Tli© H>ail v Review. Towanda, Pa., Thursday, Nov. 17, 1881. EDITORS . K. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N.ALVORD * t tMaily Wfrttir" only 25 em month. Try it! The Lehigh Valley railroad shows the largest increase in tonnage of any of the coal roads this year, both actual and pro portionate. Harry E. Packer was elected Associ ate Judge of Carbon county without op position at the late election. TheKepub; licans elected the balance of the ticket. Charles T. White & Co., chemists in New York city, suspended Monday. Li abilities, $250,000. It is reported that another large chemical house in that city is also einbarassed. It is stated that the annual report of the National Board of Health will show that a considerable part of the appropria tion of .$500,000, made two and a half years ago, is still not used. Conformably with a suggestion in the Phvirw some months since, the Penn sylvania Railroad Company lnis given or d rs that hereafter the designation "sta tion" shall be used instead of "depot," on their lines. General Grant having occasion to write Judge Rowley, of Galena for some of his presents, including Cloisonne plaques, said it this way: "Vou will find in the parlor two Clorsiui plaques, if you know what that means—l don't; send them with the balance." The survey of the proposed railroad from Dauby to Whitehall, N. Y., com menced Monday. It is stated that the railroad will be extended to Sackett's Harbor on Lake Ontario and will form another line via the Bennington aud Rut land railroad between Chicago and Bos ton, connecting with the Iloosic Tunnel route by the extension road. At the last two meetings of the Kan sas City Hoard of Education much time was spent in discussing how to educate the "street boys." The. President and the Superintendent wore constituted a committee, to present the matter to the City Council to see if the City Ilall might not be used temporarily for a night school in the heart of the city. The Princess of Wales while in Single ton Abbey the other day planted'a linden as a memorial of her visit. She was re quested to place her hand on the tree while the earth was being filled in around it; but instead of being content with so passiVe a part, she seized a heavy garden spade and shoveled in the earth with skill and vigor, laughing henrtily all the while. Some time since Jesse Baldwin, a weal- thy eccentric citizen of Yonngstown, (>., took .$17,000 in bonds to the Treasury at Washington and demanded gold for them. He took the money home, deposited it in a safe under the hallway with other large sums of gold. Tuesday mo'rning, five burglars entered the house, blevr open the safe and carried 0ff.5530,000 to SIO,OOO. They also stole Baldwin's horses and car riage. Baldwin's son-in-law pursued them and a running fire resulted. No body was wounded. The robbers escap ed. The independent and movable vote in Pennsylvania and New York at the last election means something more than a development of independent spirit. The ease with which voters can be reached has increased enormously of late years. Ten f twenty, thirty years ago the voters of our cities, still more the voters of a State, had grown into a great mass too large for an individual canvass, and ac cessible only by the daily, in many cases the weekly, newspaper. The printed registry list and the postal-carrier sys tem in cities, careful organization in the country, and more money in both, lias brought about a system under which ar gument and appeal is thrust into each man's hand. The touch of the elbow is restored by the use of these methods in a good cause, and independent voters and the organizers ol independent movements can get at each other as never before. Bosses had best take notice. The ad vantage and employment of an organiza tion are no longer on their side. The cotton exhibition at Atlanta bids fair to have an effect which was never contemplated by its projectors and pro moters. It appears to have spurred on the enterprise of a Philadelphia linn, who sent as an exhibit some cotton grown on a half-acre plantation in Delaware county this State as an experiment. So success ful has been the venture that it is pro posed to plant 300 acres next \ ear, which may initiate a rivalry with the Southern planters such as they had not dreamed of, resting secure as they have hitherto done within the imaginary pro tection of the fortieth degree as the most northern point at which this staple arti cle could be safely grown between the frosts. Upon this subject indeed ail pre viously formed notions seem to be ex p'oded, as the Messrs. Fallon slate that the frost of the sth of October damaged but few plantk and benefited all the oih c'\s. A new industry ii Pennsylvania will be eagerly welcomed, and in the near future this State may be justified in looking track wii.h pride and gratitude to the cotton show of Atlanta.— Vhila. X. Arerlca.i. JPFI m m& A m m m W IMI IIP%||II & r&o 11$/! %VB§®IL§IL /-X v V rX'-] v ..o IG|^ : Is ' I ... „ • * d wv.vy.sx ~"*Lf \i '' ' ngrlb aw s r >i - .? Sgii '&* vilbiitAa f:\ .4 o 1 ! • roK ' IIH KSI MMI 6\FFLI IIM £3II A LITIL IAKS h'eurofgia, Sciatica, L ur.ibagn, 1 Backache, Soroness of the "Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Thro at, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns end Sca/ds, Co nor a! Bodily Pains, Toot!:, Ear and Headache, Frcsisd Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS On, as a stiff, sure, simple and chmp External 11 niedy A trial entails but the comparatively trilling outlay of r>o fonts. and every one suffering with pain can havo cheap and positive proof of itr claims. Uirections in Eleven Languages. COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUD DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEEER & CO., lialtimore, Md., 17. S. A. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A l> \RGAIJL—In consequence of continued '."JjpHnm ??Er 0 ? el [ mv miil property, known as 1,1 I llKlts MILL, in Burlington township for sale - a great bargain. The site is one of the best on Sugar Crock, and embraces about 7 acres of land on which are several dwelling houses and other build ings. Ihe mill has always enjoyed a large custom. A practical miller can pay for the property in a short time from tlie profits. The property will be sold very cheap'and on easy terms. Lutliev's Mill. Oet. 12,'81. THE Century Mag a zia n e (Scribno's Monthly,) F O li T II E C 0 M I.N G YEA K. With t!ic November nnmber began the new se ries uudor the title of TIIE CENTURY MADA ZI.N'E, which will be, in fact, a new, enlarge d, and improved "CCRIBNKR." The page is somewhat longer and wider, admitting picture* of a larger size, and INCREASING THE READING MATTER ABOUT Fourteen Additional Pages. The following in a summary of the leading fea tures of the new series tor the year: A NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT (author of "That Lass 'o Lowrle's," etc.,) entitled"Throngh One Administration," a story of Washington life. STUDIES of the Louisuna Creoles. By Geo. W. Cable, author of "The Graodissimos," etc., A scr'es of illustrated papers, on the traditions and romance of Creole life in Louisiana. A NOVEL by W. D." Howelis (author of "A Chance Acquaintance," etc.,) dealing with charac teristic features of America life. A NCI 10NT and Modern Sculpture. A "History of Ancient Sculpture," by M rs. Lucy M. Miteheli, to contain tiie finest series of engravings yet pub lislied oftlio masterpieces of sculpture. There will also be papers on "Living English Sculptors," and on the "Younger Sculptors of America," fully •ilustrated. THE OPEISA in New York, by Richard Grant White. \ popular and valuable series, to be illus trated with wonderful completeness an I beauty. ARCHITECTURE and Decoration in America, will be treated in away to interest both household er and housewife; with many practical as well as bcautjfu! illustrations from recent design*. REPRESENTATIVE Men and Women of the 18th Century. Biographical sketches, accompanied by portraits of George Eliot, Robert Browning, Rev. Frederick W. Robertson (by the late Dean Stanley,) Matliew Arnold, Christina Rossetti, and Cardinal Newman and of the younger American authors, William I. Ilowells, Henry James, Jr., and Geo. W. Cable. SCENES OF Tlmckcry's Hnwthornes's and George Eliot's Novels. Succeeding the illustrated series on the scenes of Dickens' novels. THE REFORM of the rjvil Service. Arrange ments have been made for a series of able papers on this pressing political question. POETRY and Poets in America. There will be studies of Longfellow, Whlttier, Emerson, 1 oweli, and others by K. 0. tdu dmaii. STORIES, SKctches, and Essay* tuny be expect ed from Charles 1 >udly Warner, W. D. Ilowells, "York Twain," Edward Eggleston, Henry Jam s. Jr., John Muir, Miss Gordon Gumming, "11. 11.,' George W. Cable, Joel Chandler Harris, A. C. Red wood. F. D- Millet, Noah Brooks. Frank R. Stock ton, Constance F. Woolson, li. ii. Boycsen, Al bert Stickney, Washington Gladden, John Bur . oughs. Parke Godwin, Tominaso Salvini. Henry King, Ernest Ingersoll, E. J.. Godkin, E. 15. Wash bin ne, and many others. One or two papers on "The Adventures of the Tile Club," and an original Eii'e or Berwick, the engtaver. hy Austin Dohson, are among other fea tures t<> be later announced. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS th.oughout w'ill | be unusually complete, and "'J'ho World's Work" i will be considerably enlarged. The price of THE CENTURY MAGAZINE will r; ! main at $ kOO per y<*ar (35 cents a nuniber.) The portrait (size "21 x z7) of the late Dr. Holland, issu ed just before his death, photograph) d from a lift - size drawing hy Wyatt Eaton, will 'possess a new 1 interest to the readers of this Magazine, It is of- j fered at $5.00 retail,or together with THE CENTURY MAGAZINE for s6.6t>. Subscriptions are taken by the ])oi)lishers and by book-sellers and news-deal ers everywhere. The CO. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. LOOK HERE ! A change of weather means a ehange ofCLOTIIKS ! I Anybody in ID ed of Over-mat*, Business and Dress ■mils, ib.ots, Ladies and Children's k'*- i-s, w ill tint! ■ be CIIKAPKHT PL At 'E at the B(>ST< N CLOTH -lAO lit >I'SK, just opened iu Means' Block, Main street, Towandu, I'a. M. L. SCIINEEBKRG. Oct. 11. 1881. Üb£ R. DAIS 5 UkPtREHEWER. No other IJoncrcr yet cl.nmrcred docs Its work so quickly and saTsf ietcvi : * this. It will restoro gray and f.idcd hair t.> its ovlrrlr.al beauty; it will Immediately pr.x .it t .u foiling out of tho hair; It cures dandru.T, .cub. :c;v; tiens,and keeps the eealp clean ; it v;.".l c.n; o tho hair to grow whero It has fallen oif and iuip..rtt glos-Uind freshness; it softens the bar when : :;r h and dry and is en tirely free- irotn o'l ir Matin;* matter; it has tho very best reputation and rives universal satisfao tion. Do not fail to try it. For sale by all druggists. Price, 75ots. per bottle. Prepared b;/ i has. itavis, Canton, I'a. For gala I y -all Druggists and Dealers. HW. MILLEtf keeps several PUBLIC HACKS and is ready to attend all calls in his line promptly. He runs to ALL TRAINS. Charges for night and early morning trains (Nos. 12, 8 and 3,) no reduction for these trains, SSS cents per passenger. Regu lar customers supplied with tickets at reduced rates. Charges for attending parties, one couple $1.50; two I sou pies in one load, SI.OO per couple; for attending | funerals from $2.00 to $3.00. Hack by the hour sl. j Horses and carriages to let. Orders left at his office below council rooms will receive careful attention. IJ. W MILLER Nov. 27, 1880. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 188 AND Country Gentleman THE BEST OF TIIE AG HI CUE TI: RAL WEEKLIES. EN LA R GEM EX T FOR 1862. The COUNT UT ( JKNTI.KUAN in the leading joornal of American Agriculture. In amount. and practical value of eContents, in extent and ability of corres pondence. in quality of paper and sts le of publica tion, it occupies the fir-i rank. it is believed to have no superior in-either of the tbiee chief divis ions of FAIIM OROl'si AND PROCESSES, lluliTK'l'LTL'liE & i ltL'i r-GItOWLNO, LIVE fc>T< 'Civ AND DAJUVING, while it also includes all minor departments of ru ral interest, such as tlw l'ouitry lard. Entomology, Bee-keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Vt torinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Reading, Domestic Eeoinomy, and a summary of the News of the Week. It's Market Reports are unusually complete niuLrauch attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as throwing light on one of the most important of all questions— II hen to liny and When to (Sell. it is liberally illustrated and is intended to supply, in a continually increas ing degree, and in the best sense of the term, a LIVE AG KI ('TI/J I HAL NEWSPAPER. The Volume of THK COUATUY GENTLEMAN for ISBJ will be largely increased in C> nlents by the addition of a sutlieient number of pays to meet the growing demands upon its space,but the terms will eouiimic as follow, when paid strictly in advance: . ONE COPY, one year, s2.ao; FOUK COPIES, $lO, and an additional copy for the year free to the xc ndt r of the (dub; TEN COPIES. £2O, und un ad ditional copy for the gear free to the sender of the Club. tft> All New Srlscrtlter*for 1882 paging in ad vance noir, WILL KKCEIVE THE PAPEK WEEKLY, from reef ipt of remittance to January Ist, 1882, WITHOUT CAUP.GE. ltd .Specimen Copies JCrce. Address LUTHER TUCKER Publishers, ' Albany, N Y. pLU M BING ANDG A S- VITTIN G ! r(i \/\/ 11 ,-1 TT' O JLr c >1 ITIa W'. ill O ill AC I'ICA L B*tas:4l*t f ast d G tts- Fi! Respectfully informs the people ol'Towanda that he is prepared to do a!! work in hie line on the u 'L st notice, and guarantee satisfaction, lie keeps a LARGE ASSORTMENT of stock, and will furnish pipe, all plumbing materials and gas fixtures at a smaPadvance from jobber's piiccs. I refer to my numerous customers during the ten years I have been in Towanda as to. the character of my work, and solicit the patronage of those hav ing jobs .in my line. ilia* Estimates furnished when desired E. WILLIAMS. Shop a ftiw'Moors~north*of Men ur Clock May 0, ISSI. -n /\ "Cr"" fmr n r ■la E/I —>- ■£■ <Bm Kao t-Jtsi 0 VB.KUBJ SIMM I 1 ■:■!< HIW.MI m■■ --7'- ./ THE GREAT B tIiLING TO -V MO I*7.k tWNo other line runs Three Through Pr<u eenger Trains Daily between Chicago, lies Moines, Council IJlufYs, Omaha, i incoln. St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City. Direct connections for ail points in.Kan*; s, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Ne vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon rnd California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, Ban Antonio, Galves ton and all points in Texas. The unequaled indueemento ><Tered by this. ; Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows: The celebrated Pullman 06-wheei) Palac • Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, 0„ B. Q. Palace Drawing-Rootn Cars, with Horton s Reclining Chairs. No extra charge lor Seat i in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. K. . j Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Car i fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use of liest | class passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com bined with their Great Through t ('ar Arrange i ment, makes this, above ail others, the fa vorite ; Route to the South, South-West, and the Far West. Try it, and you "will find traveling a luxury instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Lino for sale at ali ofiices in tTie United Stv.w * and Canada. AIJ information about .Rates of Fare, !< -•> ; ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, f , i will be cheerfully given bv applying to .. J. Q. A. BEAN, Gon'l Eastern Agent, 1 - 308 Washington St., Boston. > s<. and 017 Broadway, New Vo. k. 1 JAMES R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Act., Chicago. T. J. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Cfc.c.igu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers