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H) e nt poti .ca fem Mooie cient ir » alee reran hn ht Fa h 00, ..290 PY: irp anm s EvexiInc fssuscd every afternoon, except Sundays; by __ THE PEERLESS PRINTIN G CO. aie cenas. g; Wu BURNEQFI\ ind *= het hed «a # EDITOR. TERMS of Subscription, 25 conts per Month, payable in Advance. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at low rates, which will be made known upon application. JOB PRINTING, of all kthds, done on short noticé@ and in the highest style of the art. contrining interesting loon} news solicited from All sections of Allo gany county. 1 THE REVIEW will be found on sale each aftornoon at Ingalls Brog'. news-room. __ BATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1882, nmn 0, _ OO 0\ Ap \ NEWS AND YIEWS. President Arthur; it is said, will bo assisted at his New Year's recoption in the White house by Mrs. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Browster. | Out of a train of twelvo cars entering Mox. \100 recently, ton were loaded with beer. Moxico is evidently fast becoming American- ized.-Elmira Advertiser. An investigation at Boston shows that it has been the custom for years to receive boys between cighteen and twenty-one into the regular army, without consent of parepig. .or guardians. Tho familiar old Van Rensselaer manor house in Albany erected in :1765, now unin- habited, formed the subjectipf a lecture de- livered 'in Brooklyn- the other evening by Mrs. %Iarfixf§ J. Lamb. The proceeds of the recent sile of articles accumulated at the dead letter office amount to $4,497, which sum has been deposited in the treasury to the credit of the postoffice de. partment. ° Bradford Era: Instead of closing two our more of the navy yards, Seoretary Chandler proposes to reduce the force in the several yards, but to allow all of them to remain in active operation. This is right, If wo have _ no navy we should at least keep open our navy yards, as it will prove an earnost that at some time in the future a navy is to be constructed. . ' A memorial pratesting'ngfsinst 'the passage of the bankrupt act, signed by 1,280 firms and individuals of New York city, represent- ing all the principal branches of business, was presented to the senate by Mr. Lapham, of New York. - The memorialists state that the operation ofa United States bankrupt law had provod an injury to the business interests ~ of the whole country. The civil service reform bill which passed the senate is not by any means the measure demanded by the people, as many of the most essential reform mensures have been loft out of it. But it will probably be grate- fully accepted by the masses . (should it pass the House) gs a great improvement on the prosont spoils systom which has proven such REviEw. | could permit one man to a disgrace to the Amosrican people under its manipulation by the party in power. Halfa- loaf is better than-no bread, and any improve- ment in our degraded civil service will be warmly welcomed. -Bradford Era. The Jews are apparently to suffer injustice in fthe enforcement of the Sunday law if + :‘ «a # v Judge Arnoux's recent decision is to hold. | He maintains that the code makes Ill-3 excep- tion in favor of the Jews with regard-to trade and business, manufacturers or mechanical employment.. A Jew who keeps his shop or place of business open on Sunday is guilty of Sabbath-breaking exactly as if he were a christian, and the fact that he observes Sat- urday makes no difference. This virtually compels hin, to observe two days in the week and gives his first-day neighbor one day's ad- vantage of him in business. <~But it is diffi- cult to see, on the other band, how the law viol te the Sunday provisions and forbid another. - It is actual ivjastice, but injustice that may be said to come under the head of misfortune, and can not,. be avoided. <-Elmira Advertiser, It would seem as if modest Rochester had determined upon crowding Uticn front the proud position of statesman-maker. Notwith- standing Rochester bitterly opposed the nom- ination of Mr. Cleveland and trotted out George Raines as a candidate for lieutenant governor to divide the strength of Western New York, the modest \Flower City,\ or at least the Democratic poition thereof, demands nearly all the appointments in the gift of the governor. There are at least two candidates in Rochester for railroad commissioner, two men, each of whom wants to be Superinten- dent of Public Works, five 05 six politicians who want to be Harbor Masters, st least two of whom will not be content with anything but Captain of the Port, and one who thinks he could fill the position of Superitendent of the Bank Department with credit. Indeed it is clear that the governor would not have to go outside of Rochester to fill all, the po- sitions he has at his command, and yet we fear that there will be sorely disappointed men in that city before many weeks go by. - Buffalo News. 'l - ‘ $72 a week made at home by the indus- trious. Best business now before the public. Capital not needed. Woe will (start you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to do work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time, or give your whole time to the business. No Other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by en- gaging at once. Costly outfit and terms free Money made fast, easily and honorably. Ad- dress Trurs & Co., Augusta, Me. HE \REVIEW\ ADVERTISING COL umns can be used to advantage by- our enterprising business men. A% a nominal price our merchants are enabled to reach the best class of customers with their announce ments. | THIS PAsER E Rowell & 0ge Advertising Bureau (10 Spruc ( e Shh contracts may be mado for it IN NEW YORK. desing al (“village of Ripley. It consists of 100 acres where advertising .~ 2 _ t INGALLS Bros., (Successors to C. A. DeKay,) Gash Grocery Store, -AND- NEWS ROOM, Where may be found Flour, Sugar, Tea Cof. fee, Tobacco and Cignts. Also, all the - / latest Newspapers and Periodicals constantly on hand. L C. & L. F. INGALLS, B people are always on the lookout Egggg for chances to increase their carn- ings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We waut many men and women, boys and girls to werk for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business will pay more. than ten times ordinary wages Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make mon ey rapidly. Yon can devote your whole time to the work or onlydyem' spare moments. Full informa- tion and all that is needed sentfree. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Me. - def§m6- U. A. BURKHAN, Has recently purchased in New York and elsewhere, of importers and manufacturers full assortments in the line of © DRY €00D8, CLOTHING - CROGKERY, HATS AND CAP3, For fall aid Winter Trale. Special attractions for the holiday trade. Large purchases of goods have recently been _ made in the line -of ladies and gents furnish- P ing goods, including Hoods, Skirts, Scarfs, Mittens, Muffins, Gloves. Fichus, Ties, Un- < derwear, Silk Handkerchiefs, etc., etc. To: gother with numerous articles in China, Glass and Majolica, both beautiful and use- ful, most appropriate and desirable for Christmas and' New Year gifts. Prices low, TERMS CASH., © .' - No. 38 Palmer Block, SIGN OF 'THE WHITE PITCHER. FARM FOR SALE. | 'si C irst-class HE undersigned offers for sale a firs T lake shore farm one mile north of the \HC by with good house and barns. Is watered $o _. two slgn'mg brooks; land moderately ufidfileaatr e ing; soil gravelly clayey loam ; good vile C oar house. it large variety of fruit, such as egg ples, plums, peaches, cherries, qqincgée 01; Price, $70 per gere. Inquire af this 0 | of the subscriber on thepremises. . f HENRY JESSUP,_ 80tHf * Ripley, Chautauqua Co., N. Y.
