme ilfeed of all nations. The moral reason of the troubles and evils whieh are deplored is found in enfeebling religious belief, aud the separation ot the world from God. When man in his pride diadains to turn his eyes to Heaven and fixes them only on earth, then charity diminishes. Thence ariae discord, rivalry and unrestrained ambition; then inquietude Increases in all the Ndd grades, which causes an outbreak. Invading envlea are the forerunners of disruption and strife. In such a tragic state Hour, 1)cc. 20.—The pope his reeo* ered from his recent indisposition, and i» now enjoying excellent health and spirit* llis voice is clear and powerful. Cardinal Monaco La Valletta, dean of the Sacred college, who has alto recovered from hi* late Illness, read to the popo an address ol congratulation front the college, In which reference was made to the pope's labors tc extend universal peace ami harmony, and to the sucoess ot his recent jubilee calibrations. The pope In reply said: Great and signal, without doubt, have been the blessings which we have received from n loving and divine providence. We are pleased that the Sacred college recognizes them and gives praise and thanks to blessed God, for our praises and thanks alone would be little to offer (or such abundant mercies. It is the hand of God which preserves us to this advanced age. It is the bund of God which gives us the great comfort of seeing an increase in the various peoples' reverence and devotion to this Apostolic see, and which leads us in the midst of the cares of a ministry which, even in less difficult times and circum- stances, would have been very heavy h our shoulders Meanwhile, intending as we do to accomplish the ministry and its great duties to the best of our ability, » feel the ueedof asking mora ardently than ever the favor, so well expressed by yoo, 'to be able to be effectually, as were many of our illustrious predecessors, mlnlitsw and carriers of the peace of Europe and tin world. The Pope'# Health Improved. Skipped to tie State*. GUMOffon, Out, Dae. M. —John Wright, Hamilton agent of the Dominion Bolldiog * Leaa MMetatt«n ti Torooto has dis- with him $3,(500 belong- York. McDoxald, Pa., Dra. at—The magazine ot the Aome Torpedo company at Willow Grove was blown to atoms by an expiation of a lai*« qttanlty of nltroglvceriae. BalMingt for miles m bhsken, and considerable damage wai done. Emf tbe^teiJra Sa8£» : Xltro-Olyccrine Ksttoaloii. j churches that are endeavoring to raise —IWsisetai saey to try Om Miante Conch funds for the relief of the suffering poor. ! Cm as any thing alee. It's easier to am* a Contributions were taken up in aujut ail aeeere ooidor oout with it Let »oar seat the churchee, and a special lue.-Uug was iiamhai ■ far a oongh be Ooe MtH Uoyt hrld at Huntington hail in the aitarnoon. Oare. Better merttcCoe; batter reeult; bat- total amouut raised wltn i incomplete tar try it. J. M- Beyer returns of pledges waa about $3,100. The Mn hatter ill tn iMmHii treasurer of tlie relief fund has alto rego better aura ported W&*_  sad than Pa Witt'sMttta Murder In Brooklyn. Nsw YoRK' **-<>«*«• Clancy, a ' WWICT, .rTSS Syft ifff younger brother of Coogreesmaa John gg,* 0ee It tor sap braises,. Clancy, ot Brooklyn, was murdmwi u> a dsaomluated Belief Sunday ia the Lowell's Poor. Lowkix, Mass., Dec. 26. —Sunday waa tsr-j iUte ] Extra Long. What Waa the "mi old adage that it 1> m ill wind that Mow* no food, is our Ins is pour fain. The stock la this store has a bought at Sheriff's Sale and must be sold In the eext 30 days, We must hare money to meat our oMlfatioaa. Men's Suits and Overcoats, Boys' Suite and Overcoats, Children's 8uits and Overcoats, Men's Boots and Shoes, Bobber Boots, Arties, Oven Luml t's Gams, 1 ihing Goods, dnd Boys' Underwear, jl Bhirtft—all styles Mid prices, ear, Hosiery, Gloves' Ac.