* Daily Review. in Pa., Wednesday, Dec'r 31,1879. EDITORS : I.LVORD. NOBLK N. ALVORD. ily Review" only 39 renin per . Try it. arrive depart and at the Towanda ice follows. ARRIVE. . N. Y. and Eastern States..4.oo A. M ore Laporte tfce 9.30 44 way mail from the North. .10.00 44 I icquin Ac 11.00 44 Era &e Tucs. Tliur and Sat. 44 44 , nn <fcc Mon. Wed. and Fri. 44 44 Burlington &c 1.00 p. M. i ysville Rome &e 44 44 il mail from Erie A N CRRs 2.30 44 way mail from the South.. .4.30 44 ui Ac 5.00 44 ay 0.30 44 mail fr'm Elmira A Eric It K 10.40 44 DEPART. in Monroeton Ac. 0.00 A. M. way mail South 9.15 4 * m,l Elmira Erie ANCIt It 10.00 44 Burlington Ac 10.00 44 j icquin Ac 12.00 M. ay 1.00 p. M. Era Tues Thur and Sat... •* 4 44 1 nn Mon Wed and Fri 44 44 ysville Rome Ac * 4 44 ore Ac 2.45 44 way mail North 3.45 44 j Phil and Eastarn States... .7.45 44 open from 7.00 A. M. t07.45 p. M. Y Order office open from 8.00 A. M. to ( M. open Sunday's from 0.00 to 10.00 A. M. ; P. POWELL, P. M. [-bye, 1879. bounty Auditors will meet uext Mon-1 lorrow will he prolific of what some ! said the infernal region is provided 2;ood intentions. Wilkes-Barre lie,cord says then; are rets in that county at parting with HARDING as President Judge. hundred thousand dollars is a large t of money, and yet that is the sum the of this community have deposited m st National Bank. orrow being a legal holiday, the Post, yill only he open from 8 :30 t09:30 in rning, from 11:30 to 12:30 noon, and to G in the evening. funeral of the late Mrs. HURST will ace from the residence of her mother, T. H. MORGAN, on Main street, Friday ig at 10 o'clock. The services will be ; ted by I)r. STEWART. - ■ ——- * WOOD, Esq., has taken his late stu- j AS. T. HALE, Esq., who was admitted ; jar a few weeks since, as a partner in j il business. The card of the new firm , found in to-day's REVIEW. 1 news for the New Year. Tin; Church | Messiah (Universalis!), of this bor- : has had since its completion an in- i ness of about $0,500 remaining unpaid, i matter of great congratulation to its rs that it will enter upon the year with the debt entire/;/ removed. \ fh the faithful efforts of its members, \ pecially of its ladies' association, the ! amount has been lifted from the | During the year the membership ; m increased over twenty-five per cent. | nday School is increasing, and under , most efforts of its pastor, Rev. VVM. HI, and superintendent. Mr. E. F. \ IKR, botli church and school bid fair i in 1880 a period of increased blessing ; jsperity. > YEAR AND THE LAW.—The law is a 5 thing. No wonder Dundrearv, in one I nost. misanthropic stories, says that it jf those things that no fellow can find t dips its long finger into everything, j ; effect is somewhat different from that follows the movement of the wrters in >1 when they are stirred by an angel, one case, healing follows; in the other, icss and anything but a curative i remains. The Albany Law ,/our considered good authority for the! ious utterances of the old dame, and j lowing it has to sav as to the coming id its added day, should he known by jusiness man in the state: law, it is said, takes no notice of parts i, and as to the 29th of February, it io notice of the whole day. The 28th ;h are eomputed as one day. For ex suppose a note is dated on'the 28th of iry, 1880, payable one day from date, j xily it would be payable "on the 4th of ! March, and so it is in leap year, and not on the 3d. In Indiana the question has recently come before the supreme court, in respect to j service of process in 187 G. the last leap year. The law there requires ten days' previous service for the entry of judgment. In the i case before the court the judgment was pre mature if the 2Ht.li and 29th of February were jto be computed as one day. The court said: 4 It must be regarded as settled in this state 1 that the 28th and 29th days of February in every bissextile year must be eomputed and considered in law as one day.' 44 The question is set at rest by our statute, , i 1 R. S., m. p. 610: s. 3. which provides that [ 4 the aililed day of a leap year and the day im [ mediately proceeding, if they shall occur in j any period so to be computed, shall be reckoned together as one day.' This cmbra ! ees statutes, deeds, verbal or written con- j tracts, and all public or private instrment. Old Year, Rest. Old year! Rest! thy work is done Thou shalt see earth's sin and sorrow Nevermore, beneath the sun: Ere the dawning of the morrow, Other hands shall ring the chime Of the morning march of Time; Old year! Rest! thy work is done. Angel spirits, hasten home! All thy sins have been forgiven; Snow-flakes fail ling from the dome, Are a pure, sweet sign from Heaven. That the gates have opened there To the touch of Faith and l'rayer; Angel spirits hasten home! Stricken mourners! wherefore weep? Love is kin to love supernal; Death is but a little sleep 'Tween two days, and one's eternal. Earth shall bloom again, in token, That no bud is lost or broken; Life and hope shall take new wing. With returning birds, in Spring. Stricken mourners! wherefore weep? Chas. M. Dickinson in llinghaniton lie publican. Personal. Our types made us say 44 UURRAY," instead of CLIRRAN, as wo intended yesterday, when referring to our juvenile typograpical friend TOMMY. T. C. WARD, of Syracuse, is visiting friends | in Towanda, and made us a pleasant call this morning. i J. T. IIKSTKD, Merchant, Post-master and Express and Station Agent at Laddsblirg, made us a call to-day. JAS. 11. CODDING, has been appointed District Deputy Grand High Priest, of the Grand Holy Arch Chapter Free and Accepted Masons, for the counties of Bradford, Wyo ! ming and Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. IIENRY YOUNG,of Columbia, J are visiting at W. J. YOUNG'S, Esq. ; Jos. It. BEKHE, of Brooklyn, Susquehanna I county, is in town. Superintendent's Notes. Wednesday, Dec. 24, visited North Towan | da Graded School, Samuel Huston, principal, i Edith Thompson, assistant. About .">6 pupils ;in each department. North Towanda is for- I tunate in having a principal so finely qualified and thorough, and an assistant so well adapted to the primary department , Friday, Dec. 20, visited N0.3 School, North | Towanda, Mahlou Elliott, teacher. Observed good order , faithful efficient work. Found No. 2, same township, not in session. j Dealers are paying the following prices to- I day: Hay, per ton, sll 00 Wheat, per bushel, I 25 Buckwheat, 44 50 Rye. 44 70 j Oats. 44 i Corn, 44 50 Potatoes, 44 00 Apples, 44 40 to 50 I Eggs, per doz. 21 Butter, 23 to 28 | Lard, 7to 8 Pork, 5 Chickens, 7 to 8 WANTS. j Under this head we will insert FIIEE, notices of situations or help wanted. A good girl to do general housework, and | plain sewing, at Benj. Kuykendall's, Poplar | street. Mrs CURRAN, on skroct west of FROST'S I Furniture factory, would like work at plain i 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 the cdttors of this paper. AGENTS WANTED. —Enquire at the board | ing-house on Second street, latelv occupied by Mrs. Dr. MASON. E. L. WOODARD. BUSINESS LOCALS. WANTED.— By the Towanda Rod and Gun Club, January 15, 18ts0, 500 pigeons. Ad dress E. F. SMITH, Sec'y., Powell, Pa. When you start out to purchase candies, fruits mid confectionery, remember that Vrrcil's is headquarters for all those articles, and you can rely upon getting a genuine arti cle. lie manufactures most of his candy, and is enabled to furnish his customers fresh stock. MYER & DEVOE'S market is the place to get tender steaks and nice roasts. Oysters daily, at their market, Bridge St. grifßuy your fresh fish at RUNDELL's. YKK & DKVOK keep the largest and best assortment of Fruits and Vegetables in town. (f["?r*Go to E. I). ItUNDEI.L'S for the best Steaks and Roasts. Bacon of the best, quality— al ways on sale at E. D. lIUNDELL's market. U3TFUESH OYSTERS to-day, at E. D. Rundeli's. HrTY"A room for rent in Pullou's Block, over Jacob's store. Apply to J. G. Patton, OVERCOATS SO cheap that you can afford to buy two or three, at ROSEN FIELD'S clothing store. Mrs. SWEET can be found at STERN'S New York Store, where her millinery orders will he filled. O. A. BLACK has fitted up an office on the second floor of the building lately oeeupid by the crockery store, where he will confine him self to the Sewing Machine and Insurance business. Mrs. SWEET can be found at STERN'S New York Store, where her millinery orders will he tilled. For a first class Hair Switch go to Mrs. M A. FLETCHER'S, NO. 4, Bridge street. Ask for one of those dollar-aud-a-half switches, all Hair, 30 inches long, at No. 4, Bridge street. Puffs with 18 inch hair, and one dollar, at No. 4, Bridge street. Diamond, silver and snowflake powder for the hair at No. 4, Bridge street. Especial attention payed to the dressing of ladies hair for the Naiad and Lin-Ta halls, at No. 4, Bridge street. Switches to rent on special occasions, at No. 4, Bridge street. Fanev Hair Work a specialty, at No. 4, Bridge street. A first class assortment of millinery goods at cost, can he found at No. 4, Bridge street, Mrs. SWEET can be found at STERN'S New York Store, where her millinery orders will he tilled. Country dealers will find it to their advant age to buy their candies at FITCH'S. This NOTICE is intended to inform all per sons indebted to the late firm of MCINTYRR & RUSSELL that they must make immediate payment or eosts will be made. Th books and accoun s are in the hands of JAMES WOOD, Attorney-at-law, Towanda, Pa. The PARAGON School Desk is the best in the market. Warranted not to get out of order or break. Call at FROST'S SONS Fur niture Store and examine the same. tf If you want the best vegetables, the largest oysters, the best cuts of meat, and the finest sausage to he found in Towanda, call on Mr. MULLOCK, at the old Market, just south of the Ward House, Geo Lyncheoine has opened a new Barber Shop over Powell's store where he is always ready to wait upon till those who may favor him with their patronage. Shampooing hair cutting Ladies' and Children's hair at their residence no extra charge. JgfTJaeobs is selling Overcoats all the way from $2 up to any price you are willing to pay. Cigars of about everv known brand at FITCH'S. Don't put off your Christmas purchases until the last moment. FITCH lias a full line of candies and confections, and now is the time to make your selections. Mrs. FLETCHER is selling millinerv goods at cost. Prices way down in Gents line and coarse hoots and shoes. All goods warranted as represented, at BLUM'S. On account of a change in my business, I will sell Millinery Goods at cost. Mrs. M. A. FLETCHER, No. 4 Bridge street Tliti continued mild weather has inuueeu UOSKNKIKLI). the Clothing merchant, to re ! (luce the price of Overcoats and other winter Clothing. Call and secure bargains. There will he plenty of cold weather yet. For a good, durable and neat fitting shoe, I go to BLUM'S. I PATCH BKOTHKKS pav" .'lO cents, in cash, : for pheasants, and the highest price for but i ter. ULTT'If you want a stylish hat. cheaper than | you ever bought one, call tit clothing store, '* !t3f"Choice flams and Smoked Beef, at MYER A DEVOE'S market, Bridge Street. LOST. —Off the hearse, on Wednesday, December 17th, between J. o. FROST'S SONS Furniture Store and Oliver'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 Red Morocco Pocket-Book, con taining about twenty-four dollars in bills and change, one note of forty dollars, with four teen dollars endorsed, and other valuable papers, one watch-key, elastic cord. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the above al I). W. SCOTT & Coi's or the owners, Mrs. I). T. FOSTER. IKI?* The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Towanda Bridge Co., for eleceion of a 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. 2, 1870. N. N. BETTS, Seer tary. MIUK.—SMITH BROS, having forty cows, thirty of which are new-milch, are therefore prepared to furnish milk to all who wish at 5 cents per quart, delivered every day. Partic ular attention given to furnishing parties with cream. SMITH BROS. Towanda, Dec. 2!>, 187!). GRIST MII.I. FOR SAI.E.— The subscriber offers for sale an undivided half interest in the Globe Mills, near Towanda, and adjoin ing Maj. IIAI.E'S, with mill-house, barn and other out buildings, and eight, acres of land connected therewith. The mill has lately been put in thorough repair, and is now doing a splendid business—running day and night. Said half interest now rants for $450 a year, (dear of all expenses, and in good times would readily rent for SOOO. This is a rare opportunity for a profitable investment. Terms, half cash, tin; balance on longtime. JOSEPH G. PATTON. IMPORTANT TO SCHOOL DIREC TORS AND TAX PAYERS-Tbe fol lowing decision of the Superintendent of Public Instruction is of great importance to tax-payers as well as directors, as violation of the law upon the subject will deprive dis tricts of the State appropriation, and subject Directors to severe penalties: DEPARTMENT OF Pun. INS., ) llarrisburg, Pa., Dec. i, 187!). j There is but one time in the year when di rectors can adopt, a new scries of text books for the schools under their charge, or change old ones, and that is between the time of electing teachers and the opening of the schools. Section 23, Act of Mi.y 1,1854, says : " That immediately after the annual election of teachers in each school district of the state, and be fere the opening of t lie schools for the ensuing term, there shall be a meeting of the directors or controllers and teachers of each district; at which meeting the directors or controllers shall decide upon a series of school hooks, in the different branches to be taughi. 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 hooks cannot now lie changed more frequent ly than once in three years. J. I'. WICKEKSIIAM, Superintendent Public Instruction. \X/oon & HALE, * Attorneys at Low, Office corner Main and Pine Streets Towanda, Pa. .JAMKB WOOD. | J AH. T. IIA I.E. DEPORT OF CONDITION of die FIRST NATIONAI, HANK OF TOWANDA at the close of business Dec. 12, 1879. UKSOUItCKB. Loans and Discounts $403,828 80 Overdrafts a, 330 31 I . 8. Bonds and 4 per cent certificates.. 1*26,500 00 Other stocks 10,270 18 Redemption Fund with li. 8. Treasurer. (5,206 30 Due from banks 101,241 35 Legal tender and bank notes, ) Cash items and specie, f 29,150 32 Expenses 6,067 84 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 20,347 04 $725,122 29 MABII.ITIKS. Capital $125,000 o<> Surplus fund and undivided proiits 77,822 00 Circulating notes 112,500 oo Dividends unpaid 00 00 Deposits 400,560 14 Due banks y I7y pj $725,122 20 STATU OK I'KNN'A., COUNTY OF BRADFORD, SS : 1, N. N. BETTS, Cashier of the First National Hank of Towanda, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. N.N. BETTS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn before me this 24th day of | Dec., 1870. W. 11. DODGE, Notary Public, i Correct—Attest: JOSEPH POWELL,) C. L. TItACY, > Directors. E.W.HALE, )
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