The Review Towanda, Pa., Friday, Oct. 28,1881. EDITORS 8. W. ALVORD. NOBLE N. ALVORD JXeetfrtr" •ly 25 ceuti per mmnth. Try it, It is said that the bass tishingof Tcrrytown at this season of the year, is the best known along this part of the river. There is deep water at this point for two miles, and late in the season these fish always seek deep holes. It is much resorted to and wagon loads of bass are taken out in Aug., Sept., and Oct.— vet the supply always excels the demand and the last fishing days of the season affords seemingly as good hauls as in the earlier part. It is a '-bonanza" for Terrytown if an inex austible mine of black bass can be called such. NEW OIL FIKLD.—The work at the new oil field near south west corner of this coun ty, has been delayed till recently on account of the late protracted drouth, causing scarci ty of water for the engine. The late rains having furnished a supply of water, the en gine has been put in position and operations begun; but still there is a lack of water and the boriug has not fairly begun. Mr. FRANK JKNNINGS, formerly of Mehoopeny, and at one time proprietor of the Kceler House at Tunkhanuock, but of late from Bradford, has the first job of boring. Mr. ,J, has had con siderable experience in his line for past sev eral years, and no doubt will conduct the enterprise in a successful manner. At any rate we hope soon to know whether or not petrolium exists in these parts. The following extract is from the salutato ry which the late Dr. J. G. HOLLAND wrote for The Century Magazine (the new series of Scribner). It appears in November de partment of "Topics of the Time.'' "We trust our readers will pardon us if we indulge in a little sentiment to-day. The men who devise and carry on the important enter prises of the world grow weary after a time, and die. We look back upon the work and the achievements of the past eleven years, that have been so full of interest and so fruit ful of results, and rejoice that we and our companions have had the privilege of estab lishing an agency so powerful 111 the mould ing of public opinion, and the elevation of public sentiment, as a widely circulated mag azine. It has been a great privilege to meet monthly a million mcu and women in these pages, and tq speak to them of morals, reli gion, politics, literature, and life, and to pre sent to them some of the choicest offerings of prose and verse that the geuius of the coun try can produce. For many years we hope to*meet the readers of The Century in a con stantly increasing circle, with better gifts in our hands, but we know that the time must come when we must cease from labor, and relinquish our work to other and younger hands* We envy these coming men their great and interesting future. It. is not likely this magazine will ever change its name again, Its life, which is the product of a great multitude of lives, is likely to go 011 for years, for centuries, so that those who are iiow children will both produce and read the magazine which receives to-day what will doubtless he its final name. 80 we are able to give to it a persistence of life which we cannot retain for ourselves. If we fail to do this, it will not be for lack of effort to that end. May The Century Magazine "live long, and prosper," and may it be met with the hearty good-will with which it greets the public to-day! BRADFORD COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCI TION. —The next meeting of the Bradford County Teachers' Association will be held at Monroeton, November 11th and 12th, com mencing at 10 o'clock a. m. The following program of exercises will be presented : Address—Rev. C. T. Ilallowell. School Etiquette—A. D. Albert. School Examinations etc.—W. 11. Benedict. Composition Writing, et,c.—C. W. Sheldon The Globe in the School-room—E. A. Thompson. Participles and Infinitives —A. F. Bronson. Square and Cube Root —J. C. Ingham. Oral Geography—Miss F. DeLano. Class Drill —Miss L Magill. QUESTIONS FOR GENERAL DISCUSSION. 1. What can be done to induce Directors ■ ml Patrons to give more help to teachers}* 2. What suggestions have teachers to offer in regard to the County Institute? 3. What can be done to make the work of our Commou sehools more practical than it at present seems to be? 4. Is the practice of giving reward cards and other prizes as incentives to pupils a wise and commendable one? 5. Is any change from the present mode of . examining and licensing teachers advisable! The exercises will be interspersed with ,music, and by declamation or recitations by Frank Lyon, Julia S Hawes, May Alden Ilattie Yangorder, Mary Bowman, Lottie Payne, and Hallie Dodge. The committee on entertainment, arrange ments, etc., are Dr. O. H. Rockwell, L. L Lyon, M. A. Cranmer, John Bockwell, Mrs. Daniel Iluntly, Mrs. Dr. Hull, Miss Mary Satterlee and Miss Stella Yangorder. This being the annual meeting the Associa tion will elect officers for the coming year. It is hoped that there will be a large turn out of teachers and friends. E. T. Burgan, President. H. C. Green, Secretary. Silver Plated Napkin Rings for TEN Cents at C P. Welles' Crockery and 99c Store. We are still selling Pure Milk at FIVE CENTS Per Quart. 11. ELSBREE. BUY THE BEST KNIFE MADE—Forged n stead of being stamped out—for sale at C P. WELLSE' Crockery store. Christies' celebrated Count Oysters, the best in the market, for sale at the " Senate." Served in all Btyles and retailed. Oct. 3, 1881, FOR SALK CIIKAP. —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 Fraster 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 ROUJK. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found clsewhore in thi paper. Any industrious, practical farmer, with a small capital, can hear of an opportunity to buy a farm 011 terms which will enable him to pay for ot out of the profits. For partieu ars enquire at this office. About the busiest place in town is the Five Cent Store. The designation, by the way, is a misnomer. It should be 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 ftrm goes to New York this week to buy new goods. Pomona Grange, No. 23, P. of 11., composed of Bradford and Sullivan counties, will bold 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 Iloud will leave at Wyalusing whore conveyances will he in waiting. A general attendance Is reques ted, as business of importance is to be transacted, together witli the election of oilicers for the ensuing year. Evening session will be open, and all arc in vited to attend. DWIGHT KEI/LUM, Sec'y. Towanda, Oct. S, 1881. "MY Wayward Pardner," for $2 at Whitcomb's Book Store. The Five Cent Store is now receiving an immens stock of fall anil winter goods and the enterprising proprietors invite the public to call and examine. Crystal Lodge, No. 57, Knights of Honor of this place, have reduced their initiation fee from SIO.OO to $5.00. 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. Eor full particulars call on or address JNO. R. KITTKKDGK, Reporter, or any member of the order. C3-FOR GOOD.— To all to whom it may concern: —Take notice that my wife, Mary Guil ing, has this day left my bed and board of her own free will and accord without any provoca tion on my part for the second time, and I will not pay any debts she may contract or have charged to my account, and the said Mary is notified that she must hereafter "shift" for her self. She has now left for good. A. W. T. GUILING. oa 18,1881. BUSINESS LOCALS. IiAQS taken in exchange for goods at the i cent Btore. Car loads of new goods now being rewired at the I Five Cent Store. I have bought and used the New Era Washer five days in the week lor the past live weeks and ain 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. OSAS, LAWRENCE HALLORAN, the old reliable and skil ful SHOE MAKER 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. THE NEW ERA WASHER!— Give it a trial, j It does the washing clean, in one fourth the ■ time. 262-4w. L. S. BLASDKLL, 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 ets. Pots worth 25 cts. for 15 cts. Also Common and Fancy Flower and CallaPots, at C. P. WELLES'Crockery Store. "What everybody wants is the best organ for the least amount of money : Therefore every- j body wants the Burdett; and when you've said that, you've told the whole story." So say the brightest and busiest organ dealers throughout the land, who are furn 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 J. A. Manville, No. 3 Bridge St., Towanda. j DISSOLUTION. —The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm name of G. i A. DAYTON & CO. is this day dissolved by ' mutual consent. All accounts will he settled by G. ' A. DATTON, GEO. A. DATTON, Towanda, l'a., Oct. I, 'Bl. B. KUYKENDALL. The undersigned will continue the milling and grain business as formerly conducted by the late 1 firm. Thanking you for past favors, I would respect- . fully ask your continued patronege. GEO. A. DAYTON, j LOOK HERE ! A change of weather means a ehange ofCLOTHES! 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, Pa. M. L. SCIINEEBERG. Oct. 11. 1381. NEW Coal Yard The Stcite Line and Sul livan R ail 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 *SO per ton. Egg, 3 tlO " Earge Stove, 3 50 66 Stove, 3 7o " JVut, 3 75 Small JVnt, 225 " BEST QUALITY PITTSTON COAL PER TON. Egg, $4 '25 Stove, 4 25 *JYut, 4 25 Fifty Cents per tou additional for cart age. jr. O. HEIGHT. Superintendent. October 6, 18S1. HOPE for the DEAF. I)r. Peck's .Artificial Ear* Drums PERFECTLY RESTORE THE HEARING AND PERFORM THE WORKOF the Natural Drum. Always In position, but invisible others. All conversation and even whispers heard distinctly. We refer to thsae using them. Bend for descriptive circular with testimonials. Oct. 18, 18S1. Address 11. r. K. PECK & CO., 863 BROADWAY, N. T. Cups and Saucers with Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. GARFIELD at C. P. Welles* Crockery Store. LOST, on W odnesdaj- October 10th, in Towanda borough a brown beaver overcoat, with velret col lar. Pair of dog skin and cloth gloves in pocket Pindar will be liberally rewarded on leaving at this offiee. The Sugar Creek Mills are now turning out the best of fiour, meal nnd feed. Our " new process" buckwheat flour is hard to beat. All orders left ai mill or sent through post oflicc will receive prompt attention. W. N. FOSTER. Oct. 27, 1881. C. L. S. C.—The attention of the mem bers of the Circle is'called to an article on Art in the first No. of the Century Scribner's Magazine, Venus of Melos. CAAS. H. WRIGHT, Pres't. NESTOR, of the Senate, has the 44 run "on cigars now. He is having manufactured expressly for his own trade the 44 Senate" brand, of cigar, which is very popular with lovers of the 44 weed." Good judges pro nounce it equal in flavor to the best Hava na. FOR RENT. Two dwelling houses in the First Ward for rent. O. D. KINNEY. Rooms suitable for small family, to let, in centre of town. Enquire at this office. WANTS. Under this head tee will insert FREE, notices oj situations or K.lp wanted. WANTED—A GOOD GIRL, to do general house work. Apply at Mrs. 11. JACOBS. Good Bench men, and machine men wanted to work in furniture factory. Also two wood turners- FROSTS SONS, Towanda, Pa. Two good farm hands wanted, to work by the month. W. J. DELPKUCH, Horn Brook, Pa. Three men wanted to sell sewtng machines Good wages paid. Singer Mfg. Co. Towanda, Pa. WANTED—A good girl to do general housework, Apply to MRS. M. CARMON. On and after Monday next, Oct. 24, our store will close at 7:30 p. m., excepting Saturday evening when it will be open until 9 o'clock. Oct. 20. A. I). DYE & CO- Any one having CARPETS to weave will find it to their advantage to eall on Mrs. Fox, in Carroll's block. Ail kinds of Carpet woven in the Best man - j ner and on short notice. THE VERY LATEST— StyIes iu men's, chil | dren's and boys' suits, overcoats and fur ; nishing goods can be found at Jacob's Cloth ing House as he has just opened an immense stock of Fall and Winter goods. FOR SALE:— One Horse, One Cow, O, A. BLACK, Agt., Towanda. HOUSE ANd LOTS FOR SALE AND RENT.—I have a number of dwelling houses for rent or for sale on easy terms. Also, eligible and desirable build ing Lots which will be sold on long credit to per sons desiring to build. Oct. 17. 1881. L. ELSBREE. WANTED—Furnished room and board for small family, for the winter. Inquire at this office. The mareh of imorevement has brought us to the time when old fogy machinery has to take a hack seat. This is verified by the success of the 44 New Davis" Sewing Machine, with its "Vertical Feed.' Whereever it lias been introduced hosts of adrnL ring friends sound its praise. fldys.39 FOR SALE:— One Cook stove. One Heating stove, suitable for coal or wood, O. A. BLACK, Weston st. WINDOW POLES—Cornices and Rings, at C. P. WELLES' Crockery store. Seller's Liver Pills," have been the standard rem edy for malaria, Liver complaints, costiveness, etc. for lifly years- Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial diseases, scrofula, nnd general debility cured by Dr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher." Having rooms in my father's house on Main st. (where Andrew Noble used to live) I would res pectfully inform the ladies of Towanda and vicin ity, that I ain prepared to do all kinds of work in the Dress-making line to the entire satisfaction of all who may favor me with their patronage. CUT TING AND FITTING a specialty. * Sept. 26, 1881. ALICE BIIAW. CHARLES AKENS has taken the Barber Shop late ly occupied by PATTINANTO, in Patton Block, and solicits a share of public patronage. lie is an ex perienced barber and understands all branches of the business. D.IRIO HVJfIE! The celebrated Stallion has returned to his sta bles in this place where he may be found. TERMS —Same as heretofore. Oct. 21, 1881. X). c. DEWITT.
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