Punxsutawney Spirit, 1887-07-27

              ,:S, ': ' Wia >|W. „' ♦ >1 rSmfri:. PUNX3UTAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1887. WE HAVE JUST REturned from the Eastern cities where we have bought the Largest, Finest and Cheapest line of Clothing ever brought to Punxsutawney. Young men who wish a stylish, good fitting suit, should call and examine our mammoth stock. Our Suit Department comprises the nobbiest styles in the country. mizicTAinoT, PA. S ?tafcttyTSe may be fonndat aU time, at mm offlc© in the Campbell building. German laagnage spoken • Member of Board of Pension ■zamlners.  J)E. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Clatvilli, Pa. «»Oftu in Mr. Frederick CrUman'e reaidenceT it-My. T)R. BYRON WINBLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, r*B. B. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PC*XHTTAWH*T, PA. Often bit tervicei t« the people ol Pnnxrotanreey *nd vicinity.  P)R. 8. S. HAMILTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Pmx«rTAw*«T, Pa. Offioe in dwelling. Offert hii terricei to the people ol PmnnuUwney and the »arronndi»B •Suntry.  pR WM. ALTMAN, FETSJCIAN ASD SURGEON, Ptomptawxst, Fa. Offer* bi» professional aer»ice» to the otiierm of Pu&xintfwcev and vicinity.  pR. W. F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SUBQEON, PBWTiCTAWWIT, PA. Ofloe two door* cut of the Po»t Office.  -rvASlEL BAMEY, AITORXE 7-A T-LA W, (88 r. S. W„ Washington, S. 0, Practicing attorns? Inth« mtcmI coorta In Washington and aluirher*. Proaecntei c'Mm* baton ill the Government BsparUnentr Alao 8m pnrebaac and sale ot rsal satats. 11-18 Overcoats-fall and Winter—In this line it will do your hearts good to look at them—satin lined satin faced— in fact the cream of the market. These goods are being received daily. Call early and take advantage of our immense stock. Men listen—heavy Working Suits, $3.40, $4- 00, $5 .00, and up to $30.00 and $35.00. Children's Suits: Boys' Loin Pants BARGAINS 8 00 10 00 7 00 in , $ 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 Cared. «1 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 4 00 5 00 6 00 7 00 MOTHERS NOTETHESE PRICES. JQK. M. F. PHILUPP1, m B. MOJUUSON, D. D. 8. DENTAL BOOMS, rr*X*CTAWK«T, FA. Oflce in Jotuuon Building, oyer Jotnwo A VlBk'i (tore. 1<~" T\E. w. J. CHANDLER, SURGEON DENTI8T, rumsuTAWMiT, PA. OCce iE corner room, Torrent* Block. TIE. S. J. HUGHES, SURGEON DENTIST, PmntTAWKFr, FA. Office Boutb end of Findley street. HATS! HATS! HATS! Stiff and soft hats from 25 cents up to $£.50. prices. Furnishing goods for the millions. Everything in underwear. Summer, fall and winter shirtsj percale, white and chevict, all $tyles and , BBYN0LMV1LLI, FA. dentist. ta. North & morris have used considerable Printers' Ink to post their patrons and the public on the fact that they give the best values at all times for the least money. Every gorment marked in plain figures —no deviation, but strictly one price to all. JJDWARD A. CAKMALT, ATXOSSET-AT-LA W, BMomui, Fa Ofltoe with Judge Jenki. Legal tra»ine«« care - fully attended to. JENXS * CLARK, A TTORNE YS-A T-LA W, bboobtiixi« Pa* Office la Matson Block, opposite the pnbHe Wildings. JOHN ST. CLAIR, ATTORNEY AT-LA W, Aid Justice of the Peace. Punxsutawney, Pa. Offioe is Mundorff building, nearly opposite BmiT bnildir.g Collection* made, deposition* lakes, and allkind* of legal business attended to. BBOOZTOLI, PA. Office in H atson's office, Matron building, opposite tbe Court House. ff C. CAMPBELL, A TTORNE TS-A T-LA W, Q C. BEN SCOTER, JDISTRICT ATTORNEY, 0 M. BREWER, A TI0B2TM r-AI-IU W, TmantAwm, Fa. OAm on eilpin street, two door* north of Shields' furniture store. fW' '1'"""'-' rr' TETUrfiLOW# O^IWCEWOOD, ATTozsrrs-Atnw, Pcmsctawhit, FA. jsrayrRssJMisss-ssffi jSdKfwIo* ooobUm. PmarTAWMST, PA- Opposite BriaiT Building. Practice in the Oonna of adjacent counties. J. TRUITT, A TTORSE Y-A T-LA W, TAKES THE LEAD! STILL MOUTH ft MORRIS nmounMic. A Tmt !■ lllk*Paalak»«illkrTMwk-1B« mm* White CkUim. ,Mr,w m7SSJ!m\ SS^"1 t"m:mm matter in connection with a knowledge of the previous action of the department, it appears to me like a clever violation." which I have given thi "I suppose that Mr. Jordan was in the Treasury long enough to know what the policy of the department has been in such casei. Perhaps he does not come within the law. I do not care to say, hat from say;— A Secret Service official was seen. He had received the cut. He did not care to answer definitely nntil he bad given the snbject more consideration, but he did me that it eomes within the prohibition of the law. There is, of oonrse, no intent to violate the law, and the object is to issue the certificates as warehouse certificates. Bnt the Secret Service officers have proceeded in similar cases npon the assumption that the issuance of such paper was in violation of the law. Ton will do well to see the Secret Service people, and ascertain what they think of it." "I do not see how that certificate can be issued. It is the representative of money, that is clear, it may be called a warehouse certificate, but it, nevertheless, is undoubtedly to be ss a form of money certificate, and to pass current as such. It seems to | called to a oat of tbo now bullion certificate which ia to be need by the Tettm National Bank of Now York, whieh ia conducted by ex-Secretary Manning, and ex- Treaaurer Jordan. The inquiry waa made whether the certificate would abate the fate of aimilar oertifioatee, if it ahonld ho need aa the repreeentatire of money. Tbo anthoritiee were already in poaaiaeion of the cut, and were studying the deecription. One of the Traaaury officials, who baa been connected with the finance branch of the department for many yean, aaid WaanxoTOH, D. C., July 30.—The attention of the Treaeory anthoritiee waa Food Flab For Million*. er bad him arrested, and Judge Gould sect him to the State Reform School daring his minority. Becoming convinced that he wu bound to kill aome one if left at liberty hi* broth- lesperado. "I'll have better luck next time.1' "Yon meant to kill me,"hosaid to George. "You're just right, I did," said the young down to hia throat. He jumped up And grabbed the hand of the young villain jast aa the point of the knife touched hia throat and juat in time to save his life. >rother paasing slowly over his face and so pretended to be asleep, bat George was so lamblike that he became unsuspicious and at last dropped asleep. He awoke when George got np and quietly opened hia knife. Then John felt the hand of his it might be well to watch his brother, and "I'll do yon for that." After they retired John concluded that After a persistent attempt to reform him hia brother took him back to Cape Eliza- change, and last night his brother, John Lawrence,gave him a "good talking to." George seemed more ugly than usual,  said in a threatening way :— both. He was rather the worse for the point of shooting at a boy, and were obliged to starve the youngster out. For a time he had serious thoughts of killing the horse, bnt finally concluded to surren- When cornered, the yoang rascal showed fight, and, being well armed, kept the •qnad at bay for some time. Of oonrae had it been a man who had taken the horse and who was defending himself short work would have been made of him, but they couldn't bring themselves up to the a dozen men a week to hunt him down. horse thief. At last the owners of the hone succeeded in striking hia trail, bnt it took to at least attempt the commission of ■m; crime*. Hit parent* died some months ago and the boy George was seat to his brother, who is the foreman of a great stock farm is Kansas. Soon after the boy reached Kansas he began to develop decided Jesae Pomeroy traits and became the terror of that region. After being with his brother a short time he stole a valuable horse and "skipped" the ranche, as his brother says. For some time no one thought of connecting him with the theft ot the horse, the stealing being credited to some expert professional yean, bathe has managed in his short lite Portland, Mi., July 90.—This morning the youngest person who ever attempted to commit a murder was brought before Judge Gould, of the Municipal Court. George E. Lawrence isaboy of but twelve- A Fight Extraordinary. The streams of thia State are believed to be still capable of prodnctng fish enough to feed nearly 5,000,000 of our people if, they were not obstructed by dams, poilut-1 ed by contributions from factories and cities, and ravaged oat of season by rapaoions and unreasoning fishermen, who take everything big or little in their traps and finely meshed nets, wastefally destroying what they oannot sell. It is for these reasons, whioh are the resnlt of an artificial state of society, where the poor grow poorer and the struggle for existence becomes more intense, that flshways are needed to assist the fish that are instinctively anxious to ascend to safe spawning grounds. Hakiusburg, July 26.—The report of the State Fishery Commissions for the past two years has jnst been printed. Th e Commissioners say : transplanted to our mountain stream sand lake* for game fish. Food fishes, principally German carp, have also been deposited in large numbers in ponds and streams these last being in response to a constantly increasing demand, largely from our agricultural population. oomplished something mere than the mere expenditure of money. They have built a hatchery at Erie, in which 14,625,000 white fish were hatched last year, being about 92 per cent, of the 16,000,000 of eggs obtained from the United States Fish Commission and deposited in the hatching jars. Those 14,625,000 young fish were placed In Lake Erie dnring the month of March, 1686. Hundreds of thousands of brook tront, rainbow or California mountain tront and salmon tront have been Since submitting their previous report, the Commissioners feel that they have ao- Food for the Fool Killer. According to this bill they cannot take in white children if they apply. In order to make good this (24,000 deficiency, according to this bill, a colored teacher has no right to start a school and admit a white child in it, nor has a white teacher the right to admit a colored ohild to a white school. The bill is so decided in its stand against the co-education of the races that it has aroused interest in every seotion and has created great excitement among all classes. There has not been a bill introduced in the Legislature in years that has been so generally discussed, and as the drift of opinion is decidedly in favor of the entire separation of the two races, there is hardly a reasonable doubt of it« passing both House and Senate. or not. The State does not support the Atlanta University. It requires $33,000 a year to run it, and the State only gives $6,000 cf this amount. SUPPORTED BY THE STATE . Mr. Qlenn claims that his bill does not discriminate against the colored people, but simply provides rbat the $6,000 paid by the State for the education of colored people shall not be diverted for the benefit of white children, but if his bill is ex amined closely it will be found that it pertains to every school in the State, whether Mr. Glenn Bays his bill has met with favorable consideration on all sides, and he is hopeful of passing -it with little opposition. There are several very fine colleges for colored people around Atlanta, besides the public schools for colored children in the city. These schools are principally paid for by the white people, as the colored people are small tax payers, and jet they have every advantage, before the law, in the way of education that the white child has. The State pays (8,000 a year to the Atlantic University for the education of her colored youth just aa she pays $8,000 a year to the University at Athens for the education of whites. IN THE CHAIN GANG, or six months in jail. Any proportion of one, or all of these punishments, if the Jndge sees fit to impose them. It makes the teacher amenable if it is a private school, or the trustees, President, proprietor, or principal, if it it is a public or inincorporated school; provided* it can be shown that these persons knowingly permitted children of different races to be educated in the same institutions. Mr. Glenn's bill is the outcome. Mr. Glenn holds that while these individual cases are of small importance, the fact of them having been officially brought before the public leaves a good opening to make the constitutional law of Georgia on separate schools operative by legislative enactment. The bill is called "a bill to protect the rights of white and colored people," and provides for the punishment of any person who shall teach white and colored children in the same room, or in different rooms in the same institution. It makes such action a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or 12 months' brought to light an infraction of the custom at the Atlanta University. Thla was made conspicuous by the fact that the University received $8,000 annually from the State. The visitor* fonnd a few white children, whose parents were, or had been teachers in the University, being educated in the same room with the eolored children. This has been the custom for years, but the Board of Visitors brought the matter officially to Governor Gordon's attention.Board of Visitor* of the State University Atlaxta, July 19.—Intenae excitement baa been created by the introduction into the Legislature of a bill by Mr. Olenn, of Whitfield, which make* it a penal offense for any teacher to educate a white child and a colored child in the aame insti tution in Georgia. While achools and oollegee for the races are aeparate in Georgia, the plaints, after having tented it* wonderfnl curative power* in thousands of cues, ha* felt it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellow*. Actuated by tbi* motive and a desire to relieve human Buffering, I will send free of oharge, to all who desire it, thi* recipe, in German, French on English, with full directionsfor preparing and using. Bent by mail by addxeasing with •tamp, naming thi* paper, W. A. Norse, 149 Power's Block, Rochester, New Tort. iMJ-lyeow. ir Nervous Debility and all nervous Com- An old physician retired from practice having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis) Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure JOHN T.BELL, JUSTICE OF TSE PEACE, maniniT, FA. "The ONE PRICE Qotbiers," funxsutaWnxy. NORTH * MORRIS some places great pieces of flesh have been torn off. Nothing has been heard of the other participant as yet, bat it Is supposed that ha got off safely. When the steamer Percy L. arrived in the morning her captain reported the startling intelligence that a whal» was stranded on the bar near the beach and looked m though he had been gashed with harpoons. He thonght he was in a dying condition. A number of persons have gone to the bar and viewed the whale. He is oovered with large, deep bites and In The aea monster was lashing about, snapping his huge mouth like a steel trap, apparently endeavoring to bite something. New him was some sort of fish with the Mine object in view. Both frequently came to the surface locked in each other's embraoe. This performance continued, for nearly a quarter of an hour and then both the combatants sauk. Nothing was seen or heard the entire night, althecgh ft watch was kept on ail points of the beach. and beheld one of the most startling sights ever recorded. crashing ncises were audible near the pier. Inatantly every one rushed to the scene lengthy appearance. The attention of several persons was called to the object, and soon the beach was crowded with spectators. From the motion it was evident that it was some sort of a living oreatore, whose body when straightened nto measured nearly 75 feet. Everybody yelled and ran for hotels. A scientific Boston gentleman asserted it wats a sea serpent, and persons who saw the monster agreed with him. The long, black figure lashed the water into seething foam for nearly five minutes and the phophoreecence became so bright that Che water had every appearance of being lighted. Suddenly there was a silence which lasted nearly five minutes, when Fort Popham, Me., July 25.—While Thomas Neilsou and Francis Zeigler, both of Philadelphia, were in bathing by moonlight last evening, they were greatly startled by a huge object suddenly appearing before them. It looked very similar to a barrel at first, but soon assumed a more Lima, July 96.—A fellow claiming to be from Columbus and in search of a suitable place upon wbioh to erect an orphans' home, went to the house of Simon Whetstone, a well-known and rioh farmer living a few miles east of this place, and asked him if he wished to sell his land. Upon being answered iu the affirmative he offered him $100 an acre for it. As the land was not worth over half the amount, he willingly aooepted the offer. In payment the fellow tendered him a check drawn for $1,300 more than the land came to at that price. Mr. Whetstone not having that sum in the house, discounted two notes he held, and drew $400 out of the bank. Tpon returning home be gave the fellow $1,300 and received in return the oheck, worth no more than the paper upon whioh it waa written. refund the price of 350 pounds of hay to save being prosecuted for his sharp fraction—A farmer from east of New Castle, Pa., took a load of hay to town. It was weighed. When the load waa on it* way to be delivered to the purchaser, two heavy men rose up from the center of it, having been secreted in the load and weighed with it. The purchaser was put onto the play, and the farmer will likely —English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blentiabee from hones, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splint*, Sweeney, Stifle*, Spraia*, Sen sad Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $80 by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by William Altaian, Druggist, Punxsutawney, Pa, . 8-3« - —Wife—I think, my dear, that we hud ■ better name the baby "BUI." Husband— "Bill!" What do youwant him named tbtt fort to thfct fee will be called William what he grow* up. —A statistical sharp hasealcalated that If 39,000,000 pernors shonM olasp hand*, tboy conld reach around tte globe. ltir at Dr. Altaian's. —Dr. Bates' Great Botanic Cora never fails ia blood, liver or kidney disease*. It is the beet tonic, and cnres dpspepala andrheumatism. 3 months treatment lor ii' f B, MOBBX8, "* JUSTICE Or THE PEACE, Town. Towumup, Fa. ud ottw bwiMM vrwyuy m- h* no. a 5— ptttufutawttr* lyivtt. 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