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, <uid
above all, upon our efforts to promote the
welfare of this great people and their
government, 1 reverently invoke the sup
port and blessings of Almighty Q OI J >
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
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yyi. A. E. BURII'S
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and especially for the following reasons:
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,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
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13tli. It is perfectly safe for all ages as there is
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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
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Every citizen who helped to bring in this Admin
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recorded in the Tribune for 1881 will therefore have
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thing to solidify; and whether the Democratic party
after twenty years of disloyalty and defeat, will
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England can compose Ireland; whether the Repub
lic in France, without the support of the leaders
who established it, can stand alone; whether the
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Huusehotd and the Young Folks'
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_.s, exteaded.
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