davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-20

Full .Mdn t1x{1t
Ono OF tho uldcst and weAlth!est families OF
1drnmI. OF the ancient aristocrauy, and which
to maintain their emtnenco. npostatsed on tho
contlucst by the Turks, was that Of Baknt1O0m
l}cy. Ills olive troes ara counted by thousands
and his houses by tons; houses in the city,
tct,llks in tho mountains; they talk Of bis
revenue In millions ot piastrcs, but the peace Ut
hls itfo WIS not compete-he had no SOIL This
ntidcsl to the gloom Of character In which tho
characteristic dcvoutnoss Of the native Greek
bud uccou,c Il truculent fauattcs,n Under tho
inilHenco Of a feryent faith In MohRnimcd. and
naale him sultcn, uncomprum[s!nx Islatnitc,
whose zeal for tho truo faith was only e9uRlcti
by bis absolute contempt for Nll that pcrtatncd
TO tho tata OF his remote ancestors.
t}Aknlloom was tho pure typo OF the Mussul-
nau. Grave, reserved, cercmonlous to tho last
degree, bis saiaaln to guest. uvgn a Christian,
wis tho very poetry OF personal dignity. and no
European could over bo no far ni!sicd by his con-
descending alabty as to offer to shake hnnds
with h!n-n ceremony which now md thcn de-
gener.tc so.lems affect to adapt themselves to,as
| they do 10 tubular hats and Frankish ycstmcnts.
His melancholy smile, With JuvIn.l. re,otc Mt.
mlosphore Of unA'sHuiscd and unqucstlonabiee
snpnrlorlty. friendly but not fa'niltar, warmed
bis owl. reserve closer around him; and wheI
llu rose tllajcstich!ly from hss dlvan aud waved
hIul, cxuctiy measuring tho distance by your
raInk or tho consideration With whtct, h he M "ished
w. Wv w., !o6 , th.e. H., son ~ ,o's oa 11s
h"hnr,y',S', yH' ,@,opait,. @ % Hars1,.Hing IL V:ri.tHn
AcuSEot.s' ' ~ ~ INCONSISTENCIES I'll
@nuu.s @ ipr a W "eM, , rI"n%k.Ga % ~ eo9le".s; . .
m usH ~ unGose!nu s TEL. ~ nu t, mu. ttna stun
sM.ea. nun ,a "c,u u!s ~ III ~ & .s
.seeo. ~ - "Gu'u ~ ~ suuses ~ @ ~ ~ rs ~ na ~.
tnat tMnGn on ns ~ m my sH!Sy; ann H.. ~ o ~
In u t IT, r hSs "4 ant
Mnlcn wnat. pTeM Mu M tn.emt snuw y.
+ M ha ta r',," y. a ,a9 ,n,i,y. eo,, n t,,r
H., ~ h isa, ~ rI r..,. n,nf ~ III roamn,sv
nMt ne ascnRs u!,ae y. ~ +ia ~ W.
Ut tne eoa1."1s @ uAstG1Ge a & ~ neis. @ ~ s
~ uHssw!"r . ~ .ts -, IVY ~, , ~ Ley
n'H @ ~ st Ivy I'1sss . ~ us se' @ !tn.,.,1,
nan psen naAeu lur ~ e1utrngo ,t g, Guu ,ni M
Win ino sta1G1us. Atu W u!s "%lt utun s's!t tnG
itsost ueautliui stCcis9EMt u. nao'ascus ~usA -
aavo Gver suc.l: Noeoless ~ Eay, ~ " Vas s nus.
tlofout: neHeE En,sses pfa5er tlnu' "e i @ nsst.t
Pheseh US !lps uuEsnE t,Mt!aM MUu! wy u'usn- @
luH gun 10 tuo ctani1R kuH upt Ssoh pipt Gon-
eued nlli uls uouso Nus .t!o hH"n " nteHnns
and aertlehea e!eNa Or nlFt5; " tn9 ioNn en9
NANCY d!nfe or tno oa@hr ~ !orotnt Ra,aor':t
ttat!s at h1s tIoor AZ CERTAIN nour 0i tno aas to
| De let1, anu oatfcct Mehd'eaht hoter aoaresscu
him III rnlf.
! Ills hosf1tnlity WIS UT!ontat7h e.. s1u~y ~
gGrKeolianc.s. but lnsubstnnt1a! III tho ctlfemc.
Tho position 0l tne "oh,in III MussuLman !anQs
~ ~! " s"eM M ornan % ~! Ma y.
tnrunl d!!itlcs ~ nnt K,l""v n9t ote|t vsituo
Att ~ wa So'.'Lt5 .M"as.anA t.I st:t" s,' - -,
~ ~ nHta t nut' s,avu: s ms.n ntHHGa ta1 an1
TT ~ xa"r rn, ~ srmnttnma A.
, 1881-10-20
T'UN1S.

i y
FtNltTlStl.
TrSta, Oct. 1A.-ffghtinE is reported Mt
Ghnrt1inias. ~
sACKED.
Tie Arabs hays sacked the Villages sur
rounding Ate.iia.
THE rIlENC1I sOf.DtE1.s
In Kasbal Fort threw a lighted cigar upon II
quantity Of gunpowder. Tho explosion
wounded five uleIL
, 1881-10-20

Cali on your druxxist for Lteh1G's Gef-
man Coru Remover, one OF the bost ses0e4lee
cxtAut.
, 1881-10-20
FOREIGN.

Safety Of the Thingvalla, with
Her Five Hundred Pas
sengors.
Francis Joseph VIII BE
Glad to Sec Ifulnbcrt
Any Day.
Sale Of the Great Eastern for
$50, 900 at Auction
Yesterday.
The Emperor Alexander About to
Go to Moscow to Bo
Crowned.
The Pilgrims at Mecca Indulge in a
Pitched Battle Near Their
Shrine.
Sarduy, "Bad Man." Creating
a Reign Of Terror in
Cuba.
A Tremendous Hurricane Witft Grent
Loss Of Life In Mazatlan,
Mexico.
, 1881-10-20

WANTS TO RESIGN.
CoSs'rASr1SolLt:, Oct l9.-Assym pasla,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Insists upon re-
signing his portfolio.
, 1881-10-20
IRELAND.

A Protracted Sitting Of the
Privy Council Yes
terday.
The Pronunciamento Of the
Land League under Con.
sideration.
Probable Suppression Of the Land
League Offices in a Few
Days.
The Land Court to Meet at Noon
Today, as Though Nothing Had
Happened
carrick-on-Suir's Sympathy for
"Thc Uncrowned King Of
Ireland"
The Land League Asks Victor
Hugo to Approve Its
Program.
ptacards Of "No Rent" Mailed Broad
cast OFcr ireland by the Lind
League.
aladstoue's Residence Guarded az Though
It Vera the Peterhof
Palace,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

ARIZONA, La, Aug. 9th, lSS1

ARIZONA, La, Aug. 9th, 1881.
EDITOR CArIroLIAN We often
think we understand subject until
we begin to express our knowledge
of it in writing for the edifcation of
Others; so, too, we frequently imagine
that editing newspaper is an easy
job until we attempt to furnish com
munication that will be worthy a
place in it's columns. AS men in gen
eral, and sometimes women, desire
an excuse for parading their illusions
before the public, shall have to in
form those who may read this that ]
write by your request.
A GLOOMY PROSPECT.
1t is natural to say 81 never saw
the like before y 81 never had such a
bad cold in my life," etc, etc, and
every summer some calamity befalls
the crops that hasno parallel ''within
the recollection of the Oldest inhabi-
tants. Notwithstanding such lamen
tations there is generally a fair yield
OF cotton, and enough corn male to
supply the demand in this portion of
the State. But the three extremes
which this section has successfully
experienced, viz: The extreme cold
winter, the unusually cold spring, and
the. extraordinary hot and dry sum-
mer, have wrought fearful devasta-
tons, and the country is indeed in a
deplorable condition. In some places
where the corn was planted early and
we'll cultivated, the harvest will be
moderately good, but the general
weld will fall far below that of any
wear within the range Of my recollec-
ton. The cotton crop had not be-
gun to suffer until recently, but in
consideration of the disadvantages
attending its planting, and the burn
ing sun and whitening winds to which
it is now subjected, it is commonly
believed that not more than half a
crop will be gathered. The people of
north Louisiana are generally indus
trious, enterprising, economical and
cheerful, but the small cotton crop
produced last year, and the small
amount received for it, followed by
the disasters of this year, have damp
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20
HE RAISES HIS OWN SUPPLIES
Arlington Advance.

Arlington Advance.
There is a gentleman living in this
county who informs US that, several
years ago, he was deep in debt, that
he thought there was no chance for
him to ever recover, and his stock
and lands were about to be sold by
his creditors. He could get credit
no where, and as he was running a
large number Of plows, his chances
for making a crop we're slim. He
found a friend, however, who loaned
him money to buy his supplies for one
year, but still he did not have enough
to run all his plows, so he cut down
the number, and being forced to raise
his own provisions, planted corn,
oats, peas, potatoes, etc, and put the
surplus in cotton. Next he got lot
of fine pigs and fattened them for
pork. What was the result! His
barn and smokehouse were filled, and
he did not ask for credit the next
year. He paid part of his cotton to
his friend and the rest to his creditors,
and by planting the same crops the
next year, and the next, he soon paid
his debts and made himself an inde-
pendent man.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

ber) came abruptly upon a preclplce
overlooking a small stream that just
at that point ran in close under where
we stood. There was no time to re-
verse motion mo time to think our
impetus was too great, and therefore
we shot out in space like two-hun-
dred pound projectile from monster
cannon. 1t was only fifteen feet-we
came down, r-plunker, into a bed
Of mud bordering the opposite side OF
the stream. Before we could extri-
cate ourself, the (as we supposedly
whole Confederate army, Black
horse cavalry and all, alighted on top
of us. On the man that jumped
IT," roared one. Us his heels took
us lick in the head. couch it's kilt
intilely ann yelled another, as his
knees caromed OH our spinal column.
"For Goddlemity's sake help me ont
of this :" screamed another. Mean
while we crept out Of the entangle-
ment of legs, arms and bodies be-
meath
A CANOPY OF "CUssn WORDS,
and fastened toward the North Star,
leaving mrddy trail behind. Some
how or other the covering of one Of
our locomotives had been split along
the outer seam from ankle to waist
band. It had also become so ell
crusted with mud that it was as stiff
and unyielding as so many square
feet of boiler iron. Just imagine a
fellows walking, much less running,
with piece of boiler iron three feet
long, two feet wide and seven feet
thick, so suspended that it was bound
to interfere with both legs. 1t took
between forty-two minutes and day
light to reach Aqueduct Bridge with
such a drawback and when the
bridge was reached, "Hallo! halt
there Where are you going with
that gum" yelled an officer. Thun-
der and lightning!
We had really brought off our guns
and equipments complete. He put
us on guard to prevent stragglers
from passing over the city. That
made us teel good: we were not a
straggler. Our bare limbs and boiler
iron panfaloon leg attested that fact.
The sun was well up when
| A MuLE-MAN CAME DAsIfIyG DOWN
the hill from the direction of Fort
Corcoran. The man was portly, red
faced, red headed Ia bandana hand
kerchief in place Of II hat or cap, and
badly scared. He looked like an En-
glishman,. and some said it was Bnll
Run Russell. He passed. All day
long the living tide kept pouring in;
and as one after another of the gal
liant boys came to the post of danger,
we were pleased to behold hundreds
who evidently had worse time than
the man who babe them halt. II
wasn't q bit funny then, however, but
now, that it is all over, laugh as
much as you please. Nobody will
care.
- -
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

The salutatorian at Yale this year
was a German, the valedictorian a
Hebrew, and the prize declaimer a
Chinaman. But when it comes to
real classical culture our native land
is there. The pitcher of the Yale
Base Ball Club Is an American.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures D NIB
Ague.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-20

ened their ardor, enervated their zeal,
and clouded their cheerfulness, and
they appear gloomy and respondent.
A NEW SENSATION.
In Union County, Ark, about thir-
ty miles from this place, are some
springs, which are attracting consid-
cradle attention. These Springshave
been known for years, yet it is only |
recently that their medicinal proper
ties have been discovered. ] have
not seen the Springs myself, nor the
effects OF their healing properties, but
after deductiug liberal discount
from the reported accounts Of their
curative vualities, | would infer that
they are not inferior to many Of the
very popular watering places in the
country. The land around the Springs
is being sold off in lots, and quite q
little village will soon adorn the 10
cality. If the healing properties OF
the waters are not ovefestimated, the
Springs will become pleasant sum-
mer resorS for the people of North
Louisiana and South Arkansas, and
will prove to them to be source Of
inestimable pleasure and profit.
THE RAILROAD.
Our people are much elated at the
prospect Of the early completion Of
the Monroe and Shreveport Railroad,
which will pass about twenty miles
south of this place. This road will
certainly be a great blessing to this
section, as we now have to travel
sixty miles by stage to reach either
railroads or steamboats,, and haul our
cotton and groceries on wagons over
the same long and rough distance.
Another road, running from Alexan-
dIia to Camden, Ark, is expected to
be built soon, and will perhaps cross
the former road somewhere in vicini-
ty of Vienna, Lincoln parish. This
road would do an immense business
for North Louisiana.
A VENERABLE COUPLE.
About one mile from Arizona lives
Major Willis and wife. The former
is 81, and the latter 81 years old.
They have been married 65 years,
and lived to see their great-great-
grand child. Major Willis is indeed
an extraordinary man in many par
| ticulars. He was born and raised in
Virginia, removed from there to
Georgia, and came to Louisiana in
! ls49. He was on the first steamboat
that ran the James River. was q SOL
der in the war of 1912, an extensive
and successful planter until the abo-
lition of slavery, and was the moving
spirit in the building Of the Arizona
Cotton Mills in 1867, in which en-
terprise he invested about $4,000.
| As a master of slaves Major Willis
was kind and gentle, as planter he
was industrious ard extremely syste-
matte, as 2 citizen he is public spirit
ed, as a financier he is able and just,
as neighbor he is affectionate and
liberal, as a man he is upright in ey-
ery word and act, as a husband and
father he is all that husband and
father can be, and as christian gen.
tleman | have never seen his superb
or. shall always regard it an hon.
or to have known this venerable
;, couple and to have enjoyed thei1
friendship. Major Willis is still ac
tive and in good health, but Ann
Willis has been quite delicate Thu
summer. Let us hope that this aget
and worthy couple may yet live t.
enjoy many pleasant days, and stim
ulate It's to all that is good and virtu'
GUS by their Cody example. n.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10
TOWANDA. Pa, Aug Sd. 1881

The Bradford County Medical Society met
at the office of DR.. d. y. Newton. in Towan-
da. The President, DR.. O. II. Rockwell, in
the chair. The following named members
were present: D. N. Newton, G. f. Horton,
Q. II. Rockwell, P. A. Quick, w. j. Hills. c..
X. Ladd, f. G. Newton, Il. B. johnson, Vol
ney HOmet, S. NJ. Woodburn and E. D. Pavne.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved.
DR.. Rockwell, who had been appointed to
read paper at this meeting, stated that, on
account Of pressure in professional busi-
ness, he had not been able to properly pre-
pare the paper and fulfill the duty; but if the
society would extend the time allotted to him,
he would do so at the next meeting. The
time so asked was granted.
DR.. Rockwell then made verbal report of
cases of diphtheria, of Il fatal character, con-
fined to one family. He also made a verbal
report of case of disease of the blood vessels,
resulting in gangrene, epllepsey and cerebral
softenlng.
DR.. Ladd presented for DR.. Kilburn case
of tumors occurring in various parts of the
body.
The presentation of these cases called out a
full and free discussion on the part of the
members present, on each case.
DR.. johnson presented the name of DR..
William Patton Griffiths, for membership in
the society. which being referred to the CEN
sors present, and favorably reported on, he
was UNANIMOUSLY elected a member.
1t was also ordered that the reports of the
Society be offered to the Bradford RepU6le-
can and TOwANDA REVIEW, for publication
in addition to those specified at the last meet
ing
The Society then adjourned, to meet at the
office of DIR. d. n. Newton, in Towanda, on
Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1881, at p. m.; at
which time the election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place, and such other
business be transacted as may be necessary in
closing the business of the past year.
Z. d. PAYNE, Secy.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Personal.

General MADILL is prospecting in the west.
NJ. H. LANING is sojourning at Rchfield
Springs.
Mrs. MARBLE and daughter, Miss KITTIE,
of Elmira, arc spending month at G.. T..
KIRBY'S, on Chestnut street.
Mr.. AVERY FRINK, builder of the jail and
poor house, is in town. He is on his way
home from prolonged visit in the west.
WILL SMITH and GEORGE FAIRCHILD were
down the river fishing yesterday and took two
fine bass, the combined weight of which was
nearly five pounds.
Miss JENNIE MILLER, of Waverly, who
has been visiting Mrs. A. S. GORDON, on
York Avenue, has returnrd home accompani-
ed by Mrs. GORDON.
Mr.. BEN P. SEXTON, late of this office, has
secured good situation upon the Towanda
Journal. He is an industrious young man
and has fallen into good hands.-BlOSSbUrg
Register.
LESTER FROST writes to friend here that
he has several thousand watermellons on his
farm near Richmond, Va. LET'S Towanda
friends would make big hole in the ''patch''
if they were all there.
Mr.. EDMUND HORTON, of Terrytown, was
caller at this Office yesterday. 1t was his
73d birthday anniversary and one Of the
things he did to commemorate it was to re-
new his subscription to the REVIEW, which
he reads without the aid of glasses.
Doctor WILLIAM HENRY MERCUR and Sis
ter, Miss ANNA ELIZABETH MERCUR, are
enjoying weeks vacation at Lake Carey,
near Tunkhannock, as the guests of Miss
STERLING, of Meshoppen, who has pleas
ant cottage at that quite celebrated summer
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. CHAMBERLIN and their
grandson. Master FRANK MONTANYE, re-
turned from Wisconsin yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Doctor MoNTANYE was much better
when they left Waupacca, and they think
will soon enjoy better health than she has for
some years past.
Miss NJ. ANNIE PETRIE, Of Barclay, who
graduated with the highest honors of her
class, at the Elmira College, at the recent
commencement, has been secured as a teach
er in the Collegiate Institute for the coming
year. The Principal and patrons Of the In
stitute are to be congratulated.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10
BUSIN ESS LOCALS.

RAGS taken in exchange for goods at the cent
Store
FOUND in the river, umbrella. Owner can
have it by proving property and paying for this
notice ELMER POST.
For SALE VERY CHEAP.-A second hand, two
horse tread power with thrasher and cleaner. Also
large tubular steam boiler, size II by II IL feet
with As, inch lues. Address or inquire of
L. &. OWEN, Wysox, Pa.
FOR sALE.-A Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair and but little worm Will sell
at reasonable figure. A good chance for someone.
Enquire of Miss Alice King, Bridge st Towanda, Pa.
For sALE-A second hand buggy in good repair.
Inquire at this office.
Lost, Sunday evening, between w. Dittricn's and
F. Watts pair of Isle thread gloves, with colored
wrists. Finder will confer favor by leaving at
Mr. Watts
A set second hand light single harness wanted.
A. D. NOBLE, Troy, Pa. July %.
Eagle Automatic and Copying pencils, at c.. p.
WelleS' Crockery store.
G. NJ Manville has q quantity of four feet flag
stones for sale cheap.
Picture Frames, large stock variety and low
prices at 9. F. Wclles' crockery and 99c store.
Buy Knapp's Superior Flavoring Extracts
for family use, warranted pure.
Trunks and Travelling Bags, good assortment in
medium and low priced goods at &. p. Welles' 99c
store.
Live spring chickens constantly on hand at
Myers Bridge st. Market.
A GOOD HOME CHEAP offer for sale
VERY CHEAP, the house and lot, South
east corner Third and Elizabeth streets in
this borough. The house is in good repair,
the lot large, with good well of water and
water in the house. The property will be
sold for half its value on long time.
June 9, 81. o. ID. KINNEY.
Cildhrens garages at reduced prices to close out
stock, at G. p. Welles' crockery store.
AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-The
really elegant and eligibly situated residence
of Mrs. Doctor Houston is offered for sale at
a bargain. The lot is large and has on it an
abundance of fruit of all kinds. 1t is alto
gether the most desirable property of the
kind now on the market Only small pay
ment required; balance can remaiu on mort
gage. Call on the premises.
July 7. Mrs. HOUSTON.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

We constantly receiving orders for " Lum
Smiths Imitation Stained glass;" and are ready to
give patrons the full benefit of inexpensive
and handsome decoration by placing it on any glass
whether door window, large size or small glass,
green or white, round or square, in fact any posi-
ton, shape or kind of frame glass that needs
shading from the rays of the sun, from the gaze
of inquisitive eyes. Thankful for the very liberal
patronage bestowed since have received the
agency of this Imitation, we shall by strict atten-
tion to business, hoping to merit continuance Of
the same. To those who have heard of the ''Imi-
tation GLASS;" and have not it, we extend
cordial invitation to examine into it's real merits,
and ask the prices for which it can be obtained we
are prepared to contract with churches, halls, or
or other public buildings, and warrant all of our
work to surpass in beauty the genuine stained glass
and our prices are less than onefourth the cost of
the same. Those in need of anything of this kind
or who are lovers of art whether they wish to pur
chase or not, are respectfully invited to examine
the same at CHAs. f. Cross Book Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

Pursuant to call of the Chairman, the DEM
ocratic County Committee met yesterday. On
motion, WILLIAM MAXWELL was reelected
Chairman and S. w. BUCK Secretary. GEO.
STEVENS, w. S. DoBBINs and JOHN BALD
WIN were chosen delegates to the State Con-
vention. T. r. JORDAN and S. w. BUCK
were elected Senatorial delegates. The COM
mittee decided to leave the time Of holding
the county convention to the discretion of the
Chairman.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

Register G Rec0rder.-SAMUEL Houston,
Burlington.
IredSurer-J. S. THOMPSON, Camptown.
Comm miSSiOnerS-H A. HOLCOMB, Leroy,
JOSHUA TURK, Litchffeld.
AudttOrs-G. f. BALLARD, East Troy, n.
j. BAILEY, North Towanda.
COrOneT-Dr. N. f. TERRY, Terrytown.
j. Ii. ORCUTT was reelected Chairman
of the County Committee and F. G. JOHN
son, Secretary. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the National platform adopted at
Chicago, and opposing any fusion or change
of name.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

We learn the excursion to Watkins on the
10th promises to be very successful. If hard
work, good management and a careful ar
rangement for the comforts of eXcursionlsts
ever win success, we are certain our Wyau-
sing friends will have it, for we have never
known an excursion planned in which these
conditions were more completely met. With
out doubt many from Towanda and all along
the route will avail themselves of the unpre-
cedented low rates.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10
The Presidents Condition.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
AUGUST 9, Z P. NJ.

AUGUST 8, P. NJ.
The President has been very easy du-
ring the day, and continued to take the
nourishment allowed, without gastric dis
turbances. The discharge of pus from
the wound is quite abundant, and it is ev-
ident that thorough drainage has been Sc
cured by yesterdays operation. The de-
gree Of fever differs little from that of
yesterday. The pulse is lo6, temperature
10l.9, respiration 10.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

office. This arrangement will insure promptness in
attending to all who may favor with calls
Having been associated with Doctor Fowler pre-
vious to my coming to Towanda, know him to be
an accomplished gentleman and unsurpassed as a
dental operator. w. B. KELLY, Dentist.
P S-Dr Fowler will be here on the 18th nf Au-
gust. aug 10
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10

The Greenbackers met here yesterday and
nominated the following county ticket:
tSherit-D. r. WOODBURY., Rome.
ProthOnotary-JoHN III. CIRCUIT, Towan-
da borough.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-08-10
The REVIEW is two years old to-day,

We learn that JOHN CARMoDY, farmer
residing near Greenwood, was kicked by his
horse yesterday morning, from the effects Of
which he died before noon.