I) A I L Y TO WANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 111, NO. 6 ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. MI-ses MAKV ami SUSIE LYNCH are visit ing in Barclay. Mrs. H. S. GRAVES and children are visit ing in Tioga county. Po-tal Clerk I). XV. GORE was in Towandu on business yesterday. FRED WAKDKI.I. has accepted a position in W H ITCOM it's Book Store. H. 11. ROCKWELL is confined to his house with an attack of malarial fever. Mrs. BORERR MCKEE and Master BORRIE are enjoying a visit with friends in eastern Bradford. Mrs. I). (}. HOSENEIKLD,of Houston, Tex , is visiting friends here. She is the guest of her brollier-m-law, M. L. BOSENEIEI.D. Col. AUUEN MCKKAN had a severe attack of cholera morbus Monday night, and although relieved from the excrutialing pain, is still quite sick. B. M. PECK, Ksq., wife and daughter, will go with the; excursion party to Thousand Is lands. next Tuesday. The train will start from Sayrc. Tickets, $(5.00, good for a week. Mr. and Mrs. G. U. MACFAKLANK of this place. Miss REYNOLDS of Washington. 1). C. , Miss Viu DIMMOCK of Washington, Miss WOOD, of Milledgevillo. 111.. Mrs. W 11. DODGE and Miss CORA K. HUMPHREY. visited WatkinsGlen Monday. Miss ANNA KINNEY has been elected.a teacher in the Tow audit graded school, to till a vacant!v occasioned hv the resignation of Mi-s Most'lT IP. Miss K. has proven herself a superior teacher and will, we doubt not, give entire satisfaction in her new position. — She will be cordially welcomed in social as well as literary and educational circles of Tow andu. ED. BISHOP had a valuable black horse stolen from his barn in Wysox Monday night. Rev. WILLIAM TAYLOR, at tlie Church of the Messiah Sunday morning will talk about "The Law and its nature and operation.'' No evening service. The third quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. C. A. Smith pastor, will beheld on Sunday next, as follows: Love Feast, 10:2,0, a. in.; Communion half past two. Evening service 7 :.'lO, at which time the pastor will preach his farewell sermon. All are invited. Score OIK! for GRIDLKY. The refractory commissioners of Wysox township have be gun work on his long coveted boulevard. — Qui bono is the query of disinterested par ties. But ELIJAH has ihe satisfaction of knowing the majesty of the law is vindicated and the commissioners have purged them selves of contempt. JOHN MATHKI; was calling on some of his TovvAnda friends yesterday. With him the climate of Washington appears to he eondti sive to good health, as he i< looking hale and hearty. Neither have his social qualities de teriorated by long residence at the national cipitol, as he is the same genial, warm-heart ed gentleman as of yore. The North Branch Association of lTni yersalists will hold its annual meeting at Lit dilield Center on Wednesday and Thurs day 24th and 2."> th insts. Rev. 8. C. Chandler of Sylvania, Rev. Myra Kingsbury of Ver mont, Rev. H. Hayford, State Missionary and Rev. Win. Taylor of Towaoda will be pres ent and speak. The public are cordially in vited to be present. The excursion to Watkins Glen yesterday, under the auspices of the Wyalusing Excur sion Committee, was a grand success. About five hundred and fifty of Bradford county's best citizens availed themselves of the cheap rates to visit that delightful Glen. The day was perfect. The advertised programme was carried out to the letter. And everybody re- TOWANDA, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. 1881. turned mort: than ever convinced that. the Wyalusing people are the people for excur sions. MOXUOB—Good enough—Miss llattie Min gos. aged seventeen, daughter of the late Phi lo Mingos, has just, closed her lirst term of school teaching, at Wilniot Center, and is home all right. She had tifty-threc scholars, and lived it through. The same directors have employed her for another term of six months, at Sugar Hill, three miles distant from her former school, to continence on the lirst Monday in September. W. S. <„'r. inner, Esq., and family, of the thriving village of Canton, have been quietly enjoying a summer vacation out among the lakes. They propose to close it up 'o day here at their old home in Monroe, and then go hack to business again. X. I). I'. The President's Condition. OFFICIAL BULLETINS. AUGUST 10, 7 I*. M. The Pscsident's symptoms are still grave, yet he seems to have lost no ground during the day, and his condition on the whole is rather betted than yester day At present his pulse is 120; tem perature, OS.'.); respiration, 10. The following was scut to Minister Lowell at !1 p. m. : Since noon there has been a slight rise in the temperature of the President, lie vomited but once du ring the atternoon. Nourishment by en emata is retained, llis condition on the whole is rather better than yesterday. "Ine News Candenseti. Canon Farrar will probably be Dean Staley's successor. John McCtillough, the distinguished tragedian, arrived in New York, Monday. James and Walter Malley have been jailed on a charge of murdering Jennie Cramer at New York. The second annual convention and ex hibition of photographers of America opened in New York yesterday. It was yesterday reported in London that the President was dead, and the citv papers published obituary notices. The revenue cutter Convin, sent out in search of whalers over due, has receiv ed intelligence of discovery ol the wreck of the Vigilant.J Judge William Allen, of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts, has been nomi nated by Governor Long for the place on the Supreme Bench made vacant I>y the recent death of Judge Colt, Philip F. Thomas, Secretary of the Treasury under President Buchanan, in an interview with the Philadelphia Press, generally corroborates Judge Black's statement concerning the Cabinet discus sions about the reinforcement of Fort Sumter. The Band boys are making active prepara tions for their excursion to Wat kins Glen on die 26th. Miss GAUUET'S School for Children, between the ages of Five and Twelve, Reopens Monday, August 29th, at 10 a in, in the room adjoining Mrs Patrick's residence on Main street. Also pupils in drawing. Don't fail to go to JOHN SUI.I.INAN'S on Bridge street, for the best live cent eegar. Strayed from her home in Forks tvvp., Sul livan County, a woman about thirty years of age, about live feet Ave inches tall, slight build, fair compaction, light blue eyes, light brown hair, wore a brown eallieo dress, was slightly deranged. Any information will be thankfully received and all charges paid by O. IL BIRD, Mill view. Pa. P. S.— Mr. Bird's brother will he in tow till noon and 'any information left at this office before that time will reach him. M ETEOKOLOGIUAL. —The thermometer ; t Dr. IL (', PORTER & Sox's Drug Store, at the corner of Main and Pine streets, indicated as follows: A Cut" ST lb. f> a. 1H.54 il g. above zero. 9a. in.—ol; 12 in.— 09; a p. m.—7l; 0 p. m.—72; 9 p. m—o7. Average temperature during the day— Oil. AI'OUST 17. oa. in—VT ilegs. above zero. WKATUEII INDICATIONS eon To IIAV. —Fair; wind-mostly southeasterly; stationary or higher temperature and lower barometer. STORK TO I, FT—Suitable for any business Rent Low I Possession given Sep I, ISSi Apply to (leorgc Ridgway Tow AN DA, PA., Aug 15, ISSI. ) .j:4."i i'. M. j Jo 117/oid it Ma;/ Concern ;—To allay the misapprehension of physicians and others. I wish it distinctly understood that 1 did and have come to Towanda for the purpose of a permanent business and practice of tned i icine and surgery, and until further notice my office will be at the Ward House, Room No. 22. E. A. LA KINS, M. I>. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.— SpeciaI in ! ducements are offered you bv the BURLING TON ROUTE. It will nav von to read their ! advertisement to he found elsewhere in this j issue. P. 11. Best's Milwaukee La ger on draught at S. Walbridge's to-dav. iw SPECIAL NOTICE. W( )iikl call attention to a large assortment of Elegant Spanish Laces in variety of widths and prices, in j White and Black. Spanish Lace, Scarfs ami Fichus, WHITE and BLACK in all of the Widths and sizes. Together with a large assortment of NEW HAMBURGS, SWISS EMBROIDERY, NEW TRIMMING LACES IN GREAT VARIETY. All of which have just been received, and are ready for inspection. PRICK ONE CENT. BUSINESS LOCALS. RAGS taken in exchange for goods at tlie 5 cent Store. Kitty dry goods boxes for sale, to make room for new ones 5 CENT STORE i LAWKENCE ITALLORAX, the old reliable and ski 1 ful SHOE MAKER is again "on deck," and wishes to inform his customers and the public that lierc ! after, in "rain or shine," he will be found at ids ! post ready to do all work in his line in the best manner and on short notice, Shop in rear of the REVIEW otliee. WANTS. Under tftis head ice will insert FREE, notices o/ • situations or help wanted. \\ ANTED, —Three or four good farm hands from this time until December first. Wages, Twenty Six dollars per month and hoard. Must he able, competent and willing to earn the money. Inquire, by letter of E. E. 15. this otliee. Wanted, \v,rk by the day, to support my family. Mrs. Saml. G. Berry, Mechanic street. Two men wanted at Frost's Bona Mill, to work Buzz Saws \\ e are constantly receiving orders for " Rum Smith's Imitation Stained glass," and are ready to give our patrons the full benefit of an inexpensive i and handsome decoration by placing it on any glass | whether door or window, large size or small glass, gteen or white, round or square, in fact any posl i tion, shape or kind of frame or glass that needs i shading from the rays of the sun, or from the gaze jof inquisitive eyes. Thankful for the very liberal j patronage bestowed since we have received the i agency of this Imitation, we shall by a strict atten tion to business, hoping to merit a continuance of the same. To those who have heard of the -'lmi tation Glass," and have not seen it, we extend a i cordial invitation to examine into its real merits, and ask the [trices for which it can be obtained, we are prepared to contract with churches, halls, or or other public buildings, and warrant all of out work to surpass in beauty the genuine stained glass and our prices are less than one-fourth the cost of the same. Those in need of anything of this kind or who are lovers of art, whether they wish to pur j chase or not, are respectfully invited to examine | the same at CIIAS. P. Cnoss' Book Store.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers