davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

township, made his return to the Commits
sioners yesterday and paid the REVIEW office
an agreeable call.
HARRY GORE, of DR.. PoRTER's drug store,
is on the stck-list, his aiment is the prevail
ing disorder, bad cold.
1t affords us great pleasure to be able to an
nounce that both Mr.. LANING and Hon. JOS
POWELL are rapid Y convalescing. We hope
to see them out and enjoying their usual good
health very soon
CHARLES FRALEY, one of our most skill
full mechanics, has secured a position in the
Pullman Car Co.'S shops at Emira.
Lieut.. j. NJ. CALIFF, U. S. A., has been
spending few days with his brother in this
place.
Editor STRONG, of the Dushore ReUie1c,
was welcome visitor at this office yesterday.
Hon. E. B. HAwLEY, late of the Montrose
Democrat, has been taken to 'an insane asy-
lam. He has been in declining health for
several years.
Hon. B. r. JACKSON, whu ~ the past
twenty years has been established iH business
in this place, eayes this week for Mount
Clemens, Michigan, where he intends to take
charge of hotel. We regret to lose so good
a citizen, and trust that he may again become
resident of Observation-Disclosures ReUieoo.
JOHN III. CRONIN. the new postmaster of
Dushore, assumed the duties of the Office last
Monday.
Rev. f. D. HOsKINs and wife have been
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Fox this
week.
Mrs. G.. D. STROUD has been in town sew
era days this week making preparations to
remove their household goods to Tunkhan-
nock where her husband has taken house
and they will commence housekeeping the
first OF next month.
1t Is quite complimentary to Mr.. w. S.VIN-
CENTS reputation as an insurance man, that
he was simultaneously offered lucrative posi-
tiens by two of the oldest and soundest Life
Insurance Companies extant-the Mutual
Life of New York and the New York Life
We believe he has decided to accept the pro-
position of the latter, considering 1t the more
advantageous. While Mr.. VINCRNT'S friends
will rejoice with him in his good fortune in
securing lucrative and responsible situation
and one he is SO eminently qualified to fill,
they will regret that it necessitates his re-
moval from Towanda. We believe he is to
take up his residence in the city Of Erie. The
very best wishes of this entire community
will follow Mr.. VINCENT and his family to
their new home, where they will be accorded,
we doubt not, the esteem and high social po-
sltion which they merit and enjoy here.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25
FOR RENT.

Several desirable rooms, suitable for small
families, for rent in Hale's block, Bridge st.
Enquire of James Il. Hale, attornev-at-law.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25

Another small instalment of the "beautisul"
this morning.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25

hams eddy, Sugar Run, during the high wa
ter of last week.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25

There is talk Of building a new Methodist
church on Lime Hill this county.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-25
-XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. - Letters
- testamentary having been granted to the un
dersigned, eXecutrix of the estate of Ethan b.
Moore late of Ulster, deceased, all persons indebted
make immediate payment, and all having claims
against said estate must present the same duly au
thenticated to the undersigned for settlement.
LOUISA MOORE, Executrx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24

To be beautiful, buoyant and
healthy, the female constitution
must maintain regular action during
Il certain period of life. Otherwise
no female can possibly remain
healthy, and she who does not know
this acknowledged fact, is quite un-
fortunate. But should You by some
exposure become irregular and
suffer with many troubles, what do
you propose to do? As We have
experience in that line, let us say
that English FEMALE BIrrERs, ,'is the
most wonderful female regulator in
use. It don't fail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La, !
Nov. %. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF
bis intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge
or clerk of the court. at Covington,
La. on the l4th of January, 1882, viz:
Francis Dnbois, for the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. east
half of northwest quarter. and northeast
qnarter of southwest quarter of section
"a, township 6. south, range 10 east,
Louisiana meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said lan.t. viz: -
Aneilmore Raham, Louis Daussin.
Edu ard Brown and James Gray. all Of
st. Tammany parish. La.
del0 st Gro. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
THE PURPLE SCAR.

'The next time Gus Ry bolt i
brought before me for some of bi
uumel Gus misdemeanors l will sen
tence him heavily. Tue rascal has
a bad :eye, to my thinking.' Aud
Judge Johnson stirred his tea vigor
ously, while deep wrinkle grew be-
tween his fine iron grey brows, un.
der which glowed his keen earnest
eyes.
His little daughter jamie fingered
to pour his cup of tea.
She was very fond of waiting on
papa, for jamie. though only twelve
years old, was the judges house.
keeper, her mother having died two
years previously.
"Who pnys all his. fines, for you
speak of his arrests SO often, pspa?"
"His brother Warren. who is as
fine a young man as the town con-
tains. ! cannot understand Gus;
he is handsome, bright, and might
be most anything he chose. He'll
end at the gallows yet"
''Oa, papa!"
Bat reckless, wild Gus Rybolt
was soon forgotten when the parlor
was reached, and jamie sat down to
Ler beloved piano.
A servant entered an hour later,
and handed the Judge a telegram.
Uncle Rube is dying. and has
sent for me"
Dying! Uncle Rube!"
"1es; are you afraid to remain |
with the servants and Mrs. Smith?
feei uneasy owing to that money.
ought to have put it in the bank,
out have been over-crowtled with
\ ork aud business. Too 5ad." NUT.
cred the judge trihe anxiously,
,ianclng ut lis little daughter dubi-
,usly.
"Ch no, papa, I am not afraid.
Poor Uncle Rube! You had better
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
SOME THINGS MONEY CAN'T
BUY.

Some boys and girls have an idea
that money can do almost any.
thing. but this is mistake. Money,
It'll is true, can do a great deal, but i,
cannot do everything. 1 could name
you u thousand things it cannot buy,
1t was meant tor good, and it is a
good thing to have, but all this &c.
pepds on how it is used. If used
wrongly, it is an injury rather than
"a benefit. Beyond all doubt, how
ever, there are many things better
thai it is, and which it cannot pur-
chase, no matter how much we may
nave of it.
Ii q man has not a good education
all his money cannot buy it for him.
He can scarcely ever make up for
his early waste CT opportunities
He may say, as l have heard men
saying: Il would give all I have if
| only had q good education and a
weli-trained mind; but he will say
IL III vain. His money alone can't
obtain it.
Neither will wealth itself give a
man manners. Nothing, next to
Iealth, is of more importance than
easy, graceful, self-possessed man
ners. But they can't be had for
mere money.
A man who is what is called
''shoddy," who has not taste and
correct manners. will never buy
thein, though he would, no doubt,
nke it. They are nowhere for sale.
You might Us we'll try to:buy sky, or
cloud, or suubeams.
Money can't purchase a good con-
science. Ii a poor man, or u boy,
Snl-any une-has clear con-
scleuce tnat gives off a tone like
sound bell when touched by the
then be sure he is vastly
richer than the millionaire who does
not possess such conscience. Good
are better than gold. Ali
The goid of Golconda couldn't buy
them for u man who hasn't them al
ready.-Church Onion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24

ENGLISH FEMALE BrrrERs is not a
beverage, but ia powerful and uu-
mistakable female tonic, ilnpartiug
iron to impoverished blood, gives n
keen appetite. aids digestion and
proper assimilation OF ths food,
strengthens the feeble, invigorates
the chronic. and is prompt aud re-
liable in its effects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
NO. 48

as am. and very much surprised
to see me. Ionly wish l knew who
did it."
"Why, papa" laughed jamie;
"you ought to be so thankful uncle
Rube is we'll, and not dying as you
thought. How can you feel pro-
voked or angry? I am SO glad it
was not true"
Yet, though the judge still frown-
and stcrmed over it. he failed to
discover the culprit.
Ten years later.
jamie johnson was a lovely,
stately woman.
The radiant promise of early
girlhood was more than fulfilled,
while the brave tender heart was
unchanged.
The elegant reception of Madame
C-s was in iull swing, when q
handsome, kingly-looking man en-
tered the rooms and gazed leisurely
around.
After paying his respects to the
hostess, he made his way slowly
forward, and was met BY many
gracious smiles and greetings.
'Oh, there is that handsome lee
turer, Mr.
Her companion failed to catch
the name.
DO look. jamie, there by the
window! Oh, I could not name all
the grand and good things he is do
ing with his wealth and talents"
jamie johnson turned her lovely
hazel eyes carelessly toward the
person pointed out-looked one in
slant coolly upon him. but her face
underwent sudden change.
The roseatte color lett it, leaving
it deathly pale.
Her eyes opened wide and gazed
upon him in amazement, as she
breathed almost aloud
ut is-yes, it must be Gus Ry-
bolt But what a startling change.
Gus Rybo!t, the great lecturerl
How marvellous are Thy ways, oh
God"
Slowly yet steadily be found his
way toward her, avoiding the al
lurements thrown before him. or
of them, until he stood be-
side her.
He face was no longer pale, but
and delighted.
Her upraised eyes were humid in
their pleased recognition.
His first words were:
81 have kept my promise; have
you kept yculsf"
Yes. oh, yes," she breathed, and
hen added, "Thank Heaven!" to
which he gave a low "Amen."
To say the old Judge was aston
shed. is putting it mildly.
To find in the eminent lecturer
md reformer his old-as he sup
'osed-incorrigible Gus Rybolt, ut
erly nonplussed him.
To an old friend he said conf
lertially:
"Yes, the boy has turned out a
rump. and the wonder of it is.
anie thinks SO too," and he laugh ,
d.
And jamie never told of her rob-
er, yet she kisses sometimes pur-
lie scar on her husbands 3 wrist.
1T was the beginning of the new
fe, she says, the beautiful new
fe Of an honest man. Rsddino
'eLs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24

How mighty is the human heart,
with all its complicated energies;
this living source of all that moves
in the world! this temple OF liberty,
this kingdom of heaven this altar of
God, throne of goodness, SO beauti-
fnl In holiness, SO generous in love.
Henry Giles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24

BAILEY's SALINE ApsEIENr is q cool
ing and refreshing Summer drink
for dyspeptics. 1t don't taste like
medicine. Everybody, home or
should keep it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24

"A gentleman went to q Fourth
street dry goods store Yesterday and
asked for ten yards of naked CAM
bris." The young lady blushed and
said: II guess you mean undressed
cambric." "Oh yes? that's it,
Cincinnati, Enquirer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
Notice to SUGAR Cane
Growers.

Mr.. A. Thomson, having erected new
and powerful Mill. with all the latest
improvem ents. sulphur fumes, etc., will
grind for others, or purchasecane, athi-
sulphur. Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
Special Notice.

The public are hereby notified that all
stray cattle. hogs or sheep hereafter
found IN my premises will be impound-
ed. A. THOMSON,
Sulphur Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
nR, RlITTS' llsPEkSAk!

fs.ss.shs! iss7 .. Z y. ssh ss-ess, ST. LOUIE, 70.
THE Physicians In charge OF this old and we'll known
surgery. Years Of Experience In the treatment OF
Chronic Diseases have made their skill and ability
much superior thst of the ordinary practitioner
tnat they have NATIONAL repu.sion through
Observation-Disclosures fTod1s- ,Ts os
fections of ths blood, skin bones, treated Iith
without usin. Nercnr- o. Poisonous Msdicnes
YOUNG 1ES and those Of middle asa who arc
iESEs&Ss st~GGSS suffering from the effects of a
disease that victims for business marriage
perrrer~-t'v e"-ei. pt r,rderstr expense.
nSSasGM eesGsyz ~ sEEEI but where possibie
persona CONSULTATION which FREE and iEs
ed. List 70 hr desiring
meat mailed free any address aII'Ica,inn.
esren, Srring Ruptsrs xhoad seHd their addreN
\sna irsTp something 10 their advantage. not tru1
Commute strictly conf et,i should be ,ddreex
DR. BUTTS. ~ North stk St, St. Louis, No,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
$50 REWARD.

The above reward will be gwen for
the apprehension and. conviction of the
person who maliciously shot sheep on
my premises. on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 80, 1881.
Or TEN DOLLARS Reward
will be given for information that will
lead to the discovery Of the gnilty per-
son. A. THOMSON,
Sulphur Springs Plantation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-12-24
SUCCESSION OF RICHARD SHAW.

SUCCESSION OF RICHARD SHAW.
The State of Louisiana, Parish Of st.
Tammany-Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict Court--No. 1i6.
All persons having claims against the
above estate, and all persons indebted
thereto. will please present such claims
or make such Payments to the. under
sic.led administrator, within thiity days
frcza the first publication hereof.
:. ALFRED E. FONfAINE,
Administrator.
NondepiuA La, Nor %, 1881.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-11
NOTES or cURRExT ErExrs

"A bill to make the President inaugu
ration day legal holiday, is before thu
lIonse.
New York last year expended g. 900,
600 for amusements and 10000, 900 in in.
toxicaiing drinks.
-sara Bernhardi leaves Cincinnati fol
New Orleans with siG.OGs5O a. the result
Of Eve performances.
The Mississippi River has cost the
general government, since is foundation,
over 81 100000, aside from the ietlies.
One hundred and six men are on the
payroll Of the Collector Of Internal Reye.
nue. for the Lexington District, and the
number l. daily increasing.
William a. Vanderbilt has paid the
entire cost Of Transporting the obelisl. pc.
desial and .teps from Alexandra, and
erecting them in Central Park
New Orleans suffered seven wind
and rain storm, this week, which broke the
omhankmenis on the river, innndaiing a
considerable portion Of the city.
during the year 1850 the Cincinnati
Laqaio paid over 900 postage, a sum
considerably greater than that paid by
both the co.aaieleli and Go.ea,.
The Penney lyania road has made an-
Other reduction Ia in emigrani rates. DE.
dacting rebates. the lare nom New York
to Chicago Is nov So, Cleveland, Sc; st.
Louis. 90; Fort Wayne and Detroit, S..
Louisville, 81 Teledoahd Columbus, $3.50.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-11
BorLE corNTY.



james Brown. one Of the oldest ciii-
zens Of this county, died at HE residence
near Junction City, on the 5th inst. in the
Sc year Of his age.
Major Wells, Junction City has large
and splendid assortment OF fruit trees foI
sale--direct from the nurseries at Nashville
lie can sell them cheaper than any nurs-
cry in this section.
The Gore BROS. at Junction City will
divide mp their lot Of land opposite their no.
tel into smaller lots TO suit purchasers and
the prospect Is that several business house.
will be built thereon In the spring.
We saw a man a few days ago, who
looked as though he had been run through
a thTeshing machine and smoothed OF by a
cotton gin. rpon inquiry We found that
he had been to see the "Blind Tiger
A. Tribble, junction City, coniem-
plates building another hotel on the South
side Of the L. 4 y. II. II. and fronting both
the {. S. and L. 4 \. Il. w'ys. near the De.
pot as soon a. the weather will admit.
That much-abusei and threadbare top
&c Of conversation, "the weather." has mod.
Grated and instead Of snow and ice we nov
have mud and water. The small boys oc-
cupation Of skating and cossiing is serious.
ly iniersered with, and instead Of bruised
noses and gum-bles on the back Of the
head, the Aforesaid small boy is kept busy
cleaning the mud OF the sabel end Of his
trowsers.
Miss Inez Young, an accomplished
young lady from Jessamine county, is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Shelby City
..-. Our young friend, Dr. Jack Givens,
who has been attending medical lectures al
Baltimore for several months, returned
home last Friday Jack il delighted with
Baltimore and speaks in the highest praise
Of his new acquaintance thcre-especially
the ladies. lie expects TO return in Sep
tember next The Doctors first case Of sur
gery-at least a fair opportunity for one,
occurred very unexpectedly to him last
Friday evening. As he was coming from
Cincinnati ON his way home, three coaches
including the one he was in, were thrown
from the track and rolled down an embank.
ment, bruising up the passengers generally.
Jack escaped more scared than hurt, but
says that he never experienced such a
shake in his life &c. T. Helm has COM
pleted his new residence at junction City
and moved in..... Miss DelIof, Of Somer-
set, who has been visiting her brother a
Junction City, returned home last week ....'
d. A. Patterson, one Of the best and most
reliable conductors on the G. 5. Il. Il. has
moved his family from function City to
Danr;lta
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-11
MADISON oOTNTi d.


Mr.. A. Finnell, sold to Jerry Young
one aged horse for Slj.
--BoRS-To the wife Of John McGrifiin
Jan. 81, bouncing boy-weight, fourteen
pounds.
Jerry Young and family passed though
this place Sunday in a one-hose spring
wagon, ea ro''ie for Whitley county, Ky,
where he will make his home.
We understand, that Mr.. Jno. McCirif
fin, who lives one mile and half east oil
this place has announced himself as a can.
didate for Jailer of Madison county.
--DIED-Ol Consumption on the 3lsi
alt. at his fathers north Of this place
Letcher Long, son Of Perry Long. lie was
buried in the Gllead Bnrying ground.
Mrs. A. Burton received On the 4th
inst, telegram from 81. Louis, Mo, an
nonnoing The death Of her daughter, Mrs
Buena Sellers, wife Of VIM. Sellers. She
was buried in Lancaster Cemetery Sunday.
The public school at this place, taught
by the efficient and accomplished teacher,
Miss Callle Higgins. closed Jan. q. The
patrons express themselves as well pleased
with Miss Higgins and think Of employing
her TO teach private school.
-MARRIED--On the Srd, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Mr.. David
Woodward, Mr.. Charles Zolar, Of llarrods-
burg, to Miss Lizzie Woodward. Of this
place. A few friends only were invited,
and the wedding passed on quietly.
Rev. w. A. simmons, former student
Of Central University, Richmond, has en-
tered Elliott Institute, this place. Besides
being a pupil he has taken charge Of the
vocal music Dr. l.. W. Thornton, the
celebrated Pile doctor, Of Kansas City, Mo.
was here on professional business last
week MIR. II. r. Jones, ST., has returned
home after a stay OF some length at his
daughter, Mrs. Jno simpson, In the
northern end Of this county ...... Mis- Dick
ey bradley, Of Louisville, and Miss Lena
Elkin, Of stanford, are visiting Miss Bet
lie Embry, Silver Greek.
On Friday night ird inst. at the coun.
Try residence OF James layton, OF eastern
'iarrard, an elegant entertainment was civ
en- in honor Of the Lancaster Social Club.
The hoaless did credit 10 herself In an Gle
ganily prepared supper, Displaying the
highest taste known 10 ths ealinasy art.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-11

| Eifaf hirfia Jafrl9i
NAsnvnLr. Feb. III. Nashville il a
lively place AZ this time, the Legislainr,
l,cine in session People from all parts o.
the State, with axes 10 grind, are in alien
dance, and every element of society j. here
from the "hloaied bond-holder" 10 the
pleaaniman. legislative circles are all
torn up over some very grave charges
brought against two honorable members
The charge l. selling out 10 the Republi'
cans in the election of Secretary Of STATE
and Comptroller. II H. thought Il vi u e
pretty hard with the boys. The most i'm
portant witness has skipped out. The
Committee has thrown out a drag net %
Try and got him back. Every effort will
he made TO get 10 the bottom Of the whole
thing, and the guilty men had better stand
from under
While at the Capital admiring tho
beauty Of the building, in company with
a State official, some comparison was made
between the State llouse Of Kentucky and
Tennessee, when the official said he once
took great pride in the building. bat few
years ago there vas a present member Of
the Kentucky Legislature here. lie I'M
deriook 10 abuse him about having no bet
Ter STATE aalitis ne helll1aiaN Aolu
him that his State buildings were all paid
for. lie sAW the point. The State House
has ost over one million OF dollars, all Of
which ! believe il unpaid.
The theatre going public are aniicipa'
ting a rich feast In the near future. John
Mccullough, who is said 20 be the greatest
tragic actor on the American stage, COM
menoed an engagement Of one week last
Monday evening BILLY Arlingsions Min
sirels play at the Masonic Theatre on the
lllh and 18th, and the great Sara plays
Camille on the lsih. OF course ! can't
attend any Of them; haven't got my l,ii,r.
last Saturday night the police anil the
British Elondes had some trouble. The
Opera House was we'll flled--so Il j. said
to see the performance Of Fanny Mays
Female Minsirels. some Of the first acts
had been gone through with, in which some
indelicaie language had been used aud the
company were proceeding 10 giys the liy'
ing STATUES, when notice was served by the
police that unless such exhibition was
omitted the show would BE- "pulled.' This
wound up the entertainment and some
tweni s.ive or thirty men, who had bought
tickets. had warrant issued, and levied
on the baggage Of the company for The re-
turn Of their money 4.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-02-11

Charades and PLAYS added much to the en-.
oyment Of The evening Nmong those
present IRON Lancaster were the following
Misses Ada Marri Nellie Duncan, Kate
Whcrrii. Allie Dunn. Mamie Olds and the
Misses Noel also Misses Nee and Ann
Walker. Callic Higgins jennie Sweeney
and Eliza West. Among ihc gentlemen
we're the allowing. Mes. las llcmphill
win Marrs, Hugh Logon, Allen burnside,
Luther and Alex Gibbs, Jno lcar md IA.
ker Walker Al went away highly Ne.
lighted dreaming II che day. when they
should meet again.