Tlie Daily Review.
Towanda, Pa., Thursday, Oct. 20, 1881.
ITORB .
FI. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N.ALVORD
"Daily Revive" only 5 cenit per
month. Vry it.
DYE & Co., give notice that on and after
Monday next, their store will close at 7-30,
p. m, only on Saturday they will keep open
nntil 0.
General OSBORNE hss an apple tree in full
blossom in his garden on Franklin street.
The pale, pinkish petals of the flower, are as
fragrant as they are in the early spring
months when their sweetness fills the atmos
phere and tells of coming sunshine and sum
mer. The writer to-day also plucked a half
dozen full blown dandelions from the lawn
that surrounds his residence. Truly these
be strange things for this season of the year.
T\ilkesßarre Union Leader.
THE AMERICAL AGRICULTURIST FOR NO
VEMBER contains more than its usual
choice selection of valuable practical articles.
Among the leading contributors are: Prof.
C.E. Bessey—"Cut-worms: Remedies, etc.";
Dr. M. Miles—"Rotation of Crops"; Prof.
S. A. Knapp—"Barbed Wire for Feneeing";
Prof. C. V. Riley—"The Chinch Bug"; Col.
M. C. Weld —"Common Sense in the Poultry
Yard"; Tim. Bunker —"Do Agricultural
Fairs Pay ?" L. B. Arnold—"Flecks in
Cream"; Prof. W. J. Beal —"Notes on Indian
Corn"; Hon. F. D. Coburn—" The Canine
Curse"; Prof. S. A. Forbes—"Birds and Can
ker Worms"; Prof. J. M. Mcßryde—"Seed
ing of Wheat": Hon. X. A. Willard—"Ame
rican Cheese and its Exports"; Prof. F. 11.
Storcr —"Artificial Milk"; Mrs. E. 11. Le
laml —"Rearing and Training of Children."
Other illustrated articles cover a wide range
of subjects, including "Working Out the
Road Tax;" Farming and Garden Notes;
Shropshire Sheep; Common Crow; Salaman
der; Lump Fish; Hints and Helps for Far
mers; Stanchions; Cow Stables; Fruit Lad
ders; Double Gate; Two Troublesome
Weeds; The Bellflower, etc., etc, There is
a full measure of Household matter, and the
Boys' and Girls' Columns are crowded
with valuable juvenile reading. Terms $1,50
a year, 15 a copy. Orange Judd, & Co., Pub
lishers, New York.
REARING AND TRAINING OF CHILDREN.
—Never hamper and torment children with
clothes that are " too nice" to be anything but
wretched in. They may be taught reasonable
care in regard to soiling their clothes, but to
see a child in a constant spiritual straight
jacket for fear the mud-cakes, or the game of
marbles, or the jolly romp will soil the knees,
or "muss" the apron, or disarrange the hair,
is an indication of idiotic parentage. There
are cheap, light, half-wool fabrics, sold in
gray, and in brown plaids and stripes, that—
piped with bright color:—make up into ex
cellent dresses or blouses for little f-Iks, be
ing just as cool as print and gingham, requir
ing no starching when washed, and not soil
ing or rumpling easily.
Let the children have plenty of sleep. I
have seen young children—almost infants—
waked and made to get up two hours before
their natural sleep was finished, merely be
cause it was thought best that they should
"eat breakfast with other people." Imagine
yourself In the hands of a giant, and being
hauled out of bed while in the midst of pro
found and refreshing slumber, just for the
privilege of eating breakfast with a lot of
other giants who grin at you if you are cross,
and perhaps vigorously spank you—some one
of them—if you say or do anything express
ive of your wretched feelings. There are no
healthy children who take more sleep than
tlicy need; and yet we often see young hoys
"routed" before sunrise and set to work,
with empty stomach and dizzy heads, at
chores that could as well await the coining of a
decent hoiu. Let us ail pray to be preserved
from that slashing, mule-headed, and often ig
norant farmer, who "drives" everything be
fore him—including his wife and children !
In the long run ho comes out a good ways
behind his more efficient and more enlighten
ed neighbor, who takes things easily and does
things pleasantly, and steers clear of that
kind of haste which makes waste. The first
step toward making bovs "hate the farm" is
to cut down their rightful hours of sleep, and
make the beginning of every day thoroughly
wretched to them.—Mrs. 11. E. Leland, in
American Agriculturist for November.
"My Wayward Pardncr," for $2 at Whitcomb'a
Book Store.
We are still selling Pure Milk at FIVE CENTS
Per Quart. H. ELSBIiEE.
Old news papers wanted at 2 cts. per pound.
N. P. HICKS.
Rogers Bros. 1847, Silver Knives, tripple
olated, No. 12, at $3 50 per dozen at
ED MOUILLESSEAUX'.
PIGS FOR SALE—I have some fine four weeks
old Pigs for sale. W. J. DELPEUCU.
Horn Brook, Oct. 8.
Christies' celebrated Count Oysters, the best in
the market, for sale at the " Senate." Served in all
styles and retailed. Oct. 8, 1881,
FOR SALE CHEAP.—A "Good Morning
Range, a foot turning lathe, and a foot jig
saw, also three heating stoves. N. P. HICKS.
Frazer Axle Grease.—One trial will convince you
that it is the best. Ask your dealer for the Frazer
Axle Grease, and take no other. Every box has
our trade mark on.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS.— SpeciaI in
ducements are offered you by the BURLING
TON ROUTE. It will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhore in thi
paper.
Any industrious, practical fanner, with a
small capital, can hear of an opportunity to
buy a farm on terms which will enable him
to pay for ot out of the profits. For particu
ars enquire at this office.
NESTOR, of the Senate, has the " run " on
cigars now. He is having manufactured
expressly for his own trade the " Senate"
brand, of cigar, which is very popular with
lovers of the " weed." Good judges pro
nounce it equal in flayor to the best Hava
na,
About the busiest place in town is the Five
Cent Store. The designation, by the way, is
a misnomer. It should he called the Bazaar,
as it contains almost everything; articles from
the lowest to the highest price. It is a favor
ite resort for the ladies. One of the firm
goes to Now York this week to buy new
goods.
Pomona Grunge, No. 23, P. of 11., composed of
Bradford and Sullivan counties, will hold its next
regular Quarterly meeting at the Hall of Spring
Hill Grange, No. 178, on Thursday, November 3rd,
1881, at one o'clock, P. M. Those going by Rail
Road will leave at Wyalusing where conveyances
will be in waiting. A general attendance is reques
ted, as business of importance is to be transacted,
together with the election of officers for the ensuing
year. Evening session will be open, and all are in
vited to attend.
DWIGHT KELLUM, Sec'y.
Towanda, Oct. 3,1881.
PUBLIC VENDUE.—The undersigned, Admin
istratrix of the estate of Dr. 11. C. Porter, late of To
wanda, will expose to sale at public vendue or out
cry, at the Porter homestead, in Towanda, on Sat
urday, October 22d, 1881, commencing at 10 o'clock
a.m., the following property, to-wit: One team
of horses, lumber wagons, platform wagon, buggies
sleighs, harness, robes, farming implements of va
rious kinds, household furniture, See.
Any of the above articles can be had at private
sale prior to the public sale, by applying at Dr. 11.
C. Porter SiSon's Drug store.
TERMS OF SALE—AII sums under S2O, cash
All over that sum six months to a year time, as
agreed upon, with interest with approved security.
MRS, E. E. PORTER,
Administratrix.
Towanda, Pa. Oct. 4,1881.
BUSINESS LPCALS.
RAGS taken In exchange for goods at the 6 cent
Store.
Car loads of new goods now being received at the
Five Cent Store.
I have bought and used the New Era Washer five
days in the week for the past five weeks and am
satisfied it will do all that is claimed for it. It is
the Lady's Friend. The more I use it the better I
like it. Mrs. E. ONAN.
LAWRENCE IIARLORAN, the old reliable and skil
ful SHOE M AKER is again "on deck," and wishes
to inform his customers and the public that here
after, in "rain or shine," he will be found at his
post ready-to do all work in his line in the best
manner and on short notice. Shop in rear of the
REVIEW office.
TIIK NKW ERA WASIIER!—-Give it a trial.
It does the washing clean, in one fourth the
time.
262-4 w. L. S. BLASDELL, Agent.
FLOWER POTS—Job lot, Pots worth 12c for
9c, or $1 adoz. Pots, worth 15 cents for 12 cents.
Pots worth 18 cents for 13 cts. Pots worth 25 cts.
for 15 cts. Also Common and Fancy Flower and
Calla Pots, at C. P. WELLES' Crockery Store.
"What everybody wants is the best organ for
the least amount of money: Therefore every
body wants the Burdett; and when you've
said that, you've told the whole storv."
So say the brightest and busiest organ
dealers throughout the land, who are fiirn
ishing this matchless instrument to a musica
public, which is rapidly learning to distinguish
its marvellously pure and beautiful voice
from that which is not music. For sale by
J. A. Manville, No. 3 Bridge St., Towanda.
R EVIEW
Job Printing
OFFICE.
LETTER,
NOT E
AND
BILL NEADS,
ENVELOPES,
AND PHAMPLKT WORK A SPECIALTY
All work
Neatly executed on the uotice
t
Corner Main and Tine streets, over the
Music Store.
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
ALVORD > SON.
HOPE fok rnE DEAF.
Dr. Peck's Ear Drums
rERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING AND PERFORM THE WORK OF
the Faturxtl Drum. Always in position, hut invisible others. All conversation and even whisners
heard distinctly. Wc refer to those using them. Send for descriptive circular with testimonials
Oct. 18, 1881. Address H. I\ K. FECK & CO., 853 BROADWAY, N.' Y.
MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.—In consequence of continued
ill health I now offer my mill property, known aa
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 are several dwellirg houses and other build
ings. The mill has always enjoyed a large custom.
A practical miller can pay for the property in a
short time from the prolits. The property will be
sold very cheap and on easy terms,
R. LUTIIER.
Luther's Mill. Oct. 12, 'Bl.
DISSOLUTION. —The copartnership
heretofore existing under the firm name of G.
A. DAYTON & CO. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts will be settled by G.
A. DAYTON, GEO. A. DAYTON,
Towanda, I'a., Oct. 8, 'BT. B. KUYKENDALI..
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 I
A change of weather means a change of CLOTHES!
Anybody in need of Overcoats, Business and Dress
Suits, Boots, Ladies and Children's Shoes, will find
the CHEAPEST PLACE at the BOSTON CLOTH
ING HOUSE, just oponed in Means' Block, Main
street, Towanda, l'a.
M. L. SCIINEEBERG.
Oct. 11. 1881.
NEW
Coal
The State Line and Sul
livan Kail Road Company
Will opeue their New Coal Yard at
the old Overton basin, for the Sale of
all kinds of Coal on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
Up town office will be at the Coal Yard.
Down town office, at the Central Ex
press office.
Prices will be as follows:
LOYAL SOCK COAL AT YARD.
Grate, $3 50 per ton.
Egg, 3 50
Large Stove, 350 "
Stove, 3 75 "
JYut, 3 75
Small Wat, 225 ">
BEST QUALITY PITTSTON COAL
PER TON.
•®T, $4 25
Stove, 4 25
•W, 4 25
Fifty Cents per ton additional for cart
age.
W. O. HMjttm H't\
Superintendent.
October 6, 1881.
TLOY TRIAL LIST for October
Term 1881.
11. M. Lake vs. John Kellev,
W. S. Newman vs. S. J. Ilickok
A. M. Runnings Adm., vs. Ananias Knapp, Appeal
J. A. Linderman vs. Northern Cen. R. R. Co "
Michael Flynn vs. Wm. Daughan Asset
Pomoroy Bros vs. David Lindley, et al Issue
N. Smith, use, vs.Chas. B. Wright Debt
Hannah Ward vs. John Roy, Slander
Henry Patterson vs. Jas Hetherington etal Trespass
Betsey G. Bullock vs. Carpenter Uoagland.. Issue
Henry Patterson vs. James Longwell, Tresn
Sr & I)owmiin vs - Mill. Sp'gs Imp Co Bci Fa
\\ ells 1 ownship. vs. Henry Roberts et al .. Eieet
Mary Ann Smith, use, vs. J. G. Rockwell Covenant
Eason Pepper vs. S. J. Ilickok Eieet
Geo. E. Bulloek, et al vs. Margaret Dann Issue
Daniel D. Watkins, vs . Mary A . Ingalls Fleet
Pomeroy Bros. vs. R. M. Manly Anneal
Lester Ripley vs. John Morgan Trespass
I omeroy Bros. vs. Ransom Bixby Eieet
B. 11. Ilickok vs. James F. Fox, etai.
Simon Stanton vs. Henry Patteison,
Asa Mattoek's heirs vs. Daniel Brown "
Wm. Irvin, vs. J. C. Graver Anneal
11. L. Knight, vs. Chas. Benson, '
Subpcenaes returnable on Monday Oct. 24 18*1
at 2 o'clock, p. m. GiSO. W. BLACKMAN '
Towanda, Pa. Bopt. 23, 1881. Frothy