The Dailv Review. Towanda, Pa., Saturday, May 21,. 1881 EDITORS. S. W. ALVOItD. NOBLE N.ALVOItI). 44 Daily Reviewor ly )ti centi per month. fry it. Msqtj arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-office as follows: ARRIVE DEPART 4 00 A.M. Pldla. N. Y. and East States P.M. 7 45 9 30 ....Dushore, Bernicc, Laporte, &c.... 2 45 10 15 L. V. way mail North 3 45 11 00 New Era, &c. Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 1 00 11 90 ..Asylum, &c. Mon.,Wed. and Eri.. 1 00 11 00 Sheshequin, &c M. 12 00 1 00 P.M. ....Troy, Burlington, Sic.... A.M. 10 00 2 40 ...Closed mail from Erie &N.L'.lt.li's... 8 45 5 00 Canton, Monroeton, &c 9 00 4 30 L. V. way mail South 9 50 1 00 LeHaysville, Rome, &c ...P.M. 1 00 0 30 Barclay 1 00 10 40 Erie west of Elmira 7 30 Office open from 7:00 A. M. to 7:45 p. w. Money order office open from 8:00 to 7 : 00 p. M. Office open Sunday from 9: 00 to 10:00 A. SI. P. POWELL, P. M. You can get the best ice cream at Seeley's. Try it. The Rev. L. A. OSTRANDER, of Owego, will deliver his popular lecture on "Cash" in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening, the 24th instant, beginning at 8 o'clock. Ad mission free. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend. Our neighbor GRADY, the fashionable taip or, has been compelled to secure larger rooms for his workmen, and has litted up his shop on Pine street in elegant style. Here lie does t' e cutting and fitting himself. lie has a large assortment of cloths which are paid for, and he is offering great inducements to ID'S customers. 3lr. GRADY has had long experience and is acknowledged to be one of the very best tailors in the country. On Thursday evening Prof. GLKASON gave a free lecture to the people of Towanda, con cerning the horse. After making many startling assertions, he gave a private exhi bition of scieutitic horsemanship in the stables of the Ward House. Then Mr. GLEASON verified all his assertions and proved himself to be master of his subject. His method of training and breaking horses is valuable, and his way of curing kicking horses everyone should know. Prof. GLEASON lias a system of accurately telling the ages of horses; this alone is worth more than it costs to become a member of bis class. We have learned a few more particulars of the accident which occurred to a son (JAMES we think) of W. W. SCOUTON, of Wilmot, a href account of which was given our readers a few days ago. It appears he had been at fr,uding school at Kingston and at that place or sotre town below, he was at the railroad when a freight train passed; he, in a playful mood, thought to catch hold of a car and run along with the train. Oil catching a ring or hook at side of car and attempting to keep alo-g, finding the motion too great for his speed, lie at once made an effort to release his hand, but the ring having drawn back wedged it so tight that he was unable to ex tricate it. In this perilous position he was hitu'ed along until one linger was torn out end the whole band broken and mangled in a horrible manner, when it finally drew out the vise-like place it was in. He received a bad wound in the head, beside many bruises about the body, and the wonder is that he escaped immediate death. He is now at his father's, lying in a very critical condition and his recovery doubtful. 3lr. SCOUTON, the father, is one of the leading farmers of Wilmot and has several sons, all stirring young men, one a lawyer at Dushore. In this nflliction they all have the condolence of the entire com munity. Monroe. An old coin turned up anew. 3lr. A. L. Rockwell showed to us the other day, a coin bearing the date of 1800, which their plow had but just turned up to the surface while plowing the field for corn. It is a one cent coin, with all the usual attire of the mintage of the times. "One cent," clear and legible stands out on the first side, surrounded by the flowery wreath, beautifully tied and fastened at the bottom. Then the outer edge of this side surface contains, just without the flowery wreath, the familiar signification, plain anil clear, "United States of America," while be twix the U in United, and the A in America, we find as a completion of that circle in old style, the 1-100. which has been so long omit ted that we had forgotten its ever being in rse. The edge is plain ard without orna ments or indentation. The reverse side ex hibits the Goddess of Liberty, with the word "Liberty" covering the head. The tigures 1800 are at the bottom, showing this penny to have outranked in age all pres idential administrations since the election and administration of Thomas Jefferson. What mighty changes has this little coin of eighty oncijplirs of age witnessed —wars and com motion, steamboats, railroads, canals, internal and external imp ovements, I arnimr and literature, schools and colleges, telegraphs and telephone communication, wealth, commerce and expansion,so that a little handful compara tively, by industry and economy has become one of the most misfhty powers that the sun shines upon. Nineteen years yet remain of the first hundred years of this little coin. In these remaining years—O, what will occur? Possibly liquor may be banished from the hotels, as it is now from the churches, and only sold for mechanical, medical, scieutitic ami sacramental (wine) purposes. Oppres sion and wrong may be to a great extent put awav. and "man to man shall brotlnr be f r all that." N.J). P. EN IIMPTJWH BUSINESS LOCALS. SEED POTATOES. —I have several choice varieties of earlv seed potatoes for sale. E. \V. 11 ALE. FOB *AF.E CHEAP.—A "Good Morning" Range, a foot turning lathe, and a fool jig saw. N. P. IIICKS. Our popular artist. G. 11. Wool), is gaining a reputation lor excellence of work which is making Towanda fatuous. He received the following lluttcring letter on Saturday from it delighted customer: CAMDEN. N. Y., May 11th, 1881. 31 r. GEO. 11. WOOD : J/j/ Dear Sir —The picture arrived this morning, and was (mid f-u* and taken in less than two seconds jitter it was opened. Ii is without doubt the finest picture of any kind in town; in fact, the tiuest I ever saw at any price. I cannot compliment you sufficiently for your talent, ai d assure \ou that you will never regret the labor bestowed on this piece of work; it will be productive of other simi lar work from this section and to no small amount. 1 have no doubt that by putting it on exhibition in window 1 could secure you hundreds of dollars worth of work. I have compared it with former one of same subject made by you at sls I think, and this is very much litter. 31v wife, who is a daughter of the subject, is perfectly carried away; you may consider Iter under obligations to you. Again thank ing you, I remain, Yours, &c. A. C. WOODRUFF. MAJORS' CEMFNT Mends Crockery, Glassware, &e. Colorless, Best Made. Only 15e per pottle. For sale by C. P. Welles. Children's carriages for sale by C.P.Welles. The Jones Shoe Shop in the rear of the HE VIEW office is still in successful operation. Boots and Shoes made to order and repairing neatly done. All work guarrantecd. Mend ing rubbers a speciality. II A M 31 O C K S! —A good one for 90c. Mexican Grass Hammocks, $1 75 to $2, at C. P. Welles' Crockery Store. WANTS. Under this head ice will insert FREE, notices of situations or help wanted. Wanted—A good farm band for the season. W. J. Deipeuch, Sheshequin. Good girl wanted. Inquire of Mrs. O. C. Post, York Avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT. —The office now occupied by Wnt. 31. Mullory as a coal office. Applv to D. W. Scott. Convenient medium sized house, well situ ated, for rent cheap. B. W. LANE. FOR RENT. — A desirable medium sized house on 4th street near Chestnut. Inquire at this office or of J. 11. Kevins. Several good offices and rooms suitable for small families. Water and other conveniences. Over Powell & Co's store. Inquire of H. P. Moore. TRACY & MOORE. Two good houses for rent cheap. MA DILL & KINNEY. QTEDGE'S TONIC FOIL TIIE HAIR. A sure cure for Dandruff aud all other diseases ot the Scalp. Stops the hair from falling out; invigorates the hair nerves; cleanses the liair perfectly and gives it a beautiful and healthy gloss that cannot be obtained without its use. Manufactured and sold by D. V. STEDGE, TOWANDA, PA. HW. MILLER ■ keeps several JtP TT33ILIO HACKS and is ready to attend all calls in his line promptly, lie runs to ALL TRAINS. Charges for night and early morning trains 25 cents per passenger. Regu lar customers supplied with tickets at reduced rates. Charges for attending funerals from $2.50 to $3.00. Ifttrses and carriages to let. Orders left at ids office below council rooms will receive careful attention. 11. V MILLER. Nov. '2,1, 1880. Towanda, Tuesday May 1881. "They have firmly established themselves as conscientious showmen, and carry their advertise ments out to the letter."— Hartford (Ct.) Courant. COMING I COMIN(; I BATCHELLER & DORIS' GREAT INTER-OCEAN t Largest Show on Earth A GRAND CONSOLIDATION OF TWELVE FIRST-CLASS SHOWS IX ONE- Composed of a Gigantic MUSEUM, MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS \Y iiich for vastncss, attractiveness and originality, has never been equaled. EXCLUSIVE ZOOLOGICAL FEATURES, not to be seen in any other show; THE GREAT E< YPTf.I.V IVOfJT£ Positively the only specimen of this rare species ever placed on exhibition, and beyond question the greatest living curiosity now connected with any Menagerie. ELEPHANTS Representing all the different species. 8110.00 ARCTIC AvQU-AltlUAl OF LIVING MA KINK MONSTERS, Embracing SEA LIONS, SEA ELEPHANTS, and other rare amphibious attractions, GRAND DOUBLE CIRCUS A Constellated Galaxy of 100 Arenic and Equestrian Stars, including "ZAZJOIJ," 11 ie Ifcirricui Cannon rljali The most.extraordinary performance ever witnessed. The Phenomenal Marvel of the times. This daring young lady is fired from a 100 pound mortar, 75 feet into mid-air, where she alights upon a SLENDER COBWEB WIRE, blind-folded and her feet enclosed in sacks, she will cross and re-cross the wire, ride a bicycle, walk upon stilts, and accomplish other miraculous feats never before dreamed of. AN ACT BEYOND PARALLEL. Words fail to describe it- The only {mVHMinc Tribe of Sion.v SiteHftus Headed by "WHITE CLOUD," of Sitting Bull's Band. PRINCE SATSUMAS' ROYAL JAPANESE CIRCUS SIO,OOO Troupe of Performing Dogs, A Group of Genuine ZULUS. FIVE GREAT CLOWNS Representing all nations, led bv Mr. JOHN PATTERSON. The celebrated "RAMBLER FROM CLARE." THREE '\tILITAR V dJAJVOJS And the best available Circus talent to be obtained on two Continents. None but bareback riding. Magniiicent Free Street Parade Daily at 9A. M. Unparalleled in elegance and grandeur. The linest Highway Holiday Procession ever witnessed. You will positively see everything advertised and ten times more. Usual rates of admission. Doors open at 1 and 7 P. M. Performances at 2 and 8. ftygp-Excursion Trains on all Railroad and Steamboat Lines, on the day of exhi bition, at greatly reduced rates of fare. WILL ALSO EXHIBIT AT WAVERLY, N. Y., JUNE 1. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers