II
THE INA
tsDSON - 00LCONB. t
Ott&S. L. TRICY.
WALVOME. EdUfr.
C 11.4 S. P. A rZ EN 41mtoelallo Zelltor.
44 Rid ontible-taos.lic6ndripendilures, com
petent 'officer - 3, nr, Ino adealing." —.Marpers
-Weekly.
irir entered to the Pelt Oillet at Ttaalahi as
REIVNII CLUB 11111111.
THIMt3DAY, JAINI7IIII - 18, 1883.
Tobn 14)1y - has been re•elepted•clusirman
of Ithe Tammany Ilan organis „ ation in New
fork, and reform", with sibigit boos mar
ching
on
WI
Another good democrat gone wrong.
.Treasurer Polk of Tennessee gets away
with $400,000. A little reform seems
to. be a ece.,sary down in Tennessee.
, The apportionMent bill will be one
of the most important to be acted upon
this session, and it behooves the mein
bers of the Senate and, the House to
seek the interests of the people in mak
ing the apportionment : upon priminlity ,
of justice and equity.-
The.bill introduced by Senator Ross
44:Tension law judgiiOf s'any court of
record who have4lierved as such for
twenty consecutil t v
I yAra, and re:acheds
the age of - Seventy, would perhaps 64;
just,. but we doubt its ' expediency:
says the North American. That is to
sag, the people are adverse to pension
ing civil servants. You may know where
to set in, but.npbody can tell where
you
"Will come out.
Says the LaneaSter Examiner: i,llfr
Chairman Hensel has succeeded in'get
ting two officials in the House of Rep
. resentativ44= °blander of the Eishtli
ward, this cityand MT - -+Sanauel• Slt
dle, and now he is willing to abolish
the rest of the legislative officials.
When a man is full, he is very apt to
lecture others about „overloading their
stomachs. Mr: Hensel is satisfied,
•
and reform-is necessary.
There is a good deal of opposition to
having the. pension lists printed but we
know' of no, reason against it which'
would not be overbalanced by the as
surance it would've against fraudu
lent pension claims. Every_ one who
honestly receives a pension should be
proud of it, as it is a proof of honotable
service done for the country. If any
one has dishonestly got his name .on
the list of pensioners it would discover
his fraud.
In the hotel Df Milwankee the deplo-
rable loss of life appears to hare bees
chiefly owing to the panic •that seized
rall the occupants of the house, and left
a broad stairway wholly - unused in a
part of the house that was not burning
It may be doubted whether
any careful precautions in the erection
of such buildings can, ever guard against
.the - temporary insanity produced by
tile:fire panic.
At theannMitmeeting of the, United
States AgriciilturaLSocietY in
;Wash
ington last sve.C.k the officers of the past
yetr were re-elected Hon. John. A.
King, president, Major Ben Perley
''.Poore, secretary, and William. M
French, treasurer, with a vice ,:presi
dent from eaei State. The society ad
jounied to meet again on the , -24th ins
tant, when there will be a gathering o
prominent agriculturists at the depart
meat of Agriculture. - .
Congressman Springer of Illinois,
proposes to amend the constitution so
that the president and the vice-presi
dent will hold their offices for six
years and be ineligible thereafter, and
make the term of congressmen three
years instead of two. He _would also
have the term of the congressmen com
mence at the first -s.:ion after their
election, instead of the? second session,
as is now the case. There is merit in
William's proposition.
We see no reason, says the' North
American; why 'Lieutenant Governor
Brack should.not prepare-'himself to
discharge the dales . which ex-officib
devolve upon him. Everybody will be
glad to have hot do.somethiasomething for the
moneygie will receive during a four
years' term and six months' service.
..It
stands him in hind to make the Most
of his position, as there is no very good
reason to suppose lightning strike
twice in that - _Vicinity..- •
- . ,
The antiTacite coal trade of eastern
Pennsylvania has now reached nearly
thirty millions of tons annually, a
gain of nearly one third during — the
past.deeade, and - > the prospects ahead
are unprecedentedly bright
,for a -,much
more rapid extension .of. business by
means of the new lines of railroad ; in
progress from the Susquehanna river
to the principal cities 4# the • great
west, which Promise to make the eves-.
tern trade in anthracite large and
portent.
The mercantile failures in the United
States for the pLt year, as reported for
Dun's Mercantile Ageziey, were 9188 in
number, asaguiust 5582 in-1881; the liabilV
ties were N 01,00,000 as compared with
01,000,400 in 1881. , The failures in Cana
da were 787, with liabilities : iof $8.500,000,
as against 685 in 1881, With liabilities of
$5,500,000. Although the fignins of last
year showan increase, yet. the coutprison
is not unfavorable with 1878,, and 18:9,
when the increased number of tinders and
- volume of business is emssidered.,. The fail
ures of 1882 are estimated at one in every
122 persons, while the figures of 1878 shhw
ed one in every sixty-four persons.
A case came up for trial recently
- =before'the Supreme Court of Ohio of
interest " to: the travelling public. • A
lkirafm by the i name, of Walrath occu
pied:a sleeping berth in a train on the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis Railroad. The berth fell
and Walrath then sued the company
. . . , , .
for .the injurie s he , liceelVest. r f The-lst ,
ter Pissed its,:*fenoo:;:- - .llgOn tbo, plea!'
that it had—:entereit;-into . . zo , contracts '
with the plaintiffif, Juid - :dint he mist
look to tbe-,eleeping',,§o. compSny ter
redress, The —judgment - was given
against the • lefendstits:bowevei b and
the:SnpremeCoirted - the ver,:,
Judge °key, in giving his, opin
ion, said: .:we no heiitancy in,
saying that in the - absence of notice
that the company will not be liable •for
defective applianees in the sleeping
eat or tiegligifice : ,its- servants of sleep.
Otcar company ; a pxsseriger may ss-
I Stifle that the whole is under the one
gine:ral Management, How.fai 'a rail
way company. corn - piny. msy, by . agreement:,with
a sleeping • car company t _ knoVti to
the psssenger, 'eionerate it -from iia=
bilities for such injuriti, - is a question,
coneernlng whick we express no1,;,441:1-
ion.,
Last Saturday, says the Wellsboro
Gazette, Of last l Week si udge Williams
filed his, opinio n .iihniereing the right cf
beer hottlers to sell their wares With.:
(nit a iState license. The defendant's
rested their case upon an exception in
their favor in the license law or :1848.
But the Judge holds that .Pro Visions
subsequently enaCid repeal that excep•
tiou, leaving bottles in, the saber situa
tion as o:her venders -of liquor.
_,Tlint
is they 'must heye ulieenie before tho
- legally sell. ' Tae verdicts of • the
'dries. in the several cases are therefore
sustained and judgments render 4, for,
the Commonwealth,. Thisdeeisil;
effectually settles the law in this count
-47: unless the Supreme Court shall de
ci de the question otherwise.
El
Mr. Ingalls has T infio'duced in the
1 •
Senate a bill to pravide for 'determining'
the inability of the - - President to dis
charge' tire duties . anci'l powem of his
office: The bill provides at when
two; heads of departments state in wri
ti'hg to the Chief . JuStice- ,of the Sup
reme Court that the-PrCsiant is unable
to dischargelus duties, the Chief jusl
tice shall proceed to determine the fact
which, if it be found to exist, he shall
certify to the vice President, who shall
then discharge the said dutie3 until the
President shall be able to resume their
discharge.
Seaatdr Cooper hasintroduced a bill
in the Legitilature which.. will strike
people at first as being anomalous but
on second thought, it will probabky , be
considered by many as_ a good,: idea.
It is to impose a poll tax of $2.50 upon
every voter who doesn't vote. It is
the plain duty of every citizen of °a .
Republican government t 6 go to the
ions and aid in ! the selection of officers
who are to fill the places of Crust, but
whether fining people who do not go
will have thee Sect of inducing larger
turnouts remains to . be seen.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AIiD THE
- ILLITERATE VOTER. •
-One of the most important bills now
pending before Congress, is the bill in
troduced by Mr. Sherwin, Republican,
of Illinois, providing for national aid to
the common schools. It will be re
membered that this subject received
special attention, and was strongly
recorilmendedlny President Garfield in
his first and only annual message to
Congress. No measure of more far
reaching importance will engage the at
'Ontion of the present session. tiw
Republican party has thus far cham
pioned the cause of universal'educa
tion, and to it the country is indebted
for every adyance made in ti 4 direc
tion. It will make a mistakd if it does
not press this measure forward co its
passage. This party relies upon the
virtue and intelligence of the voter, to
whom it appeals for support. Where
these are wanting, it is shown by a
reference to the vote in past elections
the party lacks support. As
- shown by
the election of 18S0, the percentage of
illiteracy; according lo the last census,
in the Garfield Sates was less than 6;
in the Hancock States it was A 29.
While it is true that sixty-the per
.
cent= of the i illiteritte voters in the
old slave States are Republicans, it is
also true that nearly that per eenturn,
of the illiterateT vote was suppressed
througbanorgitnized system of terror
ism' and fraud in those States. The censti
puts down Alabama as having 120,858
illiterate voters, while the popular vOtpl
of that' State in 1880 was but 151,5071.1
In Georgia, the cenms returns 145,0 i
illiterate voters, while the popular voie,
in 1880 was but 155,651. ,In 151issis .
sippi the census shows 111,541 Hitter
ate voters, while , her popular vote is
1880 was but 11'7,078. L3uisiarta,'as
shown by the last census,.has. 102,b38
illiterate voters while her popular vote;
in 1880 was 97,201.
These 6gnres tell thp whole story,.
and show most conclus - Ively that were
this class of Ypters in the old slave
States allowed the free exercise ,of the
elective franchise, that not only the
States mentioned, but several others,
would beyond all question re . urn Re
publican majorities.
The bill now panding affords , the Re
publicans a chance and perhaps the
only chance for some years,. of afford
ing relief to these
,illitcrate people -of
the old slave States by placing the
means of obtaining , an education viithit
their reach:Alt should be taken as a
further, and perhaps the concluding
step, in the measures for the perinal
nent reconstruction of those States.
On Christmas night Miss Emma Hamil
ton, of Northport, Long Leland, was pre
sented with a gold watch and chain as a re
wardi,for a brave act performed lasi -.Tray
in attempting the reac* Bebee,
'a boy of fifteen,, who was. drowning near
the beack ;She was to late Co save his life,
but with-the Leshiance of. a Ulan with
boat recovered his body. Woe Emma is a
girl who has just passed her sixteenth year.
The preseitation was made at the Sunday
school meeting, and was a great, surprise
to the' heioic girl.
_When two years yonn-,
ger she savfld the life of a boy who had
gone down for the third tints:
, :i..;_l:-; - .,'' .
:..-.::1-":7'1.-:!`•=7.;1,-;:i'
EDITORIAL CORMitilkOdi
_,.:-4.:-;
l ' l ' * .iwmotramt l) - O ;: i ' 111113 % liall• '''
Ail old fashioned northern *Wall pie.
vairmg 14 Ar4 ll4 h i gico;:' •Sno4 ; to iiie - Aeptb.
0 _ften.inoles. fell 144 ' 4 ' 4 4 1 ri 4 e 2 441' .1.: 4 104
and Wednesday of last Week. - The in
mantle still ooiers the groundi and Wash
ngtonhunrari enjoAsgis , iiiiikirlAtirie
as .
over sleighing sins enjoyed by their
most remote northern neighbors.`;,' „On • Fri
rasisstr mamma csamrst,,
was imp*rsised under the supervissism of an
Organized committee of arrangements, and j
came off on Pennsylvaniii 14:Ten 1216 at At 4l4 ;
o'clock in th! afternoon.' Prises were'
offered 'for thi best fantastic exhibitions,
consisting ofik-It l ,. second and - tisir' d grades.
hy bro tight out -at' grotesque array of tho
ost ludicrous turnouts evercimceived and'
drawn in procession. afenand women in
sleighs of all sirs and descriptions, were
dressed in everylponceiredile fantastic style
each masqued in a false face;nnd the lames
and sleighs were consparison4 with the
most
it ludicrous decorations 4.hnininable.
The procession was nem:ly. a Mile long, and
the spacious avenue• on both sides was
•
crowded with iipeetatorsia witness the
novel exhibition, and fnr_this nonce merri
tuent and rare sport ruled the hour: It is
seldom:that such an opportimitY is offeteii
'the, people of Washington, anitcpey • ;en
joyed itto thVfull.
- auuMan rasztsmataruis.
- A bill of generatimportance was intros
ducal in the Senate on- SatUrday lasebitl
Senatpr *galls, of Kansas, ;providing
„ for
the appointment of a comrisin of seven
persons talten from civil life to iavestigate
`the subject of ,ninrolid iratuportation„ its
relations to commerce aid agriculture gen-.
()rally, hoe-it affects thole internists, what
grounds of complaint ant resulting from
just discriminations and exhorbitant
st tea. Iti is to be hoped this bill will be
l ushed to itillnal passage before the session
She social event of
,the week is : SO mar
riage of •J . • ' •`•
,mtasLNJaouns csrasnoisi
,tecond ditughteiot-Senator a. Donald Cain
eron, of Penitsylrnia, and Lieutenant,
Alexander Rodgers , son of Admiral Rodgers
of the United States Navy. The marriage
CeYernony was celebrated at 'the beautiful
residence'of Senator Camercin ,on `Scott
*le in the western p6rtion of this city on
Thursday evening last in the presence of
the relatives and immediate friends of \ the
two families; by Rev. Dr. Paxton, of New
York, formerly of the New York Avenue,
Church this city, of Which tha• bride is a
member. The General and 'Mrs. Grant,
anci Mrs. Fred Grant, • President Ar
thur, rularly the entire Pennsylvania dele
gation in Congress, Judges of the Supreme
Court, and other distinguished persons with
their ladies were present.
TSB SHIPPING BILL Is THE HOUSE
The bill for the promotion of commerce
and ship-building engaged the attention of
the House for several days last week, and
was passed on Friday afternoon.. The bill
as originally reported from thp. Committee
of Commercit,, provided ford drawback 'on
American-built ships for the foreign wry.-
ing trade constructed of American mate,rial,
to the amount of duty in the aggregate,
which would luive.been payable on import
ed materials of the class. This provision
was intended to fostnr the, building of ships
of the largest class ` of both wood and iron
for the foreign arrying-trade at home.
A section was added, mainly by democratic
free-trade votes, Samuel J. Randall among
thenvfor ern kree importation of all ma
terial entering into the construction of
American-built ships for the foreign carry
ing-trade, nuceanother for free ships, i. e
th
allowing the purchaae and American regis
try of foreign built ships without payment
of duty: The entire Pennsylvania delega
tion. in the House, with .the exception 'of
Randall and Beltzhoover, voted against
• ! „
this• •
FREE-TRADE PROPOSMON
on second reading, the effect of which was
to strike down one of the most important Of,
American industries, and especially' of
Pennsylvania. These provisions
,honiever,
so directly in conflict with tholdran-back or
rebataprovision, previously- • adopted,. were
carried almost entirely hy democratic votes.
When the bill came up on third reading
loaded with' inconsistencies, all three pro
positions were lost, 'and thii- bill- went to
the Senate, shorn of the only proposition .of
material value to American shipping inter
ests. Its consideration served to develop
the free-trade proclivities of the Democrats
of the Rouse. The position takaa by 7 1Ir.
Randall against Pennsylvana interests and
in conflict with his : colleagues of his own
State, is considered a;, bid for fres•trade
support of his Chnclidncy for Speaker oS f the
neat House. Time will show how icinek
he gaini by it. `
TILE APPELOPRIATICEC BILLS,
are making rapid progrev and are further
advanced at this stagW , of tlie'segsion Ithp
they ordinarily are: They will all be
passed in good 'time before the 4th of
March, and there will be no occasion for an
extra session. • • •
Tee President INifi nut sent to Cilgress
his approval of thll:
CIVIL SEILVICE BILL
unless he does so to-day, or vetoes the bill,
it will become a law without his signatUre.
' Dekvaticms coming here to engineer the
appointment of postmasters over tse heads
of Republican. Consressmen are 'very
promptly inlormid by the department that
these appointments are left to the discre
tion of the members respectively represent
ing the districts. J. H.
PERSONAL POINTS.
An Oluoita!tor had , to announce to his
congregation that the marriage _ceremony
announced for that morning was postponed,
as the prospective bridegrooM was in ,jail
for ,larceny.
Ben Perley Poor sa” that ho has foUnd
proof in the, Congressional Library that Jef
ferson Was not inaugurated with theilemo
=tic simplicity that has been supposed,
but rfarmOns firing and whatever dis
play WU:possible. , - •
Mr. Pendleton is one of the wealthiest of
the United Stat es Senators . It would take
a least $lOO,OOO a year, it is said, ~t4i main
* his several places of residence —his els
gant. winter home in Washington; his man
sion .in Cincinnati;. his cottage at . Conway,
N. IL, and his villa at . Mount liesseet, Me.
Sohn' A. 13ansh, - assistunt appraiser d.f the
NeW York Custom Vouse, who died on
Sunday, last week' was the oldest customs
offieer in that city. Ile served continuous
ly from 1E41; under the - adminiklations of
twelve Presidents of the UniteLStates, a
period of more than forty-one years. ' He
refired the appointment of appraiser four
different, times, because ho did not want
the annoyance that officiA patronage would
giro ".
Ex-Governor Stanford has offered to p
chase the entire town of Vim'', Cal., and
then &Al it back again io.the present own
ers, after making certain improvements.
Ile makes the condition; however j ilmthe is
to be allowed to insert a clanse in the deeds
that no - intoxicating liquor shall be, WA.
lie ;will agree toimpott one hundred Ger
man families to work in his ext*Casive vine
yards and orchards, and ' Wffi exclude
q
N. C'illicaCiOliiiiii ' eOesit4 l : :4= i l l -
United
iiii'llis#43' 4 4 o2 4 ; 14 4
ii= 6 o 0 0- ; rif of 'Ttaettnel
Mei& was in :: - Imota bealth-,Xed
- bts *as - :so 416
that - he-COild'net recognise afi Li. friends'
knew them by , their j
ass. Colonel CifieY is a veteran of the War
of lfili, and 414044411i' of a 'cotaPaii/ '
ilicreginieut under Colonel Miller that
made that historicchine at Lunde' Lane.
He was in the light wotieded in the
and lamed for life. He weasected to
]United Ste4i &mud"
fill a vacancy caused by thiresirtationtf
Levi Woodbury. He is a gramison of .. Gesk t
James May, ofTevolutiOnary fame.
A brief dispatch'states that Mrs. Garfield
is busy arranging a memorial roxn,
set atiart.tO contain relics and mementoes
of her illustrious htisbutd. The walls of ..it
are covered with fraiied 'resolutions and
lettenS' Of , syspathy, and there will be
"tables and cabinets loaded with similar to
helm ~ 1 When the arrangeffment is complete,
theretn'igl be one of the most =tenni
thy, 'and mered spots on earth, containing
as it ivill egressions of loreand respect
from people in alinoit _ every usticni of" the
zi,ii
earthh / ' ' ' , 1 - ', . , i
Vl Vi ' ' Cameron, daughter of Senator
I
Carat; '. C ,
: of 'Pennsylvania' sins I married
Tbunsday,evening at Washington, to Lien
tenant' Aletander tigers, 'of the iTnited
States army. The President, membenr, of
the Atidsins‘t; ,, judges of the : &Owns Court,
senator., repreientatives, Generals Grkiti
Sherman Radon- ,
._ _
Secretary Evists, utiiaed
the wedding reception
Colon4PreailiN.l4ankbiii. Connnindest,
of the Itifhtmenth Regiment,_Of
Pittsburg, has been - ,tenderedthe, position
of Adjutant'Oenendlor Pattison, and,
he has'accepted it. lthe Col. served in the
Union Army during the whole period of Alai
war, and has been identified with the Na
tional Guard for many years. '
Mr. Mae!Sark, the Ikattyn
_city clerk who
r
was turned out to Make room for a Denni
crat, on being i selicited to run fora clerk of
thp Massachusetts House, asked* Mr. Mc-
Langlilin,.tiMissistant not done
work welV ' If hi had; - lie thought he
ought to be prOmoted, andiifused to red
against him.-
Judge James Garland, of tynchhuo,
has just retired from the bench at the ' r iie
of ninety-one. Mistory records•bsit ono in
stance )Afore this of a Judge reaching his
ninetieth year while yet performing the du- ,
ties of the bench. This was Sir John More,
and Judge Garland exceeds even . hinn
Samuel J. Randall is said 'to
approie enthusiastically of
,the s ,suggSstion
that the next Spealcer.ol,the Honse'ofißep
resentattves be pmided-With a gavel' .fash
lolled after the prude! of G. Washington's
, .
memoragel.little hatchet.
- k.
Bra Vet Major General Z. B . : Tower, &ob
i nel of-Engineers, now on duty in New
York; was placed on the retired list of the
armyilast week, at his own request having
served forty years.
Miss Edith Thom, daughter of Profs
sor Iliomas, of John _ Hopkins I;lniversity,
has recently received Oe first degree of Ph.
D. ever granted to a woman by the Kni,
versity of Zurich. .
Dr. E. E. Higbee, State Superintendent
is seriously ill at his residence in LeSiulou
Franklin B. Gowen has been re-elected
President of , the Reading There
was no opposition;
Hon. E. B. Washbunie,' ix-Minister. to
France, was painfully, though not seriously
injured at New Orleans Thursday by being
thrown from a horseyvhile riding.
Senator ,Blitchen'is quite W. He was
called home last week by sickness in the
family, several of his children having diph
theria. ,
The CircUit Court of Chicago hasp-anted
Mrs. George
, Scoville a decree of divorce
from lg. huaband,,
- - -
POINTS.
Congressman MorriSon,. of Dlinois, is re
ported to have declared that he will not be
a candidate for the Speakership of the next-1
House under app.-probable circumstances.
_,Solon - Chase has evidently grown discour-.
.aged over the prospects of GreenbackiSm.
He takes.a doleful view of the situation in
the latest _issue of Them Steers. "The
Greenback parts," be says, "has clasped
hands with Boultnn Democracy in the
North and with carpet-bag Republicaniim
iu the South until the judgment of most all
the people of the country it has tfound the
leepShat knows no waking."
- PENNSYLVANIA PARAG
The Firit National Bank of Scranton paid
its stockholders' twenty , per cent. diiided
ever Y -year since 1874. The ; individual cic
waits at the close of business on gaturdayi
aggregated .$1,017,564.59: •
A large veli of pol•ters' ;clay was 'disco' 4.
ered in Allegheny a few days ago • Iklifie'*
shaft was being sunk for coal." The claYis
said to be of very fine quality, suitable Air
tusking anything in the pottery line, and is
very similar to the clay found at 'Enst ;
Liverpool, Ohio. It is proposed to organize
a company to work the vein. , .
A company of New •York capitalists - has
been' organized for the purpose of erecting
a largo mill at Shickshinney for the manu
facture of paper out of wood-pulp. The
building and machinery' will costss7s,ooo,
and the business will be one of . the most
important in-this country. The tut)! \, used
in the works will be obtained irom the nu
merous culm banks in , the neighborhood.
A wee , n‘aker residing in Scranton
threw himself in front, of a locomotive a
few days ago with the intention otisinmit
ting suicide, but was rescued before be was
seriously injured. On being taken io 4
hospital he told the doctor he -hid at
tempted to kill hinusdf some time helmet
by f o rcing ajarge pin into his belly near
the heart. An effort was mad to discover'
the pin, but 'nettling could be fond of it
until a few days ago, whop tliediiet,or, made
WI incision in tale man's back * -"in . a
short time succeeded in„finding,t6
,p , eapni.
It was five inches irilength, and had passed
throne) thehOdy a short distance below
the pobeof the heart. ' The mania • ream
ering, and has decided to indefinitely - post
pone any further " attempts •of -- the lame
character. - • :
- •
One of the greatiit of Pennsylia'a in.
dustries, at the present day, are the greet
works of the Pennsylvania Steel 'Comps*
at Steelton, near HaniSburg. The tote/
value of the plant is put down at $4;000,1••
W. One hundred cars 'arrive' and leave
the yards of the compel* . every twentir
four hours. Its freighttUls abide amount
to $BOO,OOO. The cost of the raw , material
on band is never under a million of dollars,'
A steel rail thirty feet kuk. is 'turned eel
every minute of the day. And irtilli the
work of constructing new furnaces loni
shop goes on, _The stock of the, icuppanj
time yeani ego sold at s¢9 Per eiferni it is
worth $303 to-40, !NCI/ je net surpriiing,
as the profits for 1882 were about $
000. TWA) country cannot book Of
.establielunent bite it.
Charles Adams, Veteran piMier od
Pivalsnx, has isrsented'a lames list:tab
will make &great change in the Ishor of
puddling, beside making it linetilde for
wrought iron , tote produced at it' leis cost
than ONinSi - The!ittsupn* at the
hearth of, this "furnace iiiistiti*Ote chief
, r.tjtt,t`t.Si.',`C ., ..,".. - 4;;!....
imikift'isik. that teeing " .
B utoi r k si adun g
thiii*thetaikeo es die Proffr
And P r i l OY
riiii 4 / 1 01 0 111 six"-
biili ' fatiiiiinitkin dating th° " 817 di P
or next Milk and dm* 'mil intto 4
iMoligleou , 1004 miaCtuen 1314) .1 1 the
Ordn'utry
ores is this tarns"' are
ripiffir cmiwieclintitisto containing
overwron Pat!_thmamnd,'!"C one
PO-e11it'61_04014132.
-GLEANINOS.
Nance-ikst. tan. per - cent. redizetichs '
the I initatityltavel
'tislimilitinnst at _the -Fall 'River, :and the
WttlOAre Oen works ialitenetlett'lleas-
A eirthquake shock w felt
sliffeeeneiiirta of northern Ohio between
twga id tlti~ In the morning osi*turday.
PeePltkesere amused freM their step, and
jaw deiglietietoppled' over.
Judge Barrett •in New York yortepiay
granted an 'eider dissolving the _Commerc e Firs Inzurante Company and ",appointing
Samuel Bel*k receiVer., The Com
pany Ceased id - trauma business in:1878.
. - zidvicas front Wayne sweaty, '835.,, :oak,
thitan'tiii well lately'. . bored;:. at a point
ildsty miles west of the CincinatiSouthern
Ilailroad, - and near the Tennessee line, has
be4a Pompedlor three. days, and -yields
from ten to fifteen barrels of heavy
lubri
catiegoa per day. -
The boller in the box factory of the• Pen-
Company; at North
Musiegim, exploded Thursday.
Fetmessa
were killed, and as many more
eeffessly . hijured. One end of the 'factory .,
*ea' demolished, and the whole - building
ydenimpi; . erater - in the ' boiler
caused the eaPissien-
The Comniitt•eesMpointed by the Tenn
• •
'esse Legialattire to investigate , the office of
the State Treasurer yesterday' , reported a
sieliOt of 4400,000 ih.the treasury accounts.
Thellezumrer has-been absent for ecouple
of Aisys, and the coilisniii,e4 after consults.:
ti on with Ids bondsmen ; , recommended a
susOenscni 'of the , huziness of his - office for
the present. - -
.k.packswe was , ' received:, yesterday at
Muncie, Indiana, carried by the United
States Express Company, purporting to I
contain $5OOO, a remittance from the First
National Bank; of Indianapolis to the Citi
zens' National... Bank of Muncie. When
opened it reVeil: ed4lre one dollar bills and
a lot of raga to make bulk. The package
had come direct from Indianapolis wAbout
'transfer. No.explareation is given.
Mr.:D. C. Bradley; vice President of the
Calumet Iron and Steel Company, at Chi
cago, says that those mills will- close on
.Tanury 15 for a month er,six weeks, on ac
count of the low' price of nails. About
20,000. men will be thrown out o? employ
pent in consequence'of this action of the
i-n 1 manufacturers of the country, but a
part of them have some employ in Making
In a joint convention of both branches of
the Maine Legislature Thursday, the follow
ing State officers were elected: Joseph O.
Smith, Secretary of State, Henry B. Cleaves,,
Attorney General, and George L. Beal,
Adjutant 'General. Governor Frederick
Robie *as then inaugurated, and delivered
hiasuldrete. He alluded to the revival of
.ship-bujlding in Maine, quoted the bonded
debt d i * State, less the sinking fund, at
$4,178,'715,—a daertme of $186,818. The
savinoibanks show an increase of deposits
over of over $3,000,000;
mineral out put of Utah , last year ex
ceeded $10.000,090, valued at New York
rates.- • .1
IMO
TERRIBLE
,„ ,
.Mawaugrr„Wis, Jan._ io.—eteout
3 o'clock this morning a fire occurred
ifs the Newhall Rouse, which spread
with such rapidity that but few of ,fhe
inmates escaped. It is -reported ,that
nearly one_ hundred lives were " lost,"
fiftylodies, mostliall women, having
already been found. A majority were
killed by jumping from the upper win
dows, the tire Baying cut off all me,aus
of escape. The fire is still raging, biit
under control. ' • ,
The fire was discovOed about four
o'clock this morning, and in less, than
half in hour the whole, building ; long
designated as a death trap, was envel
loped in flames. SceneS of the utmost
,terror .prevailed. The inmates jumped
by dozens from the upper' stories, c )v
-eringthe stone sidewalks With lifeless
bodies. The shrieks of the iinfortu
nates filed the air in a most heartrend
ipg inannes. The people below were
unable to render any aid, A number
of terrified guests, and employees of the
hotel appeared at the' windows. and
seeing the distance to the ground fell
beck, to'perish ih the .flaines.
ThSt roployes of the hotel, which ac
cOmodated 800 guests,‘; 'numbering
eighty-six, mostly lodged in the sixth
story. xit by way of the roof was
cut off by fire and two st Inds of. pipes
_with ffieladders were not available for
the; same reason. - /V very few were
saved by jumping on canvas.
. The insurance, on the hotel was $1:25 -
000. The JOSS will reach $500,006.
Telegraphic comntWojcation will be
interrupted for traffic tforth, as . about
fifty wires are down. Comparatively
few guests on the hotel register were
burned. The exact
.loss of life is not
determinable, but will . reach fifty or
sixty, wi4h 'from twenty to thirty
wounded. So far twenty three bodies
are in the morgue, and nine more in a
place near the ruins. Identificafion is
APHS. I
The mayor has 'ealzd a meting of
thechamber of commerce to organize .a
salvage corns to search the ruins. The
secteary.athe board of Underwriter's
was anked,..,to mike' a rate that local
agencies might take risks. The buil
ding. was considered a death trap
Risks were refused. The Tom , Thumb
party and , the Madison Squar47:enm
pany are 'all safe so far as.` , :leamed.
Mrs. John Gilbert, of the Minnie Pal
mer troupe, married tvio dayhago, was
burned to death in sight of the multi
tude. ' , :
During tlie-fire the severe cold. ham
p!red the• firemen and caused them
great suffering. Three steamers went
fel= Chicago in response to a call from
the tdaYor. The tram went to ,
lukeca Mil
, ninety miles, in ' little over
hou(. It is reported that ftfinnie
Palmer and her troupe, who were at
the Newhall Hutise, wore among the
2 ,lofit, but this is not confirmed,
The fire started appatentlyl,_fat the
third floor of the doomed puddin g ,
over the side entrance on Michigan
street, and before'the department got
the steamers fairly in position the flames,
were enveloped in the whole southeast
corner - of the building.: With light
*doglike rapidity theflames were car
tied to the northern - wing. Some blun
dering individual seeing the reflection
of the holocaust on the sky turned in
the, alarm from box thirty one,, corner
of East Water and Division streets,
causing, thelm: of the work of one
steamer for ten minutes, just *hen the
fire was at its worst, and every window
m the budding Was Imed with shriek
ing humanity. A vast crowd had
gathered, but few hid self-posession and
re so bition enough to lend a helping
:~~ . =~_
'
Mail' of *ie .
have beetkiaved TOCuned4te sgtiiiipts
at aystemittic resci*kadbeen jni*
'The hills of thfibotel were a, ifeee,
of tbe-Men.
and. ebildret :rushed 4p :atid
thodense, soffocating smoke, avoiding
the blinding flames and roaring "blaze.
and in - their frantic efforts
. rushingb
the-t:lairyays and windows leading to
the escape.. A-mau stood
. on the
corner of thp . fifthitorY, tent min
utes, 11174 leap Finall y ite
sb;tne both de t h e smo e
off the "etch, to the canvas below
The few tvlib- hekl it could ;note.. give -it
the - necessary resistance. The body
wile shattered, to ilifelesi mass
There isiloud talk of • ineendiarism,
7
iti which the chietvof the The thpart
tient coneura- also, the police who
were first on the' ground„, Ncip tangi
. 41e - ground can be "found, howe:er, ' for
such a belief.
Antisrte3l ssys the: night - Weidman ,
saw the fire first, but before he 'could
do anything, the flames, shot up, the
elevator burning on every floof. A
number of the rescued guests say that
the fire`started in-, ,flie basement and.
went through the elevator to all 'parts
before the alarm could lie given.:.:Jt i.
stated on goltuthority' that there was
- no.fire-in r portion of the b*ld
ing. a hece' there was a wide piir of•
stairs,' by means of which , all those
quarzered in the -- upper' floors could.
have tnade their iesbape. HOWever,
the smoke wits. dope, and those .who
were not sutocated lost-their presence
of mind,. It is repotted thattheris were
:300 gues‘ti in" the house. If this -is
true, the. horrors thitt Mill: be revealed
by theremoval of the debris is dread,'-•
ful to contemplate. ,
iSfamAtunt Jan 14.--Tiee, head
.
elerkiat the Newell Hook sus that'
Lear the foot.of the stairs Willing, from
the inside of the hotel, to r the, barber
shop, was'a closet used for kindling!
'This was separated by a , wooden , par
tition from the shaft, of the elevator
The fire was set hi' that clOset.
flames fed on they rioil in the hatch
way, oiled by the; nchinery ; and rris
hed up the shaft; Vursting Jout), on the
third and fourt'i.'stories, 'where they
were first seen from the , lout Side.
Christina Hokin, servant Wrho was
reported m'ssina, i safe. This makes
ninety-one saved opt of 177.
one bodies have soilfar, been recovered
and thirty a're limi-sing: An exca
vation was made near the. west,
.Wall
to da‘, where five Sbodies were found
in a heap under ting servants' quarters.
The police — have arrested a man' be
liever' to be the person suspect,cd of
having set the Newell hoise on fire.
The matter is kept in the utmost
secrecy.
St. Petersburg,„'Jan.
the perfoitnance'at a circus yesterday,
at Rerditscheff, Russian - Poland, a
.fire
broke but in the building. Before the
spectators could possible; escape, the
entire structure was a maxis of, flames.
A panic ensued and the. Multitude_
which numbered 'thousands trampled
one another in, a mad
.rush for life.
Owing to the peculiar construction of
the edifice, it was exceedingly difficult
to escape and at hest :SOO persons lost
their lives 'in the blazing furnace. The
cause of the awful calamity has riot
yet beenreported. It is feared- many
more victims . m'Ay have been lost, but
it is linpossible' to ascertain the` exact
I number.
.The horrible lintel disaster at Nfil.
waukee is followeil by a similar one' of
a less striking' Mature at St. Louis.
the Planters Hotel. one cif the largest
in the city, caught are last Sunday
morning at five o'clock, "Ind although
the building wits only. partially burned
fourberson§ lost their lives. •
Common. School Report.
From the repii t of the State Superin
intend6nt of Common Schools of this
State we glean the following L irnforina-
Con, which presentiOnatters in a favor
able light: Nutiaber of school .distripts
in the State, 2,215 number of school
10,183; number of graded schools 7,842
number of school
.directors 12,625,
number of Superintendents, 102• ' num
ber of male teachers, 9,051; number of
female teachers, 12,778; arerligesalary
of male teachers per month, $35,12;
female teacheks,..s29,B9; av'kiage len
gth of school terms, in m6ritits 6.09;
number of -pupils, 935,4-45; Average.
number of pupils, 611,317; cost of tut.'
tion, $4,868,717.01; cost of building,
purchasing and
,renting, $1;229.231 i 03;
cost of fuel, contingencies and interest
baid 2,058,394 64; expenditures of all
kinds $B/263,244,54; State appropria
tyms, $1,000,000; value of school pro
perty, $28.341.500. As compared
with the preceding year; the increase
in - munber of - slistricts is 7
,; schools
348; graded sell , ols
.555; increase in
number of male teachers. 308; increase ;
in number of female teachers, 745;
crease of salary of male tott
chers per month, $1.40; decrease of
salary ofTemale teachers ; ; 14 cents , ;
increase of length of ,school term .i n
months, 11; increase hi number of pit
pill, 13
,596; increase in average um
ber of pupi14;12,260; iner6iSe cost
of tuition, $146,701,41; inet•ease in
cost of building, purchasing and renting,
$25,222,90; increase in cost of fuel,
contingencies,•debtlind interest paid,
$29,617,27; increase in value of school
pr0perty51,4137,239. In Philadelphia,
at :the close of the school year, there
were 102,185 pupils in the schools, and
the average during the year, was 61,804.
For teachers, sal ties amounted to $l,-
038,39. There was expended for hod-
see the sum of $89,876,50; and ;for
books, stationery, fuel and contingenciA,
$310,381 .C 4. . The valuation for sehoo
'propetty is placed •at $6,500,000 in
' Philadelphia.
_The World-W ide repntaton of Ayer's Hair
Vigor is due to its healthy action on the
hair and scalp, through which it restor
gray hair to itiroriginal 'color and in
a gloss and' freshness•
T akes
much desired by all lelasses t and •
cobalt
of people. For 'sale by. Dr. ff. C. r,
dG San, Towanda,.Pa.
than nulled 'Braunagle, of liarrisbi
received fatal injuries last weak at
place; while attempting to save . the livi
woman and child who were cras hing
railroad. track. Be was strueklififself
hadl); - oruslied. the woman and child
uninjured. -
Dr. C. W. 'Bensouts Celery and Chania•
mile PillB. l Are prepared oxpreesty to cure'
and will.cure Headache of all kinds, Neu
ralgia' ;ister.vousness and
° Dyspepsia. Pro-
Veil and endorsed by phisician!. •
_Jltlm.
Judge Dr.cher mode .a decree at Ankh
Chunk ybsterday in the equity snit benween
'4A.sti Packer's estate • and the late firm of
Noble,, Hamtnett agr,, „co., .ip tavoi of the
Packer estate- The suit . was commenced by
'Asa Packer jib 1857;; 44 grew pit of 00
building of the.Leing':h Fa ley Reavad,, It
involTed a am,' latikvomotpit of wates.
.; , ; - ,,,•?:,',4',:'j , ',1 , r,i.'i.::;: ,
Rini** Skii! -::Pire 'er ad i ca ted
/*inks:: : used 41 6 realt out • email'
;'ally"' Stem Mfrrisoir
At wy - mot: cOunty Del In
Ti tt oday night bgeglare entered the - thiel ,
ling of ldr. Wetzell, chloroformed the fam
ily and minim:toff 000_,Ienrat in clothing,
moneY and jeu els.•
*All kaiak -1410 may be troubled With
nervens proetrati4; yrtelifilfer: from or ,
genie-diepleoenumli who love a imam of
wearing 'and I feeling: of= bursibnle; who
are
ante
in the morniuti *horn the
svelte* f o od Ake, 11$
proper houre uncertain.' *old • had. re
course to itrs linkban ;TegitiblP
Pm l 4' • •
•
Th 4 imfeddrce of Pittsburg and Allegheny,
to the 'amber of tbre4kundred, decided
Last, 14ekto - gait, work rather than accept
the'rodia*on ordered bylbe employers, to
vo into effeet Oa the 4thi:of next moatb. •
- ,
• liow a itinescei . arriisrea 'As Case.
4
I, David Strouse, N of :New Naves; Con
necticut,' was, attacked• with a severe rhea
matisni in .iiny right arm, hand and foot,
so that I,Zied with difficulty. and could
hardly band to. eat with. I. *teed
one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, rubbing well
three times a day, and obtained instant re
lief &ad a perfect cure.--.Nrew
(Conn.) Macs; . •
DAVID SIMMS, :Attoirilt74ll4,lllW.
_
The : Demiletais mat as well begin Utreek
'ononfleneral B. F. Butler now ()per=
Bailer, as an imports a fae;kaln-titia ; Presi
dential' inicetikm. • . 1 Radek of . '31 . 1433 ° ,
Pirke Butler may hinext President, aunt
William 9iirrsoe r _st iflb o d e lsistid,
xtsiu th . !it he is :the only man who can
moue the nation from the alias Egli&
it is drifting.
J. A. Stricker, Wrightsville, Pa., says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters entirely - :*iev,ed me
of sleeplessness and lois 0I
The Chief of the-tures of Statistic' s re
ports that the total values of the exports Of
petroleum and petroleum products from the
United States during the month of Novem
her, 1882,_svere s4,3oB,lfkit' and during
November, 1881, $4,390,988. For the ele
ven months ending Novem
831,670,160, nm for, the cq
Of the preceding }ear, • ,415,673.
Geo. P. James, Nevvvill'
"BrOam.'s Iron Bitters
my . hovrels = when trauble4)
ness."
One of the most remarkabi
recent dates was that of *m
a Lebanon, Mamachusetta,
rectly home from attending
ceremonies of his suceesso
hanged himself.
"Do
Dn. It. V. Pttack, Duffalo, N. Y.
"Five years ago I was a dreadful • siillerer
from uterine, troubles, Having exhausted
the skill of three physicians I was coin
pletely
,discouraged, 'and so ?reek I could
with difficulty cross the room alone. I be
gan taking your 'Favorite Prescription'and
using the local treatment recommended in
your 'Common Sense. Medical Adviser.' In
three months I was perfectly cured. I
wrote a letter to my family, I.aper, briefly
mentioning bow my health bad been res
stared, and eilbring tosend :the full par
ticulars t o o any one writing tine for Ation
and enclosing a Stamped enr*ope for reply.
I have received over four hundred letters.
In reply, I have described mk case and the
treatment used, and earnestly advised them
to `do hicewise.! -• From a great many I
have received second letters of thanks.stat
ing-that they had commenced the treat
ment and were much better already."
MBS. E. F. Noses;, New Cattle, life.
In the suit or Samuel L. Clemens, in the
Paled States Court at Chicago, against
telford[Clark & Co., to restrain them from
republishing his 4 , orks, it appeared that the
books were not. copyrighted, but Clemens
claimed his pseudony of "Mark Twain" as
a trade-nark; The Court on Monday last
week decided that noms de plume are not
taade-marks, and that the failure to copy-
I right left the works open to repUblication
by any one. ,
The Riad Iron Works, at Chattanooga,
Tenn., the largest industry in the south,
has given notice of a reduction from ten to
twenty-five per cent. on the 20th. The
Amalgamated Union will probably not ac
cept, and a strike will result. The company
employs 1200 men. — • •'•
Ih oof Ereivirkere,
If au invalid or sick person has the least
'doubt of the power and efficacy of Hop Bit
ters to care them, they dial find eases exactly
like their own, ip their own- neighborhood,
with proof positive that they can be easily
and permanently cured at a trifling cost—
or aslc s4 'your druggist or 'physician.
f catarrh.
. causing
secret4o**.
tflatuastion,
* .
trona 64341.
"Ado, Qom.,
loots
to ,the res
res
of AMU
tail. Maness.
malt* iir•
vliiconf a
s.O-}AW
Itiatintatt
astatrit.
;Act. lisp
tor colds' In
I. Agreeable
luta the no*.
vs yeatilotioo. mur k
Sold- by a. O. Patter At lion. DromAts. talraa !
ilk Pa.
AMU' caßill BAUM CO., Oliajo, N. I.
EVERY 'ONE SHOULDT TRY IT.
W: B. TODD'S cion,
lAirtting Ink:.
VET BALE
al l AtOriMi &
=
MiS
- ,
LlEE?i.l3ES:—limice is :1.1 _given
donolebseadiataatiOis Isrlfeausa
sair ult on , gist a gospo, and Acrobat Dal&
Efat Ws Atte and .trot tes
mild tor allavaaar. at the Court of Quarter.
Sar oaltandld Adman' 5,18a4 at 2 o'clude.
, - - '
114111Iroartre , A± Towanda Bora. lat WAS. -
E4isarnal Wanda*, dd. lst Ward.
Sonar (Miss. - do.- air.. Ist Ward.
tlo. Pr. littailia. Ads dip; . 11$ Ward,
'MAC 14.1Indtb; Wow% 4 6 ;
Chror.ll. Meriosegst. Troy do.
Oso.llllt DeWitt. .dintets do,
Amon V. Fos, do. do.
ire U. Smith. Albs , do.
IL W. Pitts, llybrool1; -- do.
Mom L 13ssilstt, WysorTwp.
Joseph Canser.ltpringe ld Twp,
Santa Loud. ...Grover," (.linton Twp,
N. a. tosses, Miter Two.
ask BIIIIIP. "SIM" Athens Twp.
Os o. Bus/Inigtow SOTO, t
an* W. - 18113ecrs; New Albany ltoro.
Itsseltssimestati4.
.Tao. Towanda Bozo. 2a Ward;
Nichsa_9,llllll•7. Athens do. let Ward.
Lynch sailleaulln, s')layrellithens Tarp
/so Cussiossksy. Athens Soso. Ist Wert
0. L. Jordan; Athens Bor. Ist Ward
gaud donsn,
Fred L.Elndth, Towanda Dorol lit -Ward. ,
J. v. Carman , do, do. 2d' Ward.
Win BOW, do. do.' bit Ward.
Jae Nestor Jr., do. do. 2d Ward.
Jams H. Vanneat. ErilloPlwP• -
0. D.Volools, in s , do.. L. do.
Geo:O. Donna% Canton 8010.
Wailer M. Carpenter, Canton /Jar°. -
Jno.G. Bennis; Barclay. -
Smith L. Nlybols, Burlington Boy°,
Jan. 2, 12113. OEO. W. ELACKSIe , -1: Clink
:REPORT -OF' CONDITION - •.OF
As the Fait Nariatiai f - Butz 'or TOWANDA' at
. the dose of finalatisakeembar, 30th,
Icons sad Dikoonots ' ' $681.01.01
11.8. Bondssn4 outer securides.4.. 319.636.12
Das tram Busks sad Tressurer„l/18... 136.85&45
Ls€alT and National Bank lilies. 16,315.14
Gold sad RUYer....,
Sunda ma) gets 2,31*.5;
Red estlte,faroltaie and esttires 241.00
: . .
Copied" ' 4.,
11125 o.:o.ati
ipluvittind 4 route 4 prmits....... N o t.W.W
ill - "mil . --- .7'... - . _
t•Votilstion -
Deposits •
*mu SP Pluma., ADTO
Hlllits, ---
• ; COVlrri
N.'N. BEfTS,Riisbier of the First National
Bank of Tonsucts, do, saileannty swear .that.tue
above statement ti true to'lhe bestof my know!.
edge add:belief. ;BETTS, 4 ;ashler.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 10Lh., day
of San.,Asigt. W.ll. DODGE, Notary rubric.
.Corract—Attest:ti • •.• ;
SOS.F.PR POWELL, .
' C. L. TRACY, Directors.
GEO. iIrLTSNS,. 111
DEPOWF -.OF THE CONDITION
ILIOF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL DANE OF
TOWANDA. in the State of Pennsylvania at the
elose of-business December 30, I.lBt. .
Laing and fliscounts.. . . ..
• United States Bonds an d
.otber securities, f
ttte from Banks and I
Treasurer U. 8.
•
Real estate Furniture(
and fixtures, ( 32.171.23
Premiums paid 4,b45.53
Checks and other cash items... ... .. . 6,194.69
LemsiTender &National Bank Notes ,
Gold and Silver Coin & mat items ; 29,604.28
, says:
tell regulated
with costive-
le suicides of
Apr Cellery,
ho went di
he inaugural
in office and
C4pttal Stock
Surplus do profits '
Circulation.... • .
Dindende
Deposits •
• $09.4 /5.))i
ST/Vreof Ptlark. Coy Or 1113.1,011011 D.
I. GEORGE W. ppm, Cashier of the above
named bank, do soleranty swear that thri above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. 0E0; W. BEDE, Cashier.
Subscribed-and sworn to before in this li;th
day of January, PIKS. O. L. lIAVERLY. Notary
Public.
Coanwr—Attest:
• . WM. DI [TRICK,
STANLEY W. LITTLE !•Directc,rs.
JAMES mAcranLANE, j
MEN'S AND BOYS' !
tli
M
I 0
-. El
Youths' and Children's
NATHAN TIDD,
PITTSTON, WILKESBARRE
0 - 0 L
FOOT or PINE STREET. NEAR '•OURT HOUSE.
Si' LA WEST Mk*: FOR C.CS7I.
f' t4 -
The patronage of my old friends and the public
enknerally 10 "elicited. Jeep
USCOLN READS A POEM.
• .• •
Honest Old Abe Entertains his
• Cabinet with a Little
quotation.
•
gentlemen. Foci s'l have roars or leas
etry in your awaits; ll,tan .to this." and?Abra
haw micel l e, thee president, rose from his
chair, in Ms °Mee itt the White Hens°. and read
In trembling tones. *Web indicated hie own
Orofound appreciation 4 of it, Dr. .W. Holmes'
*lest Leif," al which._ the follateipg are two
viten i " •
"They lOW ihn in his prime.
. Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut-him dawn;
Not s better ipso was tonal
By the crier imtits round ,
Through ths•town.
.':Sow the mossy marblei rest ' -
On the lips that be had pressed
in their bloom;
And the mimes beloved Cr hear
Havpireen carved for many a year
• On the tomb,"
Mr. Michael Guilfoyle. of Binghamton. N. r.„
Is not as old as the venerable Huston citizen of
whom the poet wrote with smut tender pathos.
yet be is Inoewthito three score and ten.
the past eight of tbosa years." he writes. ••I have
been it-perfect cflppls from rheumatism:hob-
Wing unatit as beat I could with my cane. I
took Pangs% Gisasit-yoxic, and am nerd supple
ad droop as a gystaarp, pulpy is no trace, of the
dives 15) 1about me. .
r* R. W. Idosheroliholesale druggist, of
Binghamton, writes Mein's. #tiscoz & Co ., of
New York—Proprietors of the Tonic --certifying
to Mr. Guilfoyle's decteration.
Elating 11l the properties of ant preparation of
shim Parker's Oftger Tonto is a - remedy of
halnitely greater nage and power. i t cures
=its arising front . !more state of the
or &expellent dlgeetionr Dyspepsia {and
all its consequences), Malarial - Fevers. Sick
Headache, Kidney troubles; Bronchitis, and cam,
'man Coughs' mad Colds, ' vanish at its touch:
Prices, 60 cents and Si a bottle. Larger size,
the f.t1 1 9 4 4.-; - • • , deci4.4w
CREAM
effectually
the nasal
A4 - ETTER HEADS ,_ BILL HEADS;
A 4 Non gam. to : * fated la the beat • style
of the eft It the ihrtviuciug office.
.1a
44: 4, .
MI
r M,r,rl
$1,04%,125.;7
'467.00..1
2i2,500.0 1 /
..„ 707,h30.3et,
inurovaces
..-.Z7ti~9i+.lG
==
4,710
.... 2.54,592.0
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1:1111
Muccessorto Mr.. McKean,'
DEALER IN
AND !LOYAL SOCK
TOW ANbi, PA
-...
llailt:ifi', Tite.:T!
BARCLAY R. R. TIM
T l ',Sli , E75 it.' . Fil.:i ,i,tN
?BUNS
OtTFI
. 1014
Wsy {Ace'
1411.1 Mit
6.'01 9.2..) Ar• •.1 T9AIII,
6,02:
..,,. If r. r. `
5 . 5)1, \frn0t,? . *
5;53: S,s# " t.
5..4r, K. 46
*339. 4, 3•;95,
"
.4
..Pnut..of 1 , 141,.., A
ludic* tfit that- trat
2rniti2 1 hr,.t Ez../
L. MGM VA LdEY ' 4 l‘ pt
NEW YORK - Ran a
. .
Aii r iCAN4EXEsr
- EPEE r 1
. 4 TATIoI , eB
. .
~.
a Tana ril'alin . .;
Buffalo - - • ...
Welles:sr '
Lyons ,
Geneva , .
Ithaca . 7 . '
Au burn.. : .4.
14ifege.....''........1: 4 _.
.....
Elmira • • ••• • • 44' ,.
...
Waverly
~.
•Jayre ... : . .L.• • • . • ~..
ttbehe 4
laden ..... i. :, .. , ... i .: :: : ....
"Gster .:.
Towanda' '
Wyasulang '
itanding Stone.: .... .. :
.parnmerteld' .
Freachtown r
~
Wyslosing
Lacerriile .. ...... .:....
, 4klnnerit E , l•ly
I hleaboppen - :
etehoopany '• -
Lan knannock
LaGrange
tall/
0. k n Jonetlon . .
W. .e.r.srre ~. ......
fallen ,;hunk '.. ...... ,
liVutown - ;
Bethlehem • • ' -
&talon
,pblisalelptila
. 4 eviliork '
==;__-_-
STATIONS
F 1.04.1.9.1
New . ......
........
Easton
Allentown '
Ilanch ;Chank:-.' .
Wilkes-liarre. '
L S B Junction...
rails - • •
LaGrange
Tunkhannoek • ... . .
Slehoopany
deshoppen
Skinner's Eddy
Lseeyville .......
wysinstng
Frencntown
Boamtnerfteld .....
Sanding Stone..
Wysauking ...
rowandii
13Is ter ......
Milan
Athens ,
isyre. - :' •
Waverly
Elmira
Owego
Auburn
Ithaca
-
ttlaca
Geneva -
' Lyons'. ..... .
Rochester...
Britialo
'Sugars Falls
:.. ;.r,;
$43).11-5.87
$ 150,000.C0
15,052. wii
45.100
No 32 leaves Wyaluaing at , r.!,,c
town 6:15, Thamtnerteld
Wvaaulting 6.40. Towanda
WWI 7:16. Athens 7-.25, ;acre
ly 7;53, arriving at Elmira
N 0.31 leaven'Elnaira 5:15 P. M
Sayre 6:15, Athena 6:20.
Towanda 6'553, 'Wyesau.king.
1.14, Htimmertield
Ong st Wyainsing at 7:45., P U.
Iratiatis and 15 inn early.
train's 8 and 15 between Nlsears.
delphia and between Lyc•ne and
ont changes. Trains 2 still
between 11ufslo and Nex.y,rt a::
with parlor cars a•tached
• .
f3avax. ft.. Oct. 30. Da:
Auburn Farm W'
' These splendid wsg , ,as -arf ,
opinions everrshere, and sill La
tian. They possees„ wan; adra:'
fully warrpnted. '
Aubitrn -Other
lb I'l tI V:1 )11:
Whitney and I iNedl ‘!rit:
variety t.) omit. and r• ...
wlrr.thted first_ c . .2sF. .\ ;17::.i
buy regular —ta.alel. , ne •
prices are Invited 1 , ,
duceutents to cash 1)1;2. er
*C orn ;Heller.
Copal!. Hocking chat .0.
!lima!! and other trorU
in price ars,' cap*city. ENO ih-Lt
sti.L'llaud upwards. '
XX Star Celt
just received auott,.: Of
it 4 warranted cem,ut. Pr--
Pierce and
MiNed-Paint&
Warranted to he. ST
Lest otnsr 141t,t io the n,afi•-:
prices. Also Lisorreleilil Putty,
Wiard
Mese plowk.everyalier-..l:er
trial ari4 cope ai ta, a with
Wow: P. Lave yr9v(3l to be ti , bettn
1' 4-
1.
M. \\l
TowancliC, Pa , Nov. I4t,
BUFFALO,-WOLF.
rancy Lap
Carriage and Sleigh Itobts
Horse Illauliets. Sureiugles.
HAND•MADE')
Of excellent quality, at l'r to
want a COSSI'LETEL OUT c IT ci
.but tbeT nam—f. , c ttt
CASH HAM:IA . O:S. call klimu
E. M. \V
. ,
Towanda, Soy, 29th.
CUTTER SLEI
If you wiat a Fittf4T-. - I , % , “'we il
the vely beat to the'nyarsk( t.
winter, pleue gica we c3;l.
EJ'atLY and CASH 1 , 4 e '-
WV- The stock •n tnarkr: 1# 1:1'0
Ices than last seas
Towi.)adti e Pc. co.
PAT
11.141? AND VI. 1
Frank.A. Fouts.. turi•ey•io./ 1 . •
Wasbiugton:lL
fa - Ten.yeare ~iperiettc
- - -
I niake. ro CUAIKIE for my 'et c '
Pateattt bigrauted. Pr,itrum.rV s ,
til,e Patent 0121 c. as t the h str..o . ;
veutiou rata. Send - stet , h -or woo
Tice and a re ,, ort will 14+ ttii.le sr
Witty of obtaining a patout „
- Special attention vireo .t' 4iy
thins tu the hanits of .dLers:
, -
U. 8. Benatore : Hon. +ie.'• F.
Vermont ; Mo. Davi 1 1'.%t0 spa
Logan, of
eta; Ron. 1. Q Laniar
e titionr. Gov, of Illinois ;
df patents and Uorl.s of Essievat"
prietor of this paper.
Write for ciroulAr stiarltstruOlat.
1 4
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EASTWARD
ME
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