DAI L Y TOWANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 111, NO. 34. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Policeman DIMMOCK was quite alarmingly ill the latter part of last week. Mine host WOLFE, of the Tabor House, Canton, is in town this morning. Mrs. IRA STEPHENS has gone to Waverly, N. Y., to spend a few days with her daugh ter. Dr. WHITNEY, of Kingston, Pa., is \isitiug the paternal home in Myersburg, and spent Saturday night with Mr. DITTRICII'S family in this place. Miss IRENE MASON and her nephew Mr. GUY WATKINS, arrived home from Wyoming Territory Saturday evening. GUY has been out amoug the "injuns" for nearly two years. E. 11. PLACEMAN, of Ilochelle, 111., has joined his wife, who has been vis ting in Horn Brook for some time past. Mr. BLACK MAA formerly lived in Sheshequin, and is spending a little time with his former neigh bors. He is the guest of his quondam friend, DAVID IIORTON. CHARLES T. HULL, cashier of the First National Bank started on Monday for Monongahela City. HE intends spendiug a week or so in that vicinity among frieuds. lie will also visit in Ohio, as we believe sbe has moved to that state. We wish Charlie a very pleasant time.— Athens Gazette. Maj. A. 11. SPALDING called to see us 011 Thursday. He has been to the sea shore a short time, hoping to improve his health, but grew worse during his stay. lie is now stop ping at Towanda, and says that Bradford county agrees wi h him better than the other places he has yisited, and he is rapidly im proving . ■ — vlt h eu $ Gazelle. Dr. W. P. GRIFFITHS, to whom the REVIEW is indebted for many favors, has placed us un der renewed obligations by the presentation of some very large, delicious flavored peach es, grown in the garden of his father, J. J. GRIFFITHS, Esq. The drought does not ap pear to have affected their growth, as they arc really of mammoth size. A seriou- railroad accident occurred about two miles west of Chemung Saturday morn ing at G o'clock,, caused by a wild cat train running into a freight. The crew of the'lat. ter were asleep and the train standing 011 the track with 110 flag out. Two brakemeu were instantly killed and the engineer of the wild cat fatally injured. Twenty cars were total ly wrecked and the contents scattered over the ground. The tracks were blockaded un til I nearly noon. Mrs. CLARK WILSON, of this place, was a passenger 011 the L. V. No. 3, whieh was de layed by the accident, and rendered valuable assistance in ministering to the wounded. Mrs. LOUISE MONTANYE, wife of Dr. L. D. MONTANYE and daughter of W. A. CHAM BERLIN, Esq., quietly "fell on sleep" Satur day afternoon at half past two o'clock. Iler demise had been expected for several days, and yet it was a severe blow to her family. Mrs. MONTANYE was born June 0,I849 and consequently was 32 years old. Being an only daughter, she was tenderly reared and provided with every advantage which fond parents could devise. She was possessed of rare musical gifts, and her acquirements in that direction placed her among the most noted lady vocalists of the country. Had her health been preserved she would have won fame as a songstress. She had a remark ably sweet and flexible voiee, but disease was inexorable, and for some years past she had been unable to exercise her gifts. In December. 186S, the deceased was mar ried to Dr. L. I). MONTANYE. Three children were born to them, and two of them— FRANK and Cll RlSTlNE— survive. During licr long illness Mrs. MONTANYE was cared for with all tenderness, and her least w nt anticipated by willing friends. The funeral will take place from the resi lience of her parents, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. TOWANDA, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881. The President's Condition. The unfavorable symptoms of the Pres ident Saturday caused universal alarm.— About 11 o'clock lie experienced a chill: which continued for half an hour. Yes terday's bulletins afford a little more encouragement. Let us pray the worst may be passed, aud that notwithstanding the dark out-look, God. with whom arc I the issues of life and death, may raise him ' up. i It is lumored the President experienced ! another slight cliill after the evening ex amination yesterday, The physicians re tired betorc midnight, and everything ap peared to be quiet. OFFICIAL BULLETINS. LONG BRANCH, SEPT. 18, 1881. 9 A. M. At the examination of the President at 8 :3Q this A. M. the temperature was 98, j pulse 102, respiration 18. There was 110 perceptible febrile rise during the night, j the pulse varying from 102 to 112. The | cough was less troublesome than 011 pre vious nights and the expectoration un changed. He is able to take the nourish- ' w 1 meat and stimulant required without gas-; trie disturbance, nor has there been any • evidence of mental aberration during the ; night. G !\ M. The President, though quite weak, has j passed n very quiet day. There has been j 110 recurrence of chill or mental disturb-j ancc. At 9a. 111., a slight febrile rise oc- j eurred and began to subside at 11 o'clock, ; at which time the temperature was 100;! pulse, 11G; respiration, 20. There has ! been no increase of cough or change in i the character of expectoration. At the evening examination at 5 :30, the temper ature was 98.4 ; pulse, 102; respiration, 20. Beatty's organ factory at Washington, N. J., burned yesterday. C. L. 8. C. —The members of the C. L. S. C will meet this evening at 7.30 sharp, in lirst parlor of M. E. Church. All persons desiring to join, or who wish for information in regard to tiie Circle are cordially invited to be present. C. 11. WRIGHT, Pres. FOUND, a short brass key. Owner can have it by calling at this oflice and paying for this notice. WEATHER INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY. —Fair; V nrlablc winds; lower barometer; nearly stationary T cmperature. FOR KENT.—A first-class residence on Chestnut street. Inquire at this ollioc. Sep. 10. G. A. PATTERSON, of Troy. Pa., with wag on number 10 of 8. 11. LANKY, Elmiru, N Y. ; wishes to inform the public that lie will visit Towanda and vicinity between the 20th aud I Ist of each month with his large and careful ly selected stock of tin an and glass ware. JOHN ADAMS' ice wagon will hereafter leave ice in double quantity 011 Saturdays, in stead of running Sunday morning, the weath er being cool enough to justify it. DIED. NONTANTK — In this borough Saturday afternoon September 17, Louise, wife of Dr. Lester D. Mon tanye and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chain bcrlin, aged 311 years and 3 months. Funeral from residence of W. A. Chamberlin at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. i n J!i - ui ir— WANTS. Wader this head we will insert FRKK, notices of situations or help wanted. Work wanted in a dress maker Shop, or will do sewing by the day. Address through the P. O. Mrs. LYDIA A. HHOWN, TO wanda. Three men wanted to sell sewtng machines Good wages paid. Singer Mfg. Co. Towanda, L'a. AUTUMN issi. POWELL & CO. Are now receiving a large stock of FALL GOODS, KVKRV DEPARTMENT FILLED WITH NEW GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON. - ♦- - - - - The attention of our customers is called to our unusually fine display of NEW GOODS DRES GOODS, BLACK SILKS SATIN DE LYONS DRES GOODS BLACK SILKS SATIN DE LYONS BROCADES SATINS CASHMERES BROCADES SATINS CASHMERES ARMURES FLANNELS &C ARMURES FLANNELS &C LACES EMBROIDERIES TIES FICHUS LACES EMBROIDERIES TIES FICHUS NOTIONS HOISERY ~ RIBBONS AC NOTIONS HOISERY RIBBONS AC White Goods, Table Lin ens, Napkins, &c. CLOTHS CASSIMERES SUITINGS AC CLOTHS CASSIMERES SUITINGS AC DRESS GINGHAMS DRESS GINGHAMS DRESS GINGHAMS DRESS GINGHAMS DOMESTIC CO TTON GOODS DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS CLOAKS A SHAWLS CLOAKS A SHAWLS CLOAKS A SHAWLS CLOAKS & SHAWLS Full Fall Stock Now Open. Tow AND A, Pa., Sept. 15, iBBr. PRICE ONE CENT.
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