C.S. RUSSELL, Greneral lnsurnce and Real Instate Agent, lowa nda,±-a Words of Wisdom. One has only to die to be praised.. Handsome apples are sometimes sour. Little and often makes a heap in time. ! It is easier to blame than to be better. It is not enough to arm; you mnst hit. Would you be strong, conquer yourself. There is no good in preaching to the hungry. Speak little, speak truth; spend little, pay cash. Better free in a foreign land than a slave at home. Charity gives itself riches, but covct ousuess hoards itself poor. Everybody knows a good counsel ex cept him that hath need of it. The men that hope little are the men that go on working. There is no sanctuary of virtue like home. The scenes of childhood are the memo ries of future years. Idleness wastes a man as sensibly as industry improves him. The idle should not be classed among the living; they are a sort of dead men that can't be buried. A greater part of our existance serves no other purpose than that of enabling us to enjoy the rest. Intelligence tests ignorance and' wis dom tests follies. But who are the in telligent and who are wise? The application of common sense in matters of belief or business is always our best guide and monitor. Truth sometimes forces the vicious and depraved to recognize and honor the virtue they cannot corrupt. Only the power and potency of nature's laws are manifested to us when we come in contact with them. Less time spent in idle dreaming and devoted to the duties of life would give us wealth and contentment. Don't covet the possessions of any man until you are willing to pay for them the price which he paid; then you will not need to covet them, for j'ou can go and get them for yourself. The Inaugural. Our columns are too brief to admit of the inaugural address of President Gar fleld, but the closing paragraphs of the able paper will indicate the policy of the new administration: "Finally, acting always within the au thority and limitations of the Constitu tion, invading neither the right of States nor the reserved rights of the people, it will be the purpose of my administration to maintain its authority and in all places within its jurisdiction enforce obedience to all the laws of the Union; in the inter est of the people to demand rigid econ omy in idl expenditures of the Govarn ment and to require honest, faithful ser vice from all executive officers, remem bering that offices were created, not for the benlit of the incut-bents or their sup porters, but for the service of the Gov ernment. "And now, fellow citizens I am about to assume the great trust which you have committed to ray hand, and I appeal to you for that earnest, thoughtful support which makes this Government in fact, as it is in law, a government of the people. I shall greatly rely upon the wisdom and patriotism of Congress 'and of those who may share with me the responsibilities and duties of the administration, The address was delivered with uncov ered head in a voice, cjear, distinct, calm and plainly heard by every one upon the stand and lor a long distance upon every hand. I lie delivery occupied 45 minutes. At the concl'j S i ou the cheering was long continued And enthusiastic. phicf Justice Waite then administered the usr„al oath, to which Mr. Garfield re sponged with reverential fervor. Ttgt t'liJsLMilt'S €£ VII9Mi. I PA. AND N. T. K. R. Trains oil the Pa. & N. Y. R. It. pa this place as follows: Moving South. No. 3, at 5 :02 a. m., for New York and way sta. i No. 7, at 10 :10 a. in., mail train for New York, Phil ! adelphia and Intermediate points. No. 9, at 2:41 p. in.—Express for Philadelphia. No. 15, at 10:65, p.m.—East express for Philadcl pliia and New York. No. 31, —Local Passenger Train, between Klmira and Wyalusing, 7:05 p. m. Moving North, No. 8, at 3:58 a. in.—Fast express from New York and Philaaelphia No. 30, at 10 :55 a. in., Wilkeeßarrc accommodation. No. 2, at 4 :41 p. m.—Mail train from Philadelphia and New York. No. 6, at 11 .02, p, in.,, from New York. No. 32, at 6:53 a. m.—Wyalusing and Klmira local. STATE LINE AND SULLIVAN K. R. Leave. 3 :00 o'clock p. in. for Bernice and intermediate sta. Ariive. 9:30 a. m., from Bernice. BARCLAY R. R. Leave. 7:30 a. m., for Barclay and all stations, and 3:00 p. in. Arrive. 10:15 a. m., from Barclay and intermediate statieas. and 6:20 p. m. CANTON STACK. Leaves at 9 o'elock, a. ra. Arrives at 5 o'clock p. m. TROY STAGE, Leaves at 10:30 a. in. Arrives at Ip. IN. BUESIIEQUIN STAGE. Arrives at 11 o'clock a. ra. Departs at 12 m. LEHAYSVILT.E STAGE. Arrives at 12 in. Leaves at 2 p. m. TKRRYTOWN STAGE. Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 12 rn j Departs same days at 1 p. m. NEW ERA STAGE. Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, a( 12 m. j Departs same days at 1 p. m. SOCIETY DIRECTOR P. MASONIC. Union Lodge, No. 103, meets First and Third Wednesday of each month. Union Chapter, No. meets Second Wednesday evenings of each month. Northern Oomniandery, Knights Templar, No. 16. Me ets fourth Wednesday each month. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Towanda Lodge, No. 290. Meets every Tuesday evening. Endowment Rank, Section 101. Meets Third Fri day in each month. ODD FELLOWS. Bradford Lodge, No. 167. Meets every Monday ight. Bradford Encampment, No. 41. Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday night of each month, f.eoh jyodac Degree of Rebeka. Meets' First and Third Fiday evenings of each month. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Crystal Lodge. Meets every Monday evening. Mystic Lodge, K. and L. of 11. Meets Second and Fourth Friday evenings of each month. G. A. it. Watkins Post No. 08. Meets every Saturday evening KNIGIITS OF THE GOLDEN RULE. Towanda Castle No. 58. Meets at K. of P, Hall j every Wednesday evening. ROYAL ARCANUM. Towanda Council, No. 532, meets first and third Friday of each month in K. P. Hall. CUCRCII DIREC TOR Y. PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. J. S. Stewart, D.D., Pas- Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. eve ry Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at i :30. Sunday School—D'A. Overton, Superiu tendent—at 12 o'clock. CHRIST CHURCH—(Episcopal)— Rev. John S. Beers, Rector. Service and preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 4 :30 p. m. Service and lecture Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday School— Jas. T. Hale Assistant Supt.,—at 12 m. Teachers' meeting I uesday evening at 7:45. pBLLCII. Rev. C. 11. Wright, Pastor. I reaching at 10:3u a.m. and 7 p.m. Prayer Meetings on Sunday evening at 6 :30, Thursday evening at i ,00. \ ottng m.eli's prayer meeting Friday evening at 8. Sunday Sehool-B. M. Peek, Superintendent— at 12 m s SS IFOI A . XI) , t r AUL.—(R. C.) Rev. Chas. F. Kelley, PriQst hass at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Ves- U 4l " Builda y School at 12:30 and CI / UIiI CII OF THE MESSIAH. - (Univcrsalist) ttev. Wi jfiam Taylor, Pastor. Preaching at 10:30 \i > n ? : ulld P* m * Prayer and Conference Sr. -mg Thursday evening at 7:30. Sunday ®Cflool—L. F. Gardner, Superintendent— at 12 m. HAP I'] ST CIIURCII—Rev. C. T. Hallo well, Pastor , Preaching at 10:3OA. M. and 7 I>. M. Prayer Meeting, Thursday Evening, 7 P. M. Sunday School at 12 m. A M. E. ZION CHURCH—Rev. Charles Smith, Pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer and Class meetings, Thursday evening at 7:30 a. m. Sunday School at 2p. is. lIIE BRETHREN.—Service at 10:30 a. m, every Lord's day. Reading Meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School at 3p. m. | JOB PRINTING AT THE HE VIEW OFFICE. yyi. A. E. BURII'S HOMCEOPATUIC KJ r,v6 svk us 9 . This remedy is something new, both a* to name and composition. This is one of the wonders of the world. This Syrup, 1 claim, is better and more effective than any other ever offered to th people of America or any other country, and what I say of this I can prove, This Syrup, like the Pills, is harmless and safe. It contains no opium or other narcotic poison, like the most Syrup, and is not dis agreeable to take. Any child will take it. And it will cure any and all inflammations arising from Gold. It is superior to all others in every respect and 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, nth It will cure Bronchitis. f>th It will cure Hoarseness. 7th It will cure Sore Throat. Bth It will cure any Cold. 9th It will cure Congestion of the Lungs. 10th It will cur any Cough. 11th It will cure Scarlet Fever. 12th. It is the best remed- that anv one can lake for Consumption, and if taken in the tirst stage I will guarantee a cure. 13tli. It is perfectly safe for all ages as there is nothing iu its composition that can harm a ehild. A. E. BURR For sale by CLARK B. PORTER. BEST IN THE WORLD! S A LE RAT U S Which. i 3 the rrtno thirty. O Jmpnro Ei-Cnr7s r-rvl* r- fnlcrntua (which iatho tamo I hingji icfa slight ly dirty white eolo., 1. limy nppetr white, exaniin.il 1 y if self, but a C fJIPARISO.V Willi CHURCH & CD'S "ARM AKDIIAMMER" 151IAKD will show th® diilcretice, Eee llnityour Rfi.lora(no unci Bale* ing Soda whito end PUKE, as should he ALL. SlilUZiAZl SUBSTAff- CLS u:;d fcr fscd. TIIE LEADING AMERICAN NEWS PAPER. The iVfR' \'ork Tribune FOR 1881. The Largest Circulation Among the Best People. During the past year the New York Tribune reached the largest circulation it ever attained, with ihc single exception of a short period in the first Lincoln administration. It is a larger circulation, and more widely distributed over the whole country than any ev r cujoyed by any other newspaper in the United States. This fact may be taken as the verdict of the American people on the Tribune's political force, its fidelity to sound principles, and its merits as a newspaper. For 1881, the Tribune will try to deserve equally well of the public. What and now much it did for the success of General Garfield it is content to let earnest Republicans tell. It now hopes to give to his Administration a discriminating support as ef fective as its efforts for his election. The Tribune will labor for, and it confidently ex pects the incoming Administration to promote, a free and fair suffrage, South and North, sound money, protection tahiime Industry, judicious lib erality in Internal and si Civil Service conducted on businiW principles, on the theory of elevating, not of ignoring or degrading politi . Every citizen who helped to bring in this Admin istration should watch its course. The events to he recorded in the Tribune for 1881 will therefore have a peculiar interest. The year promises besides to show whether the South will still sacrifice every, thing to solidify; and whether the Democratic party after twenty years of disloyalty and defeat, will dissolve or reform. Abroad it will show whether England can compose Ireland; whether the Repub lic in France, without the support of the leaders who established it, can stand alone; whether the Turk ean longer pollute Europe. In Science it promises such practical triumphs as the use of elec tricity for gas, new modes of heating, and new forms of power in place of steam. In Literature and Art it offers the very flower of our nineteenth century development; in Religion, a concentration of force, and union of organization on simpler creeds and better work. No intelligent man will be willing to live through the year without reading of these things; and he will be wise to look for them in the journal which has long enjoyed the distinction of the largest cir culation among the best people. This position The 1 ribune secured and means to retain by becoming the rtiedium of the best thought and the voice of the best conscience of the time; by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intel ligence and the purest morality, and reiusing to cater to the tastes of the vile, or the prejudices of the ignorant. The well-known special features of the Tribune will lie seduously maintained. Its Agricultural De partment will remain the fullest and best. Th Huusehotd and the Young Folks' literary, scientific and religious , ont tI U -" a 'i be kept up, and, as op _.s, exteaded. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. Postage fret in the United Statet. DAIJ.T TRIBUNB f fli OO DAfi/r TRIBUNE, without Sunday edition... 10 SUNDAT TRIBUNE 2 00 THE SEMI-WEEKI.Y TRIBUNE. Single copy, one year $."! 00 Five copies, one year 2 50 ®cch Ten copies, one year 2 00 each TIIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single copy, one year $2 00 Five copies, one year 1 50 each Ten copies, one year 1 00 each Any number of copies of either edition above ten at the same rate. Additions to clubs IIKIV be made at any time at club rates. Remit by draft on New York, post office, or in registered letter. ! THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS. The Tribune has never been equalled in the sub stantial and permanent value of its premiums to , agents and subscribers, and it adds to its list this year two of the most desirable it has ever offered, j Note the following: | TIIE GREAT BIBLE CONCORDANCE. Analytical Concordance to the Bible, on an en tirely new plan, containing every word in alphabet j teal order arranged under its Hebrew or Greek I oiiginal, witli the litcrul mcmiing of c&cli And itß | pronunciation ; exhibiting .111,000 refeiences, 118 000 | beyond Cruden; marking 30,000 various readings in £ ow Testament; with the latest information on Biblical Geography and Antiquities, etc., etc. Bv Robert Young, LL. I)., author of a now Literal translation of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures: Concise Critical Comments on the same; a Gram. Sit ii Analysis of the Minor Prophets in Hebrew ; Biblical notes and queries; Hebrew Grammar, etc. in one handsome quarto volume, containing over 1,100 three-column pages, very substantially bound in cloth Ibe pages and typo are the same size ns those of Webster s Unabridged Dictionary—the I type having a beautiful, bold, clear face, making it I more easily read even than that of the Dictionary, j I lie sterotype plates upon which it is printed having . been made by the photo-engraving process, it is | necessarily an exact fac-simile of the English work without the abridgment or variation of a word or letter. It is at once a Concordance, a Greek, Hebrew I and English Lexicon of Bible words, and a Scriptu : ml Gazetteer, and will be as valuable to students of , the lioly \\ ord as an Unabridged Dictionary is to the general reader. Every home that has a Bible in , it ought also to have this great help to Bible-reading and study. It is as well adapted to the use of the c0 ,7?, n ? 0n rp!U ' r ae *° that of the scholarly clcrgeyman J his great work was originally published in England in October, 1879, and was sold at sls W . C U in f o ?neco n with the Tribune at tnoyollowing remarkably low rates .* y °r. Concordance and one copy of the *n '.i /i hve y. ears or fiv e copies one year, a i-,?- the Concordance and one copy of the Semi-Weekly 1 ribune live years, or five copies one I y E FNV°TORI 0I eS ° f l i lo WEEKL 7 Tribune one year. ' tlio lu 'r i r oncordance aild twenty copies of j tlic \V eekly J ribune one year. ; The postage on the Concordance is 40 cents,which | l J ie "08eriber will remit if wishing it sent bv mail. I Except tor short distances the mail will be cheaper than the express. y following n(?W prcmhim forthia year > the The Library of Universal Knowledge, Phnbracing Chambers's Encyclopedia complete, omitting only some of the cuts, with extensive ad ditions by an able corps of American editors, treat ing about ]5,0.|0 additional topics, thoroughly Americanizing the entire book, adding to it over 25 pui cent of the latest, freshest and most valuable matter, the whole making 7J Handsome Octavo l olumes of 6by 9 inches in size, printdd in large >pe on good, strong, calendered paper, and ncatlv and suostantially,bound In cloth. _.)y e tli ca " .°. ffer this <> va'uablework iu connection with the 1 ribune as follows : FOP 9ld the Library of Universal Knowledge complete in 15 octavo volumes, substantially bound in cloth as above described, and the Weekly Trlb une 5 years to ono subscriber. 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