DAILY TOWAXDA REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 220. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. r J. R. CLAGHORN, President of the S. L. .t S. R. It. Co., arrived in town this morning. Old Mr. BRINK is very siek of erysipelas at the residence of his son-in-law, A. J. LAY ION. Mrs. STERLING, of Meshoppen, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C'. F. Cross, at the Ward House. Mrs. BURTON KINGSBURY informs us that Mr. DRAKE came to Towanda several years prior to 1830. Grand Chancellor MERRITT visited Towan da Lodge K. of I*. last evening. He goes to Barclay to-day. Rey. J. S. BEERS, rector of Christ Church is attending a session of the North-Eastern convocation in IJonesdale. Miss ELI.A WILCOX, of North Towanda, has been suffering from a painful attack of rheumatism hut she is better now. JOHN MCINTOSH, one of SHAW A GO'S pur chasing agents, who has been in the west for several months is home for a few days. J. 11. YAGER, has removed from Fair Ha ven to this place. He will occupy the house lately vacated by Mr. EVANS on Main street. Mrs. TITUS has our compliments for a very bountiful supply of delicious, pure ice cream from the Wyoming county factory. Mrs. T. has the agencv in this place for this superior cream ami is prepared to till orders on short notice. Mr. IRVING, the florist, received a telegram from Memphis, Tenn., last evening that his brother was dying in that city, and leaves for the South this morning. During his absence his green house will be in charge of Mr. KAV NAUGH. Pastor IIALLOWELL, like the early follow ers of the Saviour, is a fisherman—not that he fallows the piscatorial art for a livelihood, but simply as a matter of recreation. He was up the Sehrader oil Monday hut did not suc ceed in persuading many f the " speckled b jauties "to take a bite of iiis 11 v. The creeks arc too liigh. The lady member® of the REV IEW family return thanks to Mr. KAVANAUGII the florist for a handsome boquet of beautiful roses.— Bv the way, the ladies of Towanda will be interested in knowing that Mr. K. has a pro fusion of the handsomest house plants and flowers ever seen in this place. It will well repay a visit to his green house just to look at them. We had the pi asurc on Sunday evening last of listening to a very able, argumenta tive and convincing sermon on temperance, by Rev. C. T. IIALLOWELL. at the Baptist < liurch. The Reveren 1 gentleman is a temperance man from the heart, and always r.uidyto give an intelligent reason for his faith in that direction. The Soda fountains are in operation. The celebrated Wyoming County Factory l.:e Cream every day at Mrs. Titus' one door north of Powell fc Go's. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-I>AY. — Clearing, preceded by occasional rain, sta tionary or lower temperature. 1 lie item in regard to the young mother in yesterday's REVIEW should have been credit ed to the Elnnia Sunday Telegram. I be members of the Ladies' Missionary So • icty of Christ Church have for several years * lected some poor missionary for whom to vork during the season of Lent. This year icy chose the family of Rev. Mr. FESSEN EN of Cattawissa and yesterday forwarded • them a large box of clothing. The dona ; ni is a valuable one and we doubt not will •eatly aid and cheer a poorly paid but devo -1 1 worker in the Master's vinvurd. None u doubt that the donors who wrought with TOWANDA, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1881. their own hands the garments/will be richly blessed in their labor of lore. A NOTE FROM PROF. DANIELLE.—I gave a full course of lessons in dancing in Tow anda. 1 did not "skip" as did my prede cessor. My terms were " Payable at the close of the second lesson. " Some did not pay then and some not vet. I've wasted as much paper ond postage on tliem as I intend to, and if they do not remit mo the amount to my address, in one week, I will publish the delinquent list. I paid my bills and waut to be paid. C.H.DANIELLE, Deer Lodge, Montrose, Pa. The following token of respect was unani mously adopted by Bradford Lodge No. IG7, I. O. O. F., April IS, 1881: WAEREAS; By the death of Brother Har ris K. Smith, thi® Lodge has cause to mourn the loss of one of its young and active mem bers, who practically exemplified during his life. " Friendship, Love and Truth" by his kind and friendly intercourse with all, his af fectionate devotion to friends and Brothers, and his conscientious, upright walk through life. Jlesolved, That the members of this Lodge extend their sympathies to the bereaved rela tives and friends of the deceased Brother, and that the charter of the Lodge be draped in mourning for the period of thirty days. J. A. WILT, J. J. SPALDING, M. E. CHUBBUCK. Committee. Troy Tidings. The "Red Front" is no more. 11. L. Rockwell is much better. George Dillon's feed store is up. Troy sends her mite to the poor house. Two new biisiues places on Main street. Reuben Dudley has been granted a pen sion. There is to be a new jewelry store on Can ton street. The new tannery is progressing rapidly towards completion. Andrus Case has been elected Superinten dent of the Baptist S. S. Notwithstanding the fact that printing is a legitimate business, and the Gazette has a good job printing office, somebody has estab lished an office on Canton street. Ail work done at starvation prices. Owing to the heavy snows, we learn that there was considerable suffering on Armenia during tiie past winter. The roads were so drifted that they could not haul wood to town, and they were thus deprived wf their usual means of livelihood. TROJANUS. The Towanda Musical Society will meet Thursday, April 28th, at the residence of the lion. JOSEPH POWELL. Scale 15 major. Before purchasing your new hat call and examine the assortment just opened at the Globe store, Bridge street. There will be a select hop in Means' Hall, Friday, April 21) th, 1881. Proceeds to be used in fitting out a gymnasium. Tickets 50 cents, for sale at FITCH'S Confectionery Store. Committee of Arrangements. —Juilus Warded,, Fred Brown, J.' 11. Parrott. F. Deegan. Floor Committee. —E. L. Smith, G. C Frisbie, A, H. Dean, C. M. Bufllngton. Pomona Grange, No. 23, P of 11., compos ed of Bradford and Sullivan Counties, will hold its next regular quarterly meeting at the llall of Towanda Valley Grange, No. 204, at Franklindale.on Thursday, May 12th, 1.881, at 1 o'clock, p. m. The evening session will be open and all are invited to attend. A gen eral attendenee of 4th Degree members is requested, as business of importance is to be transacted, together with the installation of officers for the ensuing year. DWIGIIT KELLUM. Towanda, April 24th, 1881. Secretary. Miss JOSEPHINESMITII, fashionable dress maker, has rc-moved from L. T. ROTSES to E. MCINTYRK'S boarding house, one door north of Dr. PRATT'S, where she will be pleased to receive orders from those desiring her servicss. She makes a specialty of cut ting and fitting, and is confident she can do all work in her line to the satisfaction of the ladies of this place. Nice lot of new garden seeds at George Itidgcway's. Bridge street. 21S-.lt The Towanda Library, over EVANS A HIL DRETH'S store, is open from ten til twelve, Tuesday and Saturday. Yearly subscrip tions $2 00. Any one may draw a book from the library on the payment of ten cents. "Jacobs the Clothier," has the best assort ed and nobbiest stock of Spring clothing, fur nishing goods, Ac., of any dealer in Towan da which we can assure you are sold fully 15 per cent lower than other dealers for the same goods. Mark's, of the Globe store. Bridge street is just opening an elegrut assortment of seas onable goods and invites the ladies to call and examine them. John Iloldren, who has taken Dodge's shop comes from Corning highly recommended as a practical Blacksmith, lie gives special at tention to Horse Shoeing. [lT{file is also a practical Wagon Ironer. Wagons ironed promptly, neatly and cheaply. NOTICE. —4 New Milch Cows, 2 Yearlings, and some Calves For sale. Inquire of B. \V. LANE, Towanda. The News Condensed. No change in the Senatorial situation. Pittsburg is to have the electric light within thirty days, it is reported. The New York Poe Monument Fund i now amounts to a little over §3,000. Forest 11 res have broken out in numer ous places in the vicinity of Middletown, N. J. Ex-sheriff Connor died in New York yesterday. He was a member of the type foundry firm. American vessels are reported as al most entirely disappearing from South American ports. The N. Y. L. & W. R. R. Co. have paid $150,750 for the right of way through the city of Bingliamton. The annual prouctiou of the manufact uries of Newark, N. J., lias increased 15,000,000 dollars since 1870. The Lehigh Valley Emery Wheel Com pany at Weissport will build a large addi tion to their works this season Abram Johnson, the oldest inhabitant of Wayne county, died recently, aged 108 years. lie was a soldier of the war of 1812. Large forest tires are raging in Sussex county, N. J., and are reported in the back townships of Pike county, this state doing considerable damage. The postollice at Norristown, this state was entered by burglars early Monday morning. They blew open the safe and left with the money and postage stamps amounting to about S3OO. Dr. McGreger, of the Illinois Agricul tural College, is an applicant for the Ital ian Mission, and it seems certain that ex- Representative Monroe, of Ohio, will suc ceed Mr. Milliard at Rio Janeiro. The Graphic's Washington special says President Garfield lias resolved to cut the knot tied by Mr. Conkling and assert his constitutional rights in the following manner: Send to the Senate all the ad ditional appointments he considers nec essary without withdrawing any thus far made, accompany these with the notifica tion that he desires the Senate to act up on them without unnecessary delay At the end of a week if the Senate does not act he is going to withdraw the whole lot leaving absolutely nothing before that body in the shape of business and to in | form it that he will not send notice of the appointments for its action until Decem ber. The Senate will thus be compelled to adjourn. The President will then be at liberty to act freely and make such re movals and appointments as seem advis able. PRICE ONE CENT. BUSH'S COLUMN- WANTED! §§ a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that BUSH, The Bridge Sti*eet Clothier*, keeps the largest, most fashionable, and best made Clothing-, consisting of everything in the line to be found in the country. He defies competition either in quantity or quality of stock. His Spring Suits have just arrived, call and examine I them. He can fit you out with every article of clothing needed by man or boy. TRUNKS. BUSH, at the Bridge Street Clothing House has just received a cargo ofi TRVJIRS, VALISES, GRIP SjICES, ETC., ETC., which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a halt cars, and comprises the best line of those goods ever offered in this market. .T. K. BUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers