Punxsutawney Spirit, 1895-11-27

              Removal Sale Befo ESTABLISHED 1888. AWMEY. OF OUR STORE. WILL BE CLOSED On Thanksgiving. Talk About Sthsil Report. We can sell you a good Dress JShoe for - WHITBSVILLK. We can sell you a good Calf Shoe, razor-toe, for Keip'e Who Pay tbe Printer. We can sell you all kinds of Fine Shoes, patent leather enamel, winter russet, for All kinds of Rubber Shoes. Snag Proof Boots, Leather Boots. Our Ladies* "Leader." Underwear, both vests and drawers, are ribbed, heavy fleece lined, and with gussets wider the sleeves. If we had to buy them now they would cost us over twenty-five cents, but by placing our order before they were made, and for a large quantity, we can sell them for 25c. each. Only a few of some sizes left.  The opening event of this week is a very remarkable Special Ribbon Sale which will attract buyers by the richness and beauty of the goods, and their exceedingly low prices. Th9 goods are all new and fresh, of the latest Btyles for dress trimmings and fancy work. Such an opportunity to lay in a stock of ribbons for holiday and gift purposes, at extremely low prices, is a very rare one. See quality, get prices, and compare. Special Ribbon Sale. E. CDHNINGHAM & SOU, unequalled for style, beauty and excellence, and every price is adjusted to the lowest possible level Table Oil Cloth. New stock received this week. Elegant patterns. Prices very low. KISSES' SCARLET DRAWERS. About 50 pairs placed on the bargain table to close 'em out quick; former price seventy-five cents, closing out price 35c pair. Women's Gloves. Next to impossible to find better black dollar gloves than thoie we are selling. Ladies' Jackets. Our assortment of Jackets is WINSLOW BLOCK, PUNXS'Y. at the services. Let us throw our grejudices aside and come out next unday with the determination to do something. Church services at 11 a. m. in the M. E. church and at 2 p. m. in the C. P. church. Sunday school in the morning at 10. JOHN B. BAIR. Bam Whit taker had • then ting match last Tbindif. He bought hli turkey* at and near Bjkeirllle, and on aocount of the large namber that be had pwchasad, he coneloded to have the match at the Tillage abov* mentioned. B*ynoldsvllle tamed oat enmaaie, and it any of the resident* of Bykeevllle got a tarkey I have up to thle hoar failed to reootvo a report of It. There wai 48 ThaokiglTlng bird* brought to thle town, and aa Bam only had 40 to itart on, it It promoted that Ore turkey* were gobbled on the way bom*. Boott MoGlellaad may loom np as a pa*- •tble oandldata for the effloe of A**emblyman when the proper time eome* for looming. W*U, Boott ha* the proper element* within htm to make for hlm**l( and hi* con■tltnent* a good record. If he come* Into the field he will be a hard man to down, a* hi* friend* are legion. And Dr. J. W. Fouat I* certain to be a oandidate if hi* health continue* good Th* Doctor I* well < known and popular. I Wo are likely to have a lofllolont supply of meat thl* winter ft we only have the required article la our inilde pocket* with which to procure It. Io addition to the htu old market*, two now onee hare reoently been added. John Bhultxe In the Rea bntlding, and a Cool Spring man namod Bsltz, In the Ort Bmlth building. W.T. Cox will oartalaly ba a candidate for bfUiHTi koMn at tki forthcoming prfmaria*, Mr. Oox la t thorough builnaaa maa and ku alwaya baaa a lottd Bapabllcml Should ha raealTa tha nomination tha lntar»it» o( hit oonatltnaata would ba ear*- folly looked altar, aa ba folly uadcrttaida tha want* of tha paopia la tbU jorlidteUoa. Shooting matohta ara all tha rage J ait at thla aaaaoa. Thara waa oaa at Hopkia'i mill on Friday aad Mart Hatrlok will have rfaothar a* Tnaaday. ■vary panaa aad thair lamBtaa «S ba nppUad by tha time OM«a WanMi had ta IriU M with a bateh«r Mr. Id. Black welt, at tha Hotal DUfaaaa, aad Jama* Swell, of tha Hotal Balaap, flatted aaaie lady Maada la DaBota oa Tbwaday. Thay rataraad tha tollowlag day remarkably wall plaaaad with thaataalvaa aad tito psopU hi gwMfsIa Mia* Mora OriMmaa, Hrj, J. F. Dunn, G*o. W. Hubbard, Mr*, bottle Jordon, Mill Clare Maxwell, Hr«. Amanda Dyers, Mrs John Moaei, Mrs. John O'Onnen, Mis* Lottie Steffy, W. Walker. Foreign—L. Qnstad son. Following I* a list of letter* remaining unclaimed in the Punxsuta wney, Fa., poetoflco for the week ending November 23rd, 1886: CHAS. A. JUNKS, P. M. —"Qloriana" I* a faro* oomedy by Jaaae Mortimer aod ran fir 150 nlghte In New York City playing to racked bonsai every night. Ml** Ada Van Ecta'icompany play'lag ' Qloriana" at thj op*ra loose next Wednesday evening, Is tall to bo an exoellent one. Report of tb* Holenbaagh eohool for month ending November 15,1895: Number of icholari enrolled, melee 38; female) 89; total 67. Average attendance, malee 34; female* 37; total SI. Per cent, of attendance daring month, malee 85 per cent; female! 91 per cent. Namce of thoee rrecent every d*y: Charley Oarlif, Albert Oartte, George Brooloni, Boyd Snyder, Willi* Boeder, Alonca Delbler, Charley Bhlok, Alonio Shirey, John Sherry, Vera Hfmee, David Hlmee, UUei Hlnderllter, Iiaaa Hlnderllter, Cora Brooloni, Hand Hlmei, Hand Powell, Carrie Powell, Carrie Kllogenamltb, Badla Kllogenemith, Llllle Kllngenimlth, Ida Sherry, Annie 8herry, May Bnyder and Annie Boynder. C. B. Bmathers, teacher. Men's Shoes I CAPITAL STOCK, • 950,000 Snrp and Undivided Profits 80,000 We can sell you a good Working Shoe for $1.25 (Worth $1.50 if bought to-day.) B. O. WINSLOW, Presides!. JOHN H. FINK, Viae President. LON PANT ALL, Cashier. J, E. PANT ALL, Assistant C»shier. W. 8. CA13WWOOD. BookksepM, The institute at Locust Lane last Friday night was well attended, although the inclemency of the weather kept many away. A fair representation of educators was present and a good interest maintained. "Our State appropriation" was discussed by W. H. Ayers, H. M. Hudson, and others. Mr. Hudson showed how the law was being violated inasmuch as the appropriations were not being used "to make our schools more proficient." One speaker, an ex-teacher, talked in favor of lowering the teacher's salary, •aying "twenty-five dollars a month is plenty for teachers." His profound remarks were vociferously applauded. Miss Belle Smitten gave a Brief but well prepared talk on "Opening exercise." B. L. Stiver carried off the honors of the debate. The institute throughout was a success, and injustice to the teacher in charge, Miss Ella Braughler, it behooves us to extend congratulations. sioning great sorrow and much annoyance to his own people in particular and the community in general. He has been staying for some time with his brother near Covode when he was arrested on Monday night of last week charged with certain irregularities. Constable F. J. Moot, assisted by Archie Fuller, Cal. Good and Clel Brady, made the arrest but not without some difficulty, as George has a knack of defending his person, and on this occasion brandished an ugly knife. When taken to Indiana Walker ordered the Sheriff to place Deputy Good behind the bars. 1.50 Albert Jordan, R. 0. Window, John H. Fink. T. FuMI, Jacob Zeltler Robert Catderwood, John R. Pantall, W. W. Window. DIRECTORS: tSTDrafti (old on all principal ettlM. Money loaned on approved iecority. Collection* made at all polnta. Depoiltor*' aoeonnta eollotted. 2.50 Blaee Lilt Wadaaedajr. Iatareattag Thing* Whioh Have Happened 5.00 fe Guarantee all the Hoods ve Sell! H. J. bOEB. ST. ELMO STORE Daniel Dinger, Ponx'j, Jen. 1, '>7. Jemei MoCreight, Reynolderille, Jul 1, T»7. Tom Tapper, Raynoldiville, Jan. 1, *t8. H. Alex Stoke, ReynoldaTtlle, Jan, I, 'M. Ab Reynolde, RejnoldevlUe, Jan. 1. '07. Alex Hiaton, Bejnoldirille, Jan. 1, '97. Wee. Bee, ReynoldiTiUe, Jan. 1, 'W. Jamee Jobneon, Reynold* Yillo. Jan. 1, 'M. Urej Broadband, ReynoldeTille, Jan. 1, '97. J. 8. Morrow, ReynoldeTille, Jan. 1, '97. Frank C. Miller, ReynoldeTille, Jan. 1, '!*- W«. T. Co*. RefnoldeTllle, Jan. 1, '9T. Geo. H. Mnndorff, ReynoldeTille, Jan. 1, tl. Walter Spry, ReynoldeTille, Jan. 1, *»T. Davit HoCraekeo, BeynoldeTille, Jan. 1, "98» Prieeter Bra*., HeynoldirWe, Jan. 1, 'M. Dr. J. B. Neale, ReynoIdiTille. Jm. 1. '««- Jane »£'95* J • Dr. J. H. Murray, ReynoldeTille. Jan. 1, '97, T. B. Qall, Dayton, Pa. Jan. 1, #7. W. W. arallae, TroatTiUe. Jan. 1, '96. A. H. Tucker, Ponx'y, Augnet 1, '94. A. 0. Little, Harrleburg, (new). Abram Keeelar, Newtonbnrg, Jan. 1, '91. Cbriet Kroner, lindeey, Jan. 1,'96. L. F. McSwiney, WlUett, Pa., Jan, 1.•»». K. H. Koaa, Horatio, (new.) Mm. Mary Hiekoz, Blreno, Oklahoma, Jan. 1, 'W. O. O. Shaffer, Coeode, October 1, '9fc J. M. MeKee. Kent, Pa., Jan. 1, '97. D. A. Hamilton, Hamilton, Fa.> (new.) Irwin Slmpeon, Lindeey, Jan. 1, 97. Under thli head we will publlih each week the namee of thoee who have paid their enbicrlptloai or added their] namee to our Hit during the week preceding, his will lerve not only ae a receipt eh owing toe time to which the paper ia paid, but will be an aeeuranoe to thoee who eend money bymall that their remittance* hare reached ai lately: James Uncaplier, Mineral Park, Arli. Jan 7, *9C» D. H. Jones, Anita, (n«w). MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHER. I lion Wantei. —The "Bloomer Olrie" wUl be the kttn» tlon at tbe opera boote on Friday and Bitarday evenlnge of next week. It ia laid to tobeiraat. Administrator's Notice. Tbuitt & Wixosbt, Attoraqri. Lttun Of Adminlatrstion upon U» Wtato at »,.J» >n.w, ww ■ST1"* Qtaaas.ftk. Motor IS. MM. AS»l«Utrtor. A very fanny enetoiy oomedjr wtu be pra■eawd In the oy«ra honee on WtlMMT craning next. rue people oonseated with It aM dfit etaea cootedtane, and the plqr aaaaot f«U to ploaea.. ,, x 12ti iHSfttaget tb* Bona B*lUtaa aad Urn tor il>« WMtio* ol oaoiBM/ to Mil on Biisiwir IS. I will pay u good price in cash for ail kinds of Scrap Iron and Metal. Alto Old Bnbber, Brass, Copper, Lead and Zinc. Persona having any inch material for aale ean call at mv residence-near the Lower Iron Bridge, or address M. COHN, Box 158, Pnnxsutawney, Pa. 19 w6* The recent rata hu rendered it onneoeeeary 19 rna the watar train from DnBol» to Big BoMhr mines. The company la ta nowlaa eorry that Frorldaaoa lata Treated to atop Mm trala. Oca— * Ooaaor, of tba Dillmaa Hotel, katehsred a kog Uat week. Tkey engaged aaa of onr teat worksmaa to pat oat Ita light, when attar akoottog It saw Hnaa Daniel Oofla, who la ooanaotad with tba Carnegie Qaa Company, of FUtebnrg, la ▼tilting bli brother Meurtoe, of the City Hotel, and bla alater Mr*. F. F. Bolder, of thla plaoa. George Hard log ratnrnad from Florida on Friday and will maka Reynotdsrllle hla abiding plaoa la the fa tore. There are two many froete la the land of the orange to antt George. John Young and Abram Myrott hare removed from thla plaoa ta Baaaktree. They are mlaera, bat failed to got work hero, heaao their exit. The W. R. O. wt op a nJca little rapper for the Grand Army boya on Friday »T«n-log after they had Initiated two more la dtu Into the order. Patrick Daly died of oonawnptlon on Friday at 10 p. m. Hla remalaa were laid to reat ta tha Catholic oematary oa Monday at 9 a. m. Hater*. B. Laekmaa, 'Bqalre Joseph Wllaoa, W. B. Brown and Oa* Fraaa, all of Fonxantawney, were In oar olty laat week. Oaorga Mrtllngf, 0—«l Mim|« ot thi Bhawmnt nit dm, ipNt Saaday with ht« family In this pltw. Harry Behlablg li home from Buffalo and la enjoying hlmeelC with the boya and gtrle. Joeepb Hatehlnaob epent the entire week In the Beechwoodi arriving home Batnrday evening. Deputy Sheriff Qeo. Q. Qoorley waa In town Saturday. Why do not more of oar people turn oat to chnrch and Sunday school ? Is it not one of the redeeming qualities of a young man or woman ? "Oh," we tay, "there is no intereat then. It is the same thing over and over." But we do not atop to think that it la interesting just to the extent that we make it Interesting. We are certainly thankful for such institutions. Then we should show our thankfulness and appreciation of them by being In attendance Quite a number of the children of this vicinity have been attacked with measles and chicken pox. With due care the parents can do much to prevent the spreading of the diseases. Teachers should be careful not to permit any one having a contagious ailment to enter the school. By so doing they can do much to allay the sickness of the community. The miners of this section have gotten but one day's work in three weeks. This is very discouraging to them, no doubt, as they are in need of steady employment. W. S. Postlewait, who has been in the employ of C. M. Carrier for the past summer, spent Sunday with his friends in this place. He will return to Carrier in a few days. Miss Annie Postlewait went to Horatio last Monday, where she will be engaged in dressmaking. She is an expert and worthy of patronage. Harry Groye, teacher of Fordham school, has been quite ill for a few days. His sister had charge of hia school daring his illness. Miss Ella Lloyd, who had been attending Clayville school for some time, is now home attending school in this place. J. B. Means and Clark Minish attended the meeting of the Republican committee at Brookville last week. John Davis, a resident of Fordham, left for Fayette county a few days ago, where he intends moving in a short time. Miss Vera Means, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is now ■lowly recovering. Some detestable wretch recently entered Geo. W. McConaughey's commissary and violated the eighth commandment by carrying off some fresh pork and six pounds of choice butter. The third quarterly meeting of the United Evangelical church lor Marchand Station will be held December 8. Preaching by Rev. Bach, of Indiana, Saturday evening at 7.30. Sunday at 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. Everybody is invited. Rev. Gibson, a former pastor of Covode Presbyterian congregation, made a brief call at Wm. Mottern's Monday. Rev. Gibson is now located at Bridgewater, Beaver county, Pa. Rev. H. D. Harshberger, of Worthville, accompanied bv his daughter Grace and Miss Olie Geer visited his son-in-law, Jacob Zener last week. Dora Moot, Clara Wlngert, Zilla Roiborough, Grace McConaughy. Laura Booser, Beolah Wlngert, Mary McConaughy, Lottie Wineert, Kile Fuller, Moras Homan, Craig Booser, and Boy Wineberg each attended the grammar grade in the Marchand public schools without missing any clays during the month ending November 22. The Institute to be held in the Lutheran chuich at Trade City, November 29 and 30, promises to be the event of the season. A good program has been prepared and the people over there never fail to make a success of what they undertake. James M. Work, ex-County Commissioner, died at his home in Marion Centre early Saturday morning. He retired Friday evening apparently in his usual good health, cut in the after part of the night awakened suffering with heart trouble and in less than two hours was a oorpse. Being a man of pleasant address he had many friends. He was sixty-six years old. George Walker has again taken up his winter residence in the oonnty baa tile. As is generally known he has bam in a semi-melancholy state of mind for a number of years oooa- A. P. Sutter, travelling salesman for J. Blumenthal's tobacco and cigar establishment of Altoona, was here yesterday. John Dorn, Jr., who has been in 'otter county for the past six lonths, returned home last week. Captain G. A. McLain, of Indiana, accompanied by his daughter Delia, are visiting friends in this place. J. M. Xener raised 1486 bushels of coru this aeaaon. Don't'forget the banquet to-night. Ed. Simpson lost and found a mule. Postmaster Mottern has recovered rom an attack of quinsy. ID MENTION. Thomas B. Allison, of Eleanora, spent Sunday at the residence of his father. Mrs. Will Brilheart is suffering from a fever relapse. Mrs. Williams is convalescent.Thomas Shepherd and wife, of Cherrytree, visited Mrs. L'zzle Beam last week. Mrs. George Patchiu, of Cherrytree, waa the guest of Mrs. J. M. Zener laat week. PUNX8TJTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1895. NO. 25 m w • £•• ' r■' • - JM ja :> 'JH£j|Hl 1^^ *y :'jHP* ••4M. . m voL.xxm ' .