TTlie T>ily Review.
Towanda. Pa. Saturday, March 13,1880.
EDITORS .'
8. W. ALVOKD. NOBLE N. ALVORI).
• Kcrlfir" ou/y 33 emit per
month. Try il.
How Pennsylvania Will Vote.
ATAI.K WITH GOVERNORIIOYT —THE EFFECT
OK THE INSTRUCTIONS TO DELEGATES.
Governor Iloyt, of Pennsylvania, was
found last evening by a Tribune, represent
ative among a group of Colorado silver
mine operators at the St. James Hotel.
4 T am not in New York to tald politics,"
he said. '-It's silver that brings me here."
44 1 see you are quoted in a Pennsylvania
paper," said the reporter, "as saying that
the unit rule is not binding upon the dis
trict delegates to a National Convention,
is that your view?"
"Oh, well, I was chatting with my
neighbors at homelast Saturday and a re
porter printed a part of the talk in the
Shnday paper. I did not suppose I was
talking for the public. As to the unit
rule and instructions adopted by a State
Conver.rion, I have always held that they
were binding only on delegates at-large.
I took that position in the National Con
vention when I was delegate. At Cin
cinnati in 187G 1 was a delegate-at large.
The other three delegates opposed me on
two or three questions, and, of course, I
acquiesced, because as a delegate-at-largc
I held myself to be bound by the unit rule
adopted by our State Convention. The
district delegates, though getting their
i redentials from the State Convention,
are, I have always believed, free to vote
in the way which they think will represent
the views of their constituents."
"Was this the understanding of any of
the men who voted at llarrlsburg for the
Grant instructions?"
"I have no doubt it was. The move
ment for instructions and the unit rule
was so transparent that everybody saw
through it to the real contest, which was
for leadership. I think the Convention
did right, under the circumstances, In
taking the course it took. J>ut there were
plenty of men who voted for the instruc
tions in opposition to their own convic
tions and the wishes of their people at
home because they believed they would
amount to nothing so far as tying up the
delegation was concerned."
"What will be the practical result of
this view, which you say is prevalent in
Pennsylvania? How will your delegates
vote at Chicago?"
"I imagine Unit tlie district delegates
will feel bound to represent the views of
their constitutents as manifested in June
rather than the views of a State Conven
tion held in February. It will be the
same thing, with your New York delega
tion, too. There may be men who will
take the risk of voting their own prefer
ences without regard to t heir constituents,
but such men will be few unless their
preference should lead them to the win
ning side. A delegate will hardly venture
to vote against the home sentiment in his
district, and vote at the same time for a
candidate who is going to be beaten."
"Then you hold that u district delegate
can vote'as he pleases, no matter what
resolutions the State Convention adopts.?"
"The National Convention could make
the Unit rule binding, I suppo'se. Other
wise it applies only to delegatcs-at-large."
"J)o you think Grant will get the
vote of Pennsylvania?"
"J am a Giant man myself and I think
that if it is important that he should have
the vote of Pennsylvania in the Conven
tion be will get it—not as the result of
the Uarrisburg instructions and the unit
rule, however. These instructions were
not understood to have much significance
as bearing upon the result at Chicago at
the timetbey were adopted. They were
the weapons used to win the local fight
for leadership."
Probably very few persons who are ac
customed to purchase and wear the knit
under-garments, technically and com
monly called "mereno," know that fully
one-half of all of the knit vests and draw
ers made in this country are manufac
tured exclusively from cotton, and that
where any wool is used, il oidy forms a
small proportion of the fabric. Manu
facturers have bent their energies to mak
ing cotton goods look like woolen, and
they have beon so successful the wearers
of those under-garments, in many cases
have no idea that they are not woolen. It
is said that as a majority of customers
judge by the appearance of the articles, it
is difficult to obtain any more money for
woolen than for the cotton ones. At re
liable shops the price will determine the
material. The cotton under-wear is ex.
cedent for those who do not wish to wear
woolen.
Shoes are made ol leather in Europe,
America and soms other countries; o*
paper and various fabrics in China and
Japan: of wood in Holland and France
(sabots) ; o° dressed skin among the In
dians (moccasins). The Egyptians were
shoemakers in the time of Joseph and
Moses, and pictuaes in the tombs of The
bes and elsewhere, show the cobbler at
his bench boring a leather sole with an
awl. Mnnnnies have often been found
with shoes on their feet. The product of
shoes manufactured by machinery in the
United States is over $10,000,000 annually.
NEW
JOB
PRINTING
OFFICE.
We respectfully invite public attention to
*
our
COMPLETE JOB PRINTING HOUSE!
Corner Main and Pine streets, over the
Music Store.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING AND PIIAMPLET
WORK A SPECIALTY".
LETTER, " ,
NOTE
9
AND
BILL IIEAD3,
ENVELOPES,
TAGS
Neatly executed on the shortest notice.
BU6INKSH, PARTY AND CALLING OARDB
printed to order.
A LVORD & SON.
Grant,
it is
Blaine
To see, vas a Great Sheneral, and mighty
Bopular.
Tilden,
3d Derm is talked next.
\
• is equally evident that
Rosen field
lias the largest assortment of
LINEN COLLARS ANI) CUFFS
Ever brought into this market, compris
ing the following popular patterns :
U.'s. GRANT,
Appolo, Westmoreland. Dusseldorf
Mendota, Brunswick, Hamilton, Thurio,
lied Cross, London, Space, St. Julian,
Troacadero, Peerless, Broadway, Our
Boys, Florence, Captain, English, Cham
pion, and Fashion.
Stay]?*ig and Laydown, 4 ply, Linen
dollars at 15 cents each.
—ALSO —
The Best, 4 ply, Linen Cuffs at 25 cents.
—ALSO —
A NEW STOCK CLOTHING
HATS AND CAPS.
50th VEAII
of
GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK.
The oldest and Best Fashion Magaziue
in America.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
REDUCED TO $2.00 PER YEAR.
Subscriptions will be received at this Office in
Clubs with this Paper.
The DAILY REVIEW and Godcy's Lady's
Book for one Year at $4.50.
See what Godcy's Lady's Book will Contain
IN ISBO.
Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter.
12 Steel Plate beautiful Original Engravings.
12 Large and Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates.
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
900 Engravings,on Art, Science, and Fashion.
12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chil
dren's Dresses.
12 Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes.
200 ur more Original Receipts for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department matters.
The January No. of the New Year will be issued
December rst, and will contain the open n g chap
ters of otic of the Best Serial Stories ever printed in
American Magazine, by
' CHRISTIAN UK ID,
tliti author of " A Gentle Belle," " Valerie Ayl
tner," " Morton House," etc,, entitled
ROSLYN'S FORTUNE.
Wo have engaged a Full Corps of Distinguished
Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Godcy's
Lady's Book during the year.
Send in your Club* at oner. You can add any
name* u/terwards at the same price a* the
9
original Club.
TERMS.—Cash in Advance.
, POSTAGE FIIKPAID.
One copy, one year $2 00
Two copies, one year, 3 70
Three copies, one year 5 25
Four copies, one year, 6 60
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, making six cop
ies, 9 50
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the persou getting up the club, making nine
copies .....*l4 00
Now is the time to make up your Club.
IIOW TO It KM IT. —Get a Post-otlice" Money
Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia
or New York. If you cannot get either of these,
send Bank-notes, and in tlio latter case register
your letter.
To parties intending to get up Club, a specimen
copy will be sent on application.
Address,
GODKY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. CO. (LimiU).p
1006, Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
QOAL! coaL:
t SlV.tr FOR CASH !
The following price® will be charged for
TKilC.ttMTii t'O.ML in the yard, in all the
yards signatured hereto attached, uutil furtfae
notice:
STOVE, $4 25
CHESTNUT, 4 25
GRATE, 4 25
EGG, 4 25
9a' Cartage, FIFTY CENTS PI£R TON IN
addition to above, and an EXTRA CHARGE tor
carrying in.
VV. M. MALLOUY, Towanaa.
IIENKY MERCUR, •
NATHAN TIDD, "
E. B. FIERCE, "
BARTLETT BROS., Wyaox.
At IV# jr, formerly I'hln
ney'e:
Sullivan Coal,
LA 11GE STOVE , $3 00
SMALL STOVE , 3 25
CHESTNUT; 3 25
EGG, 3 00
Gil A TE, 3 00
SMALL CHESTNUT, 2 15
With same additional charges for cartage.
VV. M. MAI.LORY.
October. 24. 1870.
RE AT ATTRACTIONS
:AT:
H. JACOBS'
TEMPLE OF FASHION.
(No. 2, ration's Block.)
TOWANDA, l'A.
I have just received a large
stock of SPRING GOODS, con
sisting in part of
MENS' BOYS AND YOUTHS'
CLOTHING,'
which I am offering cheaper than
the cheapest.
Spring Styles of HATS and
CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
and a beautiful selection of Neck
Wear, SCARFS,TIES,&c., &c.
Hosiery and Gents' Underwear
in great variety and very cheap.
Buy your Clothing of me and
Save money.
//. JACOBS,
The Clothier.
Towanda, March 10, 1880.
C OAI ~
NATHAN TIDI),
UIALIR IN
PITTSTON, WILKES-BAKKE, AND
LOYAL SOCK COAL.
Invitaa the patronaga of hiawld friaada and iha p*h
lic goner ally. I khmll kcap a full aaaorlnaat
at all aiiua,
A BMAI.L *bll AT
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
Yard and aflUa, faat af Piae atraat, juat aaakh at
C >art Hoaaa.
Aug. M X. TIDD.