1) A L L Y TO WAX DA REVIEW. VOLUME 111, NO. 16. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Mr. and Mrs. o. L. DKLANO returued from Saratoga Saturday evening. W1 I.LIAM BOSTWICK lias been appointed postmaster at Rummerficld. JOHN F. SANDERSON, Esq., has gone to Chteago to visit his only sister. Miss WARD, of Brooklyn, N, Y., is visit, ing Miss LIZZIE OWEN, on Locust avenue. Mrs. G. I). STROUD, of Tunkhannock, is visiting Itev. J. S. BEERS' family at the Rec tory. Mrs. SAMUEI. TORKS of Danville, is visit ing her mother, Mrs. ISAAC MVKR on Canal street. Miss ADA SIRSKR, of Tunkhannock has been the guest of Miss MOLI.IK TIDD for the past week. SAKFORD DKLANO returned to Detroit, Mich., 1 his morning after a pleasant vacation spent with his parents and fuicnds here. Judge CIF.ORG ic A. MA DIM,, and and Mrs. MADILI, and children, of St. Louis, are stop ping at Mrs. BECK'S, Main .Street.— Owego Times. GEO. W. ARMSTRONG, our respected col ored fellow citizen has been elected janitor of the Graded School in place Of M. WATERS resigned. M ss FI.ORKXNCE DKLANO lakes a position as teacher in the Athens graded school which opens to-day. Iler sister M.YCGIK retime d to Bath this morning where she holds a simi lar position. Hon. J.YMKS FOSTER IS home from the West again looking hale and hearty, indicat ing that the pure atmosphere of Minnesota agrees with him. Misses EMMA and CLARA DRITRICH return ed to Philadelphia, via the N. C. Bit., to Lan caster, where they stop for a few days. Their many friends here regret their stay could not be longer. DANIEL O. lIOLLON,OI' North Towanda, celebrated his G2d birth day on Tuesday last, on which occasion lie en tertained his brothers and sisters with their wives and husbands, aid his children and grandchildren. DAN does not look to he over fifty, and is in the enjoyment of clear mental faculties and vig orous physical health, and is one of the hap piest mn we know of. We hope he may live to enjoy his centennial. A BRILLIANT WEDDING.—On Wednesday evening last, at the home of her step-lather, in Troy, Miss WEENIE ROCKWELL, daughter of the late R. C. ROCKWELL. M. D., became the wife of Prof. K. K. MAEEYATT, princi pal of the Lansing, lowa, high school. The wedding was a private hut pleasant affair, none but the near friends and relatives being present. MILTON FASSKTT acted us grooms-man and Miss EVA THOMAS as brides-maid, and the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. G. P. SKWELL in an impressive manner. After a host of well wishes for the newly wedded pair the company sat down to a tempting board. Though the presents received were costly and appropriate, their value as reminders of the love and respect of their givers will be most highly prised by their recipients. Mr. and Mrs. MARRYATT left on the evening train and will make their home at Lansing, lowa. That their married life may lie long and hap py is the earnest wish of a wide circle of friends. The Graded School opens this morning. The widow SALLY COLE died at her residence in Macedonia yesterday morning at the advanced age of S3 years. The funeral will take place at the Macedonia church to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The deceased was the mother of Capt. W. J. COLE of Asy lum township and Dr. A. J. COLE of Mans field. TOWANDA, PA., MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1881. During service in the Baptist Church yt s- terday morning, the bulletin announcing the improved condition of the President was re ceived. At the close of the hymn the pastor read it aloud to the large congregation and then asked all to rise and join in singing •* Praise God from whom all blessings flow." The subdued yoiees of the singers indicated their unfeigned interest in the suffering Pres ident. We are deeply pained to learn that our old friend. < 'HAEI.KS TAY I.OE,formerl) of Stand ing Stone, lias been afflicted in the death of his wife. She died on the 14rh insi., very suddenly, at Canisteo. N. where Mr. TAY LOR now resides. One child, a boy ten years old, is left motherless to mourn with the smit ten father her early death. Mrs. LYMAN BLAOKMAN, of Houston street, a sister of Mr. T., attended the funeral on Tuesday. The President's Condition. The news from Washington yesterday inspired hope once more that the Presi dent may yet be restored, and this morn ing the bulletins are encouraging, show ing a decided improvement since Satur d iy, when hope seemed almost gone.— Earnest supplications went up to the Great Physician from millions of hearts yester day for the recovery ofthe President, and we believe they will be answered. OFFICIAL 15ULLETINS. 5 :30, A. M. The improvement in the President's symptoms announced in last evening's bulletin continued during the night and some further improvement has been ob served since midnight. His pulse pro gressively diminishing in frequency. The stomach has continued to retain the liquid nourishment administered and last even ing he asked for and received a small quantity of milk toast. Stimulating and nutritative euemata continue to be retain ed. There has been no mental disturb ance during the night or this morning, l'nlse, 100; temperature. 99.4; respira tion, 17. 12:30, I'. M. At the morning dressing of the Presi dent, several yellowish spots were ob served just below the car, over the swo len parotid gland, an incision being made about a teaspooufull of healthy pus es caped. The wound looks rather less in dolent than it has been doing for several days past. Bii.ee the morning bulletin there has been some rise of temperature but little increase in the frequency of the p Ise, and in other respects no material change has occurred. Pulse, 104; tem perature, 99.5; respiration, 18. 6 :30, p. M. The improvement iu the President's condition declared yesterday afterooon still continues. He continues to take willingly the liquid food given by the mouth, and is apparently digesting it. Stimulants and nutriment given by enemata are also retained. At the even ing dressing an increased quantity of healthy looking pus was discharged from the suppurating parotid. The appearance ofthe wound has not perceptibly changed since the morning dressing. But little rise in temperature or pulse has taken place since noon, and the pulse is percept ibly stronger than at the same time yes terday. Pulse, 110; temperature, 99.7; respiratiou, 20. METEOROLOGICAL.—The thermometer at Dr. 11. O. PORTER & SON'S Drug Store, at the corner of Main and Pine streets, indicated as follows: AUGUST 27. 6a. in.—66 deg. above zero. 9a. m.—74; 12 m.— 81; ap. m.—B6; 6p. m.—B2; 9p. m.—76. Average temperature during the day—77. AUGUST 28. 6 a m—69 degs above zero. 9 a in—7s; 12 m—B2; 3 p 89; 6 p m—B2; 9 p m—7B. Average—79. AUGUST 29. 6 a. rn.— 66 degs. above zero. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.— Fair; variable winds mostly southerly; stationary tem perature and barometer. Persons desiring to visit Philadelphia can take the New York Excursion as far us Beth- ; lehein, where Hxeursson tickets to Philadel phia an return can be had for §2 50. Greenbaekers to the front, lion. W. C. PLUMMKR, of Crawford county, will address the utizens of Towanda, at the Court House, Monday evening, August 29th. Parson PLUMMKR is an able speaker. Come out and hear him. By order of Com. MAllltlEI). MAUYATT—ROCKWELL—In Troy, Aug. 24th. j at the house of W. A. Thomas, by Rev. G. i'. Sewelt, Prof. E. K. Maryatt, of Lansing, lowa, | and Miss Wrexivlile Rockwell of Troy. LOST hist Thursday, u. Breast Pin with Onyx Gem set in Gold, with a Pearl in center. A re ward of fifty Cents will be paid to the finder on re turning it to the REVIEW office. Crystal Lodge, No. 57, K. of 11., have reduced their Initiation Fee to #5.00. The Lodge has 90 members iu good standing and is in a prosperous condition. Persons wishing to join can get the de sired information by calling on or addressing J. R. Kittridge, Reporter, Towanda, l'a. ' 2\v Wanted a place to board where 1 can do chores nights and mornings to pay. Knguirc at REVIEW ofiiee. RODNEY POST. Wanted a good second-hand heating stove. En quire at this office. lw Miss GARRET'S School for Children, between the ages of Five and Twelve, Reopens Monday, August 29tli, at 10 a m, in the room adjoining Mrs Patrick's residence on Main street. Also pupils in drawing. STORE TO LET —Suitable for any business Rent Low! Possession given Sep 1, 1881 Apply to George Itidgway SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. The twenty-eighth year commences Aug. 22d, 1881 V large and efficient corps of teachers; a full collec tion of maps, cnarts. models and apparatus, and appliances for teaching. Expenses are reasonable. For catalogue or particulars call upon, or address Principal, EDWIN K. QUINLAN, A M. Towauda, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE. Would call attention to a large assortment of Elegant Spanish Laces in variety of widths and prices, in White and Black. Spanish Lace, Scarfs and 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. PRICE ONE CENT. We are constantly receiving orders for " Lam •Smith's Imitation Stained glass," and are ready to give our patrons the full benefit of an inexpensive and handsome decoration by placing it on any glass whether door or window, large size or small glass, gieen or white, round or square, in fact any posi tion, shape or kind of frame or glass that needs shading from the rays of the sun, or from the gaze of inquisitive eyes. Thankful for the very liberal patronage bestowed since we have received the 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 cordial invitation to examine into its real merits, and ask the prices for which it can be obtained, we are prepared to contract with churches, halls, or or other public buildings, and warrant all of our 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 arc lovers of art, whether they wish to pur chase or not, are respectfully invited to examine the same at CUAS. F. CROBS' Book Store. WANTS. Under thin head ice will insert PUKE, notices of situations or help wan ed. A good girl to do general house work wanted. Enquire at this ofllce. WANTED,— Three or four good farm hands from this time until December firs*. Wages, Twenty Six dollars per month and board. Must be able, competent and willing to earn the money. Inquire by letter of K. E. B. this otiice. Wanted, work by the day, to support my family. * Mrs. Sainl. G. Berry, Mechanic street. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.—In consequence of contin ued ill health I now offer my mill property, known as LUTHER'S MILL, in Burlington township for sale at a great bargain. The site is one of the best on Sugar Creek, and embraces about 7 acres of land on which art; several dwelling houses and other buildings. The mill has always enjoyed a large custom. A practical miller can pay for the prop erty in a short time from the profits. The property will be sold very cheap and on easy terms, R. LU THER. Luther's Mill, August 17, 1881. DSAVERCOOL, • Manufacturer of OFFICE FURNITURE, DESKS, And Library Tables. Shop corner Second and Poplar streets. mar 23 81 DR. T.B. JOHNSONT" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over 11. C Porter's Drugstore, Residence corner Maple and Second Streets,
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