Punxsutawney Spirit, 1895-04-24

              Customer* u; at good M Ma utnal •9.00 shoe. mtttt PA* WEDNESDAY, APRIL 34,1805. I y) HXtl? vol. xxn. #tlM ALITY! E. CVNNIN HAM & SON. Tfcro Women &M Throe Off. II i i Shirting. Big variety of colors, checks and stripe?. As many or as few yards as you want at 6c yard. l*adies Shoes. A new line, pointed and narrow square toes, fine, good fitters Stylish. Our price 02 pair. / * * - f* * i This Week We tell you about lines of goods that are very, very cheap, and they are "firstclass perfect goods. DreM Goods. All wool cashmeres, yard wide, new goods, (received last Saturday) perfect in every way at 22c yard, regular price 35c. Black, brown, tan. two itnlN inn, tttd. blu«. Bleached Sheeting. 2i yards wide, heavy weight, usual price, 23c, our price ISC yard. Come quick. t consul uursas E. CUNMN6HAH & SOU THIS WEEK WINDOW WEST SHOW Others talk quality only and sacrifice worth to bulk. Our plan is to give the BE8T QUALITY in the LAftGJSBT QUANTITY, mora and better goods for a dollar than any store iu town. , v'/ * r it *■ ' ' t •s:' As for Example 4<; i j f L; i 1? '■ T • r r»t, r _ The Ladies 10 cent and the I for 25 cnts Seamless Hose In I HOW GOOD ? That is one of the questions ever confronting the buyer of dry goods. The other is "How much?" Some dealers oontlna «iy (harp upon the qaalit of their goods ana try to grve them a fictitious value by asking an ex* traordinary price. ' , WINSLOW. BLOCK, PUNX'X. Fill LEGITIRUTE TRADE JOHN B. BAIR JOHN B. BAIR — 1 Taken froa Vheir Gwdi it n Early Hour Sunday Mornlai Nw Greenville, Ate* by One Hundred Armed Mop—They Were Accused I » White Mm, Montgomery, Ala., April.i».--A gentleman J tut arrived from OreenvlUe, All) forty miles South of here, reports that five negroes were lynched near there Saturday night. Just before his train left Greenville the sheriff of the county came into town. He reported that in pawing through the Buckalow plantation, three miles distant, he had found the five negroes. Three Men and Two Women. There were three men and two women. Thsy were hanging by their necks to trees. Their bodieg were cold and they had evidently been dead for sever*! hoars. Saturday night news reached Greenville of the brutal murder near Butler, in that county, of Watts Mnrphy, a popular young white man, by three negroes. Murphy was a nephew at the lfcte Got. Watts of this city. Murdered and Burned Hla Body. 1 After murdering him, the negroes placed his body in a brush heap and burned the .heap. The debris was examined and parts of the victim were found* The balance of the body had been con* sumed. An investigation was instituted* Three negroes were arrested. One of the negroes confessed the crime, implicating two other men and the negro women. the Posse. A posse who had charge of the negroes started from Butler Springs, a distance of sixteen miles west of Greenville, with the prisoners at about 10 or 11 o'clock Saturday night with the object of placing them all in the county jail for trial. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning, at a lonely place, the party was halted and commanded under pain of Instant death to be still. A hundred armed men took the five prisoners from the guards and hung them to limbs of trees leaving their bodies dangling there. Strong Instructions Sent Ambassador Eustis. Spain To Guarantee to the United States Protection. MECCA foljGIUMS TO BUY YOURSELF  'Shirts. Clothing, Shoes- r: 'i Hats Her Injuries. 'Bordentown, X. J., April 82.—Mrs. Parnell's condition 8hows no improvement. If anything she is worse than ,at any time since the assault upon her. She is still only semi-conscious, and her death seems probable. There is no clpe as yet to her assailant. SOUS. PABKELL WORSE Feared That She May Not Survive New fork, April 22.—John N. Stearns, a well known temperance advocate and worker, died yesterday at hla home in Green point. He was born at North Ipswich, N. H., on May 24, 1830, and when he was seven years old joined the coldwater apmjr, a juvenile temperance orgafaUatiML He belonged to the United Mosaic Temple of Honoi% And was the grand worthy templar of the grand temple of the state of New York in 1866, and In 1876 was chosen most worthy templar of the supreme council of North America. DEATH OF JOHN N. 8TBAIt.\8. Ha Was a Well-Known Temperance Advocate and Worker. ONE RIDER S3 YEARS OIA Party of New Yorkers Reach "Washington on Bicycles in Five Days. Washington, April 22. — James B. Townsend, Clement G. Moore, Louis Pooler and C. Wyndham Quinn, who made a wager with certain members of the Michaux club, New York, that they could ride from that city to Washington on bicycles in five days, reached this city last night, having accomplished the trip within the period named and won their wager. Mr. Moore is 52 years of age, and has been riding a wheel but three months. He is consequently very proud of his record. Campos To Mako .the State of Siege Fall as Lightly as Possible in Cuba. Senor de Lome Doubts the Al- lianca Captain's Story — Soro on the American Presto New York, April 32.—A cable dispatch from Havana, Cuba, says: Before sailing for New York Senor IJupuy de Lome expressed himself freely on matters of interest to Americans. Speaking of Marshal Martinez Campos he said: "He brings Instructions, besides his own determination, to make the state of siege fall as lightly as possible on the rest of the provinces. On this basis it will be easy to guarantee to the United States every protecUon'on the part of our government for legitimate trade. The commanders of bur cruisers been instructed to that effect. Doubts the Captaiu's Words. "No doubt the captain of the Oonile do Venadito flred. two blank shots at a suspicious steamer with the object of making It stop. The steamer raised the English /lag and increased her speed. I am in doubt therefore whether it was the Alllanca. It may have occurred to the Ailsa or the Alien, both English liners, going to Kingston. Possibly the captain of the Alllanca put together some information gathered by him and gave it out later as happening to himself and persisted in the allegation hoping to benefit by a claim against the Spanish government." American Press Deceiving. Speaking of the American press Sen or Dupuy said it was unlike that of other countries. "It does not reflect public opinion. It is sensational and gossipy by temperament and custom. Details appear in opposite columns thoroughly inconsistent with 'one another. The American press cannot be taken in earnest. Anybody who feels the pulse of the American people by the press will be deceived. It is not the opinion of the government. We will proceed: with that coolness and sagacity of 'Which Mr. Cleveland has given us so many proofs." wmam EAR, OR ANY ARTICLE IN  i .id 1 Cholera Spreading Rapidly at Kainerun on the Red Sea. Cairo, April 22. — The cholera is spreading rapidly in the quarantine lazaretto at Kameran, on the Bed sea. There have been sixty deaths among the Mecca pilgrims landed by the steamers Mohammad! and Jubeda. The filth in the lazerstto is regarded as the main cause of the outbreak. Forest Ftreejln Plymouth, Mass., April 28.—There were four forest fires in the neighborhood of this town yesterday. One was in the neighborhood of West Fond, and it burned over twelve to fifteen 'acres of wood laiid. Another between Fond and Samoset street burned over tea acres of young oaks. The othors were near Wareham and at West Duxbary. First Train in a Week. Sunoock, X, H., April 82—Work trains have bem engaged tor four days on the Cdnoord St Maine railroad tracks repairing the ravage* made by the floods. A train was run between Oonoord and Hookset yesterday afternoon, it being the first one along the west side of the Keiiimac river since Monday last. Sell at Reasonable Prices. Giye Yon Firstclass Goods. lit Your Taste. YOU WILL FIND US ABLE TO • ~ ' : 1 , > . . v t .Please, the Eye. Three Boys Drowned. Philadelphia, April 22.—The first of the usual Sunday drownings that take plaoeaa soon as the weather becomes warm enough to admit of boating, occurred on the Delaware river yesterday afternoon and three boys lost their live*. They were Julioa and Ernest Haefelin and John Miller. Yacht Eleanor at Hong Kong. . Norwich, Conn., April 22.—A cablegram received from W. A. Slater, dated song Kong April 10, states that the iteam yacht Eleanor, with a partly from .his city, has arrived at Hong Kong. TUe ■acht will immediately proceed to rapan. All on board are' well. Toe Sleanor left New London last fall for a wo years' cruise around the world. MKBl EX-GOV. PORTER'S ATTACK Ex-Lieut. Gov. Hanna Stricken with Vertigo at Indianapolia Indianapolis, April 22.—Ex-Lieutenant Governor Thomas Hanna, who was ex-Governor Porter's running mate in 1880, suffered an attack of vertigo in the county treasurer's office Saturday that was similar to the attack which prostrated Mr. Porter Friday evening. Mr. Hanna was unconscious thirty minutes. Both ex-Governor Porter and ex-Lieutenant Governor Hanna are expected to be mtlrely recovered in a few days. Models and Machinery  Pari*, April 82.—A fire In (he school of art and lnduatries at Chalons-«ur- Marne has destroyed the models and machines that were preparing (or the exhibition to be held in Paris in 1200. The loss will amount to about 1,000,- 000 francs. it a. * ■. w. nrrrn. ItWlHih. P*r«al» To Celebrate His Mother'* Birthday. Canton, O., April tt—Got. McKlniey and wife came here Saturday night to celebrate the elghty-slxlh birthday of the smnot'i mother which occurs today. Mr*. MiKlalw, senior, walked to church yesterday en the arm of the governor. Death of aa Old Bank President. New Britain, Com,, April 32.—Augustus P. Collins, president*! the K*w Britain NatlanaTbank, diod yesterday <of heart fail ore. He wu botnlnlS&and haa beep cog&octed with th*.bank jpo* Ita esUblishme&t la 1880. Be leavS a eon and daughter.  Walte Voted • Mixed Ticket. Denver, Col., AprilSf.—The »Uluiu1 that ex-Governor "Wait* aided In tti election of the republican tleket in Denver thla spring la nnwarranted. Aa governor aald yeeterda? that ha took M aotlrt part in the eampaigi He WW for tke prohibition oandldatea for mayar and clerk, for ana mndidate on American ticket,. Signed by New York, state Lieagne. Baltimore, 1U., April —Jack and Marty Lyston, of this city, have been signed by the Albany, N. X., sUta league club. Both are pitcher* and have made creditable records in minor league clubs in the past few years. Eoole Nor male's Centenary. Paris, April 22—To-day Is the seoond day of the three days' fetes in calibration of the centenary of the Eoole  the chief college, of Prance, where * majority of the leading profeseore • were educated.  New York, April "22.—TharBon. Walter O. Ghreshap, secretary of state, «r> rived te thie Htf iiX evening M Waahlaftetft tni nwafc-to theWtodr* tngton to-night.  Qraktu-ia New York. Kmannel church Morder Case. Ban Francisco, April 22.—There are no new development* la the Xmanuel church murders. It is believed that Chief <hvwley haa some damaging aurprisee which he propoees to spring at the eramlnation today. I In B«U.. r 6LM0 ST0R6. ST. M. J. LOCBf Exclusive Men's and Boos' - Furnisher• I , » ' ' » '.• « f ' f - ■MMMtoMmlitJ liiotnil net to*. ttlMUtl. :=ra3w^55sffiSri5tt5: Aunt, m ; OoL P. H. gchooley Dead. nmliMHii, N. Y., April M>—Ooi. KlchardH- Schooley, the JtiQtr and waU know* fcntwile polltlilsa la weetemNew Yor*diedat hla home U tUa afcy feat owning, aged 81 years. twaMifWMK WS&^tA^JPXSPS. asSrflj£S5ss&5&s New Scheme tor Correct Time. Columbus, lad., April 22.—A dsvioa has been patented here by which the steam whist lea are to be sounded by electricity, from any given point all Um steam whistle* la the United States can be sounded simultaneously, object is for sounding ths whistles on correet time.  gelling Whlakttjr at a Lom. Chicago, April 22.—A speoial from Peoria, I1L, aays: The whiskey trust has nnnonneed a private out of one half cent a gallon. Thl* price is about three cents below the coat of production and is the result of the preset* competition for trade. Fear an Outbreak of Tramps. Laporte, lad., April 22.—It is feared here will boa serious outbreak at La ?aa, Marshall county, where a larpa tody of tramp* have gone into camp. Pfcey have become unusually bold and irecautionanr steps have been taken to eslst any attack that may be made upon Baltimore & Ohio passenger or expreaa rains. Little Bock, Ark., April 28.—A posse of deputy United States marshals under command of deputy Flan Carpenter captared two illicit stills in Pike eounty last sight. Half a dosen moonshiners 4en taken prisoners, the stills destroyed and kaadroda of gallons of whiskey burned.  Says She Murdered Her Step-Fathor. Des Moines, la., April 22.•—Cora Smith, before Judge Spurrier, Saturday, declared she, and not her mother Betsy Smith, murdered Michael Smith, her step-father. Betsy Smith is serving a life sentence for the crime*. The judge set the time for pronouncing judgement. The legislature will be called on to act in the case of Betsy Smith, the governor not having power. Investigation To Do Mado of Summary Court Martial Proc Ings — Waller Taken from Steamship DJemnah and ducted to Fort Saint' NicoL Marseille!!, April 23.—Jonn L. Waller, once United States consul at Tamatave, who arrived hero from Madagascar Saturday afternoon Under guard aboard the steamship Djemnah, has been taken to Fort Saint Nlcoi, where he will be confined until transferred to the civil authorities. Waller is accused by the French of -conspiring with the Hova* against the protectorate In Madagascar. Action Taken nt Washington. Washington, April 22.—'While the action of the French goverment, In having ex-Consul Waller brought to France, under guard, will only add to the amount of indemnity it will "be called upon to pay should Mr. Waller's friends show that the charge upon Which he was mtenoed is baseless, it will facilitate efforts of the department ofHtate to develop fully the facts in the case. to Xtastia. Ambassador Epstls has been instructed to pursue the matter to an end. He will also make a special examination into tha legality Under treaty stipulations of the trial of a citizen of a friendly nation by court-martial, instead of the regular civil tribunal. Moreover, the cose may involve the right of France to exercise jurisdiction over the internal affairs of Madagascar, from which she appears to hava been expressly excluded by the treaty ot 1885, which gave her only jurisdiction over the foreign relations of Madagascar.Senator Voorhces Interested. Washington friends of Mr. Waller are bringing all the influence possible to bear in his behalf upon the state department. Senator Voorhees has had one or two interviews With Secretary Gresfiam, and has presented to.him in a strong light the Importance, as well aa the propriety, of the United State investigating the " * * treatment. After Senator Voorheer Gresham quite ' case he was. Waller's There can be ler incident wil most difficult has had to COi of foreign elf ah. question as to wht Waller's concession. lute grant of -* uable lands ii in rubber trees ducts, which' market It .. every effort had him by other hr desired to seist. so far as the lacti obtained this com legitimate manner Harriaoi Indianapolis, Harrlaon expect*  the trial at Bichmonu think* will be *om' month. He aai<' prabtUr attend the New Jerae; Newark. The i ex-preaident with of his participation  ■ary of the inauguration Washington. •;,hx V V-3 «v Hi *• - t t ■V SSI question ot Wallet's seeing the secretary, „ said he bad found Mr. as much interested In the Urge Concession, no doubt that ;ths W*f-1 prove to be one of the that this administration tend with la its treatmsM rs. It is an interesting »hat has become of Mr. sslon. He had an atisabout 200miles of most Tat Madagascar, abounding . .ud other tropical mas bad partly arranged (s Is veil known here thai ad been made to dispossess holders of concessions, who upon thesa lauds. B*t .u are knoWn Mr. Waller loncession la a perfect^! -«r. ■ Eastern Trip. Lprll 28.—Ex-Prestdsai to go east as soon as .omond ends, which hi some time the first of MS* d last night ha wouM the semi-centennial *4 Historical society ail society will present Ifca >' a gold nlSdal in hmm in the 100th uniiifc tt PrealdsHk WooMOckel'i OMmI OoMov OMi. Weoaaooket, R. L,. AprtI Pet* H. Jfetfdra, 47 JMhffa gsssssiaB "*y. *»* w^UMA !<&<S7vp7<ISSS SVSCJSC? mi 4 "nB&b. CHIZ&RENS' W • ■ . . • • .. "' u - MMM * vV' "i mil m -