THE REPUBLICAN.
J UDSON HOLOOKIk t
011 AS. L. TBAOY, •
(JUDSON HOLCOMB. Editor.
CHAB. - H. ALLEN" Associate Editor.
!'Reasonable taxes, honest expenditures. com
petent officers, and no steal:v." Harpers
Weekly.
AN. katere4 N the Post Oates at Towanda u
SECOND CLASS NATTER.
THURSDAY, . NOVEMBER 1882.
A treaty providing for the exchobge of
money-orders between the United , States
and Belgium has been signed.
The First Assistant Postmaster General
has decided that communications produced
by hektograph are not mailable as circulars
when they contain information personal to
the receiver.
The number of domestic patents :issued:
last week was 330, and of foreign patenti
18; New York monied. 08, Massachuidts
-42, OhiO 32, Pennsylvania 34 and thitip
trict of Columbia 7.. . • '
The Philadeldbia Record says that it is
pretty well settled that Malcolm Hay, of .
Pittsburg, is to be Governor Balsam's Sec
retary of the Commonweal, ,ala, the At
torney'Generalship has also been fixed.
Diphtheria is increasing steadily m Plula-,
delphios and the authorities are becoming
alarmed at the numbtir of deaths, which
will be three times as 'many as from , the
mine disease last year, and four times as
many, as in 1880.
F remarks made by members of the
Committee on Ways and Means in Wash
ington, it is understood that the committee
will favor the entire removal of taxes from
everything except tobacco'and whisky, and
recommend a reduction of taxes on those
articles. -
The Grand Jury of the filled States
Court at Salt r 4ke City has been discharg
ed. It reports being unable to find indiCt
meats for bigamy, as it is impossible to pro
cure witnesses or get access 'to marriage
records on account of local prejudice against
publishing poligamy
Republican editors are saved a great deal
of worry and tribulation for the first time
for a number of years and can smile com
placently at their Democratic cotemporaries
who have taken up the worry they laid
down. We refer to the trouble and work
of making up a cabinet fore Governor-elect
Pattison, and we can assure our Democratic
friends that they will find it a thankless
task, for after all their labors the work will
I probably be done by . , the "bosses" who run
the Governer and the party.
• The. Suprenie Court of this State has de:
- cided that the Court of Dauphin , county
Was wrong in deciding that the Standird
Oil Company owed the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania any tax. The Standard Oil
Company is the giant monopoly of the day,
.controlling absolutely the price of °inn even
the smallest town in the Unitai States.
Ite tiflairs are conducted in secret and it
knOWs no law. It has paid dividends
anu+nting to several hundred per cent. a
year on itimominal capital ,nd by having
. no local habitation it avoids tax any Where.
• , ,
Little :by little some curious facts are ,c cop
pingi
out n regard to the Mississippi river
improvement works. A few days since
some strange revelations were Made as to
expenditures of office fittings, for plant, for
miscellaneous - and so forth; now
there.domes a statement from one of the
oldest pilots on tie river—one of the men
who know whereOf they speak—that the
tinvigation is not being benefited. and only
private interests, which should bear the
cast, are being advantaged by goverment
outlay. An investigating committee seems
to be in order.
The retupas from the Fifteenth Congres
sional district seem to hilly justify. Mr. Jad
win for his action in running against Mr.
Overton; the regular nominee. Mr. Jad-'
win received 322 more votes than Mr. Over
ton in the latter's own county of Bradford.
In Wayne .Mr. Overton received but 104
votes to Mr. Jadwin's 2,787, and in, Wyom
ing the votlr stood—Overton, 377; Jadwin,
1,276. In the whole district Mr. Jadwin
had;9,lol votes to Overton's 5,675. It cer
tainly looks as though the Republicans of
the district regarded Mr. Overton's nomina
ition as the result of unfair management, to
say the least.—Wellsboro Agitator.
Z
; There is a • fi erce' railroad war raging
!among the roads running out of Chicago
and passenger fares have been reduced to
merely 'nominal figures, passengers being
carried between Chicago and St. Paul,
Minnesota, for fifty cents. F'Mght charges
are also being cut, and a general disorgani
zation is going on. The result is a bad
- break in the stock market, and on Monday
the market was little removed froni a
panic, there being a rush to sell. In Phila
delphia, Pennsylvania Railroad dropped to
59t and Reading fell to 25 the lowest figures
.since December, 1880. It is a good time
now for the innocent public to keep out of
the stock business..
The Supreme Court of this State decided,
the other day, that a note .upon which the
interest was metier payable in "gold or its
equivalent" intuit be paid as stipulated and
hot in legal tender notes. The point is of
ho special' ,interest at- present, as all our
several kinds of currency are now at par
with gold;! but there was a time not long
figo when such a rule' might have made a
groat difference in the transaction of ..busi
hese, and it is not impossible that such
it time may come again. We believe the
Courts of New York have decided the point
lb the same way, and it may now be regard
ed as settled lad that any creditor may en
force such a contract strictly according to
its tenon 1
'The General Assembly of the United
Presbyterian Church of N,orth America at
Its meeting at Monmouth, Illinois, last
Spring, endorsed the request of the Wo-
Man's Christian Temperance Union of Pitts
,baig that the Evangelical Alliance in their
*spume for the week of prayer assign
one day to the subject of temperance and
case" of no action by the alliance directed
the clerk to designate a day. Wm. J. Reid;
the clerk of the Assembly, gives notice dist
the Alliance not having assigned any day to
the subject of temperance, he, asdirected,
designates Thursday, Januar y 9:1883, as
the day of the week "of prsyer da which
the cane of temperance shall be made the
subject of conference and prayer. .
Mr. Puttison, the Governor-elect of Penn
sylvania, is evidently coming out strong for
• return to the "simplicity of t the Fathers ,
of , th. RePublic." He has clearly been
perusing the thrilling but apocryphal story
about Thomas Jefferson riding to the Na
tional Capitol on horseback / hitching his
horse to the fence, and taking the oath as
President without any ceremonlid; for he
has declined;to accept military escort at his
inimaguraisaYing - that_ls oPPoiekio
"pageantry and kaisessirilikm," and is: e
termined that his _liming - Aragon shall , not
'coat the people a cat: Vhis ',unusual kiie
for simplicity botraile in the yntOrg Ocmir
nor a - desire that when hitieeclies - dieleial
age, he may not be without" capita' 1 as a
Presidential animate. His refusal of mili
tary escort is a rebuke to old veterans, hie
Mi. Tilden, who &diet object to pageantry
and demonstration when he washummated
Governor of - New York. While the people
are not eager to be taxeithey donot object
to any' rummage demonstration on the'few
festal days , which they ir 1 ;0 4 to 'enjoy, sad
we are bound to believe the new Gov
ernors;. wire' allow a_ . littlo isigeantry are:
wiser in their generation= thanthose who d'o
not4--Triiruae. • •
Just after the election it was announced
that the steel rail ; mill at Scranton, Pa.,
would soon shut down owing to the result
of the election - as the steams of the Demo
crats made the question Of tariff , so proble
matical. Now word civilise tuit the Joliet
Iron and Steel Company has determined `to
close down its works on Or before Deceml
ber . 1, and the North. Cliissege Rolling. Mills,
the St. touis company and other Western
companies rcuskiiig r ßesserner St e e l expect
to follow snit speed il y, throwing out of
empkiymarit at least twenty thousand
skilled and unskilled v5:m.113;4n.. The Joliet
company gives as its amain for this_ step
the fact that , a majority of Congress hostile
to the maintenance of the present tariff his
been elected, and they proposa to take in
sail while they have time and a slack: sea-
Aeon. President 0. B. Potter, Of . the North
imago Company; says: "The closing
down ;was due to three Causes.--ihe decline
in prices disproportional wages, and the
Probability that the tariff on steel rails will
be reduced to $l4 per ton, froM $2O, as at
present. Most -of the Western Bessemer
companies became bankrupts between 1873
and 1879 in their losing effort to maintain
their plants and furnish work
..t their em
ployes. i This time they prefer to look after
the interests of their.shareholders and take
in sail while they can do it without loss, of
anything beyond interest on capital. "The
North Chicago mill will probably, shut deism
by Dec. 15,; while the Union mill will keep .
on long enough to complete orders on hand
which• can be furnished in less than sixty
da~a At this time last.year they held or
ders on their books sufficient to , keep them
going nine months. The thousands of
workmen are terribly depressed at the pros-
Peet. They were not among the strikers
last summer,but were taxed heavily to main
tain those who struck, and the cessation of
'work at the beginning of winter is loO*
forward to with grave apprehension. ,
I I c y ~ Y ~IIJ t :.;
Troubles come thick and fast'to - the
victorious Democracy. The leaders
are in doubt what they ought to do,
and are seriously and sharply , divided
on several important quest l iOns. First,
the tariff promises to be *a bone of con
tention between the Northern, and, the
Southetn and. Western branches of the
party. For instance, ex-Senator, Mc-
DOnald, of Indiana, a candidate for
President, in an interview . - pronounces
in favor of a strictly revenue tariff, and
says the party must adopt his views.
Mr. Randall, of this State,says such a
thing as protection is not recognized in!
the Conatitation, buthc'adds that the
gdvernment must hav4 revenue,:: and
that if thp tariff whinh produoca that
revenue is laid with care, it will afford
protection. He. . believes in a protective
tariff, but it - must be levied without
any thought of protection. In other
words, he would protect American
industry, but he would not allow him
self to know he Was doing it, for then
it would be unconstitutional. - Mr.
Randall, who is held up as a specimen
Democratic protectionist, does not
shine Well at all. Still he is a protei
tionist, and fairly so classed. Then
there is Mr. Carlisle, of Kentucky. He,
like Mr. Randall, is a candidate for
Speaker. •He is a revenue reformer.
He does not believe in protection at all,
but veils his hatred of the tariff in fine
phrases which may mean much Or lit
tle.
From these utterances it -is safe to
coriclude that the Democratic party is
preparing a grand, piece of jugglery on
the tariff. They do not dare do any
thing befure the next presidential elec
tion. , If Randall and his pet protection
ideas - 'triumph, the revenue reformers
will be mad, and if the revenue reform
ers succeed in destroying the tariff, the
party must lose the support of all the
manufacturing industries, and , that
means
„it must lose the chance of
electing! , a President. The party is
between the devil and the deep sea,
and if it does 'not get captured by the
one o r drowned by the other'it will be,
more lucky than it deserves.
- But the tariff is not the only: skele
ton in the Democratic closet. A Aew
of the Pendleton school of Democrats
see in Civil Service Reform a chance
.to catch a feW votes!: : They will en
deavor to pass the IPendleton bill to
effect such reform. tOn the other baud
the great -mass and nearly, , , all the
leaders believe that a Democratic
victory TS not worth - winning unless it
gives them full licetise to turn out all
the Republicans in office and fill their
places with Democrats. The party
believes in Civil Service Reform—for
the othei party. If Mr. Pendleton will
only Consent to postpone the bill until
Democrats fill all the{ offices, they will
vote for it, with a gusto. Here, again,
the party is - betweentyb fires. If it
puts the offices out of politics, it may
get the votes of the Civil ServiCe Re
formers, but it will lose- the votes of
its followers by the hundred thousand.
They are hungry, and-if the party does
not promise to appease their dernands,
if it wins, it will have to win without
them—which it cannot do. But if it
does not pasS a genuine Civil Service
Reform measure it will lose the sup
port of the reformers, and without their
help it cannot elect a President. Sen
sible Democrats admit the difficulties
that confront their party, and confess
that they are nearly insurmountable.
It is somewhat surmising to one who
doesn't understand the true inwardness of
Bradford county pikities to find dust Sena
tor Davies received fewer votes in that
county than the head of his, ;ticket. Why
this was thus we can't undertake to, say;
but we suppose the Republicans of Bradford
knew what they were about—Wen/bore
Agitator.
M
The great steel milla7; at „Vidor;
jOiet, awl other' leintslri the ;west, ge
abent.shating down and soon :.20,000
ten wilt be out: ofemployment just 'es
winter ie., setting This
_pro*
amoil the iron miiiiiia - ctures—for it is
nothing else—is remotely attributed to
the recent, Democratic emcees in
the election, and directly I to the fear
that Congress will begin . tinkering
with the tariff. The depres s ion ia not
alone confined =to the vial; its: steel
mills of,Scranton and the Schuylkill
valley" are puttingtheir' Men . . on 'half
time. -Thetope which - Republican de
feat has inspiredrof a reduction in the
tariff has led to a withholding of orders,
especi
:hilly on the part of kailroad" s,:whei
begin to apticipate the possibility of
getting chappEnglish rails.' The buai
ness cf i'he country, especially . the
Manilla urers' interests,' will be ills
turbed d depressed until it is definite
-14
ly kno what Congress is going to do
about the tariff. °
~ It is to be :regreteed
that such a sta g of affairs ' has been
brought about at this season of the
year, as it will donbtless be piodpctive
of much
, suffering among workmen, and
much los4, to a• class of our industries
that ought to enjoy prosperity un
tramineled by the likelihood of adverse
legislation. , •
The liazelton Sentinel very, sensi
bly arias to remark: "It is becage
of the multiplication of stedies in We
common schools that we hear so much
of the overit t ork of the pupils. Their
heads rather are overstuffed .
They
are compelled to_ take in more than
they can intellectualy I digest. The
consequence of course ; ' is weariness,
and, Terse still, superficial Knowledge.
Besides, the introduction and eaten.
sion of these new-fangled educational
devises have had the effect of over
loading the schools with teachers, so
that their efficiency is impaired,' If
the course - . was simplified - and' the
methods of instruction and administra
tion made less complicated; the *lrk
ing of the schools would be ' far more
! satisfactory. What was done would
be done much more thoroughly if they
number of Studies 'were reduced and
the school machinery relieved of the
many fancy attachments which have
,been put on it to gratify the whims of
school teachers and to carry out no
tions of school directors which. T do not
commend themselves to the judgment
of the most intelligent and experienced
educators." •
The full official returns of the election in
Kauai; show that the total vote was abbut
184,000-18,000 less than in 1880. The
votes for State officers were as follows:
Forl Groiernor. St. John, Rep., 75,155;
Glick, Dem., 83,197; Robinson, Gbk., 20,-
9331 ; Plurality for Glick, 8,042. Secre-,
tory of State, Smith, Rep., 99,267; Gilbert,
Dem., 60,481; Elden, Gbk., .23,421.
Plurality for Smith, 38;784. Majority for
Smith over all, 15,363. McCabe (colored,)
Rep., for Auditor, hai a plurality of 20,028
over hil Democratic, opponent. The Legis
lam is Republican' by a two-thirds vote in
in both Nunes..
A Dover, Deliware, man has offered to
give a handsome copy of the Bible to every
boy and gr'ri in Delaware State or Delaware
'county, Pi., who learns by heart Christ's
sermon on the monnt. The offer has al..
ready stimulated numerous children , to try
and memorize the sermon, and. no child can
know kis precepts without being better for
it. The Scheme is good one to impress
holy thoughts on the *'minds of the rising
generation. • . • '
Governor Hoyt Thutsday night, in ac
conlance with an act of Assembly, issued
his proclamation declaring Silas 3f. Clarke
elected Jnge of the Supreme Court.
POLITICAL P011(1S..
s, ,
. The pric of coal oil has advanced . since
Ben. &Wei was elected Governor of /lass
achusetts I . No changes are'noticild in the
quotations 'for silver spoons.
One vocouldn't do it, but the change of
ti
two vote in Potter county would have
made a tie between Beaver and Pattison.
The Clnwford Journal says there are
fifty Denificratic candidates in that county
for place , at Harrisburg under Deinocratic
Eons°. r "
Elliott 4 rile Democratic candidate for Con
gressmanitt Large, ran over four thousand
votes behind Pattison, and Brosius, the Re
publican candidate, . ran eight thousand
ahead of Beaver, ' ,
A Brookfield correspondent says that in
that township „there were ninety-nine
Republicans and` one Democrat who did not
vote at the election. It doesn't matter so
much about the ninety and nine Republic
ans, but that one stray sheep should have
been got into the Democratic fold.
The So uthern Democratic papers are less
eager abo!it putting Presidential candidates
into the field than their Northern contem
poraries, probably from the reason that the
South has no hope of having a name on the
ticket. The Richmond Dispatch regrets
these premature announcements of Presi
dential aspirants, and rays that "Specula
tion now as to who will be the next Demo
cratic nominee for - President of the United
States-is about as wild a kind of speculation ,
as'anybody can engage in."
The mention of General Sherman as a
good candidate for the Republicans to no
minate, for the. Presidency is calling_ out
some criticism as to his ,availability. The
Des Moines Register thinks that he would
be popular and probably invincible, but he
might weaken himself by his inclination to
talk too much. He would doubtless poll, a
nearly unanimous soldier vote. As to his
executive it believes that "he
would 'make a President of good intentions.
There would be some to doubt his judg
ment sometimes, perhaps, but never, his
honesty."
. One of. our contemporaries which did
what it could toward bringing in a Demo
cratic majority in the next Congress, in as
sinning the functions of Chief adviser of
that ,body, proclaims as the first necessity
of dial:lour that the Government shotild be
made poor. "Make the Government poor"
is its , first injunction. When we consider
who the people are at the door, the length of
time they've been fasting, their uncommon
iippetites and unlimited capacity, the advice
seems supererogatory. If they don't "make
the. Goternment poor" in short order, it
will be only because they cannot get afair
chance at the chest. And if they don't
make the . people sick besides We miss our
guess. - T. 1
As the official returns come in fnan the
late elections they are found to furnish a
feitile source of study. The figures in
some of the States show surprising changes.
The large Majorities of the Deinocrats are
found to be almost wholly due to Republican
indifference and disgust. In California,
OFFICLiLI",!VOTE P
COUNTIES.
JUlstims',
;MiiuM•faig:
/Nuiver
Bedford.
.Berlos.. l . ..... .
Bradford •
Bucks.- - •. 1
Butler -
Cimbria
Camema
Carbon
•
Centre.,
Chester
Clarkin -
Clearfield
Clinton
Columbia •
Crawfoid.
Cumberland
Dauphin
Delaware
E1k........
Erie:
Fayette
Forest..
Franklin
Fulton
Greene ....
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lackaw*is
Lancaster
Lawrence
Lebanon.. ..
Lehigh -
Lttzeme
Lycowing •
McKean: • .
....
Mercer"' • i
Mifflin , •
Monroe .. . ..... ...--.
Montgomery
Montour . *
. **
.
Northampton
Northumberland.
Perry 0:
Philadelphia. ! .
Pike— . •
Pottsr.
Schuylkill
Snyder..
Somerset..
Susquehanna
G~''-s~'
Union
Venango
Warren
Washin
Wayn e '
Westmoreland''.
Nyoming..
York
Totals...
' • Timidity
• For Secretary of Internal Affairs•Africa,' ..bad 353752; G r, R. 317408; Merrick, I. 439; Crossintm, P. 5497; Dewoody,
GI L. 19941; Africa's plurality, 36344. For Supreme Judge, Clar P. had 35,5935; Rawls, R. `
""315163; Junkin, I. 41990; Chise,•l 3 .
4457; Cake,-G. L. 19285; Clark's plurality, 40762..
*No Democratic vote was returned from Warren county for ogress-rit-Large
'for instance, _the' Republicans lose nearly
37,000 Votes while the'Democrats lose less
than 9,000. The returns from the South
ern States are also interesting.:; In Texas
the majority of over 08,000 foi ilancockj is
reduced more than two thirds. The[ ' total
vote in Louisiana falls tWenty-flve per cent
below that cast in 1880. 'Everything points
to this being the red letter "off year" in
American politics. •
PERSOSALI,POINTS.
President Potter, of Union College, offer
three prizes to students having- the neatest
and most attractive rooms.
Ex-Governor Anthony, of Sansas,.co -
wands an army of 200 - laborers, who re
bOilding n railroad from El Paso to eh& -
him, Mexico:
The wife of Senator Canieron has return
ed to Washington, with health 'entirely
restored after the illness that recently
threatened her life. t Pti
The Duke of New Castle, who is visiting
Balton, will make an extensive tour of the
country previous to his 'return to England.
Ho'is eighteeti years of age.
Mr. D. L. Moody has sent' word by cable
to his friend, the .11cv . . George F. Pentecost,
of Brooklyn, that th ere is no foundation for
the reports that he i s suffering from nervous
prostration . He is, he says, perfectly well.
John Holmes, of Alabama, has raised
eleven children; seven boys and four girls.
He has seventy-three grandchildren, forty
three boys and thirty girls. Mr. Holmes is
seventy-nine years old; weighs three hund
red pounds, and has killed fifteen hundred
deer and ,one bear. The entire family live
in Morgan' county ; except one son, who
lives in Blount. All the older ones,belong
to the Missionary Baptist church.
GENERAL GLEANINGS,
Stalks of wheat six feet high, with heads
six inches long, are the pride of California
farmers.
The longest cucumbe; ever grown` in the
South was on exhibition in North Carolina.
It is forty seven inches long.
• The corn crop of Texas this year is.esti
mated at 140 ; 000,000 bushels. Tho
of the agricultural products of that State is
$94,071,998.
.In the House of Hepresentatives of Ver 7
mont last week the bill to raise the State
revenue by taxing corporations was passed
by a vote of 192 to 20.
Malignant diphtheria has appeared at
Millertot N. Y. The schools have been
closed and families are leaving the place
in consequence of .the epidemic. -
There are 12,000 head of Jersey cattle on
theisle of Jersey and 6,000 on the Isle' of
Guernsey. The exportations from both
are nearlrB,ooo head per year: Several
hundred came to the United States. •
Griffin, Ga.„ has the knelt peach orch
ard in the Soup, containing 50,000 trees
and covering nearly 600 acres. Four
hundred grafted apple trees and 5,000
pear trees stand on the same farm.
William Pleiffer, of Gunpowder, .11fd.,
exhibits a stalk of corn measuring sixteen
and a half feet from the root to the top,
and ten feet two inches from, the root to
the ear.
Morris Greenwait. of Australia, offered
Colonel Robert Ingersel $4OO a night for
twenty-five nights to lecture in Australia,
andlo pay - all his expenses there and back,
one-half in advance. Ingersoll declined
the offer., . -
The Wichita Falls, - Texas, dispatch says
a Movement is on foot to put on a • line '.of
caitle . steamers from Gulf ports to eastern
cities and Liverpoll, to ' run in connection
with the Gould roads.
A Madrid dispatch says "The Cabinet
have resolved to reply to the demands of
the united States government with regard
to the losSs suffered by AmeriCans during
the Cuban insurrection that they will act in
conformity with' the - principles of strict
The post office officials at Vitashingten,
verify the statements regarding the ei
tensive mail robberies between New Yor''
and Denver cities, and say their agents art
hard at work on the case with fair pros t
pecti of.an early, capture el the guilty par,j
Aim
A Hong gong dispatch under date . of
October 28th says: "The health / of Mrs.!
Young, ;wife of the United States; Envoy,
is seriously affected. She has not yet ven
tured into the hush climate of Peking,
.
]
/
t
il
-4-
11i81
18884 1
8851
4 1355
151-0
1481
47281
NE2
• .148
121: !
88
29
7591
140
125
72,)
2525
215
1642
~ E
182
622
75
645
582
.Ixl
7992
88
4181
1017
184
699
1315589 43743
355791
40202
and it is expected that she will pass the'
cx i lt m
winter on the M 'teranean;
The New Marti Cotton ,Coinpapy'li
miliat . New Hartfor , NA. Y.,'' • caught Aire
from an exploding p Thursday evening.
The' ld mill was d royed, but• an exten
pFti
sion, _erected the summer and , nearly
ready to stmt, wes ved. Insurance $4O,-
000, which Will no ' cover the loss.
A Very large san spot was seen last week
frOan the Harvard College 014er/stork, so'
conspicuous that it was seen with the naked
eye, and in the opinion of observers this
goes far toward terifying \ the theory that
magnetic and olctrical dArbances and
flashing, northern lights are primarily caused
1 : 7 Arian lilscrwassionsw - - -
The western starch manufacturers, com
prising all 'the firms throughout Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin and Ohio, have formed
a joint stack comti, to be known-as the
National Starch patty of Illinois, With a
capital of $2,500,1 ts. Of this, $1,600,000
Was paid up at on u 7. , Only two companies
in the west ref to come in.
tenant
vi
i
II
G
28071
18031
8580 1
1 2758
• 8042
8144
-4511
.~ 1
110
35731
4206
_4o2'
84
BO
287
465
- 483
431
2321
805
. _
271,
41
125
270
4738
15075
11759
1298
5754
5152
. 2 275
172
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. The President has pardoned Robert Logan
convicted and sentenced to ten years im
prisonment in the Chester, Illinois, Peniten
tiary for robbing a mail coach in the western.
district of Te on the 28th of December,
xii O3
1881.. The pa n was granted on account
of the prisoner' , youth, and because he is
believed to be. th tool of older men.
Rev. R. H. Woodruf, arrested some time
since at Baltimme charged with opening a
letter addremed to R. H. Lawrence, with
intent to obstruct correspondence; and for
secreting and embezzling the same, pleaded
guilty in the United Statii Court Thursday.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of $250,
and in default of bail .was sent l to jail.
A fire 'Thursday morning in Scranton '&
Packard's block, corner of Pine and Lisbon
t t
streets, Lewisto ,, Maine, ' damaged the
building to the ' count of about $10,000;
insured fors3soo ! The following occupants
suffered losses follows: P. P. Getchel.
hats and caps, 1500, insured; Young &
Farr, dining-hall, insured for $lOOO, which
does not cover the lots; A. ,A. Young,
billiard-hall, $l2OO, not insured. .
A. Munich professor has invented a brace
let that will remedsr the affliction known as
"writer's cramp." I The penhOlder is fast
ened to the bracelet in such a manner , that
it can be used to Write with ease and with-.
out bringing the Tingers into use at all..
The hand can rest on the table, moving
easily along as the letters are traced, and
it is said tkat l little practice is required to
give expertness in the née of the invention.
Two wealthy Nevi , England lumbermen
propose spending - $400,000 in building a
rail Way into the Adirondacier wilderness.
'The people of Malone, N, Y., have called a
public meeting asking that Malone be made
the terminus }of the new road. The pro
jectors of, the road have bought sixty
square miles of- the finest laud, which they
will clear of timber when the read is com
pleted, thus denuding a large section of the
central forests of the.'-Adirondacks.
A. W. Bosworth, Independent candidate
'for Mayer of New Orleans at Or recent
election, and other lother candidates for munici
pal offices, haVe served notices of contest;
and counsel Or the Independent party is
preparing petitions to be filed in court.
The committee investigating the recent
election have discovered a sufficiently large
number of fratuds to lead the Independent
candidates, to believe: they were elected.
Instances of dead men and 'abseintees hav
ing voted are said to be quite numerous.
At the session of the• United States Boot
and Shoemakers Association in Boston last
week several r sesolutitms were adopted. In
order to be independent of ..the monopoly
which" exists in the manufacture of shoe
nails hi Pepneylvania, and which, it! was
stated, prCaiiSes to extend and, becOine a
yerylwiims matter, a committee was z
pointed for the purpoie of taking steps to
form a co-opeistiv,e nail numufactory, the
members of the association to be' supplied
at a very small Atdvance over , cost price.
Officers.were elected for the ensuing- year,
and the association adjourned to meet in
New York in'lBB3.l
Warn RIVER; W. T., Oct. 21, 1881.
Da. a. 0. Airza & Co.—Gentlemom.:l4
wife suffered for over twenty years with
rheuMatism in her hip and legs. On read
ing your - alnuumb she positively believed
that yetie Sarsaparilla would cure • her.
She has taken our bottles and is now as
well as ever she was in her life. ' I feel it
my duty.to send you my sincere!, thanks.
C. PCONLORS. Forialeby Dr H. C.. Po
rter & Son, Towauda; Pa.
AY'
VANIAAro* _urst
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PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
A perfectly white squirrel is a Juniata
county curiosity. • •
"Butler county has. a female horse thief
within her borders.- • •
A beautifulliibe, rose, -with' a 'Stalk six
feet high, i§ the - pioperty of Mr. A. It.
Lutz, of Lancaster. : •
A Pittsburg woman has been crazed by
attending the. services of the 'salvation
A Bents county mouse made a nest of
$l5OO in greenbacks that had been place 4
under the carpet for safe keeping by the
lady of, the house. ;
The largest. tobacco .leaf reported this
season was grown by John C. Dougherty,:
.Lancaster county. It is forty 7 six inches
long and twenty-seven wide. * -
Since the beginning if September there
has been 264 deaths in Philadelphia from
diphtheria, and with less than a half dozen
exceptions-the victims have all beta chil
dren.
William WeStfaU, of Dowlands, a . promi
nent Democratic politician and 'a memli i er
of the present Legislature from Pike county,
died Thursday morning, aged sixty-eight
years.
.
Banat). Tinnfrock,. a single man, agod
thirty years, living near Williamsport, was
found dead in a hotel in that city Thursday
morning, having taken a dose of, strych
nine. No cause ur the suicide is known.
Night work in the Philadelphia - and Read: ,
ing car shops at Reading • has been stopped,
and it is reported that suspensions of 'em
ployes will soon begin sithilar to those made
in the machine shops last month:
Notices were posted at the steel mills, at
Semnton'on Wednesday -evening of Taut
week, to the effect that ci general redUction
of wages will take • place on Dcernber first.
Tkere seems to be no disposition amonethe
Workmeit to refuse to accede tot the reduc
tion, and no trouble is anticipated: The
amount of the 'reduction has not:yet been
stated, hitt it is 'thought it will be 'ton per
cent. The reduction' is being -Made in
order to keep the mills runciing through the
winter.
A disasterous accident occurred Thursday
evening at tho new air shaft of the Oxford
collery, Scranton, caused by a 'largo plat
form, an which an immense quanity or ice
bad accumulatqd, crashing .to the bottom
of the shaft,-a distance of one hundred and
twenty-five feet, where a number of sink
ers were at work. There. was, no way of
escape for those in the shaft. Two men,
named Hopkins Hughes and Patrick Roch
fort, Were killed,' and James yoberts,
William Hayes and Thomas Walking, the
contractor, were probabably fatallyinjured.
The whereabouts of R. R. Sisk, the , mis
sing Harrisburg stock'ond grain broker ; is
still unknown. + 1 Since his 'disappearance it
has trauspired•that-ha has victimized .quite
a number of bOsiness men , of the city. -A
meeting of his creditors was held. Thurs
day, and.it was decided to institute -pro
ceedings for emliezzlemont, and if ‘postible
secure the arrest of the missing. man. ' His
embezzlements, it is claimed, • will • amount
to over $15,000. He had been doing busi
nese. in Harrisburg for the past' eighteen
months, and enjoyed the entire confidence
Fire broke out in thp Short,l4fintain
colliery at Lykend on Sunday night, : and, pt
the latest account Wei stall bnining fiercely.
Over onahundred and ,fifty mules were in
the 'mine at the time'the fin) was discover
ed,.
it:: is believed they were all saved.
John Knelly, fire .boss. George Brainbridfie
Oscar Cooke, who.were, in. the. mine,
narrowly escaped suffocation. This is the
second fire in the slope. If the air should
change and force theflames, which are now
coming up, back, into the mine, there is dan
ger of driving the fire to the Lykens. Valley
mine. Fifteen, hundred men and boys are
thrown out of employment by the flee. 6 M
worts to check the flames have proved
futile, and fire has broken out eighty ya rds
further down the slope.
Ali Allegheny county distiller has an
application for a new piocesa of Alstifilog
whiskey, which he claims will revolutionize
the husiness. At a recent'exhibition of
_his
neW'Process,, he succeeded in manufactur
ing in the spft3lcif alimfoneheuraod'a-hr4f
IP l , lbitiii2C 9 C.i 4I CI P on -beinff4raYeil
.'pionguneodf by 1405 Ao bo
1_4(1nt4% rye whiskey of nay- ago in
the'r4r rit. tie new•mah**l 4M:be car
:POOICS •14 taiaPco,and Wit
'few minutes tan be transformed into as
COgressoiit.Lar*:
se i _
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rv• -
.goers grade - ig • t • 'key titipitt be t*Ored
the bar.-The invent Sl* ls
Beet it very claiiply f but;=oxpects -# obtain
letters patent bid shoit tins= wbetibe will
divap the mites; Fie haii;jilread3i lief:used
an offet4 - 00,000 for tioneittourth inte rest
in his invention. •-•
Dr: -Pierce's '"Erellets"--little liver - pills
(sugar-coated)—purify the blood - , speedily
correct all disorders of the liVer, stomach,
and bowels._ By dritggista.
It is said that a survey will soon be made
fee a pro-Versed narrow-guage railroadlrom
Gaines' up the West branch of Pine creek
and :down. the.east fork of-the Sinnemalton
ing, through Potter and i Ctuneron counties.'
Simon Wertz, says:
"Of all medicines I have ever taken none
did MOIR ranch good as - Brown's li•on Bits
I
28
8.523
278
324
214
245
384
• 41
57
394
• The manufacturing interestiOf Reading
are to be increased - by the erection of a new
hat factory at an early .day: The lot select
edlibeing griulad;'ancl building operations
•
will
babeguii, as soon - next spring as the
weather Wilt permit. •
L Weitzel, -, Wrightsville, Pa., says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters is ,giving rlief to
_ .
many. suffering invalids in this part the
country.". . - . ;
James Ruddy's house in Providence, La_
cern° county, was entirely .. destroyed by
fire Friday. . After rescuing her children,
/Sri. Ruddy returned to the hou s e 6 secure
aSum,of money amounting to several huti-
233
104
dyed dollari, when she was caught by the
flames and perished.
,Idusaon, Mica., Sept. 25, 1875.
194
4
13
361
1331
113
85
87
23
316
have been taking Hop Bitters
foriinflaramation of ' kidneys and bladder.
It has done for me what four doctors failed .
- Vie effect 'of Hop Bitters seemed
likb magic to me. - W. L CAirrza.
Daniel Ruffner, a hermit for many years
in:Cymrif," township , Berks county, six miles
from. Reading, was found dead on Sunday
in bja cabin: Portions of his flesh had been
eaten away by , rats. He had not been seen,
for several days. Buttner was eighty-three
years old; .an was heavily insured in
"wildcai" companies.
*Both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared
at 2 . 33 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Masq. Price of either, $l. Six bottles for
$5, !Sent by mail in the form of pills, or of
lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for
either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all
245
.06
90
810
1
296
IME
402
.438
149
295
letters of inauiry. Enclose 3c., stamp
Send for "Guide to Health and ;Conte
Strain."
1.101
171
2
102
'An attempt to lire a building. in the Yard
of the. United States Hotel, Tatnauqua,.was .
discovered 'one night last week barely in
time to prev i eht what would; no doubt have
been a disastrous fire. A all;composed of
cotton Wadding and isaperigaturated with,
coal oil, had been ignited . ond thrown upon
the roof of the building. There is no clue
to the incendiary. -
Why continue the use of, remedies that
124
-222
15
17
47
4642
20400
only relieve, s.lteit Ely's Crean; pless;aut
of application and a sure cure for Catarrh,
Hay Fever and Cold in head, can be had
for 50 cents 1 Apply into nostrils with - little
finger.
I was troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my bead, was very; deaf at
times and had discharges from my ears,
besides being' unable to breathe throug.h my
nose. : , Before' the second bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured.
and ta:day enjoy sound health. C. J.Con
-92A Chestnut street, Field Manager
Philadelphia:Pub. House,- Pa.. •
It .is
_no ;exaggeration. , Blysr Cream
Balm is a. cure for Catairh, Hay Fever
and Colddn head:. :Many cures hiive been
made among my customers. No other
, remedylassever equaled.the Balm in good
results. - A. - J. ODENNVELDEU, 'Druggist,
Easton, Pa.
trniontown claims the honer of having the
oldeit election officer in the United States.
On the recent election George Morrison, of
that,place, eighty-two years of age, served
as one of - the clerks, and continuing at his
'post of duty from seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning until three o'clock the following
morning; making a period of twenty hours
of continuous and actual service.
• . Chicago's First citizen.
The Chicago Tribune, in closing an ela-:
borate article on Hon. Carter H. Harrison,
Mayor of that city, gives the following as
Mr. Harrison's opinion of St. Jacobs, Oil!
"When I first found myself suffering from
the rheumatism, my leading thought natur
ally Was to calla physician, . but my neigh
bors all advised me to try St. Jacobs Oil,
the Great German Remedy. I procured
some of it immediately, and found it excel
'4,4., •
lent - ..fbr that ailmemt.
Mr. Bernhart Zimmerman, of McKean
county, was killed by the explosion of 235
pounds of nitro-glycerine which he was
hauling over a rough road. Mrs. Zimmer
mantOuchingly announced in the local pa
per that she would bury Mr. Zimmerman
from his late residence at ten o'clock on a
certain day, provided she could "got him
together." i -
Da. R. V. PlEitc E, Buffalo, N. Y.;Di , ar
Sir—Your "Golden Medical Discovery" has
cured my boy of a fever sore of two years'
standing: Please accept our gratitude.
Yours truly, 11.Exav WHITING;
s Boston, Mass,
I Arrangements are o being =dein Wilkes
barre for obtaining a supply of meat from
the west in refrigerator cars, and a large
ice-house is in :course of election in which
the carcasses will be stored. It is claimed
that the western- meat is not only superior
to that sold in that city but also that it can
be sold at a profit at fire cents per pound
less than the prices demanded by the local
dealers: •
Gray hairs are honorable but their prema
ture appearance is annoying. Parker's
Hair 115. m prevents the annoyance by
restoring the youthful color. •
.Owing to the depression in the iron trade
whirl; has occurred within the past two
weeks, and the countermanding of several
aavy orders, a sweeping reduction in wages
as begun at the Reading Iron Works on
Saturday. The 'reduction affects all em
ployes at the bending furnaces and in the
flsilchitigdepurtment. • Seventy-five ',ef the
employes refused to go to r ,work on Monday
morn_ at the reduction, and the pipe mill
was closed down. '
FOYikk
OAKISq.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
.
This powdaY never varies. A marvel of purity,
strougth and Wholesomeness. More economica l
than.the ontharly hinds, end cannot be. sold i •
cosepetition with the multitud e of low teak:elms
vaignt alum or 0901 1 40 P9wdere. SOW only
in* tans. Rota. Itaitixa Powrita Co:, 106 Wall
'Watt N. I", 20julya2
"AcCept our Gratitude."
Annoyance Prevented
p~.
lOBITVAI ..
• -
r, nEmr:arno:s. Tnnupow awn..
Hon.,Thurlow„ Weed diekt
idenei.in Near York:-it .841 Wed
nesday morning of last week, surroun
ded by his children, grandchildren,
physicians and nurses. Although his
death had been' expected: the bereave
ment is deeply felt, 'by his family,
Just before he diedNs granddaughter
took the hand which - he extended, felt
a , soft pressure, and the next moment
he had passed away. His ' last illness
commenced with a cold early in the
falLand he took to his bed on the
Ist of October with
,slight chills and
fever, but with no organic disease
- Eon. Thurlow Weed - was bOrn at
Cairo, Green county,-N. Y., Novem
ber 15, 1797. At the age Of ten
years he Was earning his own • susti
nance on board a Hudson river 4/esSel,
He afterward worked do a ;small, week-
- -
*piper at Syracuse N . " Durbin'
the war of 1812 he served with the
American army as a drummer boy,
and when peace was restored hereturp-1
ed to ,Albany, whence he went, New
York and worked • for some time at
type-setting. - ,Later he Started Papers
in Norwich, Syracuse and Rochester,„
the latter being the Anti-Masonic
Enquirer. Although none (:kt these
were financial successes, thi) Hochester
paper led to his election , -to the Nemr
York House of A.ssemlily, mainly liy
the aid Of the Anti-Masons. In 1830
he ;was re-elected on the anti-Masonic
ticket. Shortly afterward he began
ihepUblication of the . Albany Evening
Jwirnali which in 1833 and 1834 had
attained considerable influence under
'Whig patronage: Through its influ
ence Mr. Seward was elected Gov
ernor in 1838, and during . his term
Mr. Weed became State Pewter. • • Mr.
Weed's political power began to wane
early in the war, owing to_ 'hiq conser
vative course, and When Lucius 'Robin
son became Comptroller, and refused
the State printing to the Albany Jour=
nut, Mr. Weed gage up his. connection
with the paper. He was a member of
no particular reliolus creed, though he
took much_inter&t in religious matters,
and was a prime mov6r in the Moody
and Sankey' revival. He was also
prominent in all for the
protection of immigrants.
SKINEY MEN
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor, cures DyspepPia "rrrserice
Sexual Debility: ' •
. ,
WANAMAKERi&
Still eniarging ''Store-and• fa
cilities. Doubled both in the
last ,two years . ; - more than
doubled them: Trade has
'doubled;; and it ; crowds leis
now than at ariy : time.before;
. works more smoothl y ; gives
more general satisT4ction
and suffers fewer mishaps.
)t is grOWing faster than
ever; and with every - appear
anee of a healthy' growth.
[Because peoplefind so
. much • advahtage in • trading
with.. us that they send to
us for. whateyer they Want i ,
no matter - how 'far . away',
they may be, if; they can
wait for it. '..An unhealthy
growth would be growth by
charlatanry.j
• Our building is still tempo
rary.. A part of it was once
the Freight Station of . the
Pennsyli i rania ' Railroad. It
has been built around and
upon, until it looks _more like
aTurkish mosque on the old
side; while On the new, it
has taken in so many Chest
nut-street stores, that it.looks
like any other part-of Chest- .
nut street. We hav'n't made
money enough in these five
years to put up a buildiPg
worthy of the place and of
the trade: . You will be inter
ested in, seeing ho*we.have
turned, and 'twisted , these old
buildings • about, :and how
many commodiouS and really,
elegant rooms we have, with
out so much . as wall-paper
betweeh them. •
We are sending 'more and:
more- by express and mail!
The means of trading with
out seeing are he and rude:
You :thihk it strange that it'
can be done at all. You
wouldn't think of 'buying a
. farm Without seeing it; or a
horse, ,r - cow, or sheep.
How can' you buy-everything
yours faMily wears, every
thing you use in, your house,
without -seeing - ?''
Why, simply because we
-Jake the, risk. -•
J 04 1 ,1 WA NA NI AkE
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets, and Cit}••hall square, '
Philadelphia. . ' •
Harper's Bazar. .
Illustrated.
This popular journal is a rare combination of
literature, art and faehion. Its stories, poems,,
and essays are by the beat iwriters of Europe,
and America• its engravings possess the highest
artistic excelle rice; and in all,inatters pertaining
to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be
the leading authority in - the land'. The new vol
ume will contain many brilliant novelties.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
131=31
HARPER'S BAZAR
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
HARPER'S WEEKLY_:....... ..
The TI!BEE above publications.
Any TWO above named ,
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE...
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 .
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPF.E
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
Ono year, 52 numbers. 10 00
Postage Free to all snbsenbers in the United
States or Canada.'
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of cacti year. When no time
is mentioned, it will be understood that the,
subscriber wishes to commence with the niin
ber next after the Xeceipt of order.
The last Four, Annual Volumes of Ilarper's
Bazar,in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail
postage paid, or by express, tree of expense
(provided the freight does. nqt exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7.00 per volume.'
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind;
lug, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$l.OO each. • , :
Remittances should be made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
wewspapers are not to cop} this advertisement
without the expresaorder of Barperk Brothers.
_Address numan k Baoxfizas„ MeW,Toik.
ARA' FOR .SALE.I-1 - now offer
F
my farm for sale, situ:4ooln the road lei&
tug from South Hill to Wightliolkiw, and , con
tains 100 acres of good land, about 70 Improved
and 30 well timbered, `
.with amuse' oil barn,
granary. and frnit trees the i s. . Said hum lies
about 7 miles from • railroa t Wysanking, and
is well watered. This, farm be - sold cheap;
a proportion of the' purduiso money down, and
the. remainder eau remain .)is thie &rm. ".Por
particulars inquire of 3171 1 / 1 1 Randall. on the
Linn, or theowuer. LYMAN ARNOLD.
Sept 7,18 2* , Leßiterille, Pa
1A CLA Y R. R. TIME-TABLE •
_, .___
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.
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Way Are ; Ace l it ,
,
Rag, Mon; non, t in '',
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P.31.1A.1L1 --- 4..„-
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6.201 9.2(PAs. ~. Towanda ~.
.Dep, f ol 3 :1
6.03 9,,os';Dep. .... Monroe—. • Ar. r.• 3.11.
4 '! l
6.02. 9.04 i Ar. ....1110ar0e.... Dv: , g o n
. : -44
5.511 - 8.60 "- .. Malkotitowu .. ... kr; .0 ;
6 . 43 . tot.
." .. Orentorood ,- c . y 2 ,-
6,46, 13.46: " ...:Westons ... .. . 7.6 , •,:l
4, 5.Z1.6•36 1 ` •.- SumOuit-•-• " '* 1 .11•3 4.
*3.351e/1.35' " ,-; Larooka.... .. .7 .1.1 .,
4 4 , 4
5 311 8,31 ". LongtralleyJunr .. - „ "••
.." ail
5.201 B.lslDei). . Foot of Plane. Ar. n - . 3- '
____, cur
2333031
LLENION VALLEY &PEW. AND
NEW YORK RAILROADS.
Biggar& Palls
Buffalo .
Rochester.
; - - i.' ..
Lyons ' 6.49. 9.5 ..
. 1
Geneva ' : 6.56'10.U ) ..**.****
Ithaca , 4.3. s
11.45 ....
Auburn, . ' 6.16 11.55 .
Owego ' i 8.50 . i2s , ..
Elmira - ..
! Ir.'s . 1.2 s i:6i, 3 . ii
Waverly 1 2.46 ' 1. 6 5 6AO 411
•
‘Joyre -- 110./0, 2 . 0 6,1540 448
Athena ..... .. ~....... • • ;10.14 2.0 , 110.0 4.3 ,,
itilin 4,,,,...; ..... to.li .....
111W , ter ..4 ' • /Olt ...
rewinds i lk 46, 2 41',1014 56
trysauking , ' • , - 10. 4 e 5,h
Standing Stone.. r .... .10.37
Burnam:field . - •• •• • 11. M :',:e
FrenchtoWn , I—••• • • •• :11.1i ..
Wyslusing : , 3.6011.24 ca
'
Lacerrille 41 1 - 4 . 3 a•21 4 ' , 11.41 tra
Skinner's Ers,dy i•• • • ii 43
g . eshoppen . .2.43121 C
t 12.16; .,,,
4 4. 4 ;
.
'
Alehoopan ,
. ' . 12.16 ; i.
tunkhannock .• 12.21 4* , •--- IVii. - ,
. _
LaGrange
Falls ' . - , - - , ..... I:T4 - 7.r.
t. - &.B Junction ....... ..... -, 1.05, 4.41 Li - t... 4
M.; k.: 4 41-Thirre • 1.30' 5.56 2.V.? T.. ,
Sfa,ticn Chunk... 1 3.40 1 7• 11 4.501 7
I / 44
•
Allentown - 4.37 1 I,.0; 3.3 :IA
Bethlehem : 4.55 1 4.25 r,.6511;1
Futon ' 5.'20 R. 55 6.231L51
Philadelphia ,•. .. 1 6.55 1045 4,35. 2, 2
New York ~7 .36.11* 6.11 3..,1;
iI.II. P. .P.g.p.y,
-
...,_
1 WESTWARD.
..
EQI
,4 00
. 4 00
4 OU
.10 00
• 7 00
I'so
.500
Railrciad
• Indicates tbat.t.raina do not atop. -~
'• P. LYON,
Stip!! tad . Etter, :Arti s t v;
ARRANGEMENT OF pAigiMGER TRAIN -8
TO TAKE EFFECT OCT. ttq,
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. '
9. 7 ;
P.M.
A.Y.A
AX4 .V2.15 7.Ui .
2.50 *** * Tll
5.15, 7./5 .... 946
STATIONS.; A
3 9
v -I.
' , P.M. A.M. A.ll FA
6.55 __`b .Cs 325
....' 8.00 __
9 .2 C ...
0.55 . ' 10.451
_ _ 'IO.GS 10.54 . E. 1.4
_ 11.10 .... 11.55
7.30 2.55. 3.0
1,45 ~ tl.Ol 2.301;1°
8..54 •••
8.55' 3.05, "
9.19. 3 23 11,3;
9.24 3.7A11..>
9.41
New York
Philadelphia
Easton
Bethlehem
, Allentown .
' uch Chunk.........
Wilkes-Barre
k. B Junction
Falls
LaGrange
Tunklumnock
Alehoopany
breshoppen
Skinner's Eddy......
Lacerrillo
Wyaluaing
-Frenchtown
.Rummerileld
Standing Stone. .'....
Wysariking
Towanda . •
Mater, '
'
Athens
Sayre •
Waserly
Elmira
Owego
Anhui-ti
Ithaca
Geneva
Lyons
•
Rochester
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
ME
No: 32 leaven Wyalusing at 6:00, A. M.; Freza.
town 6.15, Rummerfield 6.23, Standing Stone
Wysauking 6.40. Towanda 6.52, Miter
&Wan 7:16, Athens 7:25, Sayre 7:41, Wire:•
ly 7:55, arriving at Elmira 8:50., A. 31, '
Nw.3l leaves Elmira 5:15 P. 31.. Waverly g
Sayre 6:15. Athens 6:20, Milan 8:30, rimier
Towanda 6:53, Wysanking 7:05, Standing bt.ti.
1.14, Rummerfield 7:22, yrenclitown 7:32. =v•
ing at Wyalusing at 7:45. P. M.
Trains 8 and 15 run daily. Sleeping cars or
trains 8 and IS between Niagara Falls and Yhili;
delphia and between Lyons and New York sal.
out changes. Trains 2 and J all run thronia
lietween Buffalo and New York and Philadelpta
with parlor arra attached.
WM. hTVENSON, Supt.
SAYRE. Pa..oc t. 30.1882. I ?a,k N.Y. B.R.
THE RUSH FOR
JACOBS
I==ol
Old Cloth:‘
inc.- Store,
Is to examine immense
- -Lgjilgif
" ~ri
FALL AND WINTER
FASHIONABLE
Ready-Made Clothing,.
He is prepared to offer bargains that wa
induce customers t buy, Ocupying tea
large and comrnodicius stoic, No. 123 Main
street, formerly M.'S. Solomon St Son. he
presents a full and 4 cornplete stick in all
lines of Clothing.
MENS, BOYS', YOUTHS'
. I .; AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
Of every grade and (luality.
ENT'S FURNISHING GOOD,
pI,AyELING BAGS,
MBRELL:AS, CANES, ai
OVERCOAT-S
Of every quality.
RUBBER GOODSin specialty.
All are invited to call and secure bargain'•
• - H. JACOBS.
Toa:anda, Pa.; Oct. 3, 1882. e
18M
Harper's Magazine.
Illustratt4d.
1 1:Duper's Magazine begins its sixty•sizth
ume with the December Number. It is xpt
the moat populseillustrated periodical in MD&
Ica' and - England, but , also the largest
10 10
scheme, the moat beautiful In its appears:cc..
and the best magazine for the home. A se'
' novel, entitled l'For the Major," by Conitaw
Fenimore( Woolson, the author of —Anne," Iry
begun in the November Number. In liters*"
And artistic excellence the Magazine imPro"
Iwith each successive number. Special efro"
have been made for the lighter entertainment
iii readers through humorous s tortes,. Ac•
HARPERS PERIODICALS
HA r UPER'S MAGAZ .
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HARPER'S BAZAR •
The TUBER above publications,.........
Any TWO above named
HARPER% YOUNG PEOPLE"
HARPER'S HAOAZINE ......
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE -
HARPER'S PRANKLL'i SQUAHE mama' A
O'
One yasr. 52 numbers. -
Postage Free to ap subscribers -in the rnite:
States or Canada. •
The volumes of the Magazine begin With tla
Number* for June and December of eath Ye°,
When no,tinie is speci fi ed, it will be understoo ,
that the subseribei wishes to begin with t h '
current number.
The last eight volumes of Harper's Sl4fsrl a '
in neat - cloth binding. will be sent by mail. PI
paid, on receipt of $3.00 per yokume.A. cio:
cases. for binding, 50 . cents . each—u 7 Z 01 2"
postpaid.
Index to Harper'. 'llagsz e , A tabotiall.
and Classified. for Voldmes 1 io 60.
elusive. from June. 1800, to Juno, 18:0. one
so'
ume, Svo, Cloth. $4.00,
Remittances should be made-by post-Od' t
Money Order or Drift; to avoid chance of loss ,
Newspapers arenot to copy this advertisem ec.
without the express order of Harper &Beatle s '
Ad dress HANPER k BROfIIEBS, New VOrk
JOB PRINTING OF. ALL KINDS
'done at abort notice and reuenabla
Übe liipanuckart once.
.. 2.24
EMI
; ....10.22 12.4
10.21 ••• LI 1-5
10.97
_10.44 .... . 1224
.4.0 . 6,105 s 444 1;;1
' ;11.12 4.54,_11
. 11.72
; 4;31 11.91 9.12 T.t;
4.40 11.40 5.22; 1.
4.5011.55 5 20
•••••
5.4112.40 6.10
5.31 ....
f 8.30 . . 0.30 ....
1 6.10
1 7.41
.. 6.0
... 8.14
8.17.....5.45 ....
L 9.50. G.l' 9.40;
11.40 . 8.10 11.0O 3 .. , •1
I.oBe 9.25 11.0.,
P.M. P.M. Pit—Ll
I
54 N
{k
4 L'i
.10 W
, 1 Vs
, iv
5 0`