davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-31

A lively accident insurance agent
issued policies for $500, 900 on a single
wedding party going from Denver to
Chicago. Wedding parties are terri
BILE risky.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-31

A new strike of considerable i'm
p~ortance was made in the Martin
White last week.-TRe1ex.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-31

w. r. Thomas has struck a 5-foot
vein of ore in Cooper District, north
of Taylor. The assays average Sill
to the ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-03-31

The Eberhardt Tunnel Looking Well
The sweefvater Company's
Mines-High Assays-Bright Pros
poets Ahead Energetic Work to
he ~u0ura
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
IVAN TEE TERRIBLE.
the Tyrnnt OF Russia surnnmed the Ter.
riblc.

Ivan the Terrible was mn embodiment
both of the Byzantine Nutocrat and the
Tartar Kahn. The title Of Great Prince
was too insignificant for him, and so he
called himself the Gar, by which title
the Russians used to address only the
khans. Ivan became ruler when only
three yems old. On reaching his thir-
tcenth year, he ordered that Prince
Shuisky, the head Of the temporary Gov.
crnmcnt, be thrown to hunting dogs,
which tore him to pieces. That was his
first independent act as u ruler, and the
Russipus realized that their little crown
bearer had become real master. He
established the oprichHiki, the gen.
darmcs Of to-day. From their saddles
hung dogs heads and brooms, which
signilicd that they were always ready to
cut of the heads of the Cars enemies
and to sweep treason from tho face Of
Russia. Thus autocratic terror was es-
tabIishcd. The Red Prince before the
Kremlin was kept literally red with hui
man blood during the reign of the Terri
bile, which lasted fully half century.
What tJrturcs did ho not try? What
ways Of putting to death did he not
practice? Put then he was pious, too.
He ordered the priests Of the convent os
st. kyrilc to pray for the rcpose of the
souls of his own victims. I'm his list, or
&lqodic, there are found 3,A70 names,
many Of which wcro accompanied with
these suggestive words, "and family"
or "nnd sons" or "and family ana ser
wants. There is also found this elo-
qucut item: "Lord. remember tho
souls Of Thy servants, the Novgorodians,
.5O5 in numbcr!" The Terrible put to
death the Boyards not only with their
families and servants, but also with their
cattle aad the fishes in their lakes No
! doubt tho Gar surpassed the Kahn.
| However, Ivan feared for his own life,
| and he concsponded with Elizabeth,
/ Queen Of England. on the subject of nm
I ASYLUM for himself in case Of need. His
| character was n strange mixture of gran
/ drur and hnrbariiy. He was n cruel
maniac with lucid intervals, when he
was II genius. One day he was a despot,
the next day he listened 10 the counsel
OF the people representatives. One day
he swan in human blood, and another
day he turned his dreadful oprichniki
into monks, himself acting as their prior
Once, as he was conlossiug before his
brethren, n Boyarl remarked that the
Gar was humiiatinG himself too much.
keep your month shut. brute i"
roarcd the terrible prior 81 can hui
initiate m,sclf rs much AZ | like, before
whom please"
Once in his rage he struck his beloved
| son with his iron stick and killed him on
the spot 1t was under the Terrible that
Ermak, with his valiant comrades, con-
quercd the Siberian c2ardom. The free
dom loving Cossacks never dreamed
that they had furnished the Cars with a
horrible prison for the sons and daughters
of history.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
LORRATNE.

care sou ready for your stecpIe-chaze, Lor.
ra!nc, Lorraine, LoTce?
EGrGm, Borm Baruh, Barum,
Barum, Barwn larec.
You're booked TO ride your Gaping race to.
dayat Coutcrloc,
You're booked to ride yiudictiyc, for all the
world 10 SEQ,
To keep him straight AMI keep lin first and
win tie run for me.
Baum. Baum." etc.
"sho claspod hor newborn baby poor Lor.
Uiue Lorraine, Lorrcc,
Balum, Barum etc.
cannot ride Vindiciiyc, as any man might
see,
And Will not ride ynliciiyc, with this baby
onmy knee;
Hes killed a boy, he'l killed. 4 man, and why
must 10 killmoY
"'Unlcss you ride yindie;iyc lorraine
Lorraine. i.ouuc.
Unless you ride Ymdiclyo to-day At Coulicr.
lee,
and land him safe across tie brook, and win
hrbmh !utmc,
f8yoa may keep your baby, for yop'll get no
keep ilum me-
Z" Ilat husbands could b, cruel said Ior.
raiuc, Lorraine Lorgoc,
That husband, could be- cruel, have known
for season. three.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

jacksonville F'la.) Tmcs-Union: 81
ymnoh is alarmed at The ,apilitywilh
which Norfolk and other Virginia ports
are drawing the cotton bushes. AWAY
from Charleston. The News thinks that
much Of tbo cotton which goes TO Nor
folk is diverted from It's natruo. outlet nj
Savannah, and that this diversion is due
mainly to the pooling system adopted by
the railways which transport the cotton
thithcr. 1t intim0tes that strong press.
nrc will be brought to bear upon the
railways to induce them to abandon il.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
DOWN UNDER WATER.
Whnt II Diver saw that Very Badly Frigrt.
rncd Him.


"SororoI ,oors a.. o,.,,.n.,,
min, ~, A." ,ya,. "bo I VIZ, y prt III
nrJo. tn ", " inum '", =" = WV "nn'i B'1 an
rron, t ~ ~ """" w. CS.,", Vli'"nH' "''I
S,"omor ,hot La ,I' , H'a, , w. o'' l,i
Lccn clnimnI " Iy NV" ',o s"v G"" !, I'i' u
,onmaaI, ,' "nt. = rIL'l "ao unit I',,
nf cot,} W. ". ;ro mo o mJ'm,' ',iu as ~"
,non ,rnr, ,V ,, y '''n,,'' W. ,i''i 'li,t'
hoJS Lrn'oI iI'm ,''.. VI ',jou''i'u no
coIIcd pot;t A., wa" w. ,, io" ,;, ~ " llco
nm tho srnt IN Ioss,r 'I ror ,'''i,' w.. "'u N"s
yong laJ vbn ,noo ig, way T. "l'n u u
ihgo and ,onar,i t' JIo' , ,''h ~ ''lH o"I u
tLn h"st fir". l., 'u" "'.S ''''',',''i' ~ u
time mostly Los woe ,so 'i'I I. "a, ,; ,i%t
ha,., 'i'.', "'.' "IV,' '"' VIC ,'n"l
her hy Lani;,, In,,n a'' r ~ q ",'u n"H iT
nInnn,s;Io IN aa, n5a' wv We i''''
Gron,n,s i,a ,'a, y i iJ.aI. ",'' ,y"'S
- ,," L., - "i'' ~ i'i'," ''i' 'IVi'I
,oyo Inn L ''' FILL w., i'V" c,', i',NI"'
Fad ,ha Lann '' n'J'" =. ''''',' ~ '''l ~
hor o,' a si',t,a ~ I;. VI - WI l"''''
Innt cros. t' y, , Jl'm va 'I'' 10 6",
oih "a. H., alan, "'''t' Voc wi ''''i "'
InwoI lin H., ,'o WV; ' L,,, i1'1'"',n ! iol'
Lc wos Eo,l,;,p as, "nI a., "'" IN I'' y,
,nco co,,o rn,,In. Ln;i ANY tI,' 49, ~
Lns AMI se," ~, ,to '."' -, T'',N ~ IT
risiu' half b;s l,""b " nn, w p, ~ ,o,,,',
ycll tbntmoJ" tho ann, ,,;I', I "n Nv, y
LrouaLt MI IonJs nn lt ,,u H., ""i' a." 4n'
iLon"Lt . sLarI, Ldd Li,a i,,t - ~ a'''S
cnulI sav - w"rl hn r, ' ,I ""v "I'iu !
irrkrJ ab",rJ oir,t cn;n, :, , sa,. 'I ,,i'
uo,l wos tnrncd wh;io Lmt w ~, ' ,,, a's u,
llacL NAM turned maIo uat ,.,, Wv :, ="
,imr Wo waY Ii,cro,ir foii;m; wa; Va. vac
,.shokin' AND aroanin, md ~, i ,"v,"i
e hc worIIn't o.cnmo III ornrt - WV, Wv
ioJn't stnnnnd hi. c,,r viii oo,',rI; III
sntc '' e"N "'''' % ''''' Vt"
" ,Dor,,os, mo 90 oo lou, o,,;n ,r,,
the frat word he sn9,c Ts ",7 "'.r " y"
lcbLlo. los NM mod.Lnro " " '' w
"Wbon he kind - conIc1 down Ia T.,
IN how he struck tho roro Lo,ch AMI
found her = side wLooler and Whom hn
worked o,t there WINS tbo dnv;I ho,,s
md MI o.hrrntLin' fra ont If tbo sta,"
companion way, or conrsc wa MI ' %a ~
him ihc laugh but he wo,,ldn't On ~, INV Sy
,ooin an brtwcnryon orJ mo l,no,,,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
Eggs Sent from Europe.
Jew YORK DEALERS SUPPLYING rHE
TRADE WITH STOCK FROM AS FAB
AWAY As TURKEY.

"Pcrhaps You think, " said u dealer in
New York city to II N,H reporter, 'that
the eggs You have for breakfast are
matched Mt early dawn the same morn
ing on Long Island or in Jersey. But
they may have come from Ohio, lndi-
ana, or Iowa, and possibly from Den.
mark, Germany, Italy, or Turkey.
This importation has been going On
about year. Ours was the first firm to
import eggs. A dealer in Denmark who
had been accustomed to export them to
England found he had packed IN excess
of eggs. So to get them off Lis hands
he shipped them to u.s."
"Howdo they differ from our eggs ?"
"Thcy are smaller, but as good, if
not better, in quality. Coming from n
cooler country, and being transported
across the sea, where the temperature is
also cool, they keep better than the eggs
we get from the West"
Glow long will an egg keep"
81 have known eggs to keep MS long
MS eight months, but we do not usually
keep them longer than a couple Of
months, unless they are lined. When
eggs are cheap they are put in lime
water. This closes the pores of the
shells and preserves the eggs until the
winter, when they are scarce, But You
can't use them for boiling, because they
explode"
500 you sell these imported eggs he,
cause the supply from this country is
too small q
Eggs are SO cheap in Denmark anj
Germany that we can afford to undersel
home dealers in the scarce season, whcr
prices are high. At those times we run
out our imported eggs. We only import
them between autumn and early summer.
In summer the whether is too hot for
| them to keep well; and, besides, prices
are low. Between last fall and the pres.
ent month wo imported two thousand
barrels, containing about eighty dozen
each. Other firms are importing at
about the same rate.
"Do you get your eggs only from
Denmark and Germany"
"They come from the ports OF those
countries, but the dealers in those ports
in turn collect quantities of eggs from
Turkey and Italy, and no doubt many
of the eggs wo import come from those
places."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
MAKING A GARDEN.
The Little Work The Old Wommn Doe, by
Way of ilclp,

''Ben maxim gardin all day, an
feel stiiler'n hitchin' post sud the
Old Settler, as he came in the Crssman
House, lit his pipe, and sat down.
That groun' o mine is "a mcllcr N
sand heap, too, but aim no use o talk
in. | can't shove a spade utter the silc
cz ! nsty could. I've seen the time when
thort that plowin ON side hill
with blind mule were n lcctlc the
toughest work Teller could set out to- 10.
But 1t ell yc, b'gosh, boys, Il spadiu' up
yer gardin, with the AMY an the loom.
ytiz an the plumhago hitchcd to yer,
kin give the blind mule business twenty
eight rod the start, an beat it "a sick
N soap grease"
why don't You hire yom garden
made, Maior?' asked I'll" Sheriff.
"1iire it made - exclaimed the Old
Settler, taking his pipe out Of his mouth.
Hire it Why don't ycur moumthrrs
ghost snare suckers? You know dum
well, Shut, that il gariins WAS Il maxim
hr II ftp an acre couldn't hire cab.
hago plant sot ont, b'gosh, t'lnighty"
And the Old Settler placed his pipe in
his mouth and closed his teeth on the
stem with so much emphasis that h. hit
it i'll two. TIE bowl fell on the dog
Caesar, who was sleeping on the floor.
and the hot ashes lodged in his car.
Cesar retired with such noise aud haste
rs the circumstances seemed to warrant.
" No, sir, b'gosh," said the Old Set
tier; lest eH longs my lamp hors ont
to burn I'll make my own gar1in, down
to stickin' q the peas and rolin' o the
heans-with the 'casional THROWN l., of
a lectle help on the part a the ole wum-
an, sich ca kinder rakin' off few stun
yer an thar; Shapin up o be beds
Icetlc; putin ont the onion Is; gi,tiu'
the tomatcr plants in, an seem ca the
frost don't tech 'cm; rariiu' the corn
NJ 'taters, an hocin' of EN- altcr thoy'm
Up; Iccpin' the weeds sca'cn, au' slunin
cy'ry dun chicken cz comes diggin yDm
the patch-with the 'ceptim Of few
lcetlc chores like them, which woman
KIN do a dum sight slclcr nor a man
kin; with the 'ccpliou Of few lcctlc
chores like them. I'll make an look
arter my owngardin, bgosh, an them ca
wants tohire theirs made kin do it m be
burned to 'cm y
You're right there, Major, said the
County Clerk "Thcrc is some salts
faction in laying upproycndcrior winto
when yon know it all comes through
your own hard work, | s'posc You
gathcr all your crops yourself in the tall,
don't you-with the exception. Of course,
Of what little exercise your wife takes in
,liggin' thc 'tatcrs, cuttin the corn, pull.
IN the turnips, and rollin in the pump,
kins?"
The Old Settler did not rcply,--ED.
MoTr
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
The Sun and It's Heat.
PROFESSOR YOUNG on THE THEORY THAT
IT IS PEhTED HOT WITH METEoRs.


"Thc Fuel OF the Sun" was tho spe-
,ial subject discussed Mt tho monthly
meeting of the American Astronomical
Society, Brooklyn. The subject was in
troduccd by Prof. Lenson, of Cooper In
stitute at the last meeting. Prof. G. A.
Young, of Princeton College said that to
account for the heat of the sun, there
might be some truth in lIclmholz's no.
ton that the sun is fed on its way
through space with metcors attracted to
it 10y its immense mass. II this theory
were true, then the earth ought to get
MS much heat from shooting stars as
from the sun, and the surface of this
globe would have three tons of meteoric
matter TO the squar&mile. Yet in some
way this objection could be explained
away. II We are to suppose that heat is
derived from matter distributed through
space We should first remember that the
matter would make itself felt on the
planets of the solar system. Prof. Proc
tor must be wrong in saying this docs
not necessarily follow.
Another thing, if, as some suppose, a
tNli'lll VI IntltbIh lbNuIu tut sun "a
istcd, then mischief would be played
with comets. They would encounter re-
,istance. Then, too the temperature Of
the sun would not be hotter from such
metcoric combustion than the carbon
points in the electric light. Prof.
Young had always supposed that the
heat IN the sun was not less than 10000
degrees ceutigradc. Yet, MS very
light increase of heat produces an i'm
mense amount Of radiation, the heat of
! the sun might he lower than he had sup
posed; yet he could not believe it as low
I us that of an electric light. Another
pu2zlmg theory had been proposed, viz,
hat the sun sent its heat only to that
which receives it, only to each of the
planets, while space outside of direct
line from the sun to the planet remains
cold. The trouble with that theory was
that heat radiated on all sides, and in
waves, not in one direction only. The
advocates of the theory said that solar
hont acted like the law of gravitation.
Finally, there was theory that sonar
neat came from the contraction OF the
suns body, but the objection to the the
Dry was that it put n limit to the uni
verse. If it is a true hypothesis. then
the sun could not be more than 10000
900 years old, and it could not continue
to give heat more than 1900, 900 years.
Such limitation is not TO be thought of.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

"Do YOU ever have q sort of lassitudal
feeling Just after dinner, a kind of creep
ing tiredness all over, and desire to sit
down and rest for year or two?' asked
the man OH the soap.box. "Wcll, yes"
said tho man on the mackerel-barrel,
"only the feeling comes over me earlier
in the day. 1t strikes mo just after
breakfast"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

BRUTAL. Bandit Bernal lately cut of
the arms ofan obdurate man near Ligura,
Mexico, to elicit information as to the
whereabouts of his cash. But even this
failed, and Bernal was SO provoked that
he cut off the mans head.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

WEEDs.-When a crop is removed, dc
not allow the land to grow crop Of
weeds. It may be sown to buelswhe0t,
peas, or other plant that will smother
the weeds, the crop to be plowed OF
shaded under before the frost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

"B'blrvE I'll try to mend some of my
bad habits" said Jones in II fit OF pen
itence. 81 wouldn't, dear, replied his
sunerior fraction, sweotly, your bad
habits are certainly in an excellent state
Of repair"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

A REASON. Mr.. Howells, in the
August century, makes the editor who
assists the heroine of "a Woman's ReN-
son" TO earn something from her pen,
say, apropos of working over her manl-
script: "a woman can sometimes dc
something without damaging Others
but when a lady undertakes to help her
self, some man has to suffer for it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

PATENTS. In case of interference in
n patent claim the Commissioner IF pat.
cnts at Washington decides it is proper
at any time before issue OF patent to
have rchearing on the presentation of
evidence tending coucluaivcly to Tx the
late of the invention, the rlc Of the
department being more liberal than that
IF the law courts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29
General Shcridan's Surprise.

Asurprise awaits General Phil Sheridan
on his arrival in Washington next fall.
Certain admirers have purchased u hand
some residence i'll the most fashionable
quarter of the capital for S34, 900, which
they will present to him. 1t is located.
in the northwest quarter in Rhode ISL
and ave. This kind of testimonial to
tho commander-in-c chief of the army is
not without precedent. General Grant
was presented with house when ne Pc DC,
came the head of the army, and when niad 40
resigned the position to take the pre sS.
denSv bo sold il to parties who bough'
Il for presentation TO Gen. Sherman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-29

Bon BunpErrE says that his invalid d
,,;te made him all he Is. "That's right +
mutters me Ip0man's Journal; "blame
n all on your wife
The state journal., 1883-12-15

E. D. Bassett, Esq, Consul Gen
eral OF the Republic of Hayti, caused
the sailing vessel, Azelda Maria,
which had cleared for Central Amer
lea, to be detained, charging that she
was carrying arms to the Haytien in
surgents. She had a general cargo
and 500 pounds of gunpowder.
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Bethel Literary.


The Bethal Church on last Tues
day evening, was crowded to its
utmost capacity, to witness the pro-
ceedings of the association which was
quite interesting. The exercises
were opened by prayer by the chap
lain, singing was next in order. The
following persons then entertained the
vast assemblage: Miss Agness Jones,
select reading; Mr.. Charles Napier
in his solo did well and pleased his
hearers; Master Geary Cumpton,
select readingi Miss Carrie Howard
did remarkable in select reading ;
Mr.. Robert Smith road an essay on
The Lords Prayer" which was very
good solo by little BERTHE Douglas;
Mr.. Wycoff gave a select reading
entitled, "Forty Years Ago." Mrs.
Washington, select reading Master
Robert Singleton amused his hearers
in comic reading qua:tette by Mrs.
ellsworth, Mrs. Stewart, Messers
Cumpton.and Dorsey entitled, eSilent
Night" which was rendered in fine
style Miss Annie Broadie of Wesley
Literary, kindly consented to give a
reading which she did in good style.
Mr.. Braxton closed the exercises by
an address
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Wesley Literary.

AT meeting of the Wesley Liter
airy, Thursday evening, the attend
ance was large, but the programme
devoid of interest, the only features
of the evening worthy of mention
being the recitation of Howard Sum.
mers Essay by Mrs. A. Z. Amos,
and select reading by Miss Annie
Broadie. The programme for next
week promises to be interesting. A
debate is announced between Mr..
Hamilton Howard and ]. r. Danger
field.
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Robbery of Dia monds.


WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 9.-Ben-
jamin Brown, colored waiter, who
was arrested at Arsonia on Wednes
day for robbery at the Elbridge
mansion, at Norfolk, Conn.,, last sum
mer, will have hearing to morrow at
Norfolk. The robbary was of S., 900
worth of diamonds and other jewelry
and S40O in gold coin. Hannah St
John, with whom Brown lived, lately
passed twenty dollar piece. When
questioned about it she said it
was keepsake given by her brother
10 years ago. The date of the coin
was shown to be 1881. When thus
detected she said Brown gave it to her.
He confessed to the possession of the
coin but denied the robbery. He
was arrested once before, but released
for lack of evidence.
The state journal., 1883-12-15

ANY communication intended for
publication must be written on one side
OF the paper aud the full name cf the
writer attached.
No communication will bs published
without charge, It consisting Of more
than three pages Of paper.
ALI communications intended for pub
lication must be sent in on or before
Thursday of each week
Correspondence solicited and agents
wanted throughout the country. Sample
copies sent free. Subscrip ion terms in-
vsriably in advance. Liberal induce
ms nts offered agents Addr, ssJoURNAL
Publishing COMPANY, Harrisburg, Pa.
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Attention!

HEADQUARTERS Howard CADET Co.,
HARRISBURG, PA.
The members of the Howard
Cadet CO. are requested to assemble
at the residence of Captain w. S.
Johnson, on Monday evening, Dec.
II, 1888, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose
of considering the propriety Of re-
organizing, or d!sbursing, and other
business, which requires secrescy of
publication. The Colonel viii please
be present also. The attendance of
the Board Of Directors is especially
requested. By order of
W. S. JOHNSON, Capt.
r. LEWIS, Ord. Serg't.
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Note to Subscribers.

Hereafter all collections for the
JOURNAL will be made by Mr.. Edward
Taylor, on the first Monday of each
month. Subscribers will please be
prepared, and will pay no one else
Any inattention by carriers or col
lectors, should be reported promptly 7
at the
JOURNAL Pun. Co. OFFIcE,
No. s n. Market Square.
The state journal., 1883-12-15

Mr.. John G. Lewis, a young col
ored man of New Orleans, was last
week appointed Deputy United States
Internal Revenue Collector. His ap
pointment meets the approval of the
citizens generally in that city. Col
lector Drury seems to be the right
sort of Collector.
The state journal., 1883-12-15

At the regular meeting Of the
Chosen Friends Lodge, No. 43, f.
A. A. NJ, the following officers were
installed
W. Mn. H. Pinkney.
S. W.. T. Maddox.
J. We. B. Marshall.
Treasurer-Joseph Snively.
S. D.-James Speaks.
J. D.-Edward Lowry.
Stewards = John w. Simpson,
Samuel Thompson.
On Finance-E. B. Marshall, w.
Ii. Bond.
Secretary-Charles Taylor.
Tyler-James Thompson.
Mr.. James Russ has planted row
Of handsome young naples on the
North street side of the late Herr
property, corner North and Fourth
streets.
A communication from Yor, arrived
too late last week for publication
which we very much regret.
The Philomatheans are becoming
quite popular.
If you want to be literally patron
lied advertise in the JOURNAL.
H. II. Hartranft makes his window
attractive with large shoe contain
ing Mother Hubbard and her numer-
Gus children.
The store windows are dressed in
their holiday attire.
Go to Fleming's for books and
Christmas cards.
When purchasing holiday presents
remember our advertisers and give
them a call.
Try Quigley's Pain Exterminator.
Go to Raysor's for drugs.
Mr.. Thomas Alsop has been en-
gagged on the local staff of the Jour
NAL.
The JOURNAL is read by the lead
ing white and colored people of Penn
sylvania.
JOURNAL for sale at Pennsylvania
Railroad depot news stand.
Rev. job II. Hector, of York, will
deliver a lecture on his own life in
the West Mission Church on Marion
between Calder and Rely streets,
this city, next Tuesday evening, De-
cember Is. Doors open at 7. Lee
ture at o'clock. Admission 20 and
10 cents.
The state journal., 1883-12-15
Attention.

All honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors who are favorable to the
organization of a post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. are requested
to meet at Franklin Hall on Wednes-
day evening next, the 18th inst, at
8 o'clock, to sign an application for a
charter and pay their muster fee
Please bring your discharges with
you.