The H>aily Review. Towanda, Pa., Friday, June 3, 1881. j EDITORS . S. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N.ALVOUD. "Minify lit r" o: J 3 cert* per month. Try it. How to Grow Flowers. Old fruit and meat cans, that generally arc thrown away, can be utilized ingrow ing fruit. Pierce the can, for example, with one or more holes, and then sink it in the earth near the roots of starwberry or other plants. The pin holes are to he such size that when the can is filled with water the fluid can escape into the ground very slowly. Thus a quart can, properly arranged, will extend its irrigation to the plant throught a period of several days. It must then be refilled. Practical trials of this method of watering leave 110 doubt of its success. Plants thus watered flour ish and yield the most bounteous returns throughout the longest droughts. In localities where water is scarce the plant ing of fruits cans as here shown, Vill be found profitable as a regular gardening practice. The best method of preserving cut flowers is to use any low, shallow vessel either of glass or china of about the size and depth of a soup plate. If this is filled with nice fresh wood moss, made up in a slightly conical or mound like form, the flowers and foliage can be arranged to great advantage and made to look almost as natural as if growing in the position in which they arc placed, instead of having that excessively formal appearance they generally have when closely packed in a vase. Not only do they look infinitely better in this way, but they last fresh considerably longer, owing to the much larger surface expos ed immediately under them, and from whence a steam of vapor is continually arising from the moss surrounding their stems, Besides the nice fresh appear ance this has, it is of great use both for the above named purpose and for keeping the flowers in any position they may be placed in, so that they may be quickly and easily arranged. One reason why many are so short-lived when cut is, that to get them in quickly they are sometimes subjected to more heat and confinement than is good for them, and when to this there is added the loss of light, as occurs ;, i shaded rooms, the petals must inevit ably become thin and flimsy, 111 which state a dry air at once aiiects them un favorably. This being the case, any plants that arc being grown for the pur. pose of supplying cut blooms should be stood as near the glass as can be done without touching, and in such position that they may have the full benefit of all the sunshine available, iSo favored there will be little dilliculty in keeping them x.'esli for a considerable length of time, provided the situation they occupy in the room is not to hot, and not where they are subjected to draughts. The ''-sincerity and treachery of politi cians, is well illustrated in the conduct of Gov Cornell; while professing to be a staunch Colliding man he has been se cretly stabbing him, and it now seems quite probable that he will succeed to the seat in the U. S. Senate vacated by his advice. But there in politics as in busi ness, "nothing succeeds like success," and the man who is successful in climb ing to the top, no matter what undue acl vantrge • lie takes, is the one who receiv es the plaudits. If the wheel of fortune happens to leave him behind in the scramble for place or wealth, to-morrow the populace who shouted "liosanas" yesterday, cry "crucify him." Malioue is called a political orphan, but lie is not quite so bad oil'as Conkling and Piatt. They are "dead docks." %iMor laus es is the inscription on each ot their political tombstones. Business Cards. ALVORD & SON, JOB PRINTEIiS, DAILT REVIEW OFFICE, Main Btreet, Towanda I'a DSAVERCOOL, ■ Manufacturer of OFFICE FURNITURE, DESKS, And Library Tables. Shop corner Second and Poplar streets. mar 23 81 DR. T.B. JOHNSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over 11. C Porter's Drug Store, Residence corner Maple und Second Streets, ELSBRISE & SON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA IV, South side Mercur Block, Towanda, Pa. N. C. ELSBREE. | L. ELSBF.EE. Fl. IIOLLISTER 1). D. s. • (Successor to Dr. E. 11. Angle.) OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTIST. Office on State street, second floor of l)r. Pratt's office. lojanSO F THORNTON, TUNER AND REPAIRER Of Pianos and Organs. (Over 17 years experi ence?.) Orders received at Holmes & Passage's M usic Store. GW. RYAN, ' - c 0 UNT Y S UPERI.V 7 END EN 7 Office Means' Block. HENRY STREETER, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW*. TOWANDA, P4. J J MBS T. IIALE, 1 A T TORN EI-A T-LA \U, Olilce over Stevens & Long's store. JOHN \Y. CODDING, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, Office Mercur Block, over Kirby's Drug Store. OD. KINNEY, A TTORNE Y-A T-LA W, Office corner Main and Pine Streets, Towanda, Pa. PECK & OVERTON, Attorney s-at-Law, Tncanda, Pa. D'A. OVERTON. I UENJ. M. PECK. ANGLE & BUFFING A TTORNE YS-A T-LA IV, Office formerly occupied by \V. Watkins. PJBLLA/f# GUWM9E. FA. AN'P N. V. R. It. Trains 011 the Pa. &N. Y. li. li. pass this place as follows : Moving South. No. 3, at 5:05 a. m., for New York and way sta. No. 7, at 10:43 a. m., mail train for New York, Phil adelphia and intermediate points. No. 0, at 3:00 p. m.—Express for Philadelphia. No. 15, at 10:46, p. m.—Fast express for Philadel phia and New York. No. 31, —Local Passenger Train, between Elmira and Wyalusing, 7:23 p. m. Moving North. No. 8, at 4 :00 a. m.—Fast express from New York and Phihtnolphia No. 30, at 0:30 a. m., Wilkesßarre accommodation. No. 2, at 4:43 p. m.—Mail train from Philadelphia and New York. No. 12, at 12 :45, a. m., from New York. No. 32, at 6:53 a. m.—Wyalusing and Elmira local. STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN It. R. Leave. 3:00 o'clock p. m. for Bernice and intermediate sta. Arrive. 9 :30 a. m., from Bernice. BARCLAY R. 11. Leave. :30 a.m., for Barclay and all stations, and 3:00 p. 111. Arrive. 10:15 a. ni., from Barclay and intermediate stations, and 6:20 p. m. CIIURCII DIRECTOR P. PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. ,1. S. Stewart, D.D., Pas tor. Preacljing at 10:30 a. m. and 7p. m. eve! ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday School—D'A. Overton, Superin tendent—at 12 o'clock. CHRIST CllUßCll—(Episcopal)—Rev. John S. Beers, Rector. Service and preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 4 :30 p. m. Service and lecture Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday School— Jas. T. Ilale, Assistant Supt.,—at 12 in. Teachers' meeting Tuesday evening at 7:45. M, E. CIIURCII.—Rev. C. 11. Wright, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer Meetings Sunday evening at 6:30, Thursday evening at 7:30. Young men's prayer meeting Friday evening at S. Sunday School—B. M. Peck, Superintendent— at 12 m. SS. PETER AND PAUL.—(R. C.) Rev. Clias. F. Kelley, Priest Mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Ves pers at 7 :3U p. m. Sunday School at 12:30 and CIIURCII OF THE MESSIAH. (Universalist) Rev. William Taylor, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and i p. m. Prayer and Conference Meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday School—L. F. Gardner, Superintendent— at 12 m. BAP I IS 1 ( 111 RCII—Rev. C. T. Hallowell, Pastor Preaching at 10:3OA. M. and 7 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday Evening, 7 p. w. Sunday School at 12 in. BltE I llßEN.—Service at 10 :30 a. m, every Lord's day. Reading Meeting every Wednesday even ing. Sunday School at sp. m. FEW FACTS 111 regard to the White Sewing Machine. It is an acknowledged fact that the White Sewing Machine now stands lire eminent among first-class machines, for its simplicity and light-running qualities. It is a mechanical fact that the White Sewing Machine is made from the best material and of excellent workmanship, and all wearing parts are adjustable, so that lost motion can be "taken up" in an instant. It is an undisputed fact that the dura bility of the White Sewing Machine is sustained by a written warranty for five years. It is a progressive fact that the White embodies the most practical and usefui improvements of other sewing machines, together with advantages peculiarly its own. It is a money-making fact that the White is the easiest-selling selling ma chine in the market, and therefore all wide-awake dealers make it their specialty. It is a gratifying fact that the White gives universal satisfaction, and that it i<' steadily and rapidly increasing In public favor. CAUTION. Do not be imposed upon by agents and partie who are interested in the purchase and sale of othe machines. It lias become a common trick for un scrupulous competitors to get a White machine and put it in bad order so that they might piejudice pur chasers againstit and in favor of their own machines. To guard against such contemptible trickery, we advise all intending purchasers to correspond with us direct, and we will take pleasure in giving them the address of a regular authorized dealer for the "White" in their county, or we will offer to sell them a machine direct at special prices, and guaran tee satisfaction in every respect. JfJT. C. WJiLLS, .§ncnt, Otlice at I f'ootl & Co'n Bialtrry, M'atton BJ/ork, T'/tiril'■ Story TO WANT) A, FA. £ LEG ANT SPIG KG AND s 8 .ii.it t: nst t ts. FRANK P. GRADY, MERCHANT TAILOR, corner Main and Pine streets, has an elegant line of spring and summer suitings, and is prepared to furnish WHOLK SUITS or a single garment on the shortest notice. Before going elsewhere call and inspect his stock and get prices. F. P. GRADY. May 21, 1881. 0 OAT ul CX > AI. ! Cttn.MI 9 roa C.ESI2 ! At *T/.f /> B. 4> St I*.# IC it, formerly I'iei ce'> Sullivan Oonl, LARGE STOVE, f3 00 SMALL STOVE , 3 25 CHESTNUT , 3 2.-3 EGG t 3 Q(, Gil A TE, 300 SMALL CHESTNUT, 2 7.-3 With same additional charges for cartage. W. M. MALLOUY October, 24, 1879. CAYUGA LAKE HOTEL, on Lake Cayuga, Sheldrake, Seneca county, N. Y., open from June 15th to October; accommo dations for 250 guests; very low rates can be secured oyer Lehigh Valley R. It. For terms and descrip tion address JOHN E. ALLEN, Osbom House, Auburn, N. Y., until June 15; thereafter at Shel drake, N. Y. JOHN E. ALLEN, Proprietor. SH. BEAN, ■ Plain and Ornamental Painter, AND PAPER HANGER. All work in his line promp y executed on short notice, from long experience both in city and country, he prides himself on being able to suit the most fastidious. j USUAL I the fashionable clothier, is the lirst to open a. FULL LINE OF S P R I IV G CLOTHING to which he invites the particular atteu tion of taa a: m* i as 3, a c. His assortment comprises the most fash ionable goods in the HEADY-MADE CLOTHING LINE, purchased tor cash, and will be sold CHEAPER than any other house in the country can offer the same quality of goods. A full line of MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AMD CAPS Also a better assortment ol FURNISH ING GOODS than can be found elsewhere in Towanda. s£§** Call, examine, and satisfy your selves. M. E. ROSEN FIELD. March 9, 1881. C' AI " " Nathan Tidd, DEALER IN PITTSTON, WILKES-BARRE, AND Ijoyal Sock Coal. Invites the patronage of his old friends and the pub lie generally. I shall keep a full assortment oi all sizes, AND SHALL SELL AT LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH. Yard and oflice, foot of Pine street, just south o (Jour House ' AugSO. N. TIDD. NEW SPRING GOODS! Now is the time to make your selection of a .VjE ir Sl'itl.W SUIT from the attractive array of suit ings on exhibition at the tailoring establishment of Par rot t <,V €* vessel These goods have just been opened and are of the latest styles and very best quality. We guarantee fits, and make prices as low as lowest. J*. T THE GLOBE STORE On Bridge Street, you will find the LATEST STYLES of j>lillinei*„y Goods a large assortment of FANCY GOODS AND DRY GOODS. Mr. Marks has just returned from New "iork, where he has purchased a line stock at the lowest prices, and he wishes to inform the pub lic and patrons generally, that lie is ready to sell at wholesale and retail, at the LOWEST PRICES. MILLINERS will do well to come and see the JVcw Sfiftes rtfd Prices. NEW GOODS ARE COMING IN DAILY FROM NEW YORK. X7T RS. D. Y. STEDGE, A* A. Manufacturer of and dealer in Human Hair Goods, Special attention given to COMBINGS—Roots all turned one way. Switches from $1 upwards. Also agent for Hun er's INVISIBLE FA CE POWI)ER, Madam Clark's Corsets, and Shoulder Brace Elastics. Particular attention paid to dressing ladies hair at t TIL , m ? Bor m y place of business, over Evans & llildreth's store. MRS. D. V. STEDGE-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers