davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
0naI.
audie nee.

General FITZPATRICK will describe "Shcr-
man's March to the Sea-" tomorrow night, at
Morcur Hall.
Constable WOOSTER, OF LcLoy, was a
visitor at the REVIEW Office yesterday.
Mr.. T.. A. STRONG started on tour OF in-
spection through the western states ycster-
day morning. lie expects TO be absent some
time. .-DaShOTe Re0iG2c.
1t will b. gratifying to the friends of JAMES
HALE to learn that his symptoms are more
favorable.
We are pleased TO announce that Capt. G.
Il. BROCKwAY is almost entirely recovered
from his recent severe illness, and will soon
be able to attend to business. He is one Of
the few men who have had IN opportunity of
Feading their own obituary notices. CotUm-
biGn.
Hon. s. ID. HARDNESS, of Springfield, WAS
IN town yesterday. The Judge hiss held many
offices of honor and profit, and yet is not
"puffed up" lie is one OF your genial. COM
panonabl gentlemen, who are always popular,
md justly so with the public.
CT. NICHOLS, Mcpherson, Kansas, was
In town yesterday.
FIRED NEWTON, of this place, has just grad
uated from the jefferson Medical college.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

dered some of the old plantation melodies,
which were so much enjoyed by the boys in
blue down in Dixie during the war, most
admirably.
At 10 80 the party broke up, and the visit
ing officers took their departure for home.
One noticeable feature of the entertainment
was the entire absence of any Intoxicating
beverage. Capt. WILT is stout tetotaler,
and never countcnances the use of liquor as Il
beverage under any circumstances.
If the officers of the Ninth regiment rep
resent the morale of the National Guard of
the state, we have Il military force of which
every citizen may justly feel proud. They
are intelligent, dgnifed gentleman who would
adorn any position in society.
Thc meeting here will result in benefit to
the regiment by awakening 81 deeper interest
on the part of our citizens. We hope that
that the Association may frequently meet
hsre, and assure them that they will always
receive IL hearty reception.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Arrangements have been made for union
temp rance meeting at the NJ. i. Church next
Sunday evening ut $50, to be addressed by
Prof. MoYFAT. The usual evening service at
the Presbyterian church will be omitt' d..
Prof. MOFFAT is said to be one Of the ablcst
advocates of the temperance cause in the
country, and we hope ho may have - good
audien nee.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.


PASSENGERS rninc west will sova money NV
con.ulti,,r " y RtpCorw Tir,mt A|ent
Tnwnnd,,' pa'. brrore nurrh,.ino tirkat47
=, ,,..'..
cool VII oi,,if dnJIr 7ar ,o,' r,''> ''' '' -
ETfttTC9 ArLr-y, Gf'o
Parties wanting Hay will find it TO their
advantage to call on Billings, AChiGy, II co.
Office in piercc'a Coal Yard.
20 ana see me meW styles IN iia,s lu>t re-
cGtNt" AZ 9iIS .. II; sweet - Oh hIIu2e street,
NO l. l'''oi'h'''''N bl"'N'
Trimmed Hats for - cents, at
Mrs. s. II. SWEETS.
Just received, the new STYLES in trimming
silks, at Mrs S. II. Sweets, on Bridge street,
Bedleman'3 Block. No. |.
The choapcst place in town to buy millinery
goods i at Mrs. 5. II. Sweets. Brid..c street.
No. l.
am uov recoiyinc Nry STYLES from New
York. and offer at low nriccs Hats. Flowers.
and Trimmings. Mrs. s. II. SWEET.
No. |, Bridge street.
No ,r,,,. p,o,,,. ~, ,rn,,,>,,> .lo,,
as the warln weather sets in, we Shall deliver
pure milk, twice day, supplying our cilsto-
lnrr%-m0rninc and Cycnipg-with fresh
milk, at rates as low as amy one.
SMTTH BROTHEES.
on. BLACK has fitted m. otf;,.e on the
second floor Of the building lately occupid by
the crockcry store, where he will contne him
self to the Sewing Machine and Insurance
n',.r.. ,'''a. r.,, r., ,,,e..
reuse c'''t III ,If'' h!'SS ~ " ara store
"v"r , o "mJ sccd s tn ,s utgu tSa ngnr, "gTl
T. cents Der pound. lie has lust pnrcbascd
a splendid dried beef siccr OF the Enterprise
Manufacturing Company, at PHILADELPHIA.
CoI.--vhc host and rbe,nest so,d =, this
,,,lrlr+ il ~. Rnrrlov fresh rninnd thornurh
ly screened and slated. All sizes sold for
81 - per ton, ut +. Il. PlFRCE'S Coal Yard.
PNTCI BROTHERS are paying the highest
market price, i'll cash, for good butter.
Roscnticld has not riycr nm the crncral
clothing business, but has in atditinnto lis i'm
hcaSe STOCK Oh CoIarS amt utiS, luHt opened
anne IN" assortment OF SpfiNG c'o'hlHS' mats ana
if no,, ,,o,,. +noho.. ,.oo.o.,,,,oa ,,o ,,,,xo.,
o,stc,.. ~" In,t .pty ~ I',t .,',i th, fi,eI,
~ f,a ~ ~ '''" w Hf
MrLIOCK. at the old Market, lust south of
the Ward House,
c~xt,T,,,,s - .cl;;,,, a o,.oro<.,+g ,1 +ho ,,-o,
f.h1 o. W. -, ~ @ ,V''', -, ii1; i'i; " ~
INV NV" y "l' :" '"E F''~' w "'O '''''''' -
=Tf ,.c,, ,,,.,,, s,,Ii.7, t,+ o,oo,o,. 4,.,,,,
M f, ,''' 'r' ., '','' ;,, .''',
.Jot, t,,;,, sta. "''' >'' 80 '''''''f if''" >
IFces way down N Gents tine ahd coarse
poolS "nd SHOES Al 6oo4s warranted as
FOR 2 %oou' durable ana neat Dtiins shoe,
80 10 bhtMS -
Ez6 Choice Hams and Smoked Beef. IT
MINER e. DEVOE's market, Bridge Street.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Mr.. ALLEN, the teacher in the Pail Factory
district, North Towanda, has been arrested
for matreating one Of his scholars. The case
will be tried before Esquire MILLS and Il
Justice Jury next Tuesday.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
Mails arrive and depart ut the Towanda
Postoffice follows.

ARRIVE.
Ptlila. n. 7. and Eastern States. LOO A. n.
Dushorc Laporte $3.50 :"
l.. V. way mail from the North. 1000
SheSheQuin xc .1l.00 -
New Era &c Tues. Thur and Sat. "
Asylum &c Mon. Wed. and Fri.
Troy Burlington loo =. ri.
LeRaysvilIe Rome &c............
Closed mail from Erie & N CT RS $50
l.. V. way mail from the South. .4.30 g
Canton &c....... .0OO -
barclay .......... ...ss.. .o.1U -
Cps'd mail firm Elmira & Erie Il R1040
DEPART.
Canton MOnroetOn &c.. 300 A. NJ.
L. V. way mail South. ..........9.15 .
C"s'dm,l Elmira Erie & n CIR R10.00
Troy Burlington &c...........10.00
Shcshcquin &C.. ..12.OO III.
B;E1Iay .s..s.... .I.UU J.. M
New Era Tues Thur and Sat.... .
Asylum Mon Wed and Fri...... &" g
LeRaysville Rome &c........... q
DuSnOre NC...... -......... .2.40 -
!. V. way mail North. h......... .3.45
II Y Phil and Eastarn States. ..7.45
Office open from 100 A. NJ. tO7.45 p. NJ.
Money Order office open from 500 a. NJ. to
90 p. NJ.
Office open Sundays from 900 to 1000 A. M.
7. POWELL, L. M.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR To-day
Warmer; clear or partly cloudy weather;
northerly winds, vcerng to easterly; lower
barometer.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

We understand that Il foot-racc between
CHARLIE SMITH and II Pittston man has been
arranged for the near Future and that q stake
of $50 is to be put up.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

People who remember the stirring scenes
of the late war, will not fail to hear General
FITZPATRICK, ut Mercur Hall tomorrow even
ing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

II the owner of n lost black-antl-tan dog, of
dimnutivc size and symmetrical form, will
call at this office and pay for this notice, the
stray quadruped will he returned.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Radishes, lettuce, spinach, and onions, at
JORDAN'S Market.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
FOR RENT.

A Good r0uyn on York AycTro Rent ~
PC' 11',I'''' '-'',i ,i'''0 - h,' - i'''
FOR khNE.-A G00u CtIIcc. Inquire OF
e...., ~ ,.' ~ -, ''''
1ioISo 70 FeNI Oh oecono street; >-o,..l,
W. y. AoUNG'
vnrI,r" of N .rItt< TIWT ''~'''
.,
q good once room III ration bIocA 1or
1o"' from hpfii l. ,,
d. " tAtloN'
,Dd nn3Irr Of ,W?',.| bnn',rS ~ - ''1''
= u. lJSrpr,.
fOK RENT hAvc sever! dwellings for
REM on INC FIESt ot AptIi mex,
L. - RODGERS.
Several Dwellings and Stores 10 | et on tl,s,
Ist of April next. Enuuirr Of
JAMES l. HALE
r.,. ~ once o. WOOD - AAIF'
lo"""o"' H|"' a. iooo'
FOX RENT.--A large and convent mt house
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Those radishes at JORDAN'B market ar
very tempting to the appetite.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

Goods are selling very cheap Mt KENr's
auction.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18

| HB-MYER & DEvoE keep the largest and
best assortment OF Fruits and Vegetables in
| town.
Cigars of about every known brand ue
FITCH'S.
DR.. LAPE says: 81 have sold DR.. BuRR's
Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pills, and they
give universal satisfaction"
A. a. LAPE, n. D.
Nanticokc, Pa.
Yes, it vas "Blain" 10 see that RosENFIELD
can sell ply Linen Collars cheaper than any
other man in town.
NJ Myer & Dcyoc are receiving fresh
Oysters daily, ut their market. Bridge ST.
DIR. KNAPP SAYS: 81 have sold DR.. BURn's
Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pil!s for years,
and they give universal satisfaction, and al-
ways cure" a. KNAPP, NJ. D.,
pittston, Pa.
Now rs YOUE E-ROSENFIELD, the
cl0thicr, has Just purchased an immense stock
Of Linen Collars and Cuffs, ut rates which
allow him to sell them away down. Come
and see them.
Don't YOU forget it," that Rosenfcll can
double discount any other establishment II
the country Oh Linen Collars and Cuts.
FARM For SALE.--I offer for sale Oh reason
able terms u valuable farm, located in the
valley OF the Towanda creek, about = II
under good state OF cultivation, we'll water
Ell, Il young orchard of choice trees. good
framed dwelling house, and fine large barn
with underground stabFing. / will sell this
farm on long time. or exchange it in part for
property IL ToWada borough.
JOSEPH G. PATTON.
BONDS FOR SALE-GUoD CHANGE FOR
SAFE iNVESTMENT.-Ihc School Board ot
ToWanda borough are drsirous Of placing
from $4,000 70 $4,000 in Bonds OF the Dis
trick, 1T ) per cent. interest, payable seluI.
annually. The bonds VIII be allotted in
amounts Of $1,000, and upwards.
BY order OF Board. S. v. ALYOND.
Secretary.
TGITSTON, Teb. 6, 1880.
DIR. 4. i. NURR--Deur lsir:-My wife had
the Neuralgia fer ten days. and her physician
could give her no relief. ! call on Dr. Knapp
and got u bottle OF YOUR Neuralgia Pills aid
they relieved her in II few hours.
Yours keSp't
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-18
I'rITkINN, Teh. 6. 1880.

the Neuralgia fer ten days. and her physician
could give her no relief. / cail on DR.. Knapp
and got a bottle OF your Neuralgia piliS and
they relieved her in Il few hours.
Yours keSn't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
A correspondent of the Philadel.

= A correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Press, who accompanied party Of
Pennsylyanians on trip South, closes a
series of letters as follows: "In 1873 I
passed over some portions of the Shenan-
doah region we now trayersed. The
property which was destroyed by Sheri-
dams march alone was estimated at $780,
100000. With all the Confederate
money worthless, fences all swept away,
houses and buildings gone, nothing but
the bare land left, it is not surprising
that so recently as seven years ago the
country was comparative waste. But
now new farm buildings meet us at every
step, and the fields are fenced and under
good culture, such as would be no dis
grace to some of the famous farm dis-
tric.s of Pennsylvania. On the other
hand, the mineral resources of Virginia
arc being developed with amazing rapid
ity. Mines for iron and coal are being
onened in every direction, and we see
railroad work for new lines continually
= AS the Grange continues to prosper
the farmers children will continue to be
better educated, and parents will cone
to better understand the necessities of
their calling and their own relation to
society and government.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
Growth of the South.

Fragmentary estimates of the popula.
tion of the cities and States, as furnished
by the census of the present year, lave
been given from time to time in the SIN.
They indicate a larger increase in the
population of the Southern States than
was expected, and it is believed that this
increase will, on the whole, compare fairly
we'll with that of the Northern States du-
ring the past decade. Some part Of this
apparent Southern increase may be due
to the greater thoroughness with which
the present census has been taken there
iii comarison with the enumeration of
1870. Apart, however, from this, there
has been large increase of population
from interstate and foreign immigration
than most persons are aware of. Texas,
as is we'll known, has been and still is q
favorite field for immigration. and the
census indicates that, from natural causes,
the gain in population during the past
ten years, has been somewhere about
ninety per cent. There has also been o
considerable emigration to come parts of
Tennessee, and particularly to the eastern
counties, where colonies have established
for dairy and stock-raising purposes, and
where companies have been formed with
in easy reach of the railroads to devel-
ope its mineral resources. So far as
heard from the estimated increase ofpopu-
lation ranges, according to localities, from
three to one hundred and three per cent.
In Alabama, in like manner, associations
of capitalists from other States have add
ed to its growth in population by cstab-
fishing furnaces and iron works in that
region, so rich in coal and iron ore. In
Virginia there has been immigration
from England, but more from Pennsyl-
vanin and the Eastern States, large bod:
les of lands, rich in coal and iron, having
been bought up there by eastern iron
masters and others. The estimated in
crease in population in Florida is over
sixty per cent. in Arkansas nearly fifty
per cent. in West Virginia sixty per
cent. in Louisiana and the other Gulf
States about twenty per cent. AS these
i figures are official, and the appointment
Of enumerators is altogether In Republi.
can hands, any charge of fraud in the
enumeration issimply ridiculous. Itwas
natural that the Southern States, with
their abundance of cheap lands, should
! increase in population when their labor
system was adjusted much more rapidly
than before, and this is what they have
done.-Bahimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
The Candidate Nuisance.

An oyerworked housekceper iu Aiken
County, resident at Ellcnton, sends the
following humorous complaints against
the candidates to the Charleston Ne'cs
and Courier, under date of August 16:
Well, we are in for il now, sure enough
sixteen candidates out for the Legisla-
ture, two for the State Senate, and host
of others for all the small Offices. The
following is pretty fair specimen of how
things are going ON: Mr.. Joseph Smith,
who is man of much influence in his
county, has o candidate to dinner, candi-
date and two friends to supper and stay
allnight; sunrise next morning, candidate
at tho gate. invite him in to breakfast;
by the time breakfast is over there
are three more at the gate. Smith and
his friends get their horses and all ride
to the nearest crossroad store, and
there find about twenty candidates
with.the usual number ofhangers-on, each
one taking up for his friend, and some
times growing very warm in their asser-
tions that his man is the Fright man in
the right place." About 2o'clock Smith
takes advantage of some very animated
discussion, and meanly slips home to
dinner before some Of those plagued can
didates git here-goes into the parlor and
finds two candidates waiting for him.
After dinner he advises the gentlemen to
pay his neighbor, Mr.. Jones, q visit as
he, Jones, is lukewarm and needs stirring
up. Smith then orders an early supper
and betakes himselfto his neglected fod-
der field "to look after them niggers."
The family have just finished supper,
and are congratulating themselves on be-
ing able to spend one night alone, when
the waiting boy appears, and with agrin
on his ebon countenance informs "Mars.
Joe" that "four more dem candle lights
is out to the gate" "Ask them in"
says Smith, and turing 10 Mrs. Smith
meekly suggest supper, whereupon she
stalks out Of the room and invades the
cooks domains with the requirements for
producing, as Mrs. Tanner has it, "a good
square meal" for four hungry men. Cook
Immediately gives notice of intention to
"quit," for she couldn't be so ''boddered
wild kumpny," so Mrs. Smith and her ell
dest daughter prepare, as best they can,
a supper for their lawmakers. Smith sits
up until late hour, talking politics with
his friends, and retiring to his chamber
as quietly as possible, SO as not to wake
"poor Betsy Jane" who has had such
trying day, finds her sitting up for him.
As he enters she confronts him, and in a
voice where mingled wrath and indigna-
ton struggle for mastery informs the
meek Smith that she intends to 60 to moth
er's in the morning and take the chill
dren with her, for the cook has left, and
the house boy has so many horses to at
tend to that he is no use to her, and alto
gether she docs notirtend to stand it any
longer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

A SENSIBLE IDEA.-What farmer has
not been damaged by the carelessness of
hired help? Sometimes it is only bro
ken fork-handle or axe-helve-articles
inexpensive in themselves, but which
could not be got along without at criti-
cal time. A few farmers of our acquain-
tance pay better wages, and require their
hands to pay all damages caused by care
lcssness, and it works admirably. The
following, written by Mary w. Fisher,
for the Rural New Yorker, might be
adopted with profit whenever hired help
is employed.
One of the rules of "our house" is to
make the "help," both on the farm and
in the house, responsible for the loss and
breakage of articles confined to their care
and use. The result is, that the breakage
of crockery is almost nothing, and other
losses are in proportion. think that
"help," as a rule like this method of
management much better than the "fuss"
and scoldipg that usually accompany
breakage. They learn a double lesson
this way /; to be careful, and to know the
cost and value Of things. Of course the
master or mistress can always make what
ever allowance they think best in
regard to accidents. Whenever 1 have
occasion to introduce new "help" into
my family services, I inform her at the
outset that what she will have to pay for;
and the announcement is always good
naturedly received. Not long ago, I
overheard q new arrival in the kitchen
remark to my housekeeper: "Madame's
rule is good one about breaking dishes.
I was at place two years ago, where
there was the same rule, and where l
broke some dishes. But mind you, I
haven't broke any since. Some girls
slam dishes around, and don't care wheth-
er they break 'em or not. Iguess if they
had 'em to pay for, they would be more
careful" and 1 was quite of the same
mind. 1t is sometimes we'll to know the
opinion of hired help On household
management.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
There are 1000 convicts on the roll:

There are 1000 convicts on the rolls
of the Texas penitentiary.
= Since it has been announced that
Tanner will lecture there has been a
general regret that his fast was success
Iul.
Buffers in Burns County, Nebraska,
are gathering for the Eastern markets
vast quantities of old buffalo and cattle
bones that lie around loose on the prai-
ries, for which they pay S. per ton.
Persons who may use nitrate of soda
as fertilizer ought to be careful about
the COWS, if they get to it they will eat
it, and if they do death will ensuc. In
small quantities it is u medicine, in
larger doses a poison.
-Itis stated that the inhabitants of
London consume annually 100000
bushels of wheat, 100000 oxen, 1,500,-
600 sheep, 10000 calves, 100000 pigs,
100000 head of poultry and game and
10000, 900 pounds of fish.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
Death OF a Famous Georgian.
AGUsTA GA, August II.

AGUsTA GA, August II.
Ex Governor Hershel V. johnson died
at his residence, in Jefferson County, Ga,
last night, in the sixty-eighth year of his
age.
He was Presidential elector and Judge
in 1874, U. S. Senator in lS4S, and Gov
ernor Of Georgia from 1853 to 1857. He
was also the Democratic candidate for
Vice President with Douglass in 1860 and
member of the Secession Convention
in Georgia in 1861, who he opposed Wig
orously the policy Of leaving the Union.
In 1862 he was elected to the Confeder-
ate States Senate, and presided over the
State Constitutional Convention in 1865.
In 1866 he was elected U. S. Senator, but
was not permitted to take his seat. In
1873 he was elected a Circuit Judge of
the State, which position he held at the
time of his death.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26

WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.--Rev.
-, Washington, d. c., writes 81
believe it 10 be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men to be led into giving testimonials to
ouack doctors or vile stuffs called medi-
cines, but when really meritorious
article made of valuable remedies known
to all, that all physicians use and trust in
daily, we should freely commend it. !
therefore cheerfully and heartily COM
mend Hop Btters for the good they have
done me and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equal for family use. |
will not be without them" ."-Ncv YORK
Baptist Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-08-26
FOR SALE.
Valuable Property in Town of BeltOn.

r WILL offer for sale on SALEDAY IN
4 SEPTEMBER next, Mt Anderson,
s. c.. the following described property In
the Town of Bolton:
STOREHOUSE md LOT.
Lot onc-quartcr acre, more or less. House
"a by 81 feet, three stories, including base.
mcnt; basement "a by 90 feet, shelving and
counters painted storeroom "A by rs feet,
shelving and counters painted. Room ad-
Joining Storc--ronm 16 by 20 feet; third
story a by IS feet, not cciled. Fire places
in each story. Good slingle roof.
DWELLING AND LOT.
Lot three acres, more or less. House Is
by A feet 'front.' two front rooms Is by Is
feet; hallway S Feet; extension to rear, and
built with main body Of house, Is by 35
feet. containing bedroom, dining-room,
pantry and kitchen. fiasza in front 10 by
2i feet rear 10 by IS feet, both with balus-
tcrs. &c. Two cliimneys, three fire-placcs
House finished, and painted inside and out
Good well of water, garden, stable, &c.
Property can be bought at private sale
before Saletlay in September.
TERMS.-Casll, or satisfactory paper.
J. \. SUTHERLAND,
Bolton, S. c.
June II, 1880 30 ~