DAILY TOWANDA REVIEW....j could in.ike that would not be preferable to the best, that could possibly...

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DAILY:

TOWANDA REVIEW.VOLUME I. NO. 144. TOWAXDA. PA., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28. 1880. PRICE ONE CENT.

DECLARED ?

The subscriber having leased the large and com-

modious barn, known as the

/('(if u-< Ilouse I)(//'/t,

Is now prepared to make war on

I jivery ;tn<l Stabling !

We have room for all. Come along wltli your

horses. Put them win re they are safe. Feed or

not. as you choose.?

We Guarantee Satisfaction.

E. E. IHJFFIXGTON.

/.YSI K.I.VCi:

.-Virsi insil Fiee !

in old. reliable, firmly established and bonorube

ernipauies, with

MILLIONS OF CAPITAL !

call upon C. >V. ti.tMsfj, Attorney-at-Law, To*wanda, Petin'a. Jan. 18.

?.llt.fl FORS.I 1,1..

A farm of 1"0 acres near

W.yaluwing, Pa.,Contains of improved lands V.'"> acres: good barn,

fine orchard, well watered, with four miles of Le-high valley railroad, is uner cest of eultlvation.

Will he sold at reasonable price, or

A'.l'67/.I XfiKT) b'OI! TOWS' I'J'O/'/\u25a0.'/'TY.

Inquire of CHAS. M. HALL, Attorney-at-Law,Towanda, Pa. Jan. 18.

A'1

,V. I. RcuHrman'x Block,li; illlie Street, near the corner of Main.)

Mrs. S. 11. Sweet

Offers a constantly Increasing stock of

Millinery and(troods,

< Hats. Fancy Hoods, Toweling, < 'ollar*.Comforters, Embroideries, Flowers, Ribbons,Handkerenlefs, silk, iinen and embroidered, Feath-ers ami Tips, Slipper Patterns, ('aril-hoard, Zephyrs,Conibs, .Tel Ornaments. Ruschinti, Necklaces, \ eil-iiilt in all colors, .lava Canvas Patterns, Lace Capes,("rape IVllisscs, Rabies' Knit Stockings, Ladies'IL.se i:i all colors and styles, (foils. Children'sSacks, floods and Mittens, Ladies' Nubias in alli nlors. Rraeelets, Pocket Hooks, Mottoes, Hirds andF. others, Shawls, Jewelry, Napkins, ,Vc., Ike.,

L\ DIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S'I NDEHWEAH,

Aii these things can be found at greatly reducedpel ( s: and some of them

AT IMHCKS THAT WILL ASTONISHI'lIK ITRCHASING ITBLIC.

"

-urnTin* lat.c lire has lel'i on haiul

A (J I ANTITY OF GOODS

that must be disposed of at

A L MOS T A N Y F I GUR E S

and at all hazards, for Fresh Invoices.}>OP " " "3^5?

CALL AND EXAMINE AND DETER-MINE FOR YOl RSELF.

MRS. SWEET'SFancy Goods Ba/.ar,

No. 1. BRIDGE STREET.

Towamla, January 21. 1880.

Hibsiuess Curtis.

X VOLTI) & SON,./on r in:v TER'S.

DAILY REVIEW Oirh Main street, Towntida l*a.

XT TOGO* HALE,it Attorneys tU Loir,

office conn r Main ami I'lne Streets Towanda, I'a.

JAB. WOOD. | JAB. T. HALE.

J? H. ANGLE, 1). 1. S.

OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DENTISTOffice on State street, second floor of Dr. Pratt's

office. lOjanSO

BEXTLY .MEEKER,('LOt 'K ,t- iF.I T< 'II- M. IKER .I M>

UKPA IliFit. All at the lowest prices.Monrocton, i'a.

Dr. t. b. Johnson,

PHYSICIAN AXI) s rjiwh'OX.Office over li. C Porter's Drugstore, Residencecorner Maple and Second Streets,

JOHN W. GOODING,ATTORNEY-A T-LA IF,

Office over Mason's old Rank.

7_J EXItY STREETER,X IS ATTORNEY X COUNSELOR AT LAW

TOWANDA, PA.

GW. RYAN,? oOUNTY S CP EllIXTEXI)EN 7.

Office Patton's Block.

OD. KINNEY,.1 TTOIINE Y-A T-LA IF,

Office, corner Main and Pine Streets, Towanda, I'a.

YX TJLIAMS & ANGLE,W ATTO IIXE I'.V- I T-IA H

Office formerly occupied by W. Watkins.

T7 LSBIIEK ,V SON,iHr A 7 TORNE YS-A T-LA IF,

South side Mercur Block, Towanda, i'a.

NT U. ELHBUKE. | L. KLSBIIKK.

PORHail* Out arid Sluive

Go to the

WARD HOUSE SHAVING PARLORj

STEDGE

js there.

; pOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.

j ?? THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS-

PAPER."

THE NEW YORK

TRIBUNEFOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year The Tribunewill be a more effective agency than ever for tellingthe news best worth knowing, and for enforcingsound polities. From the day the war closed it has

I been most anxious for an end of sectional strife,j But it saw two years ago, and was the first persist-

' ently to Proclaim the new danger to the country) front the revived alliance of the Solid South and

j Tammany llall. Against that danger it soughttorally the old party of Freedom and the Union. It

I began by demanding the abandonment of personal! dislikes, and set the example, it called for an end; to attacks upon each other instead of the eneiny;

and for the heartiest agreement upon whatever fitI candidates the majority should put up against thej common foe. Since then the tide of disaster lias

| been turned back; every doubtful state lias been| won, and the omens for National victory were neverI more cheering.

THE TRIBUNE'S POSITION.Of The Tribune's share in all this, those speak

most enthusiastically who have seen most ot thestruggle. It will faithfully portray the varning

! phases of the campaign now beginning, it willearnestly strive that the party of Freedom, Union

i and Public Faith may select the man surest to win,and surest to make a good President. But in this

j crisis it can conceive of no nomination this partyj could in.ike that would not be preferable to the best

, that could possibly be supported by trie Solid Southand Tammany Hall.

The Tribune is now spending much labo andI money than ever before to hold the distinction it liasI enjoyed of the largest circulation among the bentjpeopje. It secured, and means to retain it by be

coining the medium of the best thought and thevoice of the best conscience of the time, by keepingabreast of the highest progress, favoring the freeesdiscussions, hearing all sides, appealing always tothe best intelligence and the purest morality, and re-fusing to carter to the tastes of the vile or the preiudices of the ignorant.

SPECIAL FEATURES.The distinctive features of The Tribune are known

to everybody. It give s all the news. It has thebest correspondents, and retains them from year toyear, It is the only paper that maintains a specialtelegraphic wire of its own between its office andWashington, its scientific, literary, artistic and re-

-1 ligious intelligence is the fullest, its book reviewsare the be-t. its commercial and financial urw is

I the most exact Its type is the largest; and Us ar-rangement the most systematic.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TKIBUN' is by far the most successful Semi-Weekly in the; country, having four times the circulation of anyj other in Now York. It is especially adapted to thelarge class of intelligent, professional or business

! readers too far from New York to depend on ourpapers for the daily news, who nevertheless wantthe editorials, correspondence, book reviews, scien-tific matter, lectures, literary miscellaney, etc,, tor

! which The Tribune is famous. Like The WeeklyI it contains sixteen pages, and is in convenient form| for binding.

TIIL WEEKLY TRIBUNEremains the great favorite of our substantial countrypopulation, and bus the largt st circulation of auy

j Weekly issued from the office of a Daily paper in| New York, or, so far as we know, in the UnitedStates. It revises and condenses all the news of theweek into more readable shape, its agricultural de-partment is more carefully conducted titan ever, andjitlias always been considered the best. Its marketreports are the official standard for the Dairymen'sAssociation, and have long been recognized authority on cattle, grain and general country produce.

| Tnere ere special departments for the young and forhousehold interests; the new handiwork departmentalready extremely popular, gives unusually accurate

j and comprehensive instructions in knitting, crochet-ing, and kindrid subjects; while poetry,fiction and

1 the humors of the day are ail abundantly supplied.The verdict of the tens of thousand old readers who

I have returned to it during the past year is that they| find Itbetter than ever. Increasing patronage andfae.ilitias enable us to reduce the rates to tin lowest

i point we have ever touched, and to otier the most! amazing premiums yet given, as follows :

TERMS OK THE TRIBUNE,Pontage free in the United States.

DAILY TRIBUNK *IN '.,1

Tim SBMI-WKKKLY TIUJWNE.! Single copy, one year $3 00! Five copies, one year 2 50 eachj Ten copies, one year 2 00 eaen

THE WKKKIY TIUBUNE.Single copy, one year $2 00Five copies, one year I 50 eachTen copies, one year 1 00 each

And number of copies ot either edition above ten?at the same rate. Additions to clubs may be made.at any time at club rates. Remit by Draft on New

I York, Post Office Order, or in Registered letter.AN AMAZINGPREMIUM.

To any one subscribing for The Weekly Trlbun';| for five years, remitting us the price, slu, and $~

i more, we will send Cihumber's Kncgelopitdia, ten~

jabridged , in fourteen volumes, with all the revisionsof the Edinburgh edition of 1879, and with six ad-ditional volumes, covering American topics not fully

, treated in the original work;?the whole embracing,| by actual printer's m <surement, twelve per centj more matter than Appleton'n Cyclopaedia, which

! sells for $80! To the 16,000 readers who procured! from us the Webnter Unabridged premium we needI only say that while this offer is even more liberal,I we shall carry Itout ill a manner equally satisfactory.] The following are tin- terms in detail :

j For sl2, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, A Library oiI Universal Knowledge, 14 vols., with editions onI American subjects, fi separate vols,, 20 vols, in ah,I substantially bound in cloth, and The Weekly Tri-

bune 6 years, to one s jscriber.For $lB, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, 20 vols.,

above, and The Semi-Weekly Tribune 5 years.For $lB, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, 20 vols.,

above, and ten copies of The Weekly Tribune oneyear.

For $27, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, 20 vols, asabove, and twenty copies of The Weekly Tribuneone year.

For S2O, Chamber's Encyclopaedia, 20 vols., as| above, and the Dally Tribune two years.

| The books will in all cases be sent at the subscri| Iter's expense, but with no charge tar packing. We

shall begin sending them in the ordwr in which sub-| scriptions have been received on the M of .January,

when certainly five, and perhaps six, volumes willbe ready, and shall send, thenceforth, by express ormail, as subscribers may direct. The publicationwill continue at the rate of two volumes per month,concluding in September next,

A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!Worcester's Great Unabridged Doictinary

Free!The New York Tribune will send at subscriber's

expense for freight, or deliver in New York CityFBEK, Worcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Illus-trated Dictionary, edition of 1879, the very latest andvery best edition of the great work, to any one re-mitting$lO for a single five years' subscription in advance

or five one year subscriptions to The Weekly, orsls for a single five years' subscription In advance

or live one year subscriptions to The SemiWeekly, or, one year's subscription to TheDaily, or,

S3O for a single three year's subscription in advanceto The Daily Tribune,

For one dollar extra the Dictionary an be sen 1by mall to any part of the United States, while forshort distances the expense is much cheaper.

AddressTHE TRIBUNE, New York.

The News Condensed.

The gold value ofthe legal temler silverdollar Is 88.115.

Hundreds, of colored emigrants areleaving the South for Kansas.

The bill for the relief of Fit/. John

Porter has been reported to the Senate.

Cold weather and heavy frosts haveintensified the distress in Ireland.

X jtew Cuban Abolition bill has been

prjepared in the Spanish Senate.

The Italian Senate has voted to postpone

debate on the proposed grain tax.

Canadians say 11 ley will not give

Piiruell any money for Ireland, but will

send it themselves.

Further proceedings by the government

against the Heading Company have been

stopped by an injunction.

The Merman government intends to

levy a tax on advertisements in newspapers.

It is reported that Victoria, the chiefof the baud of fugitive New MexicanAji aches, has been killed.

Senator Lamar has so far recovered as

toj be able to appear in the corridors of

hiS hotel on crutches.

Bowdoin College students have

voiled t. send a crew to compete withother college crews next summer.

ijs. F. Whitman Sons' confectionery

establishment in Philadelphia was burned

on) Sunday, causing a loss of 8!70,(H>0.

The Lee Monument Association of

Virginia have raised S2O, oti'J for amonument to the Confederate leader.

(ieneral Green Clay Smith ot Keiituekv

has accepted a position as instructor in amilitary institute that, state.

Vice-President Wheeler has sen? thePresbyterian Church at Malotie, N. V., of

which he is a member, a chock of 81,000.

The two sons of the late Frank Lesliehave tiled objections to the will,claiming

that their father was not. sane at the timeit was made.

Tliete w s a conf renee of coal nun inPhiladelphia y sic da\ to lix uniform

prices and limit production. No action

was taken.

A dinner of Vale College Alumni waseaten at Washington Friday. Speeches

were made by President i'ortei of alean d ollict>.

There was a meeting ofPennsylvaniausat Don Cameron's house in Washington.

la~ t night, to arrange some plan for send-

ing the Pennsylvania delegation to !ii-

eajro as a unit.

The attempt to bleed California salmonin New England waters lias proved acomplete failure. I lie eggs hatched well,

but the young tish disappeared entirelywl ten let, loose in t he streams.

< >ne of the most active of the FusioniQ'inagcrs in Maine, is said to be Col.Blood, former husband of Vietoria Woni-hu [L That is probably the reason why

**ft*Wr>od has been shed.

Aitich distress is reporte 1 among thepo trer class offishermen in t he neignbor-

iiood of Halifax. Typhoid fever is pfeva-

leu t in Darinouth, principally among thepoor colored people.

It is reported that the death of Senator(.'handler ma\ result in the removal ot'

Eugene llule from Maine to Michigan, f rthe management of the targe estate ofMr. Chandler, wltich was left to his wifeanil his daughter, Mrs. Hale.