The X)aii.y Review Towanda, Pa., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1881. EMITORS 8. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N. ALVORD "Unity Mteriet*" only 95 cents per month. Try it. The cost of running one of the mam moth hotels in Saratoga last season was $270,000. Fire in Chicago destroyed property valued at $320,00U; insured for $105,000. on Saturday _ The Prince of Wales'party at Rendel sham in a week shot at the rate of 1,000 birds a day. It is estimated that the population of Montana has increased 10,000 during the present year. The John P. King Manufacturing Com pany, capital $1,000,000, is to be orgaized in Augusta, Ga. General Hancock is classed among the "first nighters" who patronize the New York theatres. The San Francisco Mint during No vember coined $3,2(50,000 in gold and $850,000 in silver. The resignation of Postmaster-General James increases the need that the Presi dent in nominating an Attorney-General, shall name a man whose selection will command public confidence in conduct of the Star Route cases. Mr. Brewster's nomination would do this; the name of a man whose position and association are in doubt on this matter will very seriously imperil existing public confi dence that President Arthur intends to push the ring to the wall and inside the door of a well-built jail— Press. Edmunds strikes the heart of the coun try with his bill to pay the expenses in curred by President Garfield's illness and death. The people will gladly p:iy what ever is necessary and reasenable. From the hour that the beloved President was stricken his countrymen accepted him and his family as a charge upon them. In an able address in Philadelphia, Mon day evening, Judge Agnew gave Prohib itionists some excellent advice on the subject of running for public office inde pendent candidates of their own. The annually recurring dumb show of a sepa rate Prohibition ticket serves to magnify and emphasize the weakness of that party, rather than increase its strength. As a large number of genuine Prohibitionists refuse to throw away their votes on dis tinctly Prohibibition candidates who have no chance of election, the impression is conveyed that the party is weaker thau it actually is. The great interests of the country are involved in the contests of the great National parties, and a single issue apart from these is not sufficient to sustain a separate organization so as to enable it to command seccess. The cause of the Prohibitionists,, argued Judge Ag new, like that of the old Abolitionists, is a most righteous one, but neither of them was ever able to carry a single county by independent action. Judge Agnew cited cases where the Prohibitionists, by insist ing on their separate ticket, had defeated well known temperance men on one of the regular party tickets whom their votes might have elected, and put in office men of billious habits, whom they might have defeated, AS an old time Whig, Judge Agnew recalled and bewailed the defeat of Ilenry Clay in 1844 through the Liberty party of New York state voting for Jas. (4. Birney, and thereby electing a pro nounced and zealous slavery propagrnd istin the person of James K. Polk, and giving us in consequence the Mexican War and the new slave state of Texas. Judge Agnew advocated independent scratching rather than any independent ticket, and his advice 011 independent movements generally is applicable to oth t cr thau Prohibitionists. FOR EHEUiATISI, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of tio Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals ST. JARNAS On. as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Extern-1 Remedy A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of its claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Jialtimore, Md., U. 8. A.. The JYew York Tribune I "The Leading American Newspaper." During the year 1882 THE TRIBUNE hopes to em ploy with increasing success the work and the methods which have won for it so large a measure of popular approval. It has 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 has never been attained by any other newspaper in the United States. We accept this fact as the verdict of the American people upon the conduct and character of the TRIBUNE. The po sition it occupies could never have been gained nor retained but by pre-eminent merits as a newspaper as an organ of sound opinion and an advocate of just public measures. ITI short the TRIBUNE will as heretofore continue to be the medium of the best thought and the voice of the best conscience of the time; will keep abreast of the highest progress,favor the freest discussion, hear all sides, appeal always to the most enlighten ed intelligence and the purest morality, and refuse peremptorily to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejud.ces of the ignorant. The well-known special features of the TRIBUNE will be carefully maintained. Its Agricultural De partment will remain as it is, the fullest and best. The Household and Young Folks' Departments,the literary, scientific and religious features, the stand ard market reports will all be kept up and extend ed as opportunity may serve. VALUABLE PREMIUMS.—The TTIBUNE has 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 oublic. We take pleas ure in calling attention of all intelligent readers to the following offers. The Library of Universal Knowledge, embracing Chambers' Encyclopaedia complete, omitting only some ot the cuts, w th extensive ad dltions by an able corps of American editors, trott 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 of 5 by 9 1-2 inches in size averaging {nearly 000 pages to the vo'ume, printed in large type on good strong calender paper and neatly and substantially bound in cloth. Charles Dickens' Complete Works. An entirely new edition of the eomplctc works of Charles Dickens printed from new electrotype plates, large clear type, on fine calendered paper in 15 volumes, 5 1-2 by 7 1-2 inches in size, containing over 800 pages each, beautifully bound in cloth, gilt. This is one of the handsomest edition of Dickens' wor'-s ever issued. The price of the set of 15 vol umes is $22.50. We can send either Dickens' works or the Library of Universal Knowledge as above described, on the following terms : f THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL I KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS' COMPLETE For $15.-, WORKS, as above described, and THE I WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 years to one (. subscriber. C THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL j KNOWLEDGE, or DICKENS' COMPLETE For $90. -J WORK*, as above described, and THE I 8 tCMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE 5 years (.to one subscriber. f THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL | KNOWLEDGE, t/ ( hna. Tinvis, Canton, Pa. For sala by all Druggists and Dealers. QOMETHING NP;\V. If. tWOOMP $ C 0. 9 are up to the times in making new styles of Pictures. The latest is a small Card Photograph, called MINETTS which are very pretty and take well, Price only $1 per dozen. Their Tintypes are also made 4 at a time, made very quickly and sell 4 for 50 cents, card size. KaP- Remember the place, Patton's Block, corner Bridge and Main Streets. 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Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com bined with their Great Through Car Arrange ment, 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 Oils Celebrated Line for sale at all offices in tho United States and Canada. All information about Rates of Fnre, *!en ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, See., will be cheerfully given by applying to J. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent, 306 Washington St., Boston. Mess, and 317 Broadway, New Voik JAMES R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago. T. J. POTTER, Gon. Manager, Chicago. COM CHE A P ! v ntil further notice the" Coal dealers ot Towanda will sell Pittston Coal in yard at $4.00 per ton. LOYAL SOCK COAL AT YARD. Loyal Sock in yard at $3.50 per ton. JpiAJMBING AND GAS-FITTING! Ed. Williams PRACTICAL JPlumber and Gas-Fitter, Respectfully informs the people of Towanda that he is prepared to do all work in his 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 smalhidvance from jobber's prices. I refer to my numerous customers during the tea. years I have been in Towanda as to the character of my work, and solicit the patronage of tlioss hav ing jobs in my line. Estimates furnished when desired E. WILLIAMS. Shop a few'doora north of Merour Block, May 6,1881.