The I >iiilv lieview.
Towanda, Pa., Tuesday March 30, 1880.
Bo irons :
8. W. ALVOKD. NOBLK N. ALVOKD.
*'ifatitf itrvifw" only 95 eentt per
month. Trr/ it.
Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda
Postoffice follows.
ARRIVE.
Phlla. N. Y. and Eastern States. .4.00 A. M.
Dushorc Laporte Ac 9.30 "
L. V. way mail from the North.. 10.00 "
Sheshequin & r 11.<10 "
New Era &c Tues. Thur and Sat. " "
Asylum Ac Mon. Wed. and Fri. " "
Troy Burlington Ac 1.00 p. M.
Leßaysville Rome Ac " "
Closed mail from Erie ANC RR w 2.30 "
L. V. way mail from the South.. .4.30 "
Canton Ac 5.00 "
Barclay <.30 "
C'i's'd mail fr'm Elmira A Ericßßlo.4o "
DEPART.
Canton Monroeton Ac 9.00 A. M.
L. V. way mail South 9.15 '•
Cl's'd m,I Elmira Erie &N C R RIO.OO "
Troy Burlington Ac 10.00 "
gneshequin Ac 12.00 M.
Barclay 1.00 p. M.
New Era Tues Tliur and 5at...."
Asvlum Mon Wed and Fri "
Lekaysvilie Home &c *' "
Dushore Ac 2.45 "
j. V. way mail North 3.45 '
N Y Phil and Eastern States... .7.45 '
Office open from 7.00 A. M. t07.15 p. M.
MoneY Order office open from 8.00 A. M. to
7.00 p. M.
Office open Sunday's from 9.00 to 10.00 A. M.
P. POWELL, P. M.
The old Council will hold its final session
to-morrow evening.
The old blacksmith shop of W. B. DODGE
on Park st., is undergoing repairs.
The ladies of the Church of the Messiah
will serve refreshments in the Church par
lors this evening beginning at o o'clock.
A woman competent to do the cooking in a
hotel, can hear of a situation by calling at this
office. -
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. —
Cloudy, followed by clearing weather; north
erly winds; stationary or higher temperature.
Higher barometer. •
Reserved seats for the Graded School en
tertainment may Is; secured at KIREY'S to
morrow evening at 7 o'clock. Buy tickets to
day that you may be prepared to select a good
number.
Decisions in the following Bradford county
cases were announced by the Supreme Court
yesterday: Donovan vs. Driseoll, judgment
reversed. In re Towanda bridge, affirmed.
Pollock vs. Chapman, affirmed. Heenian vs.
Towanda Coal Co., affirmed. Vanderpool's
appeal, affirmed.
Til 18 didn't happen in Towanda:
A famous judge came late to court
One day in busy season;
Whereat his clerk, in great surprise,
Inquired of him the reason.
"A child was born," his Honor said,
"And I'm the happy sire."
"An infant judge?" "Oh. no," said he,
"As yet lie's but a crier."
The bridge in free 1 The Supreme Court
has affirmed the decisions of Judges ELVVKLL
and MORROW, in the matter of the taking of
the river bridge at this place as a free bridge,
which ends the controversy so far as possess
ion is concerned, and the bridge will remain
free. As both the county and the Company
have appealed from the report of viewers as
to the amount to be paid for the bridge, the
price will have to be fixed by a court and ju
ry before the money will be paid,
Mrs. MARGARET HARTLEY, who was well
known in this place, died at her residence in
Waverly, N. Sunday morning last, aged
75 years and 9 months. Deceased was the
daughter of WILLIAM and ELIZABETH BUR
TON who lived near the Episcopal Church,
and died some twenty-five years ago. Her
remains will be. brought to this place and be
buried beside her parents. The funcrbl will
take place from Christ Church at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
A. P. LAPLANT, a typo in this office, and
who is one of the best shots in this country,
has invented an improved" cartridge loader"
for breech-loading shot-guns. Experiments
with a modal which the inventor has con
structed have proved highly satisfactory, and
thr machine is pronounced a success by sport
ing men who understand its utility. It will
greatly Jexpedlatc and. cheapen the work of
loading shells. Ai> already sees " millions in
It. We hope his most sanguine expectations
may bo more than realized. A patent has
becu applied for.
Personal.
Judge MORROW is holding argument court
this week.
GKO 11. WEBB has been appointed Post
master of Alba. The office has been in his
store and he has been the deputy for several
years.
Miss BESSIE BKAROSLKK. of Elndra, is vis
iting Miss JENNIE SMITH, iu this place.
Judge MCCOLLUM, of Montrose, is register
ed at the Ward House.
K. T. Fox, left for the west this morning
ou quite an extended business tour, in the in
terest of the Eureka Mower Co.. of which he
is the President. He will first visit St. Paul.
Minn., where the Eureka is now being manu
factured on an extensive scale under a con
tract with Mr. Fox's Company. Miss FRED
DIE Fox accompanies her uncle as far as Jul
iet, 111., where he mother resides.
F. 11. WAKRINKK. JAMES MITCHELL, and
It. B. SIIEKIDAN, of Canton, were in town
yesterday. Mr. SHERIDAN paid this office a
visit, and of course subscribed for the RK
VIEW.
The many warm and devoted friends of
Mrs. LONG, nee Miss DEMING, are prepared
to tender her a hearty welcome on kerarrival
in Towauda, which will be in the course of
a few days.
MR GEO. W. BIDLEMAN, of Tunkhnnnock,
has been appointed to a clerkship in the office
of State Treasurer Butler,at a salary of SI2OO
per year. He is an intelligent and honest
gentleman, and will doubtless be a faithful
officer. He is the present chairman of the:
Republican county committee, and has long
been an enthusiastic worker in the cause of
Republicanism. Mr. Butler is, we believe, i
the first State officer who has recognized this j
county in making appointments, and his action
is warmly commended by our people.— Tunk
hannock Republican.
Messrs. DANIEL WRIGHT, C. M. CQPS,
BYRON COON and BURT BIDLEMAN left here
Tuesday morning enroute for Colorado
Springs and Leadvilie. They were joined by
different parties at Mahoopany, Wyalusing.
and Elmira, swelling the number to fifteen,
all from this county.— lb.
There is now building in Newburg, on the
Hudson, a steam pleasure yacht for Mr. Rob
ert A. Packer of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
which when completed will be the largta ,
tieetest and most elegant pleasure craft here
abouts. The boat is to be 73 feet keel and
as wide as it. can be built and pass through
the locks. Its engine is to be exceedingly
powerful, and jtho contractors guarantee a
speed of not less than fourteen knots an hour.
The vessel throughout will be, n model of ele
gance and comfort. The saloon will be ar
ranged so as to afford accomoda ion for twelve
guests night or day. The berths will be built
: fter the fashion of those in use on sleeping
cars and during the day can be folded up.
leaving the interior of the yacht r >omv and
more attractive. We understand it is Mr.
Packer's intention to keep his splendid yacht
on Cayuga Lake most of the time, but it will
be used in making bis annual summer excur
sion to the St. Lawrence. The builders have
agreed to have the yacht finished and allout
by the middle of May.— lthaca. Journal.
In the Athens < Scribe of January 6, 1842,
was the following: .
"MARRIED.—In Geileva. Vermont, Mr. James
Bee, to Miss Ann Flower."
'•Well has the little buisy Bee,
Improved life's shining hour;
He gathers honey, now, all day,
From one sweet chosen Fower;
And from this hive, if Heaven please,
He'll raise a swarm of little Bees."
I think I clipped that item from the Star,
a humorous paper of Richmond. Virginia,
edited by "Corporal Streeter." It was lot
claimed as original by him, so that its oiigin
is earlier than 1842. I recently .read that it
was printed by Brick Pomeroy in 1852, as it
has been by others, but its author to me is
unknown. By the wav, soon after I com
menced the Scribe, in 1,841. the western part
of your village was called Villemont, with
Brigham's new house as the capital; Faetory
ville and Milltovvn were pleasant hamlets;
Waverly and Sayro had not then been named
were unknown as such.
O. X. WOUDEN.
March 13,1550.
The above note was sent to the Waverly
Advocate.
MARRIED.
LONG —DEMING.—In Waterbury, Conn.,
Wednesday March 21, Martin J. Long, of this
place,and Miss lluttieK. Doming, by the Rev.
Doctor Eldridge.
Are now prepared to exhibit their stock of
WALL PAPERS,
WHich they have prepared for the
*
Spring & Summer Trade.
This Stock is entirely New, and in addition
to the usual variety of Gilt, Satins 9
Grounds and Jilanks, includes
ct large variety of elegant
1 )a<lo 1 decorations,
IN NEW AND BEAUTIFUL, DESIGNS.
BUSINESS LOCAL*.
OCKAN Gr.ovfc, N'. J., Sept. '2O, 1877.
I)r. A. K. livuii—Dear .S't'r:—l have been
troubled with neuralgia for eighteen years,
and have consulted the best physicians in
New York, but never could get any relief
until I got a bottle of your headache pills.
They relieved me in a few minutes, and also
my daughter. I eonnot say enough of them
to the public. Yours,
N. V. N. Ridkk,
211 West 21th treet, N. V.
ICF. Foi: SALK.—A few ear loads, if imme
diate application is made at the office of the
State Liuw and Sullivan Railroad Co.
WM. ('. TOWNSKSP,
Trca . and Gen'l Manager.
is selling Ovcreoal* all the way
from $2 up to any price you are willing to
pav.
ycu want a stylish hat, eh< a per than
you ever bought OIK, "call at RCW.NMKLL>'S
clothing store.
Prices way down in Cents fine and eoarsc
boots and shoes. All goods warranted a>
represented, at BLUM'S.
For a good, durable ami neat fitting shoe,
go to liLl'M's.
J.jT'Choiw Hams and Smoked Reef, at
MYKK A DKVOK'S market, Briugc Street.
JACOBS is gelling clothing cheaper than
ever.
3TZ3X"At MY r.n DEVOK'.S market is the
place to get tender steals and nice rousts.
Parties are continually asking how can
groceries tie sold so much cheaper at Hoses'
Ist Ward Store than they can in the heart of
town. Because lie buys his goods for cash,
and can atlbrd to sell them low.
C. W. JOX.ES is prepared to mend rubbers
on short notice, in the best manner. Shop
corner Main and Pine streets, in rear of RE
VIEW office. Charges reasonable, and work
guarrauteed.
To THE PEOPLE ( K TUWANPA.—As soon
as the warm weather sets in, we shall deliver
pure milk, twice a day, supplying our custo
mer-.—morning and evening—with fresh
milk, at rates as low as any one.
SMITH P.noTnnns.
O. A. BLACK has fitted up oflhe or. the
second floor of tin hniiding lately oecupid by
the crockery store, where he will confine him
self to the Sewing Muchiue and Insurance
business.
COAL. —The best and cheapest sold in this
market is tho Barclay, fresh mined, thorough
ly screened and slated. All sixes sold for
$2 75 per'toil, at K. B. PIRXCR'I Coal Yard.
PATCH T'IROTHKKH are pay ing the highest
market price, iu cash, for good butter.
4
jf ii" Geo Lyncheonte has opened a now
Barber Shop over Powell's store where he ia
always ready to wait upon all those who UIHV
favor him with their patronage. Bhaun>ooing
hair cutting Ladies' and Children's hair ai
their residence no extia charge.
Cigars of about every known brand a-t
FITCH'S.
FOR RENT.
Fou KENT.— A good ottiee. Enquire of
G. A. Gi YTON.
House to rent on Second street.
W. J. YotlKG.
FFOT'.MK TO RENT.—Location near College-
Euquirc of NATHAN TIDD.
A gXKI office room in Button's Block for
rent from April 1.
J. G. PATTON*.
Eon RKNT.—A good store, soveral offices
and a number of dwelling houses.
L. E. ELSBUEH.
FOR KENT—I have several dweliugs for
rent, on the First of April next.
1.. I). Uoque 11 a.
Several Dwelling* and Stores to Let on the
Ist of April in xt. Enquire of
d.VMKS T. ItALK,
At. office of \Vooi> &. HALB.
Towamla, Feb. 11, l.viO.
Fou KENT.—A large and conveni nt hoiDo
on York Avenue. Enquire of VVM. beorr.
HOUSE TO HEN r.—A double house to rent
in First Ward, lately the property of JAME*'
BEDFORD, on Alain street. Enquire of
J. N. Califk.
Rooms to rent on Alain street. Enquire of
B. A. PKTTMH.
WANTS.
I'tuitr thin bf id w, trill insert FllEK t noO*i of
HilwUion or fu lp tnantfd.
A good girl. Alls. W. G. TKACY.
A situation by a gentleman with I$ T*tr
experience in tlaulrj goods an d grocery tradu
Well acquainted throughout Burlington,
Ulster and Smithfield. Itesl of reference*
given. Add-oss %, Clerk," this office.
A vouug man of good moral hc.lits wisbea
u situation in a Dry Goods or Grocery store,
; three years' cxpcrienee., Good reference*
Auply to the ed.Ltors of this paper.
A situation by a boy 18 years of sqje in %
store, either dry goods or grocery, or in an
office. Good penman and accountant,. Good
recommendations. Enquire at this office
Mrs CUKRAN"., on street WEST of KMCWT*®
Furniture factory, would like work at jvtuitt
sewing, tailoring, carpet making, or washing
a'J ironing.