DAILY TO WANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 11, NO. 246. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. JUD \\ ALBORN, of Bath, X. Y., is visiting his parents in this place. Dr. ED. A. MULLAM, of Chicago, is visit ing his mother in Monroeton. Miss IIATTIE LYNCH, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting her friend Mrs. W. 11. IIAWKS, at Monroeton. l)r. Buuus G. MASON, of Duncan Falls, Ohio, is visiting friends in this county, where he formerly resided. CHARLES SEELY was in Elmirr. yesterday. When he leaves Towanda a good deal of it is gone.— Free Press. Rev. Mr. FUGETTE, of Blossburg, who is visiting his daughter at Myersburg, was in town yesterday and honored the REVIEW of fice with a call. THOMAS KELLEY, a laboring mail, who passed through this place 011 Monday, 011 his way from the Old Country, was sunstruck at Barclay, yesterday. Dr. HILLIS, who attend ed him, says he fears he will not recover. We learn that Superintendent .JUDD, who lias so efficiently administered the affairs of the Barclay Company for some years past, is to he transferred from this place to some other (and more lucrative we presume) posi tion with the Erie Railway Company, 011 the first of June, and that FRANK LYON. Super intendent of mines will be promoted to the place. "My Wayward Pardner," for $2 at Whit comb's book store. A party of Philadelphia gentlemen interest ed in the Long Valley COLII CO., are to visit the mines there to-day. The Revised edition of the New Testament in three ditt'eredt styles and ranging in price from 2o cents to 81 25, just received at Wliit cemb's hook store. We had intended to give our readers this morning a sho.it account of the visit of Presi dent CLAGIIORX and his guests to the Loyal Sock colierv yesterday, but we are compelled to defer the article till to-morrow. The Greenback County Committee will meet in this place 011 the 10th of June to choose delegates to the State Convention which assembles in Reading, 011 tin; 10th and 17th of the same month. Air. Griffith, (late of South America) will deliver an Illustrated Lecture on Patagonia, Chili and Peru, in the Universalist Church to-night (Friday 27th.) Tickets for sale at Waiti omb's Book stor ■. 15 & 10c. As an evidence that tlie circulation of the REVIEW is not confined to the borough as J some mistakenly imagine. Air. DKLPEUCH, I who advertised in our columns for a farm hand, informs us that the notice not only brought him a good man, hut quite a number j of applications after be had hired him. The reader will also find an advertisement of a gill wanted by a lady in Black Walnut, Wy oming county, which shows that the REVIEW is read outside of Bradford county. We re fer to this subject to correct an erroneous im pression that the daily is not of much account as an advertising medium except here at home, w here it is admitted everybody reads it. Died 011 the 19th inst., at the house of her son WILLIAM, Airs MEHITABLE KELLOG, aged 7(1 years. Airs. K. was a native of Hart ford, Connecticut, anil came here with her parents when only lij years of age. She was married to AIOSES KELI.OG in 1824 and has ever since lived in the house where she died, about three miles above Monroeton 011 the South Branch. In the same room in which *he died, our townsman, Col. G. F. AIASON aud his estimable wife (who was a sister of the were married. Airs. KELLOG was a woman who in over half a century of residence in one neighborhood, had no ene- TOWANDA, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 18S1. mies. Hor life was pure and earnest for good. A faithful friend and good neighbor, and truly christian woman, she passed on ward in full faith in her immortality and in the infinite wisdom, justice and mercy of our One All Father. Several years since Col. E. J. AYERS of Macedonia, contracted with Mr. Bit AM HALL who was then doing business here, for two wagons with the understanding as he alleges, ; that the vehicles were to be paid for in viue ' gar at a stipulated price per gallon. Soon after the transaction, and before one of the wagons hail been delivered, BRAMHALL fail ed in business and his hook accounts passeu into the hands of 1?. W. LANE, and he brought suit to recover balance due. Mr. AYKH con tended that he had lost largely by reason of • Mr. BRAMHALL'S not taking the vinegar, and that he never got but one of the wagons. The case was tried before G. 11. VAXDYKE, Esq., E. .J. ANGLE, and JOHN W. COD DING arbitrators Wednesday. 11. A. MERCUK and J. 1\ KEENLY appeared for the plaintiff, and Gen. MADILL for the defendant. The award was for the plaintiff for $l2B. JAS. MCCABK has a new delivery wagon. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.— Generally fair and warmer, south east to south-west winds, stationary or slowly fall ing barometei. The lad es of Towanda and vicinity, who are interested in the decorating of the sol dier's graves next Monday, are requested to send what flowers thev can spare to the Linta engine room, Monday morning, May .'SO. BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE. An agent for "My Wayward Pardner" will canvass this place this week for the work. All who have read "Josiah Allen's Wife," will be glad of an opportunity to secure this book. Two or three first-class painters wanted. 1 Steady work and good wages. A. 11. BEAN. WANTED.—A good strong lad to help in the bake shop through the summer. D. W. SCOTT A Co. FOR SALE CHEAP.—A large office table, in good condition. GEO. W. KIMBERLY. Don't fail to go to JOHN SULLIVAN'S, on Bridge street, for the best five cent cegar. Fitch, the confectioner has just received a large invoice of flags and is prepared to till orders for Decoration Day. Fitch's ice cream parlors are now open for the season. Ilis cream needs 110 recommen dation. It is unequaled in quality. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.— SpeciaI in ducements arc offered you by the BURLING TON BOUTE. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in this ssue. When you're down town drop in and trv a dish of the celebrated ice cream at Titus' con fectionery store. It can't be beat. They al so have elegant Florid 1 oranges, lemons, pine apples and bananas constantly 011 band. Give them a call. MARRIED. FOWLEII—MULLAN—At the home of the bride in Monroeton, May 25th, bv Rev. llalloek Armstrong, Mr. Edward F. Fowler and Miss Lizzie Winnifred Mullen. A succession of refreshing showers herald ed the coming nuptials of ED. and LIZZIE, furnishing musicand pyrotechnics in advance and arraying all nature in smiling robes. A succession of beautiful rainbows spanned the heavens, harbinger and promise of future abundance and happiness. In harmony with nature, the company was large and joyous, and arrayed in robes only less brilliant than those which the robes of Solomon in all his glory could not rival. The presents were numerous, appropriate, and best of all came from loving hearts aud willing hands, II.A The News Condensed. It is reported that Speaker Randall has gone to Albany. There are no new developments in the New York Senatorial tight. Wheat harvest began in Texas last week. The crop is a large one. Rev. J. J. Clinton senior Bishop of the African M. E. Zion Church is dead. A storm at Worthington, lowa, lifted a barn containing six horses and carried it half a mile, without injuring the horses. Comodore Nutt, formerly a member of the Tom Thumb Troupe died in New York on Wednesday. He was 157 years old. Carl Sclnirz, Horace White and E. J. Goodkin have obtained control of the New York Evening rost. Schurz assum es the editorial direction. It seems probable that Gen. Grant will be disappointed in his scheme to connect Mexico and the outside world by rail, ways. It is reported from there that the government has refused him the necessa ry land grants to mnke his plan a success, and that he is coming home. The troub le is that Mexico is about a century be hind the spirit of the times. SH. BEAN, Plain and Ornamental Painter, AND PAPER HANGER. All work in his line promptly executed on short notice. From long experience both in city and country, he prides himself on being able to suit the most fastidious. THE UNDERSIGNED Hereby gives notice that the Books and Accounts of the late firm of Myer & Devoe, are in his hands for collection. All persons indebted to the late firm are requested to call and settle without delay. May 17, 1881. C. M. M YER. T ADIES OF TOWANDA Wishing to have anything made in the line of Hair Switches, Braids & FINGER PUFFS, WATER CURLS, in fact anything in the lino of HAIR GOODS. Custom Work a specialty. Switches made of combings and rooted. Send >our old switches and combings by mail, and 1 will return them by mail in a few days, in the best manner possible and warranted. ()rders by mail will receive more atten tion than if attended to in person. Address MISS ELLA J. POWELL, No. 12 Lombard St. To .vand i. P- h"- >''■ ~ L '"' 19 |fj|| |OVEKA°I;V M^|| tutor eloorre oY lo D'EWVE (Pfl { and 1 IJEBL O. I) 'nin r Cor- are at- Si nt, Y1 !VJ laehon luuii tli'ouOi train ,in whir I* "I *%3S§ "jeals citii l e olrau -.| a! the reason i For rates, further inf. rmation, f* 3 *** "tut eugant Map United i ffift j States free, address, J®, J v J Gcn'i Eastern A^b. |U|M| t Jjjß [l| PRICE ONE CENT. BUSH'S COLUMN• WANTED! §§ a call from everybody in search of READY MADE CLOTHING. It is an ad mitted fact that I3TJSII, Tlie 33riclge Street Clotliier, 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, ftis Spring Snits 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 of TR LJVRS, ARRISES, GRIE SJLCICS, ETC,, ETC., which he is offering at manufacturers prices. His invoice filled one and a half cars, and comprises the best line of those goods ever offered in this market. .J. K. BUSH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers