Punxsutawney Spirit, 1894-06-27

              —»■■■■ ■—'«■ IP - ""vi-.' Kft£ 4W+* -^yrr • ' • t JACKSON IHN B. BAIR, Agt, ' ; * .. ♦ 'iv ' '7s liQ**-: ■ ■ ,,. Bg WM:' - About • down different iluiaad abafw W* will Mil at leu than Manufacturers* dost. OUVIIVftlAl & SON* Car not *■ ■oenea M the Deathbed of the Ghallle*. ▲ fin® line. Pink, creaai and white. A great variety of patterns. Prices 5c to 25c. of th* bawns. A large and well selected assortment. All coloring. Good Lawns at 6c. Extm fine at 12e., worth 15o. Barred Muslin*. A good variety and pricea very low. If in want, give us a chance to show yon these goods. Dress Ginghams* Handsome patterns. In these we are snre to please you. Gorsefs* We carry a complete line of the celebrated Thomson's Glove - Fitting Cobskss. Every Corset guaranteed. See the new Ventilating or Summer Corset in this make. Remnants* On our Remnant Table you will find Remnants of all kinds at bargain prices. I would net advise you to hold your breath until it passes. They are like the man in the cut—at the wrong end of the gun. "Well we are still selling Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Shoes. We admit that we could sell more and not be overworked, but the war will be over, and so will the strike, and prosperity will come. It mutt come. There is always a feast after a famine. Look out for good times—they are coming. We are -selling good suits for men at ?5; better ones for flC. But we will guarantee prices lower than named by any competitor. Boys' and Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, all the late styles, Men's and Boys' Shoes, Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas. Wilson Bill. ♦> ■ . I By the above cot you can gee the man at the wrong end of the cannon wants them to wait a minute. That is what we ha e been doing. Waiting? What for ? For Congress to ' . Pass the m PRICE CLOTHN& AMD FDMMNG HOUSE, Corner Room Hotel Paauul Building, PUNX8UTAWNEY, • WORTH'S: • CHINA STORE. E. Lackman's PA. CUNNINGHAM & SON. WIN SLOW BLOOK, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA WAISTS Mai Sale tf meir Table TuMen. We bare plaeed on oar MBGiOl TABU u Msortmrat of Fine Blown Tabid Tumblers, DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Wlnalow Bloek, P0KX8UTAWBEY, PA. MABOXIITGHSTRJIMT, E. LACKMAN, FimniMwm. pa. IT PAYS fcvepyopg Knows 3c. each. Th%j are all to go at • uniform prioo of only  90o., 75c., and 60c. a DtMH. Former Betall PriM ot these good! wore  Arm elaeped la front and are , M OOBTMteBt U B ooreet, and mack marc comfortsbte. Thay ooma In While, ■Drab, Black, md Old Oold. We bar* Be rtylee of eoreeW. I vvy/ i \ /7v&» *il f ' Vs** CONDEMNATORY RK)OLOTtON8. Again Mr. Hcrdkot does not mm lo aadarstnnd tka dtfeaanee tatim the Qovernmeat ud Ike people. Tke Government in eatabllahed to da something that aa individual eouldaot MM eaeaie lite, liberty cad the purauit oI happtaeae, aad tke re to no greater faetor in tka panelled kagpiavetkan a well regulated monetary nitw, tkat will benefit not alooa tka tew, bat tha gnat mawiof tka natioa. Ha talla n* "A tlniaia—I can oiaata or aara nothing. It la not a producer." It ka* produced a large number of bondholders and monopolists. It taka* fold, silver and paper in He arada ton, and by It* flat awkee it tka oMat desirable poaaaaalon of tka land. It is eertalaly mora valuable after tka Government |ata through with it than before. Qovernmonte do create value. The facility of oaehanglng an articla lorma a mala rial (aetata in estimating iU valae. GoM, allrar and paper an by tka flat ot tka gorarnaaent made into BUMf, eiekaageable for tka prod acta of tka aartk. Tkia fivea taam a valae tkey never aoald kava pomiiid batora but for tba Sat ot tka (or•romtntMr. Nordkoff atataa tkat tka government makaa pabllo daalaratian of value ilimi oxhlating. Haw tkon daaa it coma tkat tka tew eanta' worth of tornpar, or Bra aaat piaaaa in aide, or >a«a><r aaata worth of ailvar or ninety eanta worth of gold, la daelarad to ba worth oaa dollar, whan tka commercial ralaa of aaitkar ia of thaaa ia worth a dollar. If tka lawmakere ot tkia land (Ira a* to uaderstaad tkat tka bullion value ot tha ailrar or ■old dollar tkat I posssss ia wortk a dollar aa baluon, it slaely stamps on lta faaa a notorloua false kood. It Nordhefl'e theory wara trua aa to aomo of tka aolaa, i. a. ooppar or Mekle. than tb* iadiaa whoa going shopping, aa in tka days of would neoeeseanly taka a oart along to haul their madias at amhanaa, Tkabaat war to refute Mr. Hordhef*s unkind argument against tka greenback would ba to lira a briat history of ita origin and wliat It kaa done tor tka nation. In 1M1 and 1M wkaa cureoantry waa in tke moat laiailnant parti, whan tka baakera and money 1 en dan rafaaad to loan the govenunoai money asaapt at askorkltaat rataa of internet, when President Linooln waa In eore diatraaa, a eoantry in open rabaliion, thoaeanda and tkouianda ot gallant man oOMing to dotend our Hepabllc, and tka vary aan wko needed tka detenoe aad wko cry oat to-day moat loudly against tka graenbaak, namely tke bankara, wkoaa kearta ware narder tkan Pharoh's, would not loaa tka (OTerament a penny unlaei paid an exhorfcitaat intereat. At the time of tkia Imminent its 11 gar, peril aad diatraaa, whan gold and ailrar had Boa trom light, (oowerda aa tkey alwaya at* wkaa nation* are at war), wkan they had hid themaelvae amid tha roeky caverns of our nation. Tkon tke Great Malar of tho Universe aeamed to eome to the reaoue, and oar rererad Lincoln waa given the hey, and he unlocked tke door tkat kad been barred tor years by tka aaurara and oppieaaon ot tha people, bringing forth tkat preeiona pieee of paper known aa tke greenback, and flanattng it in the nee ot tke worat acemiea ot tha world'a progreaa, gave tkem to understand tkat tkia nation "uould not peri ah from tho wrth." Thaddeua Htevena, the grand old Commoner, immediately framed a bill in accordance witk Mr. Linooln'a deatrea. Thla bill waa baaed on the right to uae paper aa money, and haa been advocated by John (J. Calhoun, Dr. Franklin, Peter Cooper, and a boat of tha brigbteat thinkera ol the age. And, althoagh tka kand ot tka money power, erer ready to rob tke people, placed two exeeptiona on the bill wbick gave Mr. Steven* extreme aorrow, declaring tka money waa good enough for the aoldier ana laboring man, bat the bondholder maat receive gold for hia intereat. Notwithstanding all thla the government waa aavad by the eo much denounced greenback, proving; eondaaively that papor money could be iaaaed without a ooin baaa and without tha intervention of banks. The greenback, like tke Havior of man, came in the darkeat hoar ot tha world'a hiatory. It came aa tha aavlor of our nation, and it came to atay. It la deatlned to redeem ua trom the tiger-like greed of uaury. It will All tka honaat toilers wallet and tha lnduatrial elaaeee till no more will ita wing* be weighed down with uaury, but will go forth perforating Ita holy mlaalon, and when it la worn, tattered and torn, will return to ita red earner and receive the welcome plaudit, wall dona thou faithful aervant of the people, your miaaion haa been performed, without the euneot the God-forbidden uaury. That money which followed the ia the deadly conflict, paid the aoldlar and found ita way back to tke haarthatoae of kia loved oeea, that ban ia bad hangar and thirst from their door and fllnally aavad our Riorioua Hepublie. .The man who would apeablightly of tkat kind of money ahould bo treated aa a aaaveager of tha people, a traitor to hia country. Mow tba matter cornea down to thia point: Twoayatema are advocated by Wfceeh paper money oan be iaaraad. The on| to to Issae bonda upon whleh tka people ate to pay intereat, then a corporation whick owns a siiMalent amount of the bonda to to be allowed to deposit the same, draw 90 par cent, ot the amount and loan again to tha people at a appelated Intereat, thereby receiving two Intereeta on one lnveetment. The other plan to for the government to coin all tha gold and all var, and than If tkia country nee da more money, to 811 up tke vacaacy with a paper currency, full legal tender for au debta, public and private, loaned direct to the people by the government through ita own banka at a low rata of intereat. Majcpbisd. VkMkt Mr- IwftiCt thefteirfer Jane ig. eeabcta akava. Baaaya "Tea aaanot awe tka Onw wet." Oraatad lor argameet sake, kow thea wfll tkekeadkoMer gat kie prtaatpal wkaa daa,artka ■■nksldii nlinl hie salary? Ha talla aa tba "Ureeakack" ia a leread laaa. Thla la aot correct. It la rather aa order drnwa aa tha people at large, which they willingly aecept, terwkat they now owa or any In the fa tare owe tba action tor tha aeoarity of lite, liberty aad the paranit ot happUaee gaarantaed by tha Oovenaawat.Passed toy the Cltlr.em of CI»7Tlll« at •Public Meeting. [Continued oa eighth pace.] Attar reading the bulletin that had just been received, Mr. Fatenotre wan convinced that the newt would be subsequently verified by official dispatches and he again cried terrible; this is too bad, too bad." When asked who would aucoeed to the presidency in the interregnum the ambaesador said: "We have no vice-president as you have in the United States who would take the preaidenoy without the formality of an election. President Carnot's successor will not be sleeted by popular vote; that will be done by the senate and chamber of deputies sitting Jointly. They will be convened at once for that purpose and I imagine they will alt at Versailles, just out of Paris, where they can do their work away from the turmoil and excitement that will be found in Paris following upon this dastardly crime. At best but a very few daw can Intervene between Wabiiinotos, June 26.—The first bull* tins of the assination of the president of the French republic were received la Washington shortly before'0 o'clock p. m. (United States time) and ran through the community like an electric shock. The white house called up and through Private Secretary Thurber the news was sent to President Cleveland. He was just starting for a drive) but stopped long enough to express his horror and detestar tion of the crime, and to intimate that through the proper channels expressions would be given to his sympathy with the great friendly republic thus deprivedof its head. From all the foreign embassies and legations eager inquiries were received for details. The time and manner of the crime seemed to intensify the general feeling of horror. Mr. J. Patenotre, the French ambassador, first learned of the news of the aseaasinatiou of President Carnot from a United Press reporter, as he drove up to his residence in this city from his country place at Clifton Heights. "Impossible, impossible, it cannot be so," exclaimed the ambassador as he refused to believe the news that came to him with such alarming suddenness. Marie Fran coin Sadi Carnot, president of the French republic, was bom at Limoges, in August, 1637. He was a grandson of Carnot, "the organiser of victory" under the French convention, and was a civil engineer l|y profession. At the age of SO he entered as a studentthe Eeole Poly technique, and passed with distinction to a school for special instruction in the building of roads and bridges. During the siege of Paris in 1871 he was appointed prefect of the Seine Inferleure, and as commissary general gave valuable assistance in organizing the defenses of that department. In February, 1871, he took his seat in the national assembly as deputy of Cote d'Or, and subsequently for Beaune. In 1880 he took office In the Brisson cabinet as finance minister. On the resignation of M. Grevy, in December, 1887, M. Carnot was elected president of the republic. Sympathy at Washington. Mm p. Carnot, accompanied by her two sens, Frances and Ernest Carnot, arrived at Lyons from Paris by special train. She was met at Dijou by Premier Dupuy, who informed her that all was over. General Borlns and Colonel Chamoln awaited the arrival of Mme. Carnot at the Lyonnaise railway station at Lyons with the view ci avoiding a public demonstration at the Ferrache station where crowds of people were waiting in expectation of catching a glimpse of the afflicted lady. There were very few people at the Lyonnaise station. Mme. Carnot and her sons entered a carriage and were driven Immediately to ths prefecture, where the body of her husband was lying. Her three sons and the offloen of the president's household accompanied her to the hedside. Madame Carnot stood trembling as ahe crazed at the face of the dead, but shed no tears, though all about her were weeping. The officers retired, leaving the widow and her sons with their dead feusband and father. Sketch of President Carnot. Mme. Carnot'a Grief. All of the Italian bourses rloeed in honor of the memory of President Carnot. The pope is decidedly affected by the amassination of President Carnot. Hia holinens has advised his entourage to offer prayers that complications between France and Italy may be averted. He hoped on the contrary that the event would become a pledge of unity through .the mutual sorrow of France and Italy. The senate adjourned aa a mark of roapect to the memory of M. Carnot. gteon ».he not, Premier Crispi said the murderer belonged to an infamous set that recognised neither country nor family and against whom every nation ought to raise its active reprobation. The president of the senate expressed indignation at the idea that any approbrium should attach to Italy through M. Curnot's assassination. ekambw tteuMidi "Italy wtajMuIfeMM la har moonine." A pwp—1 mm mi—Hn—ly append tbit tba «b«Mbar abould apatera aa appropriate form of maurni&c 9knmgbm,% tba aaaalon. Tbaabuabar, aflM afcargiae tba president to aour«7 to tba Fiasch gorarumant and parllanant anaxpraaalon of tba aaatlmenU of tba Italian ctoabu adjonrnad. Attar tba adjonr&maiit of tba ebambarof depntlaa all of tha mlnlrtam and a large majority at tba daputiaa proaccdedtotba Fraoeh ambaaay whera tbay left earda. Tba lap on all tba municipal taildlng* wer* lowarad to half maaL In tbc couraa'of bia remarka in tba aanof President Our- In then dayt of eUue eompetition to haw nothing but the bed took to iwri with, and especially to thii the ease in relation to Farming Implements —NoOrlptag.aoNausea,no Pali, when Da Witt's Mille JSarty Blears are taken. (Ml VOL Bate pUL Best pUL J. X. Bayer.  Our Stock —•All the talk in the world wtQ not eas* BklB A®tatiana VBm. 1 w. Im 'Hyefk Henolved, That we trust that them ie tMw and patriotism enough left to our ihlWi nt public eplrit in the Isadora o(«u aaMoate devftm MM taoi or ipta <4 lavs ky «N* MM troubles of tola character may kg avoMtd m at Ieart>mUJ*lei, and that that* MfMN lag wiae end patriotic an* in the holla e< to***, tkm,botheteteaodnatfclal. whow« roteo —to taduce them to a condition little batter than oat and oat slavee or tha vassals of feudal agea, aadto the cad depriving them of aU powat to enduro a ■hike or other mean* te better their condition. Reeolved, That we heartily commend the peaea ' able oonduet of the great body of oar alundu* lag theea terrible Hmee, and we eanaat hat ko itrnA with admiration at tha pitlWM the* dteplay to to* Bidet of eoflMtog and huU|h whlah haa searoe a parallel in modem tlmcc aadto civtlieod countries. Pioally working for the company. 1—Constraining man to rent oompany houses la order that work may ho furnished to them, at haa been done in numeroun inatancee. 3—Obliging the miners to deal in oompany stores or atoroa conducted by tha ooal eomp n» niea themselves, or in the Interest of the aante, er stockholders, compelling men on pain of rticchargo to buy there, whether or not the conuaoditiea and prloea auit them, and keeping the store billa off of their wagea in flat violation of law, and contrary to the letter and spirit of the acta of Aesembly. 4—I* tolerating, if not sanctioning, tha pernleiooa esmtom of some of the bosaee to sell joba and plnaaa to the mlnea, particularly to tha Hungarteaa an* Italians, which haa been proven by a number ot affidavits; lastly, in endeavoring so to arrange matters that their employees will be able merely to ah» out a miserable lusd-to-monthMiiteaoe, hoping to Resolved, that we hold the coal companion responsible entirely lor the present unsettled state of affairs in our midst, and wa tool that the ml Mr a hare done nothing more than la oeoessary to procure 11 possible • radrtaa ol jut grievances, prom inent among which are the following: 1—Compel, ling men to bay a lot or lota ol ground from the company In order to procure work or to continue 1 tended with great expense, but the preaenee el aoldleie in time ol peene alwayi has and alwaye will prove a menace to the liberty o< the people. Resolved, that we condemn the action ol the coal companies in seeking to bring into our midst an undesirable class ol men to take the pluoee ol oar eitisens in their mines, as the exchange is likely to prove baneful if not dieaatroa* to oar community. Resolved, that we denounce the corpora tioae and the public press of Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Mow Tort: and other plaoee for circulating bold and wholesale falsehood* and scandalous rumors aboat the condition of affaire here for the pnrpeee at peiaoning the public mind, arraying the people at oar country against the miners and our oitineaa generally, and placing us all in a false and improper light before the world. The unfairness eC thoee who invent and circulate these re porta ia oaly equalled by their mendacity. Resolved, that we sincerely deprecate the octal> ona though ingenious efforts of the eaiisearies flC the coal companies to foment trouble, incite riot and provoke tumult and disturbance by their ia» solent behavior to miners and other cltiiens, even upon the public highway, with the hope that thua an occasion may present Itself which will luralah. even a flimsy pretext lor calling out the military to assist in oompelllng the workmen to oome to Urn terms dictated by the coal autocrats at the expense of the State of Pennsylvania; and we still mora deeply deplore the false aspersions upon the chas* actor of a large part of our honest and industrious eitisens whereby the troope have been sent among us. ■inlvil, that wersgard ths soMoas otthsgbsr Iff of Jebm Ooaaty in eelllac tor toeaas, ee assallsd tor aa* nissislsie. iM m est la the Biiiieil, the) we prwssais the acMsa et Gov linn MUSK >a sin Msg nags Nil this leistfty, —hasty an* In i nMI Bie lit - M net calf B at> Wbsress, Tbs men, Railed by the nnjnst esse Uoos ot their oppressors engaged in the strike to better their oooditkm, and finally Whereas, The said eompanise alter setting at naaght the laws of this Commonwealth passsd tor the protection of the workmen now nnder (alse and pernldoss pretests, invoke the aid ot the Mate ostensibly to ssppress riot, quell lasarrestloa, preserve lite aad protest property, but In reality to rivet upon the lsboilng nlsssss, the shaehels aad lasten more ■troogly the ehaias ths corporatiooi hare been so long iorglag. Therefore be it Beeolved, that the action of the ooapaay In proeoriag troops to be broaght lato a peaeeahle eoamonlty sad having arssed Ma sent Into oar aiM wlthoat sense. isdsssrvtajoleeraagnslHed esw IWIllMldflUlttak Whsreai, Said oompsnlss have tor years adopted the most arbitrary aad vexation» meainres toward theli wags worksrs, and by a system ot •tores, rsats, repair bills and tbs like, and managing to keep the accounts in each a way that little money was drawn by the workmen In comparison to what they shoold have drawn, the said companies sllowsd their wage workers barely a subsistsnoe, reducing many to the verge ot starvation, and Whereas, For the past two months, grave complications have existed between the eoal companies and their employes la this vioiaity, and Whereas, Thsse complications resulted from a system ot oppiessio n, wrong and outrage on the part of the companies, aad At a meeting of the etttsens and business mm of Clay ville borough, held In Municipal Hall, June 25, the following resolutions were adopted: WXithU UHlf ta tvery pnyrmmiM* mfaMi JWigif If. StnllMi tfmpmthj. The majority of the ministry an favorable to the election of D. Oaeimir-Pertor. Ths othw rtiifl'ffil'il— m XCe fihilliwit SS.5,£SS£,iIS?E'fe£ mtor-Psrier, M. Dupeqr has tbe beet Pabis, June 26.—The official journal publishes the following*call: "In oar capacity M president of the national aaaembly Irammon the chambers to meet In oongreaa;at Veraalllea on Wedneeday, One rfalod; tathe "P. xTl52unixr-LuootjB." The president sank back unconscious. He was at once taken to the perfecture and the most skillful surgeons in the city were summoned Meantime Santo was arrested.The news spread swiftly to every part of the city. Infuriated crowds filled the streets. Before 10 o'clock an Italian restaurant bad been sacked and the police were obliged to strain every nerve to protect the Italian consulate. Immediately after the president was ■tabbed the horses attached to his carriage were started at a gallop for the prefecture. The president lay limp in the carriage. His eyes were closed and he was apparently lifeless - His clothes had been loosened, so that the red sash of the legion of honor was displayed. On his left side near the waist u wet red spot told the whole story of hla nwnd. He was lifted with the greatest oare from the carriage and was carried to his room on the first floor. There he was laid on the bed in which he had slept the night before, and Dr. Oallleton, the mayor «f the city, examined the wound. The young assassin's full name was given by him at the police station as Cesare Giovanni Santo. He has a very* small moustache, and wore a light brown suit with a peaked cap of the same color. On his way to the station he held his head down and glanced oontinually right and left as if looking for some possible means of escape. Upon being interrogated he professed to know too little of the language to say much more. His Inability to speak much French is rather peculiar, as he has lived at Cette for the last six months and is believed to have been considerably longer in the country. He went from Cette to Lyons Saturday. X workman's book found in Santo's pocket shows that he was born in Moulevesconti, province of Milan. After Dr. Oailleton's examination of the president's wound it was decided that an operation was necessary. Dr. Qllier proceeded to probe the wound. The president thereupon regained consciousness and exclaimed in a clear voloes "How you are hurting me." When the announcement of the president's death was made the city illuminations were immediately quenched and all festivity was stepped. To Elect s Now President. Particulars of the Crime. President Carnot had gone to Lyona to Tislt the exhibition of arts, science* and industries. He left the chamber of commerce banquet, given in his honor, shortly after 9 o'clock and walked to hi* carriage, which was waiting in the Place de la Bourse. He had hardly token his seat when Ceaare Santo, an Italian anarchist, With a newspaper in his hand, pressed through the crowd and sprang upon the carriage tep. President Carnot started slightly. Santo snatched a dagger from the newspaper and plunged it into the president's side near the heart. The prelate administered the sacrament mt extreme unction. Doctor Poncet asked the president: "Do you know your state P M. Carnot, who was then breathing feebly, replied: "Yes, I am dying." The archbishop said: "Tour friends are around you." President Carnot, in an almost inaudible murmur, said: "lam glad to And my friends here." Almost within half a minute after this respiration and pulsations of the heart ceased. Italian* m Paris, June ML—All France is wildly excited over the assassination of President Carnot at Lyons. The last moineiu« of the dying statesman were sad and impressive. The archbishop of  reached the prefecture, where the wounded iff*" was taken, at midnight. He wan at onee admitted to the bedside of the dying president, where ha remained alone with him for a few minutes. What passed between them la not known. President Carnot, according to the statements of the physiefcuM, was in a semi-conscious state. The archbishop withdrew to the adjoining room while the doctors renewed their attentions to the dying man. Within a quarter of an how after the archbiahop left the bedside the death struggles began, and the avchbishop waa recalled to the room. Elect a Mew ftwMsat of the ile> pnbltn — Eflbrta Reatrmin III Feeling Between nesohsws and dared tad ■ Chamber of Piytln Called T« fia«iwra Mm PllWiaii DUptiek wtth —TlabaH imnir la Bl kaat a< aB '91m PMlMv JKniM | HHB BVvwBBIWHBt AeW • WttalO. h2fi 1 - HP ,i * %?Aa fm:Vj"*■ •*• ■'■ V- mf.. 3 * r'i