Punxsutawney Spirit, 1894-11-07

              , - •: ■^y-,. ;,> _ •; .v.- '^;-— "' * '  1KT-IIM LM m IB » f| BrsWfM 'lg B... J/'M' . M Bk MmW^HmW <■ tff . NO* 23 m 25c. year at aa good as e<Jld la6t -si.*5 50 cts# STYLE, MEH TIIBM. & ©ON WANTS TO BE FllEG. olas II.'s Manifesto. rs. of Men's Hand-made ther Driving Boots, Worth SS.OO for -$2-50. 25 Pairs of Men's Oil Grain Boots, Worth 94 50 for W2.BO. ,ys' and Children's Leather Boots at Bargain Prices. i i -*flg •> IK Lines butter selected than ever. Better Values for the money than «ver. luag Proof Boots, Lumberman's Robbers, Fine Overshoes, New Style Mackintosh Coats, Clothing and Furnishiug Goods. The moHt difficult of alt cor Hutu to produce in a nuralDg corset THOMSON'S ULOVB FITTING art rerv string, nlmpl* In adjuatment. comfortable, perftctly fitting, and growing in popularity. CORSETS. aud QUALITY. WE ARE To Keep You Warm. Is what You Want 'ERGOftTS o My 6iothino l xxn. NTER IS 60WN6 ounKmciiiMEi PUNXSTJTAWNEY, P. , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. Underwear Bargains NURSING THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING The Great Battle To Be Fought To-morrow. in Ladies' Vests Another lot of "OUR LEADER" LADIES' $1.75 Our New SHOE surp»?w» tiny thin* we rver offered Jar Pi $1.00 - - -jstai In FINENESS, SOLD lit sCXTisrnsrinsrG-ii.A.nvt Werwear and Furnishing Goods. Remember it is cheaper to buy Clothing than to pay doctor's bills. We have an immense stock of Men's, Boys'and Children's Suits aud Overcoats that we propose to sell cheap. No man need be cold when we will sell him an overcoat for $5, $6, 17, 18, $9, $10, $12 and $15. Remember these are good coats, not like the coats sold a few years ago for the prices above named. Wool goods is what wo sell. Men's and Boys' Suits, all wool, for $6, $8 and ' $10, the same goods you paid $10, $12 and $15 for one year ago. EMMIE IN1EIIC0 WIN8L1 »W BLOGK. REVILING DR. ZACHAR1N Called a Poisoner. The Dead Czar's Physician People Killed and Buildings Destroyed. 'e have a lot of Woolen Underwear, broken sizes, that we sing out at cost. Here is a chance to save money on Un- ar '( f [eckwear, a fine new stock, Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens. leather Boots and Oast Rubber Boots, Arctics, Lumberman s , Overshoes, all styles. Cheap Felt Boots, Ac. [ats and Caps, all the late styles, Plush and Cloth Caps, all 'runks, Satchels, Valises, Umbrellas, Macintosh Coats. Vienna, Nov. 5.—Emperor Frana Joseph has ordered mourning for four weeks at the Austrian court. The Russian diplomatists and many other Russian subjects took the oath of allegiance yesterday in the chapel of the Russian embassy. The Austrian lower house adjourned out of respect of the czar's memory, after the president had spoken at some length of the char's death. Audiences in the Princess Alix Anointed at liivadia— Humored Changes Impending i" High Government OIHcos—Vienna and Berlin Papers Command Nlch- Theatres—Prayers and Succeeds Song—I>rIvors Dessert Street Cars and Coachmen Their <wv PUNX8UTAWNE Y, Worth Talking About ecial Bargain IP FBRNI8HMS IHOOSE, PRICE CL0TEIM& •:NORTH'S:- PA. Sale Hartford, Conn., Nov. 5.—Ex-Got. Bulkeley withdrew his name as a candidate for state senator from the First district on the McGovern republican ticket. Austin Bralnard of the state central committee, nominated for first representative on the same ticket, also withdrew, as did Col. C. L. Burdett. nominated for representative on the regular ticket. This leaves the republican ticket for senator and representatives—senator, Francis H. Parker, (regular); representatives, William H. Watrous (regular); Edward R. Faxon (McQovern). Bulkeley Withdraws. ? / Ladies' Chess Championship. New York, Nov. 6.—Mrs. J. W. Sho» waiter and Mrs. H. Worall, of Brooklyn, will begin in that city to-day, a match for the ladies' chess4 championship of the Uulted States. 24 Pairs of Light Weight Shoes, Worth *2.50 for #1.38. oomb was exn from 1 Tllney -k lane, we«t London of Lord Esher, t this number. The and the windows a dozen numbers up -hed, plaster was ■> and the occtK the street; (d. Is a fashionable house of Justice tenced the Walsall — recently conand Giuseppe lie Carnot. It la lomb was set by >ok Brett's hsaaa ▼kins. I.'s  e disputes as to tka reatment contlna*. >elleve In Dr. Zaebcancer of the Ut- . Alexander IH.1 n with Zacharl'JL ' ted by the <U» ilde of the Hij .'.toms pointing: tt s reported that M physician Lvw ■ectness of s not likely Oik wlllpemltwt The neighborhood one. At No. 6 is thi Hawkins, who sentei anarchists and mort demned Francis Polti Farnaro, alias Bip' surmised that the anarchists who  for that of Justice Ha The windows for the street were smash-, loosened from the celllns* pants fled panlc-strlcker Nobody was woun<* Nobody Hurt, But All the Window* in the Vicinity Shattered. London, Nov. 5.—A ploded at mldnlKstreet, corner of Pi don. Kelffnald Bret. lives In the house l. door was shattered were blown to powder BOMB EXPLODED IN LONDON. St Elmo Store, A pair of CTm State FREE with m Bo# toft ml trcrcwt IM Hi * ?•;' •' . t 'Vvi!''I I The earthquake was preceded by a rumbling subterranean noise followed by a movement of the ground from north to south. This was followed in a few seconds by another undulating and stronger Ylbration from west to east, which In turn was succeeded by a shock from northwest to southeast. The three shocks coming as they did from different quarters badly cracked ♦he Btrohgest buildings. Tflll chimneys fell and walla standing north and south suffered great damage. From telegraph advices from central and southern Mexico the disturbance is shown to have covered the state and federal districts of Mexico and lasted from one to four minutes. Seven distinct shocks were felt at Jojutla, in the state of Morelos and smart shocks Were felt at Tulancingo In the state of Hidalgo. At OJusco, an Indian and his wife were crushed to death under the roof of their adobe house. Being a holiday and one of the chief festivals of the year, the theatres were thronged and panics ensued. Several people were hurt in the rush of exit and many women went into hysterics. The songs on the stage were succeeded by impassioned prayers for forgiveness and confession of error. The plays were generally abandoned and the audiences remained in the seats kneeling in prayer. Traffic was completely abandoned at the first premonition. Drivers deserted the street cars and coachmen their hacks to kneel in prayer along with the throngs sending up their supplications. In palace and in humble home nothing but prayer was to be heard. The threatened destruction was made more solemn by the ringing of bells In the swaying church towers. Not a church was injured by the twisting. The entire police force of the city was kept busy during the night in attending to the casualltles occasioned by falling walls and brought in for temporary treatment before being removed to the hospitals. In Belem and other prisons where many desperate Criminals are confined the scenes witnessed were curious as the walls swayed and the earth cracked, threatening to entomb the Imprisoned Inmates. The convicts, almost without exception fell upon their knees or groveled on the floors of their cells with loud voices crying out prayers and supplications. Many, supposing their end had come shouted out past crimes. This was one of the most dramatic passages In the passing of the event and mar he of use to the officers of the law In unraveling a number of mysterious crimes in Mexico. The supply water pipes leading from Chapultepeo to the city were broken | and the greater part of the city is 1 In dancer of a water famine unless | the connection la soon restored, which : will take some time. The electric lights • were extinguished the dynamo axle in the plant leaping from the bed. Great, cracks in the earth appear in various parts of the city especially in northern mi Ions. •' I Hacks and Kneel in the Streets. Mexico City, Nov. S.—The earthquake which visited this section of the republic Friday evening was the most severe which has been felt since 1858. Reports of damage to life and property are slow in being collected, but it is known that thirteen people were killed In thiB city and at least three at outside points. Many roofs of old buildings fell and In some instances crushed to instant death the occupants of the houses. All the killed are among the lower classes. "It Is stormy weather here, and the wave* off the coast are running house high. It is cold and there Is a piercing wind." The Dally News has this dispatch from Livadla: "Princess Alix, the governor and the mayor received Prince and Prlifeess of Wales upon their arrival. The departure of the family with the body probably will take place on the 8th. The post mortem examination and embalming were performed yesterday and the body now lies In state In the imperial chapel. The ceremony of receiving the Princess Alix into the church passed off without any noteworthy incident. After the usual questions and responses and the giving of absolution, the priest anointed the princess with consecrated oil on the temples, eyes, nose, lips, ears, hands and feet. Then he touched these spots with a sponge dipped in holy water. He proclaimed her conversion and exhorted the onlookers to pray for her. London, Nov. 5.—The Daily News cor-1 respondent in St. Petersburg Bays that Nicholas II. is expected to reach St. Petersburg at he end of the week, ufter a day's sojourn in Moscow where he will receive the homage of the officials and conspicuous citizens. All taverns in Moscow have been closed. A mob j has been In front of Dr. Zacharin's house all day shouting that he is a j poisoner and the nwirderer of the czar, j The government caused much needless suspicion and excitement by wfthhold- j ing the news of the czar's death until the morning of the following day. j St. Petrsburg, Nov. 6.—A dispatch dated yesterday at Yalta says that everybody at Livadla praises enthusiastically the czarina's devotion, bravery and coolness throughout the last trying days. Berlin, Nov. 5.—Prof. Leyd*n has telegraphed to a medical friend here that the czar's death came from complications do to infraction of the left lung. Obstructive clots were oonveyed Into the lung owing to the failure of the circulation three days before death. The csar died during an attack of dyspnoea, Leyden says, sitting up, surrounded by his family and fully conscious till the last. There are rumors here of changes impending in the highest government offices. One is that Prince LobanofT will be recalled from the Vienna embassy to replace XL de Giers. On the other hand, M. de Giers is said to have the czar's full confidence, to be prized by him as a cautious and moderate statesman, and to have been selected to compose the Imperial manifesto. Berlin, Not. 5.—The Russian authorities are allowing unusual privileges to newspaper men and are sparing them much of the usual trouble with dispatcher and passports. Permits to accompany the funeral train from Odessa to St. Petersburg have been Issued, but all persons concerned are very reticent aa to the fuaeral preparations ana aceeaa to the palaoe la virtually impossible for all save princes and a few state ewjnciUors. Milan, Nov. B.—The Secolo publishes a letter from Prince AllsofT, a Russian nllilllst, now In Lugano. He says that he learna from nihilistic sources which are above suspicion as regards trustworthiness, that the csar was poisoned with small doses of phosphorus. The process of poisoning, he says, began on March 1, last. Allsolf adds: "The saviors of Russia will now be safe." Vienna and Berlin newspapers commend the dignified, promising and pacific tone of Nicholas n.'s manifesto. Mrs. Bullitt was married to her present husband two years ago. She was the widow of Gen. Ransom, and was worth $1,000,000. She was 60 years old and Col. Bullitt past 70. He had no property, but was a great beau and man of fashion In spite of his years. He was deeply mortified when his wife notified him to leave. Mrs. Bullitt waa about the only woman in Kentucky who sympathized with Col. Breckinridge dTurlng the last campaign. She wrote several letters to the newspapers in his favor. Louisville. Nov. 5.—Mrs. Mary Ransom Bullitt has Hied a petition for divorce from her husband, Col. Cuthbert Bullitt. She charges him with cruelty and failure to provide for her, and also says they have lived apart for more than six months. Another charge is that Col. Bullitt has circulated "moat unusual, unseemintfy, violent and untruthful accusations concerning her. Get Out. Mrs. Bullitt Tells Her Hnsband Legislatures have already been chosen In Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Maine and Oregon, which will elect United States senators. These legislatures will choose men of the same political party as that of senators whose terms have expired. The states which will' elect legislatures to-morrow which will h*ve the naming of United States senators are California, Colorado, Delaware. Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Montana. Nebraska, New Jersey, New Hampshire, NoMh Carolina, .South Carolina, South Dakota,  see, Texas, .Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming. Each of these states elects one senator except Michigan, Montana, North Carolina and Wyoming, where two senators are to be chosen. In the upper house there are at present forty-four democrats, thirtysix republicans, three populists and the two stiver senators from Nevada. In addition to the twenty-one new legislatures -which will,elect United States senators, there Is a possibility of New York's legislature having to name a suocessor to Senator Hill. His election as govetM? and the election of a republican ItgUfeture at Albany would lose the d«n|e§fct§* vote la the United States senate. Tne states which elect governors on Tuesday are: California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Netoaska, Nevada. New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, *outtt Carolina, South Dakota?, Tennessee Te*as and Wr- Jn Louisiana the stampede of the augy planter* to the republican party tome weeks ago made a gain of three congressmen in that state possible. Recently the democrats have" injected the race issue Into the campaign and now claim that they will hold the state Intact In Georgia the populists carried several districts at the recent state election, and claim that they will carry them again Tuesday. They also expect to gain several representatives In North Carolina, Texas and the silver states. In New York city four congressional districts which art easily democratic in other years are in danger of being lost to that party by reason of two democrat* being in the field against one republican in each district. The State democracy and Tammany Hall have failed to come to an understanding and the republicans stand a good chance of carrying three out of four districts. While the republicans may not get a majority they will come bo near it that the populists with the gains they expect to make will hold the balance of power. The present house has 2H democrats, 126 republicans and 12 populists. There will be 356 members In the next house and either of the leading parties must elect 179 men to obtain eontrol. The republican managers express themselves as confident of electing at least 210 representatives, while the democrats say that though they may lose one or two of their present congressmen they will surely gain enough others to make their representation 230 In the next house. Greater popular interest centers in the fight for re-election of William L. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee and author of the original features of the present tarifl bill. Both republican and democrati< campaign committees have sent ora tors of national renown into his dis trict in West Virginia, and the resul of the election will be anxiousl? watched. The democrats, on the other hand, claim that they will hold their own except In two or three Btates where the populists hare made rapid strides. It is pretty generally conceded by unbiased observers that the democratic majority In the lower house will be decreased, while both the populists and republicans will make gains. state officers have been held. Kach of these states has elected full republican delegations. Republicans claim that this is a republican year, and predict a reversal of the present status of the two parties in the house. They have made the tariff the main issue, and count upon gains in nearly all northern and westei** states and also in several southern states. Oregon, elections of ?n and New York, Nov. 5.—The campaign of 1894 is at an end. It "has been a stirring one In many states and the American people are aroused as seldom before in a year in which th« presidency is not at stake. Issues ot Importance have been presented, and the verdict of the people at the polls to-morrow is expected to practically determine which will be the dominant party in 1896. ■ Forty-one of the fortyfour states in the union elect representatives to the fifty-fourth congress, and twenty-one states elect legislatures which choose United States senators. The make-up of both houses of congress Is therefore before the people. Besides this twenty states elect governors, nine elect minor state officers, and three states, New York, California and South Carolina, vote upon Important constitutional amendments. In three states, Maine, Vermont and ernora and Other Officers. It IT 111 Practically Determine Which Will Be the Dominant Party la IMA-Forty-one States Elect Representative* and Twenty Elect Govt Alexander Ik Berlin, Nov. S.—The czar's malady and Many expert* here arin's diagnosis ot ney». Dr. Hlrsch. body physician, agree Prof. Ltjrden, If perm» lly, will dlsctoM hla aiov and describe the symptoms Brlght's disease. I» ' a letter to a Berlli has admitted the co rin's diagnosis. It the Imperial family —  statement aa to Urinl treatment (• the remits of the post awtwi nation. v. ;  m* - m- •v: , * IfHf . ... • m V t a. ■ IK