The Daily TJevievv. Towanda, Pa., Saturday April 10, 1880. ' * KDITORB : 8. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N. ALVOUD. Daily tit view" only 83 ceutu per month. fry it. It is not legal to eateli black bass until June Ist, and it is not practicable to do so un til some time after. It is said the old Agriculturul Works at Elmira have been leased by Eastern parties, and will lie started up as a brush factory. The first. "had of the season have just made their appearance in the market,and RUNDELL will he pleased to supply you with one for breakfast to-morrow morning. The brick layers have commenced work on HTRKKTKR'S new store. The building will be the sunc d p'li as Pulton's block, three stories high. The firststory will be divided, making two stores 12 feet in width. J. 11. C'AKKY, fashionable tailor and llrsl class cutter. Place of business in rear of the REVIEW ofliee, corner of Main and Pino streets up stairs, A full assortment of sam ples of goods to sell, from which will be fur nished at cost. Those wanting good clothes please give me a call. PIIII.II* PN n.i.ti's, one of the sweetest singers, and most, popular song writers of the present time, assisted by his son, will give " an Evening of Sacred Song," in the M. E. church of this place on V eduesday evening next, 14th in-t. Tickets 33 cents—children 25 cents. " Your Mission" is to go and hear them. Religious services will he held to-morrow as follows: Presbyterian Cliurcli, preaching at 10:30 . ill. and 7:00 p. in. Sunday school at 12, m. Christ Church. (Episcopal), service and sermon, 10:30, a, m., and 7, p. 111. Sunday School, 12. in. M. E. Church, preaching at 10:30 a.m., and 7 o'clock p. in. Sunday School at 12 in. Baptist church, preaching at 10:30 a.m., and 7:30 p. m. SS. Peter and Paul, mass at S and 10:30 a. in., Vespers at 7:30 p. m., Sunday School 2:30 p. m. Church of Messiah, (Universalist.) Rev. Win. Taylor, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.m. Subject" B hat constitutes acceptable obedi ence." At 7:30 a. in.. "Itdure to \oung men," " life a foot race." All welcome. A. M. E.Zion, Prayer and Class meetings 10:30 a. in. Sunday School 2 p.m. Service 7:30 p. ill. P. E. Mission, at Nail Works School House, Sunday School at 3p. m. Service tit (1:30. The Brethren, service at 10 1-2 A. m. Sun day School at 3 P.M. Rooms over MadilTs Crockery Store. OPENING *\T MRS. MINGOS—WO have not much of the Jenkin in our composition, but the beautiful display and artistically ar ranged show window of Mrs. MINGOS attract ed our attention yesterday, and we could not deny ourselves the pleasure of peeping inside. Mrs. MINGOS has a large and attractive stock of goods, and we do not wonder the ladies love to congregate there. Evertliing in the line of millinery and fancy goods par takes of orientalism—hats, bonnets, ribbons, flowers and trimmings, are of the brightest and gayest colors, and the. store looks like a fairy scene. The attention of fond mothers who visit the. establishment will be attracted by the almost endless variety of caps and hats in variegated colored straw and laees. equisitely trimmed, for the little darlings. The grand-mothers have not been forgotten eiilicr, and an assortment of caps suitable Lu cid ladies has been carefully selected. Gloves' and niits are displayed in endless variety, which like the belts for misses partake of the rich bright tints. Among the novelties in the establishment the new lamp shades—in all colors, are notieable. These shades are tlu-J rage in the city, and in private residences un made to correspond with the furniture and trimming of the apartment. We have given but a faint outline of what we saw during the brief visit, but as Mrs. MINGOS vviil con tinue her opening during this day our lady readers will have an opportunity of examin ing for themselves. The enterprise display ed in procuring such ,an assortment of the most fashionable and useful goods for ladies wear, deserves liberals-patronage, and we le --l N >s a large trade this sea- I Personal. Col. MASON lias removed from Noble's block, and those in want of his professional services will find at his former quarters over PATCH & TRACY. FRANK GOODKNOUGII, the ten year old son of O. I). (jIoODKXOUQif, fell from a hay mow to the barn floor, one day last week, breaking his right arm at the elbow. — Mansfield Ad vertiser. I). A. LAMKNT. who moved to Athens last fall, has returned to Towanda with his fam i I v. llev. Mr. DOWNER, will preach in the Baptist church to-morrow morning and even ing, Jfe is a good sermonizer, an interesting speaker, z adous for the cause of religion, without bigotry. Mrs. BETSY MCKKE, of Warren township this county, aged nearly eighty-four has spun and knit this winter seventeen pair of striped mittens, six pairs of socks, five pairs of stock ings. besides knitting four yards of cotton edging, and lias cut and made one coat be sides vests and pants. Miss EVA THOMAS of Troy is visiting friends in this place. MA I.IK TRACY, Esq., of East Smith field is in town to-day. He made the REVIEW ofliee a pleasant call. The editor of the Mercury has been pre sulted with a "setter"' dog, by bis friend l)r. TRASK of Philadelphia. The animal is quo-, ted at SIOO. It will be seen by referring to the proceed ings of Council that Councilman MCCAIIK called up the resolution in reference to in creasing the salary of Policeman BURNS. If our readers have carefully road the proceed ings heretofore, they are aware that Mr. 11 URNS now receives a salary of $2. per day, Sundays idcluded; and that in addition lie i> furnished with a house which cost the bor ough at least $:>,000. free of rent; is permit ted to employ a substitute, whenever he can secure a more lucrative job for a day or week, and iu addition discharges the duty of deputy IJ. S. Marshal. It looks to us as though the members of Council who advocate the in crease are unnecessarily liberal. Mr. Me- CAHK would hardly be willing to pay such a salary to bis clerks. Council Proceedings. An adjourned meeting of the Council was held on Thursday evening the Bth inst.. to take linal action on the question of renewing contract with the Gas Company,and eontimi- i ing to light the streets with gas through the j summer; and to consider the claims of Po-1 liceman Burns for ail increase of his salary. | All the members were present, with Chief ' Burgess Jones in the Chair. Mr. Kingsbury offered the following reso- | lutian: Jicsalved , That the (las Company be noti ticd to discontinue lighting the streets at the expiration of their contract, until further no tice. Resolution lost by the following vote: Yeas.— Kecler, Kingsbury, Montanye and Parse Is—4. Nays—Alger, I Loleotnb, MeCabe, Rahni, and Jones. Burgess—3. Mr. Ilolconil) moved that the Gas Commit tee be authorized to contract with the Gas Company for lighting the streets for the en suing six months, at one dollar and fifty cents a post, per month; the lamps to be lighted on all dark nights, and extinguished at 11:30 o'- clock, and an additional allowance of nine j dollars per month for lighting and extinguish ing and keeping the lamps clean and in good condition. Carried, yeas 5, nays 4. Yeas —Alger, lioleomh, MeCabe. Rulmi and Jones, Burgess. Nays—Kecler, Kingsbury, Montanye, and Parsels. On motion of Mr. Alger, constables Wells and Moillt were authorized to act as special police on the same terms as last year, when ilie following resolution was adopted: liesolccd, That Johnson Wells and George W. Motlit are hereby appointed special police men lor the ensuing year, without pay ex cept when detailed lor duty by direction of the burgess, or in his absence by the assist ant burgess, and when on duty*to be under direction of the Chief of Police. O.i motion, the retainingl'ee of the Borough A torney was fixed at S3O. On motion of Mr. Montanye, all nuisances complained of were referred to the Sanitary Committee. Councilman MeCabe called up the question of raising the salary cf Policeman Burns.— Councilman Parsels moved that the subject tie postponed, as lie was not prepared and could not conscientiously vote to increase the salary without further investigation. The in >tion was curried, ami the council adjourn , J. KINGSBURY, Ctcrk. Are now prepared to exhibit their stock of WALL PAPERS, Which they have prepared for the Spring Sc Summer Trade. This Stock is entirely New, cincl in addition to the usual variety of Gilt, Satins, Grounds and includes CL large variety of elegant i )atlo i )ecorations, IK MEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,L BUSINESS LOCALS!. BOOTS AND SHOES. —As the pleasant! weather comes on, people in need of MOOTS and SHOES are looking about to see where they can tiiul the best assortment. WOOD- I OIM) & VANDOKN, I'atton's Mloek. .Main street, are prepared with a EAKOH STOCK of the most desireahle and best made, which they can sell at BOTTOM PRICES and guar antee to be in every way right. Give them a call, and sec the large assortment. WOODFORD FC VANDORN. Towanda, Pa. 1 wk. OCEAN (i LIOVIC, N. J.. Sept. 20, 1577. Dr. A. E. Buuu— Dear Sir:—l have been troubled with neuralgia for eighteen years, and have eonsulted the best physicians in New York, but never could get any reltef until I got a bottle of your headache pills. Tliev relieved me in a few minutes, and also my daughter. 1 comiot say enough of them to the public. Yours, N. V. N. RIDER. 214 West 24th treet, N. Y. ICE Von SACK.—A few car loads, it i nine diate application is made at the office of the State Line and Sullivan Railroad Co. \VI. C. TmvxsKND, Treas. and llen'l Manager. (j^TyJacobs is selling Overcoats all the way from $2 up to any price you are willing tit pay. (HTIf you want a stylish hat, cheaper than you ever bought one, call at ROSEN FIELD'S clothing store. Prices way down in Gents line and coarse hoots and shoes. All goods warranted as represented, at BLUM'S. For a good, durable and neat fitting shoe, go to BLUM'S. JgyChoiee Hams and Smoked Beef, at MYKU SU DKVOK'S market, Bridge Street. JACOH3 is selling clothing cheaper than ever. GR-TFAT MYER A DKVOE'S market is the place to get tender steaks mi nice roasts. Parties are continually asking how can groceries he sold so much cheaper at Ross" Ist Ward Store than they can in tiie heart of town. Because he buys* his goods for cash, and can afford to sell tliem low. O. A. BLACK has lit ted up „I. office on the second floor of the building lately oecupid by the crockery store, where he will'routine him self to the Sewing Machine and Insurance business. COAL.— The best and cheapest sold in this market is the Barclay, fresh mined, thorough ly screened and slated. All sizes sold for $2 75jnr.ton, at E. B. PIERCE'S Coal Yard. For sale or Exchange—A heavy horse. In quire of Biiliugs, Ackley & Co., "at the Hay- Press. ®3T Geo Lyneheonie has opened a HOY/ Barber Shop over Powell's store where lie is always ready to wait upon all those who luay favor him with their patronage. Shampooing hair cutting Ladies' and Children's hair at their residence 110 exit a charge. Cigars of about every known brand ar. FITCH'B. FOR RENT. fcou RENT.—A good office. Enquire of G. A. DAYTON. Foil Itr. NT— A dwelling house near the College. Enquire of J. P. Keeuey. House to rent 011 Secound street. \V. J.YOUNG. A good office room in Putton's Block for rent from April 1. J. G. PATTOX. Foit RENT. —A good store, several offices and a number of dwelling houses. L. E. ELSBUKK. FOIC HUNT —I have several dwelings for rent on the First of April next. L. B. Bo PC. Kits. Several Dwellings and Stores to Lot on tbo Ist of April next. Enquire of JAMKS T. IIAI.K. At ofliee of WOOP & HALE. Towanda, Feb. 11, 1880. FOB BKXT.—A large and conveni tit houso on \ork Avenue. Enquire of WM. SCOTT. HOUSE TO BENT.—A double house to rent in First Ward, lately the property of JAMES BKPFOKP. on Main street. Enquire of J. A'. CALIKF. Booms to rent on Mam street. Enquire of B. A. PKITKB. ■-■■■■ _.■ ™ "t'lL!*!!!"! 1 " 1 ■■ l ■■ ■■ nTTrrnvinMa.i IIIBIW—IIMH WANTS. • Under thia head we will insert FREE, notice* of Hituationx or help wanted. A good girl. Mrs. W. G. TBACY. A situation by a gentleman with 16 years experience in the dry goods an Ugrocery trade Well acquainted throughout Burlington, Ulster and Sinithfield. Best of references given. Address "Clerk," this otHce. A young man of good moral hahits wishes a. situation in a Dry Goods or Grocery store, three years' ex|nsrienee, Good references Auply to the editors of this paper. A situation by a boy 18 years of age in a store, either dry goods 01* grocery, or in an office. Good penman and accountant. Good recommendations. Enquire at this office. MRS CUHBAN, on street west of F HOST'S Furniture faetorv, would like work at plain sewiugVJaiioritig, carpet making, or washiiirX aud ironing.
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