THE REPORON.
JI; (ON HOLCO)B. 1 1
,s oya
cep lt L. TRACI; -
~;CDSOii HOLCOMB. Editor.
CHAS. H.!AL LEN, Amadei Z4Htor.
"Rfraormabit i.l.Y . 4j4nest urea, com
peen! offsCers, aud Ito ste Harpers
Week:l:o,-
tT Erteied is th•_Post Oiler at Totaled* as
siD*ONik CLAM,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1883.
The Legislature Ica! organized on
• •
Tuesday by the election . of Sohn E.
Reyburn, of Philadelphia, as President
prb tern of the Senate, and John E.
Fairnee ss Speaker of the House. The
Governor's meswe was laid before
both Houses. It is a somewhat lengthy
document; but we, hope to find • mom
for it in our next issue
There are some people ,rho seem to
find it impossible to get it through
their thick skulls, that in attacking
wrong it is necessary to attack the
perpetrator§ of the wrong. Hence they
Let iterriblfi mad at themselves and
eve7body else bmause their wrcing
dOingS are hip to public conteinpt.
The Knickerbocker life insurance com
pany, of New York, was yesterday placed
in the hands of .Senator Charles H. Russell
-as receiver. The
.president some days ago
reported to Superintendent Fairman, that'
in his jachrment the company had not better
continue inisiness. - a fter an invesegatian
and on the* recommendation of Fairmaa,
Russell was appointed. IThe company
nominally had $5,000,,000 in assets and
ktween :AO and 1,000 policy holderi: - ,. It
is expected that it will' pay fifty cents on
It May be worth whilejor those business
men who
.are pfOne . to be deluded by
F hemes of artful pOliticians preteildingtii,
rink entirely all partisan clistinctidns of re
member that although Goyertior _Pattison
was elected by Itepublican votes and under
professions of independence, he is a coni
cuous candidate fur the Democratic nofni
nation fur President of the 'Crafted States,
and that the sat:=.4 , may be said of Governdr
'Cleveland, ofti‘..w. York. It. May , be ac,-
cidental; but neyfirtheless theMrt-!:,grrence
of these events idsucli ednspictious instances
seeins to be significant. -North American.
Superintendent PoodWiri, of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad,' has won th'e. everlasting
gratitude of t'he people - livinialong the line
of his road by giving orders to the lobornor'
tive enginiers riot to blow their locimrotive
whistlei any louder, )onker or oftener than
is absolutely necessary. Ho has.: also in
structed the: engineers to blow off steam
only when - C.?ircesary. zany engineers
have a boiish`-Weaknets for the amusement
to be gotten out of making armuch hoise as
possible With their locOmotirs, and itf . is
pleasant to see a railroad .superiutendent
with a disposition to slArt down on this kind
of /4.1 . . The abolishment of the drum in
the French army and the step toward} the
:abolishment of the lecometive'l ear piercing
'shrieks.rni•the Lehigh Valley - road are
...r,uraging signs of the march of civilization,
• - :
A Scranton machine:a claims to have
de
vised Pian for protecting. the lives and
Y lirabs of railrOadtrainmen while in the act
of coupling cars. The arrangement consists
of a strap of, wrought iron, whichls fasten
ed to the side of the bumper by bolts. Just
below the under side of the bumper there is
division of tho strap, in which theiv is. a
hinge, and through which alever is operat
ed. The lever is on the side of the bumper
near the right-hand of the brakethin as he'
stands with . his right side to the end of the
car. The handle-9f the lever iY nearly a
footling, When it is not in use the 'other
- end of tile lever hangs underneath thebum
pers. Wheri it is in !Asa it raises the Link to
the prpper heighth, the bolt drops into. 14
plac4and the dangerous work is acilonip.-;
lished without risk.]
They need.no hoard of pardons . ' in
Kentucky, as tl4hief . xecutive.
du
ring the past yea - r'llll.4' pardOned up
wards of.fifteeu hunitred criminals and
remitted,firws to tfit -T itmc*lnt of, over
•
' $2,000,Q00. From theLlWay Goy.
i Stephens, of .Georgia, is Thmineneing
-lie. ranknrnxt'artiong
_Ore l ,TGOvern
ors• that haVi. such iender'hearts as:: to
let basemen ai74l' - iwomen free who have
forfeited the riglits to liberty under law.
Such a course is prejudieiakOhe in
terests of a State; and twill lend to bad
results, if continu - -
Thinner. Lets .4e, ,what i. .the nimal
democratic niaj4ity - in lientneky'and
Georgia? .
It appears front official statistics
which, as we all know, cannot lie, that,
no fewer khnif ninety-six . . million gal
lons of lagar beer were ~.consumed' in
the United: States during. the year'
. • I S5l, representing an expenditure. of.
" twenty : six , million dollars or thereac ,
bouts. If the people who drank that
beer and spent that money had saved
their nickels every time, they would
have 'been better off to-day than they
find Them Selves, but
.then they would
. n'A have had" such a good time, and
what would have'become of the • brew
. ers had such abstinence been practis
...- vd ? As, men will drink something
that cheers and ! ' does inebriate, it is
emit:ehtty.saMactory that they should
• give beer the preference oVer whisky
or any otherii - pa liquors. ,
Experlew ‘.4 showing in Kansas
'says the Philadelphia North. Antericiin,
as it has already showii elsewhere, .that.
`prohib.ition does not prohibit'. Gov=
ernor-elect has just called atten
tion-to some curious • and ;surprising
statistics bearingrupon this point. He
says that;the year before prohibition
was , voted, the , United States
Revnue Collector. issued 1132 permits
to sell intoxicating liquors. Puring
this- first year of prohibition, the nuin
ber'granted 17t48, while in the
first forty-A - ve',days . of the second year
of prohibition I 1444 permits were issued
or nearly as during the entire
'twelve months of the anti-prohibition
year ! These` - ' figures . are 'extremely
suggestive. They support the position
we' have always taken upon this subject ;
'which that until men can be virtu'
.o t as by an act of the Legislature, - the
_ attempt Am enforce temperance by
statute will be worse than useless.
SELF'S OF ANTIQRTY.
. .„
Since 184-'6l the Democratic party
-‘ i
n
has not. i
been control of the executive
departinent of the Government, and
for a brief period only, has it =trolled
the kgislatitc,department. . It once
-hada record in history, tot'of such Fa
discreditable character that - n. the great
' effort of the party of to-day is directed
toldotting out the pages of its past
history. It devotes itself industroiusly
to holding ui, to view the present sins
of the Republican party—and vrith all,
its grand achierkments they are Many-,
in the hope of oliscAring the -past stns
of its own partyrand - by treating themt
as outlawed to escape the responsibility
of its gro-slavery, rebellion; and free
trade record, upon which the party was
long since repudiated. If allowed ,to
steal into power again through . the dis
affections existing in the. Repablican
party from its own mismanagement,
the people will soon. realize how serious.
E'
a mistake as. been committed:: Boys
born since thei: outbreak of the pro.
slavery rehelhan are - now.; becoming
voters. the: Nation, since 'the . . demo
cratic party last administered ' the ex
ecutive department r ibf the Government,
/
when its credit was - twelve , per cent.
b elow par in tbOtiarkets of„,,,Europz,
has passed thro w the inost'gizantic
internal rebellion - flown to his.ory.
Though i debt of more than three •
thousand millions of dollars was left,
upon the Government at the. close of I
the, rebellion as a legacy 'of • the war,
it has been reduced 'at the rate of over
fifty millions of dollars ' annually, . and
the interest on our- gonded debt . re
duced from seven to three and one.:
half per cent.'with our credit at a pre
mium with the banking nations of .thl
world, specie payment resumed, with
the best and safest currency this coun:
,try his ever enjoyed. ..•ill this, and
much more, hag beens - arc ieved ' under
twenty years of Republi an adminis
tritidn, against the oppos tion of the
democratic party.. It is well for the
yoiing men becoming vbters, to 'study
past history, father than to form their
judgment of the merits - of the Cwo
parties.upon the charges now made . I.y,
an 9ld.defunct democratic part•l, hungry
and hankering.for the "flesh pots" of
party spoils.
.....4 ,
+P. .
In 'this connection the student- of
political events inlY, find profitable
suggestiOns to lead him to correct con
elusions by study ing the debates in con
gress where the real se-Aiment of the
old bourbon element in the democratic
party- occasionally crops out. A few,
days since in the debate in 1 the Senate
on the civil service reform . bill, several
democraticelies of bygone days, rep,
resenting tli`ir States as , Senators, re:
silted the - old democratic .theories. To
those who have been lor4l unused to .
hearing Such doctrios, it suds like a
"voice froin the tombs." I The Hon.
--,
.Wilkinson Call, of Florida, is; .;;:one of
this clasi. He rises in the e senate at
intervels and begins where 'Yulee and .
Benjamin and Iverson, and all theii
cons panions, cif- 1,860-'l, left off. The
democracy of t that periOd is good
enough for him. , In a speech on the
Pendleton bill for abolishingl party poli
tics, Senator Call said, that' he believe i
that the.best means of worliing a real
reform would be found in t
tion to' the states of the cot
own .lo , rnestic affairs the pr
...,
the elective franchise in' - the
the interference of the jelk4
ecutive power of the nation
meat, and the creation of a 1
federal judiciary. ,
I I
How these mournfuLeadences take
us back to the days of
,ilie."dbmestic
institution" of slavery, - whih was cru
elly,arrested in its march t 4 the snows
of Washington territory, wbere federal
intervention was to rebu-pretense
that it could be' confined within an
kette
isothermal' line. The dom .stic affairs
_of the slave states were the 4ree from
4he profane,touch of nati dal power,
and, as for the freO, states, hey ,had - no
(slaves and had therefore o domestic
affairs within the meaning - q f the con-
Tititution, as interpreted by 1 the
11
demo
cratic party, Those were the days
when "fanatics" in the free states were
pelted with stale eggs by"constitutional
democrats in answer to their claim that
slavery depended on locall laws and
could not exist beyond the r juri-sdic
tion. Those were - the days when ;!
Stephan A: Douglas was read out ;ofi , i
the party caucus in the senate for re-;
fusing to vote for a slave code for the;
free territories, and,when te control of
their own domestic affairs y the states
was deemed incomplete until Mr.;
l it,
Robert Toombs could call he -roll . 'of':
t his slaves from Bunker Hilllmonument.
'Those were the days when ademocratic
United States marshal was
--
command of the army and i
,c
ii
State's to enable a ,ci
, 1
slave state, to invade the_ay
slichns'etts and tear from th ,
her alter a black man allege
escaped domestic affair, whose 'control
must be,restored to th 6, st :s tte, before
laws of which Massachusett law, in its
own home, must pale it s s in'eliet-tual fire.
But why pursue the thernef ;The,
sacred idol has been broken. There is
now no state in which any of the native
residents are the goods and i:hattles of
others. ' The 'states which cherished
the right of property in - man as , the
chief one to be contended hit._ through
fire 'and slaughter have been deprived
of the control of their own' k domestic
affairs, so far as the great right was
concerned, and low . liek the head of
human slavery. Never, again, will the
cof ,
ntrol of that • particular Aonnestic
affair be restored to the . 'statei,,,where
once it was the soul and essence of po
liticat(and soeial,. industrial and govern
inentalite.
, . i,
"Te protection of the elect'
ehise i the',states from the inti
1 3
1
of the judicialand executive 1
the national government" it
objeet,of Senator Call's earmi
ing.'f -- Perhaps .the • senator
rat* to the treed of protoutii ,
i,
tr 1
states, of those energetic and :public
spirited citizens who are now sots,-
time; interfered with by / the genera
government for depriving others of the
pri;fiege of exercising tlfte electivafran
clise. There is no - Complaint that
democrats are not • allowed to vote-
The elective franchise asia — tint be suf- .
fering from any judichl Pr,,executive
bulldozing or false :counting , at the
hands of • the national government.
When ,any interferance occurs it is in
aitempti tO • viiidicate the right of citi
zens to vOto against ass well,as for
senator's party.
Finally the Ott - loopy of the Florida
statesman is made to include a demand
for "the creation , of a non-partisan .
federal judiciary." The fact that be
does not express a desire for a state
judiciary of the-isame kind suggests the
idea that the courts of Florida are now
as free from partisan bias as is the
elequent senator hiniself. -
Oh! for the days of a non-partisan
federal judiciary and the Dred Scottd
decision •! then there could be no par- 1
tisanship, for the unbiassed - chief jus
tice looked upon those whose political
opinions were adverse to his own much
as be said the, people in earlier days
had regarded the negroes, viz. as hay:
ing no rights which white men - were
bound to respect. , - We can imagine the
joy that would' lift, up the soul of the
traditional constitutional national
democrat on each occasion when a man
of broad and non-partisan views like
Senator Call went upon the bench. and
we can fancy him murmuring,_ in the
language of the epitaph reported by
John Phcenix—"c,ne of the old kind—
brass mounted—and of ,'such is the
kingdom of heaven."
DREAD '
gentledon residing in the northern
part of the' City, says the Philadelphia
Record, whose two, little . ; daughters
wercdyingla.stf•Thukay of diphthe
ria, saw in the Record of that day a
coinra'tinication,cOrnmending the use of
sulphur in ease of diphtheria. -; As a
laSt re,;ort he made a trial of it, Using .
washed& erg of sulphur and apply
ing it ditec_tly to the membraneous
growths irithe throats of the children
hy.m.eans of a common clay . pipe.
The.effect was almost magical - Within
two hours there was complete relief, and
in two days the children_ who had been
given_ up by physicians. had completely_
ecti - ver'ed. , iWinle it is. not reasonable
to rely_ entirely - upon sulphur in the
•ills that beret childhood, it is doubtful
If there ; has ever been a proper recog•
nition of its value as a destroyer -of
morbid or fungus menibraneous growths
incases of a diphtheric.type.. Distilled
or-sablimed sulphur, known as -flowers_
1
'of Stilphur, should be used, not the
•
;,pow'dired crude . sulphur:
The following receipt for diphtheria
is fromi an English 'doctor,' who never
lost :a case when given,. this treatment:
':One teaspoonful.,of sulphur in a
wine-glass of water. 'Stir with a stick,
not with metal. Use as 4 gargle,
allowing*wne to pass down the throat.
Whe'n,notliossible to use as a gargle,
blow a little powdered sulphur through
a huill in .o the throat.' This gives
in4tiant relief:'
. It Is nowitno•Vn that
.diphtheria is
n
caused by a imarc.ulm just- below the
rot 'of-the tongue, says ir writer, and
powdered sulphur is the Most powerful
agent (and least harmless) known.
My own children had the diphtheria—
prie'of them severely 7 -growing worse
under the care of'' a p.Tiod physician
I suspended his medicines and applied
jwiridered sulphur on a flat 'stick (a
lair: pinch, 'the child projecting its
tonwue), just across the lower part -of
r'
the tongue . . This gave immediate re
lief, andtafter two or three applications
the child recovered.
In a large town .yt Western New
York there was an epidemic of diph-
Iltheria, and every .case was- fated up to
the time this remedy was made known
to the people there, when only- one
child died of all -those who tised- it. 7 I
have mentioned it tot others with like
1 results. This remedy should be - .made
known in districts where diphtheria
prevails.
he restora
trot of their
'
otection of
states from
bial and ex-
al .i.govern
iton-partisan
PERSONAL,,PO/11S.
- Representative Calkins, of Indiana,. is
regarded as the coming Republican candi
data for governor of the HoOsier State.
The attorney-general has appointed Wil
liam P. Snyder, of Allentown, Pa., a special
assistant to the United States •attorney for
the Eastern district of Perinsylifania:
General William 11, Bulkely, Republican
candidate for Govornor - of Connecticut, at
tho late election, has addressed a letter to
Chas. J. Cole, chairman of the Republican
State Committee, in which he states that
whatever doubts may exist in regard to
the legal election of Governor Walter,
respect of the so-called black ballota, he will
not consent to serve as GoVernor, or' take
a Pirition which he believes it was the in.
tent !Of the-electors to give to another, It
i
is believed that General 'Bulkley's letter
will prevent any controversy in the Legis
lature over the adjustment of the mutter.
placed in
avy of the
tizen of a
tlf Mas
. horns of
to be an
A company at Elk Rapids, Mich., which
manufactures fifty tons of charcoal a day;
formerly allowed the smoke made in burn.:
ing the coal to go to waste. Now the
smoke as it is .formed is deliver t ed into stiles
ch4rged with lime and surrounded by cold
water, the result of the condensation being,
first, acetate of lime; second; alcohol; third,
tar; the - fourth part produces gas, whys is
consumed under the boilers. A thousuid
cords of wood are converted into charcoal
daily,yielding 2,800,000 cubic feet of smoke,
from which are obtained • 12,000 pounds of
acetate of lime, 200 gallons of alcohol and
2,5 pounds of tar.
Representative Payson, of Illinoil, who
made th 9 minority report from the House
JudiCiarY Committee on the subject of laps
ed railroad grants, his been eccUpied re
cently in the collection of additional details
,
bearing on the subject. He says that he
L'ascertained at the Interior,: Department
last week that the Oregon Central Company
has constructed only a few tubs Of wad
under its grant, but that it still controls up -
ward of 1,.500,000 acres of land between
Portland and Astoria, upon . which settlers
are very desirous to enter.
Mrs. C. N. May, ifeehsaiesburg, Pa.,
'says: "I aqui eSt •woak and debilitated . I
I t.ould not work, when Brawn's Iron Bitt ers
me,"
It
-
rferince
vier o
another
I st, , long
referri
n i fn the
PENNSYLVANIA PARAGRAPHS.
George Hain, of li k ritstcnreßerkseonnty,
noir. eighty-sir-years , of ige, and who a few
rant ago was h° tare gPIMU1141:" iw
mince couipudes for s3oo#lo, 2walked
from his lame to a nnietborus* g town, four
mile* distant, and back on 814, with
etitAny appaient difficulty. the
*pay 'days of the graveyard insurance
agents they paid him as much as five dol.
Ors for each thousand insured for skiiin
the' necemag documents in their favor.
His wife is ty-four years !of
performs all the work of their
.bame - .
*Moot aiiki • - -
The Governti Thursday ignea a warrant _
for the melt= .of Thiah Moyer, the in
stigator of tie dutrder of John and Greta
en Kint z le r in Snyder county five years ago.
The pig-iron man aacWrus Of thetinited
States:met at Pittsburg Thursday afternoon
and formed a Nark it Protective Associa
tion. ItepresentatiteS were present, from
fifteen furnaces ,in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and letters were received from 'all parts of
the country4xpnmeing, hearty approval of
tie scheme nita willingness to co-operate.
A ceUnnittee, consisting of C. N ~b k,
of Leebniia, OW; W. H.W*Okm), of Sten
betwille; d . B.'Corzi`' ell, of Youngstown; J.
J. Spearman, of , Sharpsvffle, and J. D.
Weller, of fittsturg, was appointed' to
draft it constitution and report at the next
meeting, to be' held in - Pittsburg on January
11. The report of the Tariff CommissiOn
was discussed, and the committee appointed
at the !eat meeting to go to Washington re
ported that hard work would be required
do maintain a fair duty on pig-iron, as an
organized effort was to be made by the
free -trade element. to have the duty of .0,
which, was recommended by the commis-
sion, reduced to $5. Nothing :else of its
portance was transacted. '
An ingenious Chester county boy has b)-,1
vented an electric rat-trap, which luuibeen
doing some extraordinary execution among
the rodents that. infest his home.. The to
chine consists of a battery of three Leyden
jars made of old fruit jars, which is con
nected with a large iro plate which
tale
lies the tinfoil on .the outside. TiOl
6ait is so arranged that when_his ratship I
steps upon .the plate and seizes the bait he
at once makes the connection between the
outside and inside of the jars, and they are
discharged through his body, killing him
literally as quick as lightning. The inven
pr charges the jar by mean of an electrical
niachine, also constructed by himself.. He
ran a couple of wires through the floor to
cellar from the room above, and as
soon as would hear a rat squeak he
would immediately 'recharge the battery,
The first time he put the machine in. opera
tion he 'slaughtered twenty-five rats in the
space of three hours, and in two days the
cellar was entirely'cleared of the pests. '
The annual reunion of the slirvivors of
the Constitutional Convention of 1872 took
place in Lancaster Thursday evening, about
forty of the members being present. .Ex-
Governor'Curtin presided. The! following
officers *ere elected for the ensuing year:
President, Hon, A. G. Curtin; secretary,
George:N. Carson, of Noivistown; treasurer
WiUiur~it E. Littleton; : of Philadelphia. - Al-.
toona was chosen as the place for the next .
meeting. Tlie reunion closed with a ban
quet at the Stevens. House.
A Reading;salocm-keeper-bias a curiosity
in the shape of a cherry tree. in bud, and
which he expeets to be in full bloom in a
few attys. It, was produced by cutting off
the limb of aicherry tree about three weeks
ago, one end of which was placed in a bucket
of lukewarm; water in a -warm room, the
water being changed twice a ,day. The
novelty attracts crowds of admiring viii
tors.
GENERAL GLEANINGS.
The stockholders of the Second National
Bank'of Jefferson; Ohio, meklast week and
voted to go into voluntary liquidation and
close business inconsequence' of the deist.
cations of the cashier anditssistant Cashier'.
The depositors will be paid in full;: and the'
stockholders receive about fifty percent.
nn their stock. This indicates that the de-
'faleation was atat,sso,ooo.
In the United States Circuit ccoilli at New
York last week, Selah C. Cara,' convicted
of uttering and passing counterfeit United
States bonds to the amount of $47,000; was
sentenced to,fifteen years' imprisonment.
The proprietor of the Markham house at
Atlanta, Ga., has been sued for $16,000
damages by Rev, George s W. Baker and;
wife, book agents. Their complaint is that
while stopping at defendant's hotel a rat bit)
Mrs. Baker's hUnd as she lay in bed,Tthe,
band and arm became swollen- and canna,
much pain,.and anxiety, besides causing her i
to suspend her canvassing for three months.l
&notice has been posted-:in tho
shops of the Cleveland Rolling Mill Com=l
,
pany at Cleveland, Ohio; announcing thei
closineof the Bessemer steel works until
further notice. , This includes_the rail Mills,
two rod mills, the booth mill, two bar mills,
the puddling mills, the gliide mill and say:.
eral smaller ones: At least one thousand
men will be thrown out of employment.
President Chisholm says that the shut-down,
is op,cy temporary, and that when stock
hasbeen taken andSomei repairs made they
will probably resume , business. , .4
Sunday Morning, near Weeskville, Mon
tana, three Chinamen were instantly killed
and three others seriously wounded by the
explosion of a quantity of giant powder
which was being thawed out. - •
In Baltimore on Saturday Rupert Spencer
was sentenced to thirteen years in the peni
tentiary for the killing of Robert Boss on
,the 27th Rt. September last.
Mayor Grace, of New York, and his wife ,
were thrown from their carriage •by runa
way horses on Saturday. They 'each
,sus
tained slight binises, but • escaped more
serioneinjurh-• •
Old But Goo&
The sudden apathy which seems to
have over-takeu democratic civil
service reformers, again reminds Mr.
Townsend of his story about two dea
cons, a narrative which is quite slim
pos, tho Ugh somewhat musty perhaps,
Deacon Ais represented as takitit
Deacon Bto one side, and expost
ating wifh him about hia family car:-
riage horse. "Yon mustn't let your
old hor*l , raze outi l there iri the lane',"
said Deacon A earnestly; ; " it sets a
very bad example for your neighbors,
who look upou you as their moicl in,
many things. They will see yonr
horse running at large, and they will
very soon conclude to turn out their
horses and cattle rind pigs perhaps, and
ft will not be long ' before the public
highway is converted into a common
pasture. You must' think more, ea
con, about your :positkin anb ,the
duty you owe the community and set
a better exanakle• You really should
take yonr horse in —and besides I
want the grass for my yearling belt
ersi" While the republican horse was
grazing in the lane there was occasion
for a great uproar; but now that 'the
democratic heifers are in sight of
the promised pastures lamantations
are out of season..
- tins
,
Baum, X. Jan. 2.--4 e thirty
convicts, mostly_ pewees, and:two
whiti gmitaa, engaged at the Cow*
tuutia„ 00 the westeni- North Catulink
railroad; 'were -eroming the Tacktuifeive
river on flaturtay. meminiriconvict
discovernd that the flat boat ifas risk
inward gave the alarm, which created
* panic. The,ateti all rushed to -one
end of the flat bolt, bearing jt down
and'it immediately filled nip' sank.
the Tucksseegee is swift and dire with
rapids , juitbelow; 1 nen
clung together in "knots, tho4e who
could - not WWI diming to , twill,- who
could. Some were carried into the
rapids. and 4rovined. only tielVe con
victs were &red. One of the guards
was washed ashore below the rapids in
sensible, but was , resuscitated!.
An Oeein steamer Loi!L-
Losoos, Jan: 1.--The British stea- .
Iner Wheatfield,', 4 - Captain -Kundsen,
from 'New York to Luth stranded on
St. Catherines point last. evening in a
thick fog. The crew was _saved with
the assistanee of the coast guard.
,The cargo is strewn along the shore.
and a great portion. of it 'will -be lost.'
owing to the want of laborers to get it
up the cliff, The steamer will prone a
total wreck.
Wasnixo.ros, Jan. 2.—Cape Town
a‘lvices state that during the past two
months 9,000 people there have been
afflicted with small-pox, of which 2,-
400 have died. All efforts to suppres
the disease have been unavailitg owing
to the objection, of mimes - to vacci
nation.
IiPPLETONW CYCLpPADIL
Tie Shia= ArD 613 BEST:
'Published byD. Appleton • it Co., Nos. 1, 3
if 5 Bond St., Y.' Y.
. I find in the new edition of the American
ci'6l ,
a great improvement upon its
predecessor, excellent as the latter Was.
Many topics nit treated in Erockhan.a,
Chambers, and other , EncyclOpaidia works,
are here treated with judicioui care. The
scope of thC work is "so broad that seldom
seek infoymaoon on any point without
finding it herell In the department of re- .
ligious and ecclisiastical life, it seems es
pecially rich; while, in all dejairtments re
lating to the development ail character of
-our own country, itineets a 4tint certainly
not relieved - by, any similar work. The
maps are of rare value,and are as abundant
in'number as they are good in artistil exe
cution. The care otrevision, and even of
rewriting, th. l.‘
writing, everywhere visible in - i Mew
edition, can wit fa il to strike eve c_ one
who candidly examines it as worthy of the
highest reeognition. ' - .
. ' 1 BISHOP 3. V. Hult,sr,
Formerly President of Drew Theological
Seminary. : ? % -..
I find Appleton' American bycloptedia a
most couyenient, Comprehensire and trust
worthy boOr of referrence. It treats the
greatest rarietikof subjects, and edways
with candor, anent 'singularly rich in nil
that relates to Amrica. Its scientific , arti
cles hit the happy trieflinm between too lit
tle technicality dna too much, of it. The
best authorities of England and the Conti
nent of Euripe, especially France and Ger
many, hare manifestly been consulted with
Unceasing industry. I ,
Hos. puo. IlAscuorT,- the Historian,
I have:Appleton? American Cycloiriaedia,
and after a careful exatuination I am pre
pared to' 'say that it is very much superior
to the former edition of the work; sod, for
the uses - which I lave occasion to maim of
a Cycloptedia, is superior io every work of
,the kind with which I am acquainted.
JOHN E. TODD,
Pastor of the Church of the Redeenttx New
Haven, Conn.
\ Appleton's Cyclopaxiia his r the advents:
of being made on the basis ot - farmer
work, by-the same general editors as before,
With all theilight& of experience.. Its ma
terials Are Iteown to have been finished by
a great tumber of able men,throughout the
conntry—and the general editing is superb : ,
ly done. As opposed to the•C - Odeness, the
inequalities, the high-flown lwriting, often
observable in other CyclopediaS, there .is
here, so far as we have observed, an admir
able synorietery of plain. and unfailing ex•
eelienee of style. The historical, find liter-
articles, are eminently satisfactory,
giving information not merely as to matters
often mentioned in the newspapers, but
treating,, with all proiortioned fulness, of
questions arising - in the study of foreign as
well as American Literature, and of ancient
es well as modern history. The Saw:it:Mc
articles T appear 'to be admirably sifted to
the livaiits of tho general reader, and very
attractive in style and treatment. ."
REV'. J. A. BROADVS, D. D.,
Professor of Homiletics in the Baptist Theo
" logical Bernina* Loteisrille, Ky.
Charles E. Upton, the Rochester bank de
faulter, is reported to have said that the
cause of his ruin was the electric' storm of
November 19.. IA dispatch orderift ,, , his
brokers to sell his oil stock wag delayed nine
hours and thereby his last chance to unload
at a profit was lost.. Before"the i dispatch
coal be delivered the bottom had droppc4
out of fl; oil rnarket.
Chas. . Seltzre, Wrightsville, Pa.,says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters -has done more for
me. than I ever thought medicine could."
The route of &Philadelphia letter-carrier
on Christmas morning took him to the home
of an elderly invalid who had no sooner re
ceived her mail than she ~thrust into his
hands without a word of explanation - two
one hundred,ddilar greenbacks. The lucky
postman withdrew in a stain of consterna
tion from widelt.he has not yet recovered.'
But he retains 'sufficient posseasion of his
faculties to hope fervently that his route
will not be changed (luting the coming
year. •
*Among the ladies , whe - may read this
there may be several siCkly, ones, who have
made up their minds to acit on the old saw! ,
which specifies that "What can't be cured,'
must be, endured." While the truth of the'
old proverb is self-evident it is just possible
they may hal,re ern;tl in judgment as to the
possibilities of e healing art outside of the
medical profesai n; and before giving up in
despair they
,better test the e ffi cacy of
Mrs. Lydia E. i• inkhiun's Vegetable Com
pound, which pinow attracting universal at
tention. !I ) '-'l -.
... '....,-4,... - ,
Mr. Johui B. Stetson, a prominent hat
manufacturer of Philadelphia, is `said this
year to have spent $20,000 in making
'Christmas gifts to his 700 employee, not
counting some other such trifles , as three
twenty-year SIO,OOD life insurance policies,
and a butt4o4Shares'of Badding and loan
Association stock. • The gifts inclnde4
twenty-three gold watches, three, sealskin
sacques, fifteen furditted cloaks, and several
hundred pairs of kid gloves. Ili ieturn
Mr. Stetson received a superb bronze Chim
ing clock. worth $350, and some other
choice mementos.
A. Taman, Arizona, dispatch states that
Henty Kissel, the city treasurer and agent
of the Budweiser beer company at St. Louis,
has gone to Mexico. Ifo is a defan!ter in
$3,000.
011ossotan Asisat's gphaen.
O'Donovan *no,
_igmaiting of Wit Great
German Reznidy to a 0413 d,
,•11*
Ible'lia-has boon, cared of a vet*ar r ge
Ognetinkia by Statc4i'li 00,-: sha
rill gladly. ten you, it $u calf
879 . 13ashwiekavezy Brooklyn,
N. Y,"- -.biteL.Nrio York Graphic.
Rev. Edward" Everett. Na tells,
With mush enjoyment; 'a Stop• of his ear:lf
clericafesiserienm. He went, he says, to
hiortluttu&ni toreach .one Sunday. In
the vestibule of the church he was niet by a
venerable,tnan, :Who said to'' I . "I'm
drisidfrilly deaf, :sir, and I den% 'Always
*Air illibells l 4 but wish You ; would. ,
speakthe. text loud, To; when I bear a
young man's text I ittWi . Vircwhat he*going
to say, and I-can sort 'of follow along."
The compliments of 'the 'sesson-;-colds,
cenglii, catarrhs—may be effectively dealt
with by taking Ayer's Cherry' Pectoral.
To n(loct prompt treatment for these ail
inents is to ri* constunpti&z, which is said
to cause one sixth of the mortality. of all
civilized countries. For sale by Dl H. C.
Porter & Son, Towanda, Pa.
.-Ile engagement of Colonel:John J. Cop- .
pinger, of the Uniftql States. Army, and .
Miss Alice Stanwood Blaine, , eldest daugh: ,
ter of ex-Secretary Blaine (which has 'been
known to friends for some time past), is now
formally announced. It is rumored that
the marriage will take place in February
next in Washington. ,
Riches in , Hop Forming.
At the present prices, ten acres in Hops
will bring more money than five kindred
acres in any other farthing; and, if there
is alcoitsutner or dealer i'l2o thinks the'price
of Hop Bitters high . , rernember that Hops
are $1.15 per lb., and the quantity and qua-'
lity of Hops in Hop Bitters and the price.
remains the same as fonterlY. Don't buy,
or use worthless stuff or imitations because.
the price is less. •
Lord Byron, in 'reference to a beautiful
lady, wrote to friend—lAdy-1---bas
been dangerously ill, but now, she is danger
misty well again." American belles, when
attacked by any of the ills that flesh is heir
to, May - lie kept killing, and avoid being
killed by tekbig Dr. 11.1 V. Pierce's "Favorl .
ite PreCription," which banishes feminine
weaknesses, and restores the hloom of
health. r j.ty all druggists.
inec:=ol
At Bt.istou, Edward li. Sauips.-Al .%)n,
manufacturers of leather hoard have failed.
The 'firm has two or three factories; , ! Their
Liabilities are 60,4,44 to be heavy. _
Throat. lirnuchtal, aint Lung Disiunian
'a specialty. Serid twi) stainps for larAo
treatise giving *elf treatmept.
ASS?CiA'
Buffalo, N. v. - •;
It OY A
kAKING
..POWDER
TAbsOlOtely:Puye l ,
- This powder 4 never varies. A marvel of parity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
Mari the ordinary kinds. and cannot be sold in
competition with thn multitude of low test short
weight, alum or pb*sphate powders. Soli. only
In cans. BOTAL. BAKING POWDZIt Co.. /0 Wall
street., R. V.: • - 20july82
. R . R .ELT ft' CREAM
CA T A
__, H_ _IIA L M effectually
cleanses the nasal
CINIS passage' of Catarrh
%LAM , al virile, cauifing
ormix _Eds . Kw*, ImmUonli.
mum
'",3 cap, Pkin a protects llays infla
tm e m en, m
'
- e t, . ' "II
brans - from „ M
" issassis -,• Urinal colds,' -cow
,' sisamiAssawas 1- , plate; be,als the
• -,- ' 2 sores and, restores
- the :,sense of taste
e
1 snd sniell. Boned
-, 4i rea tal lized res b u y lts a 1
few are
ap'plitations. A
( 1
' -::- thorough treatment
.11 will cure catarrh,
HAY Bay Fever, Lc ..I.;,tin.
.. FEVER ecill"- for Olds ln
. • the head. Agreeable
,to use. Apply by the littie flogerinto the nos
trils. On receipt of 50c, will mail a pac kage.
.... __. _ __
Bold by C. Porter S Son, pruggtots, TOxan
ds, Pa.
CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N.
Apt/flB.
FOR I :) ALTINTs.
CtIRE •
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,' Sciati c a,
Lumbago, Backache, Heads e. Toothache.
SoreThroal.lllwellilargs,lliprahmenalises.
Burns. Sealda, Frost Bites.
ALL OMER Boom' ram eau ACHIS
Bot 4 by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. 'l , llty gone bottle.
Plrectlons in n Languages.
TOE C 11.% IMES A. COGELEIZ CO.
(c'tleet.o. tv A VOlit.l.Et • CO.) Oaltirlal.. Ntt., LS.I.
The florid Chilaged
This liniment has been
wanufactured and used for,
venty-Ave years. and our
intimerable certificates • of
ire prove it - to be
tralelled success, do
A, o ff er it as stilliLtsrtial
imedy,positively asserting'
Many LinimenV.iliat calf
taken into the- stbmach
lt°u ci t e inl y ury
efilnc in acting as a
.ciftc when externally
, ap.
id. This beinktOmpoun.
d eutively of 0111, is readt-.
/ absorbed into tbe system:
giving prompt relief even in ,
cases of *cubs pain, caused'
by Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago; Sprains.
Bruises. Chilblains, or from
any canoe whore a f.inituent
is demanded. The' Oils are
so penetrating that a Moroi:Wit use of - the.; Lini.
/Wit will remove all stiffness of joints,
of muscles, or pain arising from Mils tion or
an y muse . Even in enrol:11c Spinal Disease, and
P ara l ys i s, f req uent nee if *OD Linimentiwiii cif.
set many cures., Finally, for pain in Aby part
of th e body, use freely, with rubbing and' warmth
and we guarantee -relief. You wilt And al trial
of it the beat certificate cf its value. It is' the
only'Lininient made entirely of 011 s t, mid We etuil
leniti the World for ittaglial. Pride k 5 find 60,
eentaiper bottle. EKILD'DY ALL DEALEus.
Try Dr. Bayou. liiiproved Mandrake Pills.
they are madeplesaint and effebtila. Nyc o 25
cents.
IN
ENE
WANAMAKEWS.
Still eniargiag :storci
caSes'.,' ; Doubted. both fae
z..
last „two yearit; more lhan
dOubleil . ' them. tradelaC
doubled ; and it crowds lea
now. than at any time before;
works more smoothly; giVes
more general satisfaction ;
and suffers fel_ver mishaps.
It :is growing , faster than
ever; and with every appear
ance of a - healthy: growth:
[Because people .find so
I, much advantage in trading
with us that they send to-4,
us for whatever they want
no :matter how far away ..
EMI
they • May be, if they can
wait for it. , An ~ unhealthy
gharlatanr woN rOWth ld be . growth by
c 0
Otirbuilding is still tempo
rary.? A part of it was once
the Freight .Station of the
Pennsylvania s' Railroad. It
has been, , built arbund and
upon,;,Untiikit looks more like
a Turkish mosque on the, old
.side; : while on the new, it
has 'taken in so many. Ches
tnut-street stores, that it looks
like - anyother part of Chest
nut.treet. We havin'tpade •
Money enough in these five
years- to .put up a building
'worthy =of the place and of
the trade. You will be inter
ested in seeing how we have
turned and twisted these old
buildings about, and how
.inany.commodions and really
elegant rooms we have, with
- out so much as wall-paper
between them. - •
We are sending more and
more .:by express add mail.
The means of trading with
out seeing are new and rude.
You think it strange that it
can be done at all. You
wouldn't. 'think' of buying" . a
farm without seeing it; or a
horse, or 'cow, of. sheep.
How can you buy everything
your family. wears, every
thing you use in yOur house,
without seeing ? :
Why„. simply because we
tak
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market ."
streets, and City-hall square,
PhiladelPh ift•
DRESS GOODS:
Poivell& Co.
Have just opened the
greatest ''bargains in
D#ESS GOODS. ever
shown by them. Their
stock is larger and
better assotteti • thti.ir
ever before.
A
NEW - FITRNITITRE AND RE ,
rAltuNci ESCABLIMIENT.
BEYIIIOUR •Sllll,llEk.
7:
Who has had 21 years experience in the furniture
business, bait opened a store end repairing stop
in Bentley's Block.- Jorst Ward, (opposite
klceahe's marble yard) and Solicits the patron
age of4he public. He has been In the employ of
Messrs. Frost fez the past eighteen years, acid
feels caitldent that •he cab give entire satisfic
tion, REPAIRIN4 FURNITURE both as to
QUALITY and PRICE.
I shall keep a 'stock of Sew Goods, and will
order per catalogdo for cnstorcers at a small ad
vance from manutactuters prides. Call and see
roe all'who are in want of Befairing of NoW
(pods.
raslolllt 8311TH.
2-kangthl
SPECIAL NOTICE.
POWELL Bdo.
Would call especial
attention to their im
mense stock of
SHAWLS & CLOAKS
Just received, and
which are now - ready
fo'i inspection.
Dec. 6 1882. "
JOHN WANAMAKtR.
---- IL_
111
- -
ed.
.4 , -. •
.--:,
nit people-patina/ get tiat lirldilt they is..— -s. • market for. They dfernaad,. 1„... •
papers, and within the last few yens Journalism has made rapid strides. The.Tio.,, , s , a, -- , I -
the day of it. ant issue, too! place in the front rank of preventive journalism, i.as ...;,. ,-
- T ' ,4—
the double-quics:step. and at this time is a bette newspaper than ever , it ii s ; .;,.g tt
never sleeps and-never tab , * a - holiday,. As there Ire 'i'i dos, so there are '',. - .1,- j-;'' t ,: 41
Times In a year. The week-day edition of The Timis is of four pages, bolo.; in alr,r;. ‘ :.,:,,','
the busy man or the busy woman. Ths Ennally edition, of eight pages. conta44t a ~.,,. .'
the best miscellany its well as all the news. The edisortil strength of The iirr.c.. :, ;
dwelt upon—the fact that it Pi quoted more then any other paper in Am.riim If • ...!1, 'l ,- .! .-.
of its excellence Withal direction. Nor need. the typographical! superiority be i., - ,r- t
tinned-4Cr• it Is wily known as "the handsonett paper in the country." ! -
-
UPHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES
e..,oersWdistinet told. Dttqrbe Wegkly goes the cream of the daily i. , , , ti . .-. ~„ ;,.
• -:
same time it contains matter adapted to the wants of readers in ~.....
America. It ciretdatesi, as' a 'first-c - faltily journal, in every State.' 'an.' 1'•
r
' r'
and it has subscribers in every part of the world ', The leading. feature ',f I t :`,. .'.',. x .
is the 'ANNALS OF THE WAlt ," - This depart
department embraces chapti,r. ~,f ,44. - .., ~,'„:".
history, contributed. , by proininent actors in the War of the Rebellion, and It-1,..,, - !,..
a recognized depository of .such matter's whether from Northern or S.l.iti. , n.
1 The Annals will be kept fully up to the'high standard of , former years.
•T Ei/Et. 1%114
THE DAILY_TIFES—TwOve.cents a week. Mal subscriptions,
DoHari a year, fifty 'cents a month.
THE WEEKLY TlMES—Fifty-six, columns of the choicest reading. f•-. 1„..
pared to meet the wants of weekly newspaper readers. One Copy, l ,*•:2.spi.
.IP_ 4 .00; tekcopies,„sl:3.oo; twenty copies, 45.00. 'An extra copy sent free v,
getting.up clubs of ten or twenty. . •
THE SUNDAY EDITION—DoubIe Sheet, eight pages
accomplished writers contribute to its columns every week.
free. • Single copieS,. four cents. • •
THE TIMES ALMANAC—A manual ,of.' political and other it:format.
on the first of January, every year. Fifteen cents a copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR—A,reyal octavo volume of .904.)
illustrated. • Writteli by principal participants in the scar, North - anti S•rutli"..
• AfklreSs all letter; and other conuriutications - to •
T M
Tithes Building, Chestnut and Eiitht. - "wis
PHILADELPHI.
1
SEND , SPECIMENCOPY. -61,2
1 , , LI C. W - AU, Of.NIL/IAL Atakl , l2, •
1127 Chestnut Street, • Philadelphia, Ps
- .
MAKINGS.
large stock Just
Opole& in Colors and
Black with Flushes,
in both Silk and Wool
'
in call Colors to
,match.
POWELL &T CO.
LINCOLN READS A POEN!.
Honest• Old Abe Entertains his
Cabinet with a Little
Quota Von.
"Now, gentlemen, yo 4 all have more or less ,
poetry in your souls; hate/. to this," and Abra
ham ilincoln, then President, rose from his
'chair, Whig office in the White House, and read
in trembling tones, which indicated his ovrii
profound appreCiation of it; Dr. 0. W. Mimes'
"Last4eaf," of which th e following are-two
Tersest , .
'They saY that In ".his4irime,
tie the pruningknife of time -
• Cat him down; '
Not whetter man was found
By the crier in:hts round
• Through the town.
;Now the mossy marblee rest
On the.lips that he bad pressed
• In their blootro -
And the names he loved tz hear
Have been carved for many a year -
' On the tomb."
Mr. 3lichael-Guilfoyle„ of Binghamton, N. Y.
is not es old as the venerable Heston citizen of
whom the Ise t wrote with such tender pathos,
yet he is more than ethree score and ten.'- ••For
the past eight of tho4e-years.". he writes, have
been a perfect cripple from rheumatism, hob
bling about as best I could with, my cane. I
took l'ensan's Gomm Tonic, and am now suppl e
and strouj as 4 gymilast. There-is no trace of the
disease le'? about me.. • T •
Mr. R. W, Mosher, wholesale druggist, of
Binghamton, writes Messrs. discoz A: Co., of
New -York—Proprietors of the Tonic--certlfying
to Mr. Csuilfoyle's declaration. "
}laying all the properties of ANY preparation of
-ginger, Parker's Ginger. Tonic is a remedy of
intluitely 4 greaterrange and power.. It cures .11
diseases arising from an Impure state of the
blood or - imperfect 'digestion- Dyspepsia (and
all its consequences.), Malarial Fevers,. Sick
Headache:Kidney troubles, Bronchitis, an a eom
moo Coughp and Colds, vanish at Its touch.
Prices,ZO Chats and $1 a bottle.. Larger size
, the cheaper: decl44w
L4P r ...4.( i i . .b.0s -
We have just reeeiv-
ed it*ll 11:-ssortnientztil
Lap Robes anthßorse
.laiikets.
6,
151% ,
• •
. .
-
4 ~.
NI
I=
=
l e , • g ,
POWELL & CO
In
The be! : .t,
Two Dollar, a ‘s, ar.
_
Ra!lr:adr
• ~"•••.. • •••••Zir.•
BARCLAY R. R. TIME-TABLE,
T.UiES EFFECT JAN .1
TUAINS"
Ii,TH
10 4
%vs,. A c e
31a/1.! Von
Sf
P. 31. A SI
Ar. Ton - at.la fp.;
';.f 9.115 /Jet', .... Mot, Ar •
`• G. ( LI . E , •
5.5 M. 71.:111' 51aP,.n. town • . • •
• 5.53' " Gretuw4,o4 _ -
5.{4' ti.iri •• .... Wee tor: • -
*5.39 , •*14•314 •' • •
*5.35 *8,35 •• ' Is cuuka • - . 1
.5 31: 8:31
' 5.2 u, 8.15i?:14 , . - . Fpdt orPlan(-. Ar. 7
' Indlcatea that tratLa do ro - A
I . - I'
aid ELWr, .
2 m 1.4 2
LEHIGH VALLEY & PENNA. AND
.NEW YORK RAILROADS.
LBRANGMIENT OP P.I.SSESGEP. TftkiSl.
TO TAKE EFFECT OCT. 90,
EASTWARD.
STATION.B
P.M. i:11. A.M. I'M
/elegant Falls. 2 . 15
Buffalo .... . • ' 2.51 , 'J.:
• Rochester • .5.17 7 1,7 ,
Lyons
t; e
(tenet%e '•
S.-56 1p n
Ithaca. - x :31 11
Auburn 11.1 c, ~
Owego
.....
Ehnirs9.ls is
Waverly ' 9.45 1 . .1'. I. 4
5ayre,...... .... ..... 10.19 2.1.: 4
Athens 1(4.14 4 I. a
Mater .
lowands
Wysstikina
Standing Stone ,•'•
Rummerfield". •-
Frenchtown
Wyillusing •
Laceyrille
Skinner's EAdy
gesboppen
aleboopany
Tunkhanuock
f~tirange
1 Falls
& /3 JIIIICUOU
IVI;k ‘s•Barre....
Mancn,Chtink
Allentown
Sethle,hem
Easton '•
Philadelptria
'New York.
WESTWARD.
New Y0rk...... ....
.....
Easton ...
BetideliCni
allentowu ..t..
.Manch 'CliunkL
Wilkes•Badre....
L k B Jundtion.
Falls
LaGrange:......
Tunkhannock
Meboopany.....
Meshoppen
Skiniter's Eddy.
Lacerrille
Wyalusing
Ftenchtown
Rummerdeld
Standing Storm.
Wysauking -
lowanda •
Ulster .....
Milan
Athens • -
Sayro.. ....
WaviTly
• Imira
Owego
Ithaca ....1...,
Geneva
Lyons .. .....
Rochester ...
Buffalo
• Niagara Falls
MEI
No. 32 leaves Wysinsing at 6:00, A.M.-.
tawn fils. Rummerlield 43.23, Stand Jug nt.,uc
Wynauking 6.40. Totrantla 6.51,. I:lHtf•r .
Milan 7:16 Athena 7:25, - Sayre :A ,
ly arriving 8 r.u.„4.. M.
Nn. 31 leaveii Elmira 5:15 I'. M., Waverly •'. -
Sayre 6:15. Atbens 6:20, titian- A:3O. i'later • • A
Towanda 6:.53, Standlog +1- re
7.14, Ilturimerbeld 7:22; Fienchtowu 7:32, ;Arr-o
mg at Wyalnaing at 7:45., P. - M.
lratna s and 15 run daily. Sleeping ca - ps..;
trains 8 and 15 between Niagara Falls and Thug •
delpbta and between .Lyons and New York w,
out changes. Trains 2 and 9jalll
between Buffalo and New Yorlrand Philad c11 1 .:•4
with parlor cars sotached:
Wll. STEVENSON, sup:. '
( SAYRE, PA.. Oct. 30.1852. ' Da. a: N. Y. It.
TVISSOLITTION:—The firm
colnWellesk Co., orWellesi &Fox, dozng t?:142-,
mess at Wyainsing, Pa., Is this day diss,dve , l'i.y
mutual consent. All debts tine said firm t. , be •
paid to their lawfully.constitntetratt.arney. h -
Ackley. and all claims strait* said Drat t
presented to him for adjustment
Nov . . 291141882.-4 k
Gei j i - L..Rass
DEALER L't-
FidtlassCro6fis
•
•
Siain S treet, opposite H. C.
• And Bridge Street:
.
Fro comber 23th. 'raja. I will go"' A: , c' l •
•es to all-arid as extra qualit3 id Ai/ I.::
GROCERIES, AND
CHOICE Fl,Ouk
From ttio beat roller milir
• 1 offer at irlaoleaale all 'kinds of P. .u •
tobaccos. alan - cigara, C3n4leS, ev.
leg,' coffee, and apices of alt kit :. (la, and k.•: , •,,ni•
011; etc:. At tainutactustrs,' 4 dem _
SS
ina
MI
MI
El
.& 9
15 9
MEM
10 46 2.3.; I(3' 5C$
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P.M. A.M
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11.40 t.c.10 • ' .!
1.08
P.. 11. P.M. I.M
WELLY
J. 1. FOX. •