The Oailv Review. Towantla, Pa., TuesJay, Dec. 13, 1881. EDITORS S. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N.ALVORD " Shi il if Ktrlete" Only 25 renin ptr month . l'rjt it! There was a time when the death of John W. Forney would have made a wide gap in Republican polities and journal ism, but that time was many years ago. Of late Colonel Forney lias not been a, conspicuous figure in public affairs. His , literary activities were narrowed down . to his weekly paper, and the political ec centricity. arising largely from personal friendship, which took him out of the Republican ranks last year and caused him to support General Hancock, ended his influence in party controversies. ; The fruitful period of his life began when 1 he cut loose from the Slave Democracy, in 1855, and became a vigorous champion of the cause of freedom, lie was a friend and adviser of Lincoln and of most of the | statesmen of the war period, and did ex-' cellent service with his pen for the cause | of the Union. Though he lost his .grasp i I on public affairs in his later career, he | never loosed his hold on the hearts of a j large circle of friends. lie was a de- | jightful talker and a charming companion and he will no doubt be longer remem bered in Philadelphia for his anecdotes and reminescences, his after-dinner speeches and his genial person rtity, than for his political labors. When he eon trolled the Press, his editorial room, with its big bay window, used to be pointed out as one of the sights of the city. It saw a deal of good company i:t the course of twenty years. Few men of note visit ed Philadelphia without spending half an hour in one of its easy chairs, listening to Colonel Forney's cordial and enter- ! t lining conversation.— Tribune The estimated loss of life in the Vien na theater has reached the appalling lim it of 70;). The mortality was increased by a terrible blunder. Some irresponsi ble person, with a view of preventing an explosion, ordered the gas to be turned out. and thus left the audience to si nig gle in the dark through the blind passag es of the opera house. The exits were deficient in number and si/.e and these were radical defects in construction. I3ul doors will not insure the safety of an audience unless they can be instantane ously opened in a critical emergency. Mine. 1 1 in c leinarked co one of one re porters on Friday that sh<> did not be lieve that the doors of our own Academy would he of much use in case of a panic or lire, as she had tried them 'luring a re hearsal and found them all locked, with no keys in sight. What is needed in ev ery place of amusement is ;i special pa trol of watchers in front and in rear wlio will know precisely what to do in an emergency and who will havedho means at hand of extinguishing fire and repress ing alarm. Such a body of theater lire men and "police should, be thoroughly drilled by a competent captain.— Tribune. Congressman Speer's declaration that he will nrvpr go into another Democrat ic caucus is exhilarating. He commands the support of his own constituency and tirnb himself in a position where lie can dispense with his party associations. He perceives that the Virginia situation is r'prated in Georgia with the debt issue 1 di out, and believes that, an independent movement will lie started next year and a fell State ticket nominated. His con-! tidenco may )>e overwrought, but there can lie no doubt that it is a real vista that <>p"iis before his prophetic eves, al though Ids perspective may be slight Iv at 1 fault I i anv event. Mr. Npeer will be' an .admirable leader for ih ' iioh-p ndrnt! moveni'nt in (J •orgia. wh-Miever ir may! be sucressJiißly organized. The Solid' South is a shell which may he cracked! and piiLct' red almost any where. % :: A V !§l^ • . V. . •:.''s -•■'**■ - "rrSi. - - -•• - < - ■>,. v f Er,. ; ? -!.• • t /$.- - ■=;■• * * ft ' ""• !• I PV"i H? wr '*r.-V .-if •aJS'i :' *• If i W3?V< ' ; - h -!' J VV. ... • • - r "- """ v* v " '• C'• "i' •"* ' ;i "'"" . " "rjfA? fi ?? rFT „„ */* fif a n <5 rd £3 i'v piwiNH i feyiiJii fe 3 FOR v •">, SfsTi r r ~* ret- y~ jsxi i* rin (*i rr r~>. & II1;' l d 3*WMM* fj U fe? *5 (4$ |i2 PI |f*i % ! j U rj *.•■;& ifcUi w iF:.'.i t&r. ii:ii in £g v illi pain can havo cheap and pooitive proof of its claims. directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD ZY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER Sl CO., lifiltimore, it TV?., U. S. A.. The ,Vt>w V>r/* Trihimr i "Thi? Leading American New spa; or." During the year ISM I'm; Till HUNK hopes to em ploy with increasing success the work and the methods which have won for it so large a measure ofpopularapproy.il. It lias attained, and means never to lose the high standard of success which was aimed at by its founder the largest circulation among the best people. So large a circulation and one so widely distributed over the entire territory of the Nation 1 as never been attained by any other newspaper in the United States. We accept tins fact as the verdict of the American people upon the conduct and character of the Tiiihunk. The po sition it occupies could 11 ver have been gained nor i'itallied hut by pre-eminent merits as a newspaper as an organ of sound opinion and an advocate of just public measures. 111 short the TIIIBUNE will as heretofore continue to ho the medium of the best thought and the voice of t he best conscience of the timewill keep abru.ist of the highest progress,favor tli ; free epartmonts,the literary, scientific and religious features, the stand ard market reports will all be kept up and extend ed us opportunity may serve. VAI,I*AIMJK l'UKMlirMS.—'The TTIIH;M: ha never been equaled by any other paper in the per manent and substantial value of its premiums and the extraordinary liberality of the terms upon which it has offered them to the nubile. \Ve take pleas ure in tad ling attention of all intelligent readers to the following offers. The Library of Universal Knowledge, embracing Chambers' Encycloptedia complete, omitting only some ot the cuts, w Ih extensive .ad dltions by an able corps of American editors, tret t ing about 15,000 additional topics, thoroughly Amer icanizing the entire work, adding to it over 25 per cent of the latest, freshest and most valuable mat ter, the whole making 15 handsom octavo volumes ol"5byfll-2 inches in size averaging Inearly 000 pages to the vo'uine, printed in large type on good strong calender paper and neatly and substantially bound in cloth. Charles Dic!:s.to' Complete Works All entirely new edition oftlic < <> mplcte works of diaries Dickens printed from new electrotype platen, largo clear type, on tine calendered paper in 1.) volumes, 5 1 2 by 7 1-2 inches in size, containing over 800 pages each, beautifully bound in cloth, <:ilt. This is one of die ban (somes' edition of Dickens' wor' s ever issued. The price of the set of 1"> v 1- times is $22.50. Wo cui send either Dickens' works or the Library of Universal Knowledge as above described, on the following terms: f TUB LRNTTAUT OF UXIVKUSAT. | K Nowr.r.ix;or DICKENS' COMPLETE For sls. J WOKKS, as above described, atul 'l'll Hi 1 WEEKLY TRIBUNE u years to one I. subscriber. f TIXK LIKRAtiY OF USIVERSAL I KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS' COMPLETE For $&{)• •' \\ OHKS, as above described, i.nd TIIIS ISM L-WEEKLY Till IJUNE :• years I. to one subscriber. f TUN LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL j KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS' COMPLETE For sl'.L ( WORKS as. above described, and ten I copies of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE I one year, f THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL | KNOWT.EIIUI:, or DICKENS' COMPLETE i' or >L J WORKS as above d '.scribed and twen- Ity copies of THE WEEKLY TRI- T IS UN E one year. The postage on tlie I, i rary of Universal, Knowl edge it sent by mai' will be 21 cents per volume; on Dickens' Work* 15 cents per volume, which the subscriber will remit if wishingthem thus sent. In packages l.\ express tlu v can be had much ilieap er. The Greai Bible Cor.crrJarce. A nalytieai < ,'oncordance to the the Hi hie on an en tirely new plan, containing ciery word in ulphabct ical order arranged under its lit brew or (Ireek original with the litriaj meaning of each and its pronouneiatien ; t xhibiling ;;i i ,K o r< fen n< c>, lis,. OCO beyond t'ruden ; marking HO,(MX) various read ingH in tiie Ist wTt stament; with the latest infor mation on Hiblier 1 litography and .intiquitcs tie. By Robert oung, LL.ii., author of a new Literal 1 ranslation of tin Hebrew and (Ireek {scriptures; Concise critical comments on tic same; a (Irani matical Analysis of the Minor I'rojihets in II- brew; Biblical Notes and (Queries ; Hebrew O'aniniar, etc. 1 his great work is comprised in one handsome quarto volume, containing l.ltw three-column pages neatly and substantially bound in cloth. It is at once a Concordance, a On ok. Hebrew and English Lexicon of Bible words and a Scriptural Oay.utleer and will lie as valuable to students of the Holy Word as an Unabridged Dictionary is to the general reader In fact every home that lias a Bible in it ought also to have this great help to Bi ble reading and study. It is well adap'ed to the use of the common reader as to that of the scholarly clergyman. We offer it In connect!, n with the Tltint'N*; :.t tl c following remaikably low rates: I'or ttjti the Concordance and one copy of TIIL \\ KKKLY TRIBUNE, live years or five eojiics one year to dilf'cient addresses. b'or ißll tlie Cencordiince and one eopv of TIIL SEMI-W KKKLY TRIBUNE five veurs or live cop ies one year or ten copies of the WEEKLY TRI - XL one J ear to difi'erent IUL.IVM-CS. Eors:.>oihc Concordance and twei.ty copies of THE WEEKLY-TRIBUNE one year to dith ret. t addresses. '1 he postage on the Concordance is 40 cents, which the subscriber w ill remit it' wishing it sent b\ mail. Except for short distances the mail will lie cheaper than the express. I X ABRIDGED DICTION AUI EL—We can furnish the new revised and enlarged edition of ci ther Webster's or Worcester's Quarto Unabridged Dictionary and THE WEEKLY TBI IP NE I ve \< ars for lil-J.or THE SEMI-WEEKLY for *l7. Bern ember that these are the n< w and ciilargi d t bi tions of these great works. A Beautiful Gift. There ought to he in every home and eve* y ofllce "I! tne lanu good portraits of dames A. Oarheld and bis heroic wite. To enable every one to possess them, every subscriber to the '/ribtin < who with hie subscription will send 10 cents additional to pay lor packing and postage will receive as a pre*, nt from the Tribune an c'eg.int .life like po. trait ot the late I're ident Hat field or 1 D wife, whichever may lie preferred, or for JO cents addiih mil we will send them both. These portrait* the Tribune has had ( iignived iti tlie best style and the', i feet fao-similes of the best crayon likeness ever taken of the martyr President and his noli' .. ife. They are IK autifiilly prinlidon fine plate paper, 22 by 28 hi ebes size and will ornament any parlor, libra ry or office. Terms of The Tribune. ( Wi'hoMt /'maturns.) THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Sitt !( copy, tuie pear, $12.00 Fire copies, one p*ar, 1.50 each. 'Fen eopim, one pear 1.00 " And one extra copy with i very ten names; ornuy person making up a club may retain ten per cent cas ' commission. THE SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE. Single top if, one pear, $3.00 Fire copies, ore pear, 12.50 each. 'Fen copies one pear i2.no And one free copy with every ten names ; or the person making up a club may retain ten per cent cash con'mission. I'lie price of the DAILY YBIBI'XE including tlie Sunday Edition is sl2 per year, i..:i for three months, $1.20 lor one month. Without the Sunday Edition, $1(1 per year, $2 50 for three months, SI.OO for one month. The Sunday Edition alone is $2 per year. \\ e cannot afford club rates or commis sions (.11 DAILY subscriptions. Sl'Et I MEN ("DIMES of cither edition of TUB I'THU M: sent free and postage paid te> any address. We want an agent at every postofliee in the United St ites where we have not ( tie now. Remittances should be made by registered letter, postoffice or der, or draft on New York. Vddrcss' THE TKIIIIJAE, New York. M-'T) s; •• .zi HiVIS mw ma mwm. No other 110 u .Yjr ye*. ..1 does its work FO quickly and . i isf :e. Ly .-'U.is. It will restoro gray and faded hair t >if orig: :al beauty ; it will immediately j>r< vent to failing out of the hair; iteure3d .a 1 .7. L' i c V. >.: and keeps tho scalp clean ; L v. II c u o the 1 ir to grow where itli.i? f.'.l'e 11-!'.' .. 1 l i. : ;•hs tan 1 freshness; it soitons the 1. Ur >• a a . ;.r 'a 1 dry and is en tirely free J run all ir ituUnrg u ait r; it lias the very licet rcpntatl nan ! •:s universal satisfac tion. D> not fail to try it. ]-\.r e.ilo l>y till druggists. Price, 75 cts. p: r butt' -. I'repnr ul L;; ( hns, Lwiv's, Canton, J'a. For cade '. / a] I : inner;;, U and Dealers. NEW. O ft, WOOfS* ft are up to the times in making new styles of Pictures. The latest is a small Card Photograph, called MIXETT.S which are very pretty m.d take well, Price only .$1 per dozen. Their Tintypes are also made 4 at a time, made very quickly and sell 4 lor 50 cents, card size. gggp* Remember the place, Patton's Block, corner Bridge and Main Streets. THE GREAT BVItLINGTOX BOUT''-, other line runs Three Throu . h Pas senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Dos Moines, Council Bluffs, Ornaha, Lincoln, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and ivansr.s City. Direct connections for all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison, Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves ton and all points in Texas. The u not iu tiled inducements offered by tliis Line to Travelers and Tourists, arc a - follows: The celebrated Pullman DG-whee!) Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. 0., B. & Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars, with Hortnn's Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Gars fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re volving Chairs for the exclusive use of iirst class passengers. Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com bined with their Great Through Cam A range mcnt, makes this, above all others, the favorite 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 Line for sale at all offices in. the United States and Canada. All information about Rates of Form ey ing Car Accommodations, Time Table.", C: , will be cheerfully given bv applying to J. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent, 800 Washington St., R. si n, " and GIT Broadway, New Y a k JAMES It. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chic g. ). T. J. POTTED, Gen. Manager, < t> • go- CfTjilj CHEAP! Lnlil further notice the" Coal Dealers ot Towanda will sell Pittston Coal in yard at $4.00 per ton. LOYAL SOCK CO A L AT YARD. Loyal Sock in yard at $3.50 j per ton. pLUMBIXG ANI) GAS-FITTING! I Ed. Williams PRACTICAL Mm ber aa & 4* a tfe*\ Respectfully inform* the people of Towanda that he is prepared to do all work in ids line on the hortest notice, and guarantee satisfaction. He keeps a LARGE ASSORTMENT of stock, and will furnish pipe, all plumbing materials and gas fixtures at a smulladvance from jobber's prices. I refer to my numerous customers during the tru years 1 have been in Towanda as to the character of my work, and solicit the patronage of those har ing jobs in my hue. Estimates furnished when desired E. WILLIAMS. Shop a few doors, north of Mercur Block May G, 188 L