1 lie Daily lleview

Towanda, Pa., Saturday, Dec. 31, 1881.

EDITORS

H. W. ALVOIM). NOBLE N. ALVORD

>? IImi/i/ /fcririr" only 25 renin per

month. Try it,

Exit 1881.

Now write 1882.

The county officers who have been in

office the past three years will retireMonday morning and be succeeded bythose chosen at the last election. Thiscounty has seldom ifever been more for-

tunate in their public servants than dur-

ingjfhe term now expinng. Sheriff DEAN,though quite prominent and very popu-

lar in the west was but little known out-side of that section when he came here

three years ago, but he now returns toIns home in South Creek, not only oneof the most widely known gentlemenin the county, but the most popular manwho has ever filled the sheriff's office,

lie has so discharged the onerous and re-sponsible duties of Hie office as not tounnecessarily oppress or annoy the un-fortunate debtor, while acting with strictfidelity to plaintiffs. "A little brief au-tho'ity ' did not "puff him up," and heremains the same affable, unassuming,

com teous gentleman lie was born. His

friends are not eonfl ied to ilic Republi-

can party, though lie is as true as stealto his principles. While Mr. DEAN, lirea sensible gentleman, as he is, retires to

his farm again, we shall be greatly mis-

taken if his fellow citizens do not sooncall him into public life.

Protiionotarv PLACEMAN is his ownsuccessor, and the choice could not havebeen bettered. It is a noteworthy factthat Brad foul County has been particu-larly fortunate in the selection of pro-thonotaries,never having had a poor one.Put Mr. PLACEMAN is the peer of any of

his predecessors as an officer, while lie

excels in those traits which make a manjustly popular with his fellows. Hisheart is large and beats in sympathy withhis less fortunate brethren who are alwaysreceived with the same cordiality asthose upon whom fortune smiles. Theduties of the office have been promptly,faithfully and pleasantly performed, leav-

# ing no ground for fault-Uudiug on thepart of any one having business to trans-

act there.A. C. Fitisnin, Register and Recorder,

gives place to lion. J. 11. Wisnn, the un-

written law of the Republican party hav-ing decreed that rc-nominations for thisoffice must not be made. lie goes out of

office with the confidence and best wishesof all who have made his acquaintance.

Himself and son, Mr. CLAYTON Fmsmu,have done the work of the office duringhis term and the records have never beenmore neatly kept, nor the duties of theoffice discharged more satisfactorily than

during his administiation.The constitution bars the County

Treasurer from serving two consecutiveterms, and Mr. JOHN 11. GitANT retiresafter three years incumbency, during

which a larger amount of money has beenreceived and paid out than in any other

similar peiiod since the organization oftlie county, and we may truthfully saythe interests of tax-payers have neverbeen more carefully guarded nor the 11-

nances more prudently managed. It be-came necessary to make a loan to raisemoney to erect the poor house and it wasla 1 gely due to Mr. GRANT'S efforts thatthe bonds were negotiated at a very lowrate of inteiest, in the face of strong

temptations to allow his frieuds to takethe nat a higher rate. In this trausac-

t'ou the county saved more than his sala-ry. lie superintended the payments for

the ,'o kou the poor house in personand aided the Commissioners very great-ly iu the prosecution of the work. liedeserves great credit for the practical

interest displayed iu securing to the

county a house for the poor which willgrow in favor as its usefulness becomes

better known to the public. Among

those whom coining generations will

thank tor this noble institution Mr.GRANT will stand piomincnt and his nameys an upright, prudent and faithful cus-todian of the county funds will long re-main to do honor to his memory.

The County Commissioners, Messrs.Pi; ADIOI;i>, lli nsT and HANSOM haveserved during a period of unusual inter-

est to the tax-payers, large sums of mon-ey having been expended and much ex-traordinary work required. That theboard faithfully discharged its work is

ev'dent in the re-election of two of them

?the oihei, Mr. HURST, declining thehonor of a re-nomination. They havedone well for the county and deserve theendorser.tent they have received.

What we have said in regaid to theCommissioneis will apply to the County

Audiio's, Messrs WKLI.ES, PRATT and

MOODY, two of whom have been electedfor another term.

Ex Senator Coukling has the reputation

of uttering bitterer satire than any of

our public men, says the Chicago Inter-Orcoti, but it is certainly the fact noneof them can shape a compliment moregracefully. Once when he was making aspeech in the Senate he repeatedly turn-ed his eves upon Senator Thr.nnan was alittle nettled, and asked : '\V hen theSenator fiom New York turns andaddresses his remarks to me, does he ex-pect me to respond?" "When I speak of

the law," responded Senator Conklin," 1

turn to the distinguished Senator fiom

Ohio as the Mussulman turns toward

Mecca. I look to him as I would look to

the common law of England, the world's

most copious volume of human jurispru-dence,"

THE

GREAT GERMAN

REMEDYFOR

RHEUMATISM,NEURALGIA,

SCIATICA,

LUMBAGO,

BACKACHE,

CS-OTT'S!'*SORENESS

or tub

CHEST,

SOFiE THROAT,QUINSY,

SWELLINGS.4 XT

SPRAINS,

FROSTED FEETANI>

EARS,

ITESTTIETLira-JEJAND

SCi3LXfIZ)S',

GeneralßoflilyPains,

TOOTH, EARANT>

HEADACHE,AND

MOTHER PISAND

ACHES.

No Preparation on earth equals ST. JACOBS On. as a SACK

sunn, SIMPLE and CHEAP External Remedy. A trial entail:

but the comparatively triflingoutlay of 60 CENTS, and even0110 suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof ofits claims. untECTIONS IN ELEVEN LANGUAGES.

SOLD BY ALLDR'JQQiSTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE,

A, l/CGELER & CO.Baltimore, Aid., TJ. 8. A,

For First Class Custom Boots and Shoes, go toMorgan McMahon's Shop, over Burchill BrothersM arble Works. Repairing of all kinds neatly done^

Headquarters for POLLS! Polls Heads, Bodies,and Arms, at C. P. Welles' Crockery and 99c store.

Cliildrens Books, Small and Large. Lowest Pri-ces. a, C. P. Welles' Crockery and 99c store.

CHARLES AKENS has taken the Barber Shop late-ly occupied by PATTINANTO, in i'atton Block, andsolicits :? share of public patronage. He is an ex-perienced barber and understands a branches ofthe business.

BUSINESS LOCAL.

New gocds opening every day at C. P. Welles'Crockery and 'JJc store.

Ifvcu call at BLUM'S boot and shoe store

you will find that you can get more and bet-ter goods for the moncv than at at any shoehouse in Towanda.

E-.'st d Gneape t Tlolie v Si: k e\er ex db<trdin i'owi iu:i at C. P. Well' >' Crockery a d 89cstore.

LAWHENCE HAI.T.ORAN, the old reliable and skilfill SiloE MAKER is again "on deck," and wishesto inform his customers and the public that here-after, in "rain or shine," lie will be found at hispost ready to do all work in ids line in the bestmanner and on short notice. Shop in rear of theREVIEW office.

Holiday Goods selected with great care atYV'hiteotnb's Rook Store.

Hendelman buys all ofliis goods direct from theManu 'icturers in large quantities which enablesliini to sell goods way down.

A good girl, competant to do general housework,can hear of an excellent situation by calling at thisoffice.

Immense shipments of TOYS for the Holidaytrade, are being received daily at the o CENTStore.

Second hand Herring Safe for sale cheap,quire at this ollice.

Elegant New ylo of picture B-ackeis and J. pr.nesc Brackets ; I ilie CJc ste.e.

Car loads of new goods now being received at theFive Cent Store.

HOUSE ANd LOTS FOR SALE AND RENT.?I havea number of dwelling houses for rent or tor saleon easy terms. Also, eligible and desirable building Lots which will be sold on long credit to per-sons desiring to build.

Oct. 17. 1881. L. ELSBIIEE.

11. A.SCOTT, of the "Sugar Creek Mill," liasle"t an order book with O. I). Wickham at the Post(Mice. All ordert for Flour, Feed, Meal, Grainetc., left there will receive prompt attention.

A good girl wanted in a small family. Inquire ofSmith Bro iters.

The Baltimore A! IXCE ME A 1' which has a worldwide icputation, is for sale at RUN DELL'S Market.?Those who once use this brand tire never satisfiedwith any other.

We ate constantly receiving orders for " LumSmith's I notation Stained glass," and are ready togive out patrons the full benefit of an inexpensiveand handsome decoration by placing it on any glasswhether door or window, large size or small glass,gicen or white, round or square, in fact any posi-tion, shape or kind of frame or glass that needsshading from the rays of the sun, or from the ga,.eof inquisitive eyes. Thankful for the very liberalpatronage bestowed since we have received theagoncy of this Imitation, we shall by a strict attention to business, hoping to merit a continuance ofthe same. To those who have heard of the "Imi-tation Glass," and have not seen it, we extend a

cordial invitation to examine into its real merits,and ask the prices for wide!' it. can be obtained, weare prepared to contract with churches, halls, oror other public buildings, and warrant nil of ourwork to surpass in beauty the genuine stained glassand our prices are less than one-fourth the cost of"ic s ae. Those in need of anything of this kindor who ere lovers of art, whether they wish to puri aor not, are respectfully invited to examin

e same at. CIIAS. F. CROSS' Book Store.

LOST OX MONDAY,.?Lost between Dr. Pratts-oflice and Bridge street, u b'ack Kid Glove, 3 buttoned, No 6 1:'. Finder will copter u favor bycavin t , i llice.

Urn OJ.STE RING?In this lino of business T makea spccia'-y and defy c i npc .M'jn, I make myown work ai d can s: 11 at p. cos 11: j oi'ieis liavc topay wholesale. C cat I van km youro ler, as1 have a ambe" c?" ordors at p e wot, but will tryandaecomcda 3 all. My goods are the newest and

best for the money that have ever been put intothis chy. J* OTTARSON,

Up one light of stairs. Bridge st., Towanda.

FOR SALE OR RENT.?The Dwelling Housefronting on Locust Avenue in Towanda boro, lateresidence of J. M. WAED, together with the TenantHouse, Barn, lee House, etc., and the groundswithin the encloseurc ?covering several acres?in-eluding a fine garden, choice Fruit Trees. TwoLarge Cisterns ana a Weil affording an abundanceof Water.

Also, A lot fronting on York Ayenue, largeenough for several fine building lots.

Also, A lot fronting 00 Main s reel, adioining theI'euna. & N. Y. railroad, containing several acres.

The above property will be sold together, or asdivided. For particulars apply to,

11. A. MERCUR, Esq.

T EDITOR'S NOTICE.?In the mat-tor of the final account ofTamer .V. Chaffee,Guardian of Phoebe G. Chaffee. in the Or-

phans' Court of Bradford County.The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the

said Court to dispose of exceptions tiled to the fi-nal account of said Guardian, will meet the partiesat Ids office in Towanda Borough 011 Thursday,January 12, 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M., when andwhere all persons interested in said account andexceptions will be hoard.

J. ANDREW WJI.T,Dec. 14, 1881. Auditor.

QOMETIIIXG NEW.

G. froot* # co. 9

are up to the times in making new styles

of Pictures. The latest is a small CardPhotograph, called MINETTS which arevery pretty and take well, Price oidy $1per dozen.

Their Tintypes are also made 4- at atime, made very quickly and sell 4 for 50cents, card size.

Remember the place, Pat-ton'sBlock, corner Bridge and Main Streets.

jyt. A. E. BURR'S

IIOMCEOPATIIIC£, r;cvrv s r/? r; p.

This remedy is something new, both as to nameand composition. This is one of the wonders of theworld. This Syrup, I claim, is better and moreeffective than any other ever offered to the ople of

America or any other country, and what 1 say of

this 1 can prove, This Syrup, like the Pills, isharmless and safe. It contains no opium or othernarcotic poison, like the most Syrup, and is not dis-agreeable to take. Any child will take it. And itwill cure any and all inflammations arising fromCold. It is superior to all others in every respectand especially for the following reasons :

Ist- It will cure Croup every time.2d. It will cure Inflammation of the Lungs.3d. It will cure Quinsy.4th It will cure Whooping Cough.sth It will cure Bronchitis.6th It will cure Hoarseness.7th It will cure Sore Throat.Bth It will cure any Cold.9th It will cure Congestion of 'he Lungs.

10th Itwill cure any Cough.11th It will cure Scarlet Fever.12th. It is the best romed" that anv one can take

for Consumption, and if taken in the first stage Iwill guarantee a cure.

13th. It is perfectly safe for all ages as there isnothing in its composition that can harm a child.

A. E. BURBFor sale by CLARK B. I'ORTER.

BflilL im RsNEWER.No other Roncwcr y t discovered does its work

so quickly and siitisfj.ct.ori yas CiL. It willrestorogray an l faded hair to its original beauty ; it willimmediately prevent t e falling out of tho hair;it cures dandruff, itching eruptions, and keeps thoscalp clean ; it will cat o the hair to grow where'it has fa He i off and impart ( gloss an I freshness;it softens tho liair v.h n ! ar h rrid dry and is en-tirely froo from all ir-itating matter; it has tho

very host reputation ami gives universal satisfac-tion.

1) > not fail to try it. For sale by all druggist*Price, 7o cts. per bottle.

I'reparrd by ( hut. JJavl.t, Canton, l'a.

For sale i y all Druggist# and Dealers.

nrnij

CJ i?l r /-\ i? *

(A ACT /, A ,

Until further notice the Coal

Dealers of Towanda will sell

Pittston Coal in yard at $4.00

P

LOYAL SOCK COAL AT YARD.

Loyal Sock in yard at $3.50

per ton.

pHAJBING AND GAS-FITTING J

Ld. WilliamsPRACTICAL

ifiiibcr

Itespectfully informs the people of Towanda thathe is prepared to do all work in his line on the1 - notice, and guarantee satisfaction.

Tie keeps a LARGE ASSORTMENT of stock,and will furnish pipe, all plumbing materials andgas fixtures at a smalladvance from .jobber's prices.I refer to my numerous customers during ihe tenyears I have been in Towanda as to the characterofmy work, and solicit the patronage of those hav-

ing jobs in my line.Estimates furnished when desired

E. WILLIAMS.MayO issT * few

"

doorß north of Mercur Block

if#?;?##;;the celebrated Stallion lias returned to his stubles in this place where lie may be found. TERMS?Same as heretofore.

Oct. 12, 1881. p. c. DEWITT.