DAILY TO WANDA REVIEW. VOLUME 111, NO. 57. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Personal. Dr. J. K. NEWELL of Wyalusiug is regis tered at the Ward House this morning. Miss CLKMKNCK DELI'UECH, of Shehe quin, is visiting at Mrs. WILLIAM MIX'S. Mrs. B. B. BIGNOL and brother, Mr. CKA TKIT, of Uvvego, are visiting friends in this place and Monroeton. Capt. E. A. SPALDING, Cashier of the 2nd National Bank, Wilkesßarre, spent yesterday with friends in thisplaee. Mr. and Mrs. CLAPP, of Elmira. spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Os- BOKNK, at the Ward House. Bp. IIOWE passed through town on Satur day. During his short stay in Towanda he was the guest of M. C. MEKCUR, Esq. Rev. W.M. TAYLOR and Judge RUSSELL leave to-day for Detroit to attend the Gener al Convention of Universalis! Churches. Our young friend, ALVORD PARSONS "WHITAKKR, is local editor of the Millville N. J. Herald . one of the spiciest sheets prin ted. Mrs. KINNEY of Sheshequin has removed to thia place and taken a house on Chestnut street, in order that she may have her daugh ter ANNA with her. H.CHARLES PORTER, of this place, who graduated from Princeton last June, has ac cepted a position as teacher in a preparatory school in Wilkesßarre. Mr. CLARENCE MINN, of Litchfield, who has been a student at the Collegiate Institute for several terms, has been engaged as prin cipal of the New Albany graded school. The Reverend E. A. EAXOS, of New York, occupied the chancel of Christ Church yes terday. lie made a very favorable impression on the congregation by two able discourses. Capt. DENNIS L. SWKBNEX, our former townsman, is spending a few days with his Towanda friends. He is now an enter enterprising citizen of the town of Bradford. An efiort is being made to organize a band at Sayre. You may shoot pheasants now if you can find them. " Leaves have their time to fall" and so have I, mused D. O. as he picked himself up with the agility of a cat, after falling and emp tying two pails of cider on the ground in front of Uncle ELIJAH'S the other evening. DOES ADVERTISING PAY?—The best an swer to that question is the indisputable fact that successful men everywhere advertise. But to make advertising pay it wants to be done steadily and judiciously. There is no business man in Yonkers but would be bene fitted by putting down among regular expen ses from sls, to SIOO a year for advertising, according to the character and extent of the business. It makes the name and business familiar.to the public, and pays in more ways than one.—Yonkers Statesman. The season of marrying and giving in mar riage has opened suddenly and with full force, and the joys that it distributes are not restric ted to the couples who imagine that ministers are making them the happiest beings in exis tence. A great many people are made hap py by a wedding, and the bliss begins long beforehand. There is an advance installment of ecstasy for that one of the bride's friends who can first go about and tell when the hap py event will occur; there is joy for the fam ily dressmaker, even if she declares herself to be half crazy; the bride's oldest sister rejoi ces because she is soon to succeed the bride as the leading attraction in the family parlors; sundry other young ladies are happy because they are soon to become bridesmaids, and perhaps the father, who is trying to look sober because he is to lose a daughter, is slyly indul ging in an immense amount of delight over the thought that the lady's bills will hereafter TOWANDA, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1881. be presented'to some other mail. And the groom's friends are not lacking in anticipa tion. Many a young bachelor who is half in clined to envy his marrying friend has his pensive reflections end in cheerful resignation asjhe realizes that the list of givers of din ners and parties is to he increased by the founding of a new home. Happiest of all people, however, are the hotel landlords whom the newly married couple patronize while on their wedding tour. Newly made husbands have the reputation of never dis puting bills, so the landlood's joy is of a kind that can be deposited in bank; it does not grow less dear through familiarity of grow ing years, and is the subject of more admira tion, respect and envy than all the bliss of all the married couples in the world. The Philomathean Society will holdaSocia bel at their rooms in the Institute building, Friday evening. Refreshments will be serv ed. C. 11. CRAWFORD is canvassing this place and vicinity for BALTCH'S life of GARFIELD, As we believe the life of the lamented Presi dent worthy the imitation of every man and boy in the country, we hope the work will have alaige sale. The price is only $2 THE VERY LATEST—StyIes in men's, ehil dren's and boys' suits, overcoats and fur nishing goods can be found at Jacob's Cloth ing House as he has just opened au immense stock of Fall and Winter goods. Don't fail to go to JOHN SULLIVAN'S n Bridge street, for the best live cent cigar. ■■ # - Accident on the Lehigh Valley. Express train No. 8, which left Phila delphia Saturday evening and was due here at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, did not arrive until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, having met with an accident at Vosburg switch this side of Tuukhanuock. A north bound freight train was holding the switch and the signals indicated that the mam track was clear, but when too late to prevent a collision engineer Tom Moore discovered that the front cud of the freight was on the main track, llow it happened to be there is not explained* but it is surmised the engineer and lirc mrn were both asleep. The engineer and fireman of the express jumped trora the engine and were slightly injured. The engine and express car were badly dam aged but the passengers all escaped un harmed. The News Condensed. President Arthur has reappointed most of the officers Dominated by President Garfield just before his assassination. Attorney General Palmer has begun a suit for three millions of dollars taxes, penalties and interest alleged to be due the State from the Standard Oil Company. Witnesses from Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio, will be examined when the case is called in January. New Zealand with its 44,000,000 acres capable of cultivation, only had 800,000 under cultivation last year. From them were obtained 6 000,000 bushels of wheat, 700,000 of barley and 8,000,000 of oats. Oats bring twenty-four ceuts a bushel, beef sells at $>4.08 per hundred weight, mutton at 4 cents per pound, and labor demau ds from #1.75 to $2 per day. The memorial services for the late Episcopal Bishop Kerfoot will be held to morrow, at Pittsburg. Bishop Coxe of Western New York is to deliver the me morial ad dress.Wednesday the clergy of the diocese will organize for the elec tion of his successor. Drs. Hitchcock of Pittsburg, Snively of Brooklyn, and Van- Denser of Utica, are among the candi dates. Crystal Lodge, No. 57, Knights of Honor of tliis place, have reduced their initiation fee from SIO.OO to f.1.00. This Lodge now has a membership of over 90 members, composed of our best citizens, and pays to the Widows and Orphan's Benefit Fund at each assess ment over SIOO. It gives its members an in surance of $2,000, which has cost on an aver age, since the foundation of the order, $ll.OO per vear and pays a sick benefit of $3 per week in case of sickness or disability. This Order has actually paid to Widows and Or phans since 1873, the sum of $4,440,000. For full particulars call on or address J NO. It. KITTRKDGE, Reporter, or any member of the order. A New Line of Decorated 'Chamber Sets just received. American l'orceluin and Ivory holy verv cheap at C. P. WELLES' Crockery store. Old news papers wanted at 2 cts. per pound. N. P. HICKS. BUY THE BEST KNIFE MADE—Forged n stead of being stamped out—for sale at C P. WELLSE' Crockery store. LOST.—Between the Episcopal Church and North Towanda, a pair of pebble spectacles, silver bows.. .V suitable reward will be paid for their re turn to Mr. Wickham. in the Post ollicc. WINDOW POLES-Cornices and Rings, at C. P. WELLES' Crockery storv. Horse, Phaeton, Harness and whip for sale at a bargain, by Wat. CUAMBGBUK. FOR RENT. Two dwelling houses in the First Ward for rent. O. D. KINNEY. —"~t~ - WANTS. Under this head we will insert FREE, notices o/ situations or help wanted. Two good farm hands wanted, to work by the month. W. J. DKLPEUOH, Horn Brook, Pa. Three men wanted to sell sewtng machines flood wages paid. Singer Mfg. Co. Towanda, Pa. WANTED—A good girl to do general housework, Apply to Mas. M. CAKMON. DI SSOLUT ION. —The copa rt nersh i p heretofore existing under the firm name of G. A. DAYTON & CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts will be settled by O. A.DAYTON, GEO. -V. DAYTON, Towanda, Pa., Oct. 8, 'Bl. B. IvUYKENDALL. The undersigned will continue the milling and grain business as formerly conducted by the late firm. Thanking you for past favors, I would respect fully ask your continued patronege. < GEO. A. DAYTON. LOOK HERE ! A change of weather moans a change of CLOTHES! Anybody in need of Overcoats, Business and Drafts Suits, Hoots, Ladies and Children's Shoes, will find the CHEAPEST PLACE at the BOSTON CLOTH ING HOUSE, just opened in Means' Block, Main street, Towanda, Pa. M. L. SCIINEEBERG. Oct. 11. 1881. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA TION.—WHEREAS, in and by an Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an "Act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," passed the 2nd day of July, A.D. 1839. it is made the duiy of the Sheriff of every county to give notice of such elec tion, and to make known in such notice what officers are to he elected, and to designate the places at which the elections are to he held. Therefore, I, PKTKR J. DEAN, High Sheriff of the County of Bradford, do hereby make known and proclaim to the qualified electors of Bradford County, that a general election will he held on TUESDAY, the EIGHTH day of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1881, (be ing the Tuesday next following the first Monday of said month), in the several election districts of said County, as follows: Armenia. —At the house of John S. Becker. Alba Borough.—At the house of Ira. Smith. Albany Twp.—At the Bahr School House. Albany Boro.—At the Odd Fellows Hall. Asylum.—At the School House near Edwin W. Decker's. Athens Boro. First Ward.—At the Central House in said Ward. Athens Boro. Second Ward.—At the Engine House, on the South side of Bridge Street., in said Ward. Athens Twp. Ist District.—At the Exchange Hotel in Athens Borough. Athens Twp.—2d District —At the house of Town send Knowles. Athens Twp. 3d District—At the Sayre House. Burlington Boro. —At the house of W. 11. J). Green. Burlington Twp,—At the house of W. H. D. Green in Burlington Borough. Burlington West—At the M. E. Church. Barclay.—At the school house. Canton Boro.—At the Central Hotel. Canton Twp.—At lbe Central Hotel in Canton Borough. PRICE ONE CENT. Columbia.—At the house lately occupied by James Morgan. Franklin.—At the Town Hall. Granville.—At the House of 15. F. Taylor, llerrick.—At the school house at Herrickvillc. Leßnysville.—At the house of F E. Case. Litchlicld.—At the house of 8. 15. farmer. la* Roy.—At the Centre School House. Monroe 15oro.—At the Summers House. Monroe 1 wp.—At the house lately occupied hv | J. L. Rockwell, deceased. Orwell.—At the Town llall. Overton.—At the School House, No. 2. Pike.—At the lirushville School House. Rome Twp.—At the Academy in Rome Borough. Rome Boro.—At the Academy, j Ridgbury.—At the house occupied by Vincent | Baldwin. Sheshequin.—At the Valley House. | Springfield.— At the house occupied by Joseph ; Causer. Smithtield.—At the house occupied by O.C.Mills. South Creek.— At the house occupied by George Suffer ti. Standing Stone.—At the house lately occupied by Henry Cunningham. South Waverly.—At the Bradford House. Terry.—At the house of E. J. Shepard. Towanda 15or<>. Ist \\ ard.—At the International Hotel. Towanda Boro. 2nd Ward.—At the Grand Jury Room. Towanda Boro. 3d Ward.—At the Grocery of G. S. Smith. Towanda Twp.—At the school house near H. L Scott's. Towanda North.—\t the house of S. A. Mills Troy Boro.—At the house lately occupied by V. M. Long, deceased - Troy Twp.—At the house lately occupied by V. M. Long, deceased, in Troy Borough. Tuscarora. —At the School House near James Black's. Ulster.—At the Van Dyke House. Warren. —At the house of R. Cooper. Windham.—-At Miles Bidleman's Store in Wind ham Centre. Wyal using.—At the house of J. H. Black. Wilmot.—At the house of A. J. Stone. Wysox.—At the house cwned by W. 11. Conklin, in Myersburg. Welles. —At tlie building occupied by the Odd Fellows as a hall. At which time and place the qualified electors will vote by ballot for the following named officers namely: ' One person for Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One persoe for High Sheriff for the County of Bradford. One person for Prothonotary, Clerk of the Court of Quarterly Sessions and Oyer and Terminer for the County of Bradford. One person for Register of Wills, Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of Orphan's Court for the County of Bradford. One person for County Treasurer for. thocouutv of Bradford. Three persons for County Commissioners for the County of Bradford. Three persons for County Auditors for the County of Bradford. It is farther directed that the election polls of the several districts shall he opened at seven o'clock in the morning, and shall continue open without anv interuption until seven o'clock in the evening when the polls shall be closed. No person shall be qualiffied to serve as an elec tion officer who shall hold, or within two months have held, any office, or appartment, or employ tment in or under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or county or of any municipal board, commissioner of trust ■ in any city, save only Justices of the Peace and Alder men, notaries public and persons of militia service of the State; nor shall any election officer be eligi ble to any office to be filled at nn election at which he shall serve, save only to such subordinate muni cipal or local offices below the grade of city or coun ty offices, or shall be designated by general law At the opening of the polls at all elections it shall be the duty of the Judges of Election, for their re spective districts to designate one of the inspectors whose duty it shall be to have in custody the regis' try of voters, and to make the enterics thereof re quired by law, and it shall be the duty of the said inspsctors to receive and number the ballots pre sented at said election. All elections by the citizens shall he by ballot and every ballot voted shall be numbered in the or' der in which it is received, and the number recorded by the clerks on the list of voters opposite of the name of the elector from whom received. And ev cry voter voting two or more tickets, the several tickets so voted shall each he numbered with the number corresponding with the number to the name of the voter. Any elector may write his name upon Ins ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon and attested by a citizen of the district. In addit tiou to the oath now prescribed by law to be taken and subscribed by election officer's, they shall sever ally be sworn or affirmed not to disclose how anv elector shall l-ave voted unless required to do so in a judicial proceeding. One ticket shall embrace the names of all the Judges of Court voted for. and to be labeled out side "Judiciary." One ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers voted for, and be labeled "State." One ticket shall embrace the names of all Counly officers voted for, including office of Senator and Members of Congress if voted for. and he la beled "County." ' De m All judges living witliin twelve miles of the Pro tnonotary's office, or within twenty four miles* if their residence be in a town, village or city, upon the line of a railroad leading to the County seat, before 2 o clock past meridian of the day after the eleetion, and all other Judges shall, before twelve o'clock meridian of the second day after the elec tion, deliver the returns together with return sheet to Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of the County, which said return shall be filed and the day and hour of tiling marked thereon, and'shall preserved by the Prothonotary for public inspec- Givcn under my hand at mv office in TnTOn,,.!.. thlß loth day of October, In rtVjear of Lo?d one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one. PETER J. DEAN, Sheriff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers