davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-26
POWELL AND STRAWN.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT,

DR.. Powell, of the Nineteenth, was called
for, and stated that his people were in favor
Of an early State Convention. They wanted
it between May and T.. He could say that
the Republican party, so far as his part OF the
State was concerned, was now as united as
ever. The district was Democratic by a ma
jo1ity of 1900 or 5000, but the Republicans
intended to go forward in the next campaign
with Us much enthusiasm as they did when
Lincoln was elected. The Republicans
would give their support to Blaine
with zeal. [Applause-] They would support
Gen. Grant prolonged applause.] They
would support Washburne. Loud cheers:1
The Republicans would support the nominee
of the Chicago Convention. IApplauSe.J
They would support any candidates that the
State Convention nominated Tor State
officers. They we're not running any par
ticu1ar man. All the names so far presented
were good ones, and his people would be
satisfied with the action Of the Convention.
31R. II. J. srTAWN,
of Edwards County, next spoke. He said
that he was representative OF the Nine
teenth Congressional District, and the second
oldest county in the State. which had never
failed to roll up its Republican majority. lie
stood before them as the representatlVe Or
the young Republicans OF his section: @ H9
stood before them as that representative, and
knew what it was to stand up for the Repub-
ican colors. His district was not only Tor
James G. Blaine [cheersl for President7 buf
for any nominee Of the Republican National
Convention. So far as the State Convention
was concerned. it should be held early, say
from the 18th to the Goth Of May.
, 1880-02-26
ETIIOTT .ANTHON 7.

Elliott Anthony, of the Third District, was:
called for, and responded as follows:
Mr. CHAIRMAN: The Third Congressional Dis-
f4ty Of Chicago. the northern towns r. t9ok
Cm1nty, and the County OF Lake. within tnas
Territory there is larger foreign poR4laEou lt'a
thun II, INV other portion Of the State. w aaVo
a larger population ct Germans and Scand1nA-
vians tSnn In any other part OF the oIatc.
They are among the purcst Repubncans tlns
liye,-men that always support the hepnpcShsn 1 ~
Republican party through long years Ncx, s!r,
I wish to say-zand what suppose yon WISH 70
understand here to-dny is the truth IN regaf14 w 70
or1r portion Of the State-thAt we, In tnat dls-
trtct are not mixing wRr upon any PaItcnIA1e -
candidate. We have our preferences, put iet
me teIl YOU that what we wish above I'll thtngs =
thut We shall have success Of the hepuoncasn ~
Marty in this State and in this Nation and tho
man who shall be nominated for Pres,aent W. W.
ever he may BE- VIC will support him. LAP
plause1 Gen. Grunt has been crowned "lt1 luT
mortal houors the world over IN my "anA -
sides a neiRhbor of 1ntue.-a man VINO WEE oli9
OF the: founders Of the Republican pafty ano @
United States Of America in foreign CouIt,- T..
the truest Republican, the truest s1a1wnrt sans
walks the earth.-and that man y Ennu Y
Wn3hburue- FApplansc-] Lei me teA ypn LUZ
If he we're nominated he would fecclFe tas suP-
mort Of the Germans and ScAndinafaans IL taiS =
country. [Applause.1 And l come up0a pa.e1 tae
Stand to tell You, not my own particular pret@at. e.
euce, but to inform you OF the cono1uon u @t'
Third District in that regard
lam one Of those who belieTe taas ~ nave
fallen upon crisis In this county, ana a4t..s
| with the gentleman who just pteceaeo Ms' 1 Gtas
| the Democratic party are the enemies ~ L.s se
| Institutions In this country, and 1oe9 nafe '''
, 1880-02-26

A LII No
VIEWS - - caa.n-non If Chicaoo
Jonathan Young ocammon' OF 1n4caeo'
smoke next. He said:
Ttaro .an he m doubt that there is no possible
nof 1neao VT dafeot IN ths Congressional district
W rs +he stota If the Republicans will remember
r. " ~ h ,n .rhfch was given to the disciples Of
the LoFaM1io -in,se sse In No one Of the great men
WAY. phea,, Inomefi T for President OF tho
I1;tI Ias Sto+os hv anv ~ o1lr friends anywhere
in the county, IS unworthy Of the support Of
every hePaonfcahh c ~ - 10 nrenfion TAnnlause.7
III tnG aauuo @ - y. ,-a-s -. vn,nr mnn laurhter1 and
eome1xhat @ modest, it viii perhaps be excusablo
- sor n few words OF the past. l have been In
ntcay sy erer since It had only 100 Inhabitants.
gn1SasU S,o haen Resident IN this county
for w forty-fi7e years. 7 have o,,*,aa, a.,
WYE sao,tt Ga1H T., he;no cnndidete Il have rnrc-
i.1ihn it +Sot3 hnt hnvo aIwavs endeavored to
nyractjce the the duty that belongs to every SOY.
nsait,1c 1T the primary conventions and at the
Possttptn Pss4t '1 ann1u,,se1 Here in Cook County
and in the Cy Of Gseqg9' gc'ecoa Td all of the
ha9e peer ueie ~ tnrnnd @ ont and gone to the
hepnnncams 3nsnt9nvs aiau and the elections zap
Piaase and voies THAT @ is faea aSd'{ be,nr too
NOW, Wisn " Sa5 n.,r fn1nrits for the Pres
prominent d ~ Il, pfs r9v anvthinr against other
candidates. u lappnus 4mn5 no,itics in Cook County
e1pet1eMne, ~ ~ - +i1naa +6 10 ChaIrman Of the Wnfg
usea, IN ota e.e fhe Whie County Committee
and the Wh1E png I6ngai g17ntin1nens IN ISL estab-
connecIo1l WILL o.9S H,!s.nr1 ~ elect MI CLAY We
lfshed me ls: - Tnr wears after that It was
the opinion Q, ;retso LEV oi1niration OF the wing
stand1n8 t99 uas W. - .vna imnnssfble to elect
party 1or Frs' IT Gns' ne " wantei to take up m
IN }afsnse fyqs 81 wss saEs aEe
Mchaln Or ue. :noa ,hc ,yere in the Clay move
1eeling @ taat 'n07 n1h,;c dinner where this house
msnG gpee gpaeifc7 now stands, and they were IN
, 1880-02-26
TIE FIRST DISTRICT

Tile k1lfS1 0Ao4tA%A
was called, and Col. Abner Taylor, Of this
city, rose to say that he thought the district
was present in mass,-about 500 strong, he
thought
Mr. James P. Root was called for, and re-
sponded US follows:
Mr. CHAIRMAN: do not rise for the purpose
of giving the names now, because some member
Of our delegation will hund the LIST to tho
Secretary Isuppose the object Of u t1f sa eoaag
toe together an and obtain importeat imfo5mat5on
in regard tG the tsa s e ar tne rs tbe rs
Congressional District is concerned, I think
1 may safely say that we expect to carry
We never have lost It but once SINCE The State
was rcilistricted in 1870, which WAS IN 18Th when
there general apathy In the party thron&a-
field wus elected. We Carried 1T BY about 4.uD
majority the lust time. We expect to increase
It, because there are many hundreds-and nay may
say thousands-of young men between the ages
Of 81 and 30 who have been looking forward 70
time when they may take IN active part II tne
p9hes Of this ea r. denx
power. p5s" ,ns and It vii be felt election:
district at about the figures that. / h have W
| stated, and if the balance of the State Will 40
proportionately we'll we ought to carry tn1s
trf Tbo d district CONSISTS Of the first six wards Of
| the city. the towns Of Cook County south or
line drawn east and west through this hotel, and
| two or three years ago, but she has resumed her
| post, and there will be no trouble there, ana,
| with well-tried and honorcd leader IN Wnom
| the Republican party has confidence as states-
| nun, have no doubt Of triumphant success
| [Applause.
.u. JAMES g. WRIGHT,
of Du Page, in response to a call, said: Dn
| Page County is q small portion OF the t1rsl n;
| H;Etriot h1tf 1an inHnFCa HVHTV WQT0 SaiQ
by Wr. Root. Du Page County can be
counted upon for full, round majority
equal to former figures, for the nominee OF
the Chicago Convention (App1ause.l
, 1880-02-26
Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured!
PAUL BoYroS, THE GREAT SWIM
1FER

PAu1, BoYToS, THE GREAT SWIM
MER,
The man who swam the English Channel, writes:
FLUSHING. L. L, Dec. 50. 1873
~Khue swimming the Connecticut River to t0nG;
Isl1nd Sound contracted dangerous cold. WEI
DEMEYER'S Catarrh Cure wns recommended 70 me:
and AN happy to STATE thnt it accomplished NJ ano
more than Ii Batd for 1t. II has completely
eured mr. agent NJ GEORGE r. K1EFER OF ter
1ihae CATARRI{. from which he had suffered lot
lang time Hereafter shall always include this IN
'4'0'@N''11' 4~'|'A4 49, A' PAuL BoYTON."
te, dc+ &c. &C.
Wei De Neyer's Catnrrh Cure is sold by
Druggista o. delivered to any address, at sf0 DR..
Wei De Meyers Troatiae on Cntarrh Is
mailed free to anybody. D. B. DEWEY d co..
Agents, - Dey-st, New York.
, 1880-02-26

EApplausc1 I have great admiration for
JOHN Sherman, and for the talent OF Roscoe
Conkling: and no man can say more In grnt1u1do
for the honor that wns reflected upon this coun~.
Mr. Washhurnc- [Applausc-1 No man reflected
more credit upon this Nation than he while no
held his post at Paris, then or since. There are
dency who are equally worthy Of the support Of
the Republican party. This IS great country
of Sc, Co., COO inhab{tants,-the only country III
the World that ever had such a civilized popul:s-
ton. 1t is the richest country in the world. nnd
it Is pot possible for anybody to deprive Us OF
our onward march to glory except ourselves
If we will remember the command Of the Lord
to the Church-see that we do not fall out by the
Wayne shall be victorious.
, 1880-02-26

great reflection and consideration
those Of Messrs. Hermann Raster and
Washington Hesing. The machine men
@ stsnef a to uscs tas wn Of tf e sesisf Wo aten Ten
tlemen, while free from the linguistic mlllln-
cry and soap-bubble rhetoric which distin-
guished many Of the others, were far more
delegate from the Second Ward, was unique
in its delivery and composition, and at times
created the widest merriment. Cold type
cannot reproduce it. =.
After the big meeting
=: TILE CANDIDATES
got in their work. This was notably the case
with Congressman Fort. He has o happy
we'll and Il peasa;itiy, i and Hence leaving favor
able impressions upon all with whom ne
comes in contact 1t was said that he made
q sad inroad upon HaWIey's district. Forts
Silver bill and his consistent course in Con-
gress have, it is claimed, strengthened hlm n
have the boom.
John 3. Hawley was not at all idle. He
worked with vigor and will, and 1t is said
that he made some bold and favorable strokes.
mailer. His work was effective in some re-
spects. It was only the friends of A1r:
Shuman who were working up his case, and
they did it well. Gov: Cullom kept in t1e 2 e
background. tie did not seem 70 gre 10
show. his strength or his tactics. Tom Ridg,,
way had ray Of pleasantness all around
him. Gen. Rlnaker and Morrison did the
quiet wire-pulling. and they did it gently.
Of course all the other candidates followed in
a like course, and each did all he could for
himself.
Calling the Convention for the 10th Of May
seemed to be perfectly satisfactory to the
delegates, and those with whom THE TR1B-
uNE reporter came in contact we're satisfied
that it was about the proper time, as it gives
all parties plenty Of opportunity and an
equal chance all around. The unani1nity OF
the Republican, party seems to have . en-
thused all, for the feeling after the meeting
was one of satisfaction on all sides. Towards
evening some Of those who came to attend
the conference packed up and started for
their homes, but there was still! decided
scene of animation to be witnessed IN the cor
ridors of the Grand Pacific Hote1.
, 1880-02-26
M,FIE AND CLEMENTS.

EIEHIEENId O131u1AA~
MIR. John R McFie, of Randolph COUNTY
representing the Eighteenth District, was
called for, took the platform, and responded.
The last speaker expressed his own opinion
that it was time for business. His district had;
preferences, but it would be carried for whom
ever was nominated. The knew whatit vas
to be represented by Democrat. They now
had Republican and proposed to Keep one
there. [Applause.l They believed INNS n ms
listrict that there never was more lmpoi-
tant campaign, with terrible results bound
it # it Ment the TrgPg p T %a aa
Was kept in the hands Of the party ,s wno mac mac
nominated for President OF GoyernoE, ugIo
were no men in the Eighteenth pls1.cs wno
were too large to support the nominees 'np
plause.]
rue HON. ISAAC CLEMENTs,
of Jackson County, WIS next called for.
ynhnnv NicFie's speech '1was his senti-
ments," like those Of the man who wrote ous1
bis prayers the Elghteenth G3ngS5Ss1o9i1a 3gga5S iya
d. 5. Grant 3,o00 majority, [Apglause:!
# it could not have its say, It would glvo
lin Blaine icontinued cheersl about the
same, and If the good old man from Cnlca-
MsSRoqndf sy %oad Do one as we saS of bets
IRenewed cheers.1 No tissue ballot would:
Eeen Grant out of the Presidency If he Seret
elected shotguns wSold kssp Ge MN 9paaFee Gas
he had faced them nef91 7anehtar nng hb51e b1
peculiar inversion OF one Of bis remarks:
fd fie said that those opposed to Grant were
afraid that the scoundrels would ges @ con" con-,
t5ol Of SeG IT, }6e roa4 of aaghteT
sided q second was provoked oy tao
speaker saying that he was LOOKING a. lug
Tenorters when he spoke. Then he explained
It+-s .La oorfl ha relied m 10 0ppOSe t04
, 1880-02-26

ILLINOIS.
First Important Republican
Gathering of the CAM ::
paign.:
A Large1y-Attended and a
:. Very 0utspoken Love-
Feast.
The Machine Set In to Capt.
ure It, but Did Not
Succeed.
Speeches Made by Representatives
of All Parts Of the /.
State.
Remarks by Messrs, Raster and
Hesing Concerning the
German Vote.
The Various Congressional Dis
tricts, and What They
Can Do.
Opinions Expressed Regarding
the Leading Presidential
Candidates.
The Convention to Be Held at
Springfield on the 18th
Of May.
The Candidates Present in Great
Force and. Hard at
Work.
List Of the Leading Republicans in
Attendance at the
Meeting.
, 1880-02-26
In THE INTEREST oFTHE
CLOTHING TRADE,
To Every Male Child Born Dur
inc November and December Of
this Year, in Cook County.
WlL0UGHBY, HILL ( CO,

Of cou1se--what other house would have
thought Of doing such thing ?--W1LL
GIVE. THE SUM OF ONE DOLLAR,
subject to certain conditions which we will
explain to the "old man." We will in
crease the amount Of the prize if allowed to
name the boy.
1fWi1loughby, If Hill & Co were in the Dry
Gooda trade they could afford to make this
prize "hve dollars! for girls, and if some
heavy dry goods concern would make the
offer, they would no doubt " feel Lighter" be-
fore the year was out. :
We take right smart interest in the in
crease Of the "male SEX" and this offer VIII
cost us thousands of dollars, but we expect
all the manufacturers of this and other coun-
tries will take hold and help us out in the
INTEREST of the CLOTHING TRADE.
W1LLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., rather
lively workers, quite restless, almost sleep
less in the e&eavor to cover nen--klnd Tor
a small consideration, at the
Cor, Of Madison & Clark -S&.,
Now the Largest Retailers Of Clothing in
the United States.
OPEN TILL NINE AT NIGHT.
, 1880-02-26

WILLOUGIlBY, HILL & co.
The correspondence ne are 1eceiving from this I'd.
vertsemcnt, ifpublished in book form, would amusc
the worlds people more than any book eser pub
lIshed.: Ono large manufacturing house hare al
ready requested US to draw them for tUenty dol
lars account Of the I'd hundred boys. This great
project Of the 'Ss1ccpless cothers'' is attracting
worldwide attention, and twenty-five years from
NOW re hare every reason to expect the nomination
and election to tho highest Office In the the gift OF
s'gratefui'' people.
TEAR 1904,
For President and Tice President,
WlII0UGHBY & HILL.
, 1880-02-26
.HtTESTAR LINE

eatnx txice week to and from British Poff, rns
H3o 1tckets from Liverpool. Queenstown 1nossuw
oghtn Belfast and Londonderry at Lowest sasea .a
rkE,napauya omce. corner Clark and hanoo!Pq.stss tss
R.H. Du yEaEET, Geu'l Western Agent
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05
Personal.

JAMES WOOD has purchased horse and
buggy.
f. w. ELwELL has purchased G.. b. MILLS
team for his local express wagon, and Mr..
MILLS has bought Judge MoRROw's horse.
ROBEET LANING is in Philadelphia for the
purpose of attending the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. ROSETT.
Hon. GEORGE MOSCRIP. who has been in
Missouri for some weeks past is expected
home soon.
Prof. BURGAN spent his vacation in Potts
vile.
In the list of teachers attending the Kan
sas State Institute in Topeka last week, we
noticed the name Of Miss L. NJ. RIDGEwAY, ,
formerly of Rome.
Mrs. ROsENMULLER. of Sayre, spent Sun
day with her parents in this place.
Judge MERCUR went to Philadelphia on
Friday. The Supreme Court convenes to-
day.
JAMES MCCABE went to Pittston Saturday
afternoon, to visit his brother and look after
his real estate there.
Mrs. Il. T. Fox is visiting in Philadelphia
this week.
A Wyalusng correspondent of the Elmira
AdvertiSer thus compliments some of our
good friends 81. II. Howard, Esq, formerly
of Elmira. who has resided here about eight
years, has established himself, not only as a
business man, but gained high seat in the
''good graceS' of the whole community. Our
jolly friend "Johnny" Rahm. of Towanda,
was present with the refined lady that bears
his name and "sharcs his joys and griefs."
If any one has any doubt Of the ability of Mrs.
Fl. to prepare supper, | hope they will be
fortunate enough to be invited there some
happy time. Thatprcpared Wednesday even
ing is best described by the word elegant"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05
WANTS..

Jnder this head ,cc 'oU insert FREE, notices Of
situations or help 100nted
A good girl to do general houSework, and
plain sewing, at Benz. kuykendalPS, Poplar
street.
Mrs CURRAN, on street west of FROSTS
Furniture factory, would like work at plain
sewing, tailoring, carpet making, or washing
and ironing.
A young man of good moral habits wishes
a situation in a Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three Years experience, Good references
Apply to th" editors of this paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05
ATHENS, January 3. 1880.

The Grand Army boys had a very pleasant
time at their public installation of officers on
Saturday evening. Post Department Com,
C. r. HULL presided, and after the exercises
Capt OLMsTEAD and son, of Binghamton, n.
Y, were present: remarks made by numer-
Gus ones and a bountiful supper served by
the ladies. The festivities continued until
half past cleven consisting of social games,
speeches songs, and conversation. Perkins
Post Band discourscd music for the occasion,
and the large number of ladies and visitors
present made the occasion of gratifying inter-
est to the "boys in blue" The addresses
were good, and all seemed to desire to make
the meeting worthy of place in the memoir
les OF each.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

The sad intelligence was received here yes
terday of the death Of Mrs. ELIZABETH
TOMPKINS, wife of n. G.. TOMPKINS, of Bel
videre, Illinois. The deceased was a daughter
of the late VIM. BRIGGS. Mr.. I. and wife
lived here for many wears, and Mrs. L. has
three sisters still risiding in Towanda, Mrs.
Col. SMITH, Mrs. III. b. MERCUR and Mrs. Il.
NJ. WOODRUFF.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

GY-Choice Hams and Smoked Beef, at
MYER & DEvOE's market, Bridge Street.
LOsr.-Of the hearse, on Wednesday,
December 18th, between j. O. FROST'S SONS
Furniture Store and Guyer's school house, a
Light Rubber Coat. The finder will be liber
ally rewarded by leaving the same at j. o.
FROST'S Sons.
SEYMOUR SMITH.
LOST.-A Rcd Morocco POcket-Book. con-
tanning about twenty-four dollars in bills and
change, one note of forty dollars, with four
teen dollrs endorsed, and other valuable
papers, one watCh-kCy, elastic cord. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
the above at ID. W. SCOTT IL CO.'S or the
owners,
Mrs. d. T. FOSTER.
NE The annual meeting Of the stOckhold-
ers of the Towanda Bridge Co., for election
of President, Treasurer and Six Managers
to serve the ensuing year, will be held at the
First National Bank of Towanda, on Wednes-
day January 7, 1880, between the hours one
and three O'Clock. p. m.
Dec. 3, 1879. n. n. BELTS, Seer tary
MILK.-SMITH BROS. having forty cows.
thirty of which are new-milch, are therefore
prepared to furnish milk to all who wish at )
cents per quart, delivered every day. Partic-
ular attention given to furnishing parties
with cream. SMITH BROS.
TOwanda, Dee. %, 1879.
GRIsT MILL For SALE.-The subscriber
offers for sale an undivided half interest in
the Globe Mills, near Towanda, and adjoin-
ing Maj. IIALE's, with miil-house, barn and
other out buildings, and eight acres of land
connected Herewith. The mill has lately
been put in thorough repair, and is now doing
Il splendid misunderstanding day and night.
Said half interest now rants for $3.50 Il wear.
clear of all expenses. and in good times
would readily rent for 5000 This is Il rare
opportunity for Il profitable investment.
Terms. half cash, the balance on long time.
JOSEPH G. PATTON.
NE IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL DIREC-
TORS AND TAX PAYERS-The fol-
lowing decision Of the Superintendent Of
Public Instruction is of great Importance to
taxpayers as well as directors, as violation
of the law upon the subject will deprive di,-
tricts of the State appropriation, and subject
Directors to severe penalties:
/ DEPARTMENT OF PUB. ms,
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. |, 1879.
/ There is but one time in the year when di-
rectorS can adopt new series of text books
for the schools under their charge, or change
old ones. and that is between the time of
| elccting teachers and the opening of the
schools. Section %, Act of Nay |. 1854, says:
That immediately after the annual election
of teachers in each school district of the state,
and befefe the opening of the schools for the
ensuing term, there shall be meeting of the
! directors or controllers and teachers of each
district; n which meeting the directors or
controllers shall decide upon series of school
books. in the different branches to be taught
during the ensuing school year; which books,
and no other, shall be used in the schools Of
! the district during said period"
| Such is the law, with This exception, that
books cannot now be changed more frequent
! " than once in three years.
j. p. WICkERSHAM,
superintendent Public Instruction.
>N-.e~v-vyN,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

cost. Altogether, it is one of the most valua-
BILE, as well as cheapest journals anywhere
to be found. The cost is only $3.50 year, or
4 copies for s.. Single numbers ID cents.
Address Orange Judd Company, Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

The Wyalusing Graded School has one
hundred pupils, with Rev. DAVID CRAFT as
its very able and efficient manager-in-chief.
Two other teachers of good reputc support
him in his good work, making the school the
pride of the town.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

A Mr. NICKETT, who stole ten bushels of
wheat, and a span of horses and democrat
wagon to carry it away with, some few weeks
ago at Milan, Pa, has been sent to the pcni-
tentiary at Philadelphia for two years and
four months. In one week from time he was
arrested at Elmira. he was on his way to the
state prison. That's making pretty quick
work with thief WdUery AdCOc0te.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

Persons having the ''cone hats" formerly
worn by the firemen, are requested to send
them to the Council Rooms. as Il number of
them are needed.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Mission
AIRY Society of the Episcopal Church will be
held Wednesday afternoon, when officers will
be elected.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

The ladies of the Church of the Messiah,
will hold festival at the residence of HENRY
KINGSBURY tomorrow evening. Everybody
is invited
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-05

HUMPHREY BROTHEs & TRACY are now
taking the annual account of stock, and their
workmermen are enjoying vacation. Work
will br resumed on Monday next.