(Hl)c 3 ctf cvs on inn. THURSDAY, ARBH 20, 1S73. 4b-Vc publish the following jued" esprit ns a matter of interest to our readers, and amusement to cm-self, omitting the name of the author, because we know that he will feel simple enough over his foolish effort without having his name attached to it: Mifflinville, Pa. March 14, 1873. Theopoke Sciiocir, Editor Jfffersonian : In your issue of March C, 1S73, under the caution "How is this for Local Option," you give utterance to sentiments much too low for decent journalism, and, in tne same column, t-how your antagonism to a healthful public n.'iitimout by publishing the address of the Temperance Executive Committee only "by J'.eqi'Kst," Plcaee fend a statement of my account and I will onclose check for amount of my indebtedness per return post, after which yon will discontinue your paper to me. Oar friend, for so wc account hitu, is of ati-liccnse local option persuasion, and we are satisfied, that if it had been the other ox that got gored that if the figures had been reversed the sentimens of the communica tion to which he alludes, would have been just the thing for "decent journalism." Now we had nothing to do with the com munication, .save iu its publication. It ap pears as the contribution of an outsider as an expression of public opinion, after a lively liscu.ion of a question which is causing con siderable aggitation among our people, so Tar only as the lew assembled at the East ikroud:-! uig Depot were concerned. Its diction is of the lively sort, but we doubt much whether, "on sober second thought," iviii our lritiid will fay that it contains 'sentiments much too low for decent journal ism." We have published other matters, on the same subject, which doubtless pleased our friend, because they were ou this side of the question. The "address of the Temperance executive committee" which he says we pub lish "only 'Dy Request,'" evidently suits him exactly ; and yet if it had happened that our friend had held a way of thinking con trary to that promulgated by the address, he would have been shocked equally by the sentiment as expressed by its authors. Both articles were handed in, with a request for their publication, and both were published ,accordin:rly-withuut a won! of comment from -us. IVing respectful iu language, void ol personality, and mere squibs in favor of the respective sides advocated by the writers. Our duty demanded that we should allow Loth to be heard, and we should have been euipably remiss if we had refused. Let both ides be heard, then truth will have an equal vhanee with error in the scramble for right i.n 1 power. That our iiic-nd does not think i-j is his misfortune. We can pity him but -jve eu:mot help hi:u. Gut our friend is determined to mend the matter in his own way. The last paragraph ii his communication sets this forth in mode nut to be gain said. lie is goiug to stop bis paper, and, perhaps, is even now anxiously awaiting to hear the crush as the Je.Te-rsotiian tumbles about our ears in punish ment for our temcrty. Other reformers, with hardshell ideas, have essayed the same thing with other independent Journals, but the Journals lived on, and it was only the f t t i s reioriJiers who passed umJor a cloud, our f 'lien J lias doubt'y heard of the little dog who barked vociferously, at the moon to pre vent its shining but the moon keptonshin- lug an! continues to shine to this day, while the little dog died long ago, aud his name has passed into oblivion. We regret this thin-skinned display on the part of our frieud a display which pronoun ces him such an autocrat in sentiment, that while he claimed the right of free thought for himself, demands that every one else idiall think as he does, and fiuly believe that he himself will join in our regrets when he comes to reflect on the begining of the end as he presents it. We publish the JtFFElisOMAN after our own idea as to how a good newspa per should be published. For the subscriptiou price we conceive that we give a return, in full value, to each subscriber. When subscribers dou't like our course, or when they think that, by giving publicity to both sides of a question, uf so much importance as that involved in is local option or any other, we commit an unpardonable sin, they have only to step up to the "captains office," settle their bills, and have their names erased from our sub scription Books. We shall, in the mean time, go on iu the even tenor of our own way, nothing doubting that we shall succeed as well without as with them. Others have tried on us the remedy essayed by our friend, but still we live, aud, many of thetu, ashamed of the littleness of their souls, are again on our subscription list and among the most liberal of our friends. We have been requested to contradict the statement made in the new Temperance organ, "77i Question of the Day," that the (rime for which Charles Staples is now con fined in our county jail, was committed at the "Forks Hotel." The whole affair oc curel't the "New Mt. Pleasant House," kept ly James Wilson, jr., aud not at the "Fol ks Hotel," which is at least half a mile away. We r.re assured that this is the fact, ii nd we think it hut justice to let the matter be known, jk that innocent parties may not suffer from, the mistatement. It is u ndersfoo-J that Hon. Morton McMieluel, l the' Philadelphia, is amon those who are to receive u appointment abroad, as Pennsylvania Ira u first cIjs iuiMti oiice i he resiiifaf ol Governor C'ur'in If is probable' Mr. Mc.Michaet will be sent either to Berlin or Vienna. '. jtIi of which .ire u vacated by the present. iic j;ubeu ts. The snow is making a rapid vainouse from this section. Glad of it. Go to Phillips' for fruit candies' and oys ters, prices lower tlan before the fire. The weather for a day or two past, though somewhat cloudy, has been quite springlike. For Sale. Two new seven Octave Pionas, for sale at the Washington Hotel. Dec. 10 '72-tf. Pleasant en jiasscnt. -To sniff a balmy spring breeze Go to Phillips' resturant and confectionary for good cigars aud tobacco, opposite the M. E. Church.' During Sunday and Monday last "Old Boreas" indulged in a slight lung practice. His effort was a success. M. I,. Phillips' has the largest and best stock of French and American candies in town. Try them. -- The few warm and pleasant days of last week, thawed out quite a number of our courner loafers. Don't forget that M. L. Phillips has just opened his place of business up town, oppo site the M. E. Church. Postmaster. Lewis T. Smith. Esq., has been appointed Postmaster at Forks Station, vice James Wilson, jr., re moved. 31. U. t oolbaugli, Sigrn Painter. To all those who want Sign Painting done, call soon for I expect to leave on or about the fir.-t of April next. Mr. Wm. Singer, of Jackson township, this county, has a we sma' daughter, ten and a half years old who weighs plump 144 pounds. Good for Jackson. -9- Go to M. L. Phillips, resturant andeon fectionary for oysters, the largest and best in town. Only $1 per hundred. A bunch of keys left in P. S. Williams's store, have been placed in our possession, for the benefit of the owner. The owner can ret them bv calling at this office. Post Master. Among the appointments scut to the Senate by the President, on the 17th inst, was that of Miriam A. Lee, as post master, at this place. There are rumors of the purchase of a valuable property, in the upper end of town, by capitalists from a broad, and the establish ment of a large manufactorj of steam engines Szc, Sec. Hope it is true. Our own capi talists should be around to take a hand in. Preaching. The lie v. "W. Ash mead Schceffer, of Easton, will preach in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, in this Borough, on Sunday next 23d inst., Morn ing and Evening. The public are invited to ittend. Rev. C. Becker, will preach at Paradise, on Sunda', March 23d, at 10 o'clock A. M. Mr. John Forker, alias "Stickem," one of the live young men of our burgh, who recently set himself up in the picture and prize package business, in Albert's building, contemplates removing to the room in Bush's building, third door below the Post Office. "Stickem" is one of them, and has set him self out to furnish bargaius in the fine art and fancy line to all who will extend him their patronage. Killed ox the Rail Road. Mr. Am brose Hotchkiss, son of Mr. Ddward Ilotch kiss of this place, Mas killied on the Rail road, near Bell's Bridge, on Tuesdays even ing. The deceased was not an employee on the road, but was supposed to have been run down by a train while walking on the track. His bod' was badly mutilated. The deceased was 24 years of age. J. Q. Detwileu, will deliver a Temper ance Lecture at East Stroudsburg, Thursday evening when he will answer the communica tion of Jno. I. Allender that appeared in this week's Democrat. He invites Jno. I. Allender, or any other whiskey seller or all of them, or any body else that sees fit, to be present and argue the merits of the question of local option with him. He will yeild half his time, and will srgue fairly and gentleman, and will not deal in personalities or low abuse. Come aud hear him. Temperance Executive Committee. The Committee appointed by A. O. Green wald, Tresident of the Phoenix Fire Company, on the 22d day of February, 1873, to draft a vote of thanks to Messrs Robert McCune and I. S. Case, for the liberal manner in which they rewarded the Fire Company for their services rendered at the great conflagration, at Toby hanna Mills, in May last, report as follows: Jiesolced, That the officers and members of the Phoenix Fire Company of Stroudsburg, Pa.. tender their sincere thanks for the handsome ingrain carpet, three officer's chairs, one mar ble top center table, chandelier, fifty fireman caps, and three beautifully embossed silvered speaking trumpets. And our special thanks are due to Messrs Case and McCune for the after entertainment at the Indian Queen Hotel. Mr. I. 5. Case the gentlemanly Superintendent of Tobyhanna Mills, haa put the Company under further obligations to him by promising to complete the furnishing of the room, which will place the Company!' Hall, for beauty and style, with any similar organization in the state. C. S. Detkick, "J A. C. Jaxsen, I Committee. Horace IIcstos. J Cons derahle snow fell on Monday on the line ol the Wahsateh division of the Union Pa- iGc Railroad, but caused delay ol traius. no The jurors who tried Foster have pent an appeal to the Governor of New York, 'egging him Intake into oouiidration their lecommedatioii to mercy and cm mute his sentence to iuitirisu&zueut for life. Mrs. Mercy Worth died at Bayville Ocean county, N. J , lat week, at the age of 1(J3 years. She had ninety one grand childreu and twenty great grand children. A marriage was performed at Waterloo, Michigan, recently between a man aged Hj aud a girl of 20. The bridegroom resented his bride with an estate worth 811,001), before the ceremony. August Ma ford, a miner, committed suicide at Serauton, ou Tuesday, by throw ing himself down a shaft 400 feet iu depth Dr. Kramer of Millport Carbon county, slaughtered a hog recently which weighed wheu dressed a trifle over seven hundred lbs. One hundred and teu inches of snow has fallen in the wilds of Luzerne county and in most parts ol Northern Peunsyl vauia this wiutcr. There is more snow iu Pennsylvania than in any State further north. It is thought that there is no hope for Foster, the New York "car hook" uiur derer, now under sentence of death, and that he will be executed on Friday Dext. Governor Dix has written a letter declining positively ro interfere in the case of Foster, the car hook murderer, and he will be hanged uext Friday. James McElhany, the Boston wife murderer will be executed on the 21st ol this month, unless the Governor grants a further respite, of which there is little prospect. Pleasant Valley, a new town between Wilkes Barre and Scranton, hoasts ol hav ing 2500 inhabitants at this time, with the prospect of many more at an early day The Pennsylvania Coal Company's works will give employment lor one thousand men and the Hillside Coal and Iron Cm pany, and the Lehigh Valley Company, each will employ 200 or 300 men. These meu, their families and the many others who will locate in this new town, will make it grow and presper rapidly. Keep Your Girls Home Nights. I have a word to say to good hard work i ri tr mothers who dou't know half that goes on in this world mothers who hake, boil, wash, iron, sweep, and scrub all day. and u.o to bed dead tired, glad their daughters are young yet, and can enjoy themselves Do you know where your girls go in the evening ? Oh. yes," you say ; to see some young friends ; to spend the evening with Betsy and Jane aud Fanny." You think so ; but are you sure? Other people are as sure o! their daughters, and if you take the trouble to investigate you will find, perhaps, that Sally spends her time alter dark iu running the strerts. It is a fact, as any one with ordinary power of observation can discover, that the daughters of respectable parents in ordinary ranks of life, who are not pro perly watched by their elders, flock the streets alter dark now a days, and are dis creditably bold in their manners They even ' flirt as it is called, and allow strange young men to speak to theiu and offer theuj refresh uieots, and then each girl keeps the secret ol the other, that she in turn may keep her9 In this country, rhe poor man's daughter should be as much a lady as the daughter of the mil lionaire At least she should be well manuered, pure and honest, as, we are proud to say, most of them are. The mere contact with boldness sullies purity. A bad companion has more in fluence than a good one, aud bolduess bad company throng the city's streets at even tide. Keep your girls out of them. If she has a legitimate invitation out, know all aboit her escort, or make her lather or brother take care of her on the way to aud from the house to hich she is to go. If she has no escort and no male relative, it uiiht be best to do as an Enli.h mother would go and letch her yourself Never let her contract a habit of stay ing all uiht with her girl Iriends. It is au idle sort of way any how, and takes her out of your control. If you have been lax in your discipline, your girl may pout a little, and find home somewhat, dull; but il she iives to be a woman, ami to marry, she will thank you at last thank you Irom the bottom of her soil, as she looks back on the sad fate of sume ol those girls whose mothers had not prudence or authority enough to keep them home uihts. "Aunt Polly." Sewing Machine Sales. The Fales of Sewing Machines in 1872, just reported, show, says the New York otf'i, the following resul; : The SINGER MANUFACTURING COM PAN V sold 21!,758 machines. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com pany sold 174 OSS machines. Howe Machine Company festimated') sold 145,000 machines. Grove & Biker Sewing Machine Com pany sold 52,010 maehiues. Domestic Sewiug Machine Company sol I 40.554 machines. Weed Sewing Machine Company sold 42.44 I machines.' Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Com pany Hold 33.030 machines. Wilson Sewing Machine Company sold 22.C5G machines Amer. B 11,0 & Sewing Machine Company sold IS 030 machines. ' Gold Medal Sewing Machine Company sold 18,807 maehines. Florence Sewiug Machine Company sold 15.703 machines. B P. Howe Sewiug Machine Company sold 14,007 machines. Victor Sewiug Machine Company sold 1 1,001 machines. Davis Sewing Machine Company Bold 1 1 376 machines Bi ees Sewing Machine Company sold 6.053 machine Remington Empire Sewing Machine Company Fold 4 0S2 machines. J. L. Brauusdorff & Company sold 4. 262 machines. Keystone Sewing Machine Company gold 2,665 machines. A most extraordinary woman was pas senger on a horse car in Cleveland, March 4, 1S73. She had with her a pet poodle, and she had something else with her, as we shall see presently. The gentleman ly conductor stated to her iu the mildest manner that dogs were not permitted to ride in that car, and that hers must be put out. The daui?e! straightway arose, drew, a revolver from her pocket, and said "Unless you drive on without molest insr my dog I'll make you eat this straw." There was a scene. Ladies left the car. But the woman with the pistol didn't. And the dog didn't. The eagles in California are very larjrc and lively, and promise to keep up the proud reputation of our American bird. One of these fowl recently attacked a flock of sheep in Linda township, and great were its exploits. It broke in the Kkull of one sheep ; it put out the eye ol another ; and it concluded the perform ance by carrying off u full seized lamb in its talons. It is supposed to be one of the same piratical eajles which recently carried oft an entire litter of small pigs Local Option License. The vote on the question of Local Option, iu Pike County, on Friday th inst, resulted in a majority of about 340 for license. 1 he followiug are the re turns so far as received. Blooming Grove 18 3 Delaware majority S Dingmaa 30 29 Green 5G 28 Lackawaxen 83 mnj. Lehman 68 31 Millord 100 56 Palmyra 44 9 Shohola 29 21 West Tall 85 14 Delaware is the only township giving a majority againts liceusc. The Jersey Shore Herald gets up the following account t)f a bovine transaction: Abe llodearmel and John Gaus traded "unight unseen" which caused some merriment among our citizens. It ap pears they were boasting about their ral iKtble cows and John bantered Abe to "trade even" without seeing the stoek. and Abe "took him up." When the cows were brought up to be exchanged there was an outburst of laughter by the crowd. Abe's cow is about 19 years old and ruptured so badly on the gee side that it is almost impossible for her to get into the stable except by a flank move ment. In-her palmy days she was a blown, but has long since been of a griz ly gray, a perfect wreck. John's cow is said to be 22 yeirs old, is bald, blind in one eye. has one horn and no tail. At last aceounts, Abe had both cows, offering either one for four dollars and fifty cent in country produce or "local option." He says il he d(es not succeed iu selling them he will start a Dairy in Peter's new country. It will cost nothing to keep them in the swamps, and he thinks they will produce sufficient milk for the in habitants of that region if the whippoor will's cau be jrot rid of. According to the statement of the pro duction of petroleum for 1872 as pub lished iu the Titusville Herald, the busi ness appears to be increasing in all oil region, and the opening ol new well gives promise that it will not decline, but may be considered practically inexhaus liable. The production of the Canadas and the United States reached the enor mous figures of 7.391 000 barrels or 20, 271 daily. Production has nearly doub led in five years. The shipments fro-n the Pennsylvania region were 5,712,360 barrels, an increase of between two and three huudred thousand barrels. The total cxpott was 3,497.344 barrels, a de crease of 251,098 barrels. For the first time in the history of the trade there was a falling ofl in the export. This decline was caused by the attempts of the pro Jucers and refiners in force prices up ear ly in the year. As a result, January 1, 1873, there was a heavy stock on hand, estimated at more than a million barrels Col. It. B. BoHth forwarded us a cir cular embodving the conclusions of a com miltee o! the Grand Atpsy of the I'epuble, relative to the establishment of Industrie School for the benefit of Soldiers' Or phans. It will be remembered that Gov ernor Hartrault adverted to this subject iu has annual message. The Committee referred to, alter giving the subject mature consideration, report against the formation of Industrial Schools, assigning as reasons that but a few industrial branches, and these of the pl.iii. est kind, could be taught, while the children would leel that they were 00 a par with those of the lteform School. hat is proposed, is embraced in the following paragraph of the teueral Urder issued : "Wo propose that this idea be so extended that scholars, who desire it aud are qualified therefor, may be sent to the "School of Desigu for Women," the Agricultural College, of Normal Schools, and, further, that boys and girls inclined to learn any of the mechanic or high arts that could not be learned at their homes, or in small villages aud intciior towns, shall be provided, through the aid of the members of the Grand Army, with places in machine shops, or elsewhere, aud also with homes where they would be under proper influences, aud that the State should make up tho deficiency between the amount earned by them and that re quired for their support during the first year or two. Many girls who now have to struggle along as seamstresses, could earn a livlihood us photographers, book keepers. &c. Many boys with a natural talent for engineering or machinery, Gould learn these professions, obtain good salaries aud occupy a higher place in the community than under existing circum stances." Thirty thousand dollars will be asked of tho Legislature, to carry this (dan into effect. It is proposed to place this mm in the hands of Governor Hartarnft aud Superintendent Wiekersham. It is a worthy measure aod deserves success. An honest roan is noue the worse be cause a do" barks at him. Live fish were receotly peut by mail from Naples to LoodoD, packed in sea weed. Nebraska expects a German colony numbering 40. Ol'O to arrive iu the Spring At a rcceDt term of the Venansro Conn ty Court, Miss Harriet A. Swingle proved, to the satisfation of twelve men, thai Sophronious B. Shafer had damaged her to the amount of 8925 by not marrying her when he agreed to. A fire at Mahanoy City, Pa , on Mon day, destroyed the Anthraite Hotel, Mer chants.' Hotel old Lehigh Valley Railroad freight depot, and one dwelling. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary. The loss is $20,000 j par tially insured. A Phcenixville woman last week gave birth to a child having no rijiht arm. a thumb and two finders projecting from the shoulder. Otherwise the child is doing well. The Misses Greeley will not hire out the farm at Chappafjua the coming season, but intend to manage it themselves. They no out to Chappaqua early in May. ac companied by their aunt, Mrs. Cleveland and her two daughters, who will make Chappaqua their summer residence. About eight years ago. Mr Joseph Walter, of Cain township. Cbcsfer County, was bitten by a rabid dog, which, at time, of course caused no little alarm with him and his jriends. Yeras. however, passed by. and uutil a few days ago. eight years alterward, no symptoms of the dreadful disease were manifested ; the first shown led his family to think he wai going wrong in his mind, but as hours passed, hydropobia developed itself, and they re alized the worst. He was taken to his brother's residence for treatment, where he suffered indescribable agonies until Wednesday morniug, when death came to his rescue. Another Horse Disease. During the last lew weeks, says the N Y. Journal, of Commerce, the owners ol valuable roadsters in Brooklyn and New York have been startled by the appear auce of disease among their horses which renders them incapable of their usual work. The disease first manifest? itself by tenderuess of the feet. All over the city the signs of the disease are viable. The horses attached to every kind of vehicle are limping along the streets with their legs swathed in bandages The ah seuce of fine herses is everywhere remark ed. The owners of livery stables reluse to let out teams except regular customers Sick horses arc seen iu front ol nearly all the cars. In auswer to the question, 'What is it V ti.e veterinarians answer. "Scratches." The keepers of the private horses s-ay it is caused by the salt ou the railroad tracks. The driver on a Fulton avenue car. with his throat muffled, attributed bis se vere cold to standing over the briny track He said that ab;ut two hundred 0! the hor.-es had the disease. At the stable on Fulton avenue an inspection was made, showing the stables clean, with traces id carbolic acid on the floors. About lour hundred and fifty horses are kept there ; tiltcen were on the si;k list and two in hospital with "scratches." The surgeon in charge was examing every team that came in. Meu were busy with buckets of warm water and castile soap washing the l?gs and fetlocks ol the horses In reply to an inquiry the surgeon said : "It's something we have all the year round more 10 winter than in summer, and we fiud the best treatment is to thor oughly wash all the salt, dust, sand and snow from their legs with warm water and castile soap, then dry them well. First among the symptoms we notice a dryness about (he fetlock. Then the skin cracks aud a thin yellow matter is dis chargcJ In bad case it affects the leg. causing swelling, and may run up to the hip. Of coursp, then wa must lay the horse up. In bad eases, after washinir i clean, we put on an ointmeut of equal parts of sweet oil, sweet spirits of nitre and balsam copaiba. If the animal is feverish we have saltpetre to cool the blood." In the corner of this stable was a large bin, partly fiiled with clear white cry t ah of salt The disease is said to last about two weeks Visits were next rrade to private stables Horses valued at $3000. 4000 and $5000 each, Attended by grooms, were seen suf fering terribly with the discas?. Some of them coold hardly stand, and limped badiy when leu from the stalls. The thick yellow matter was running from the let locks. In two cases the hoofs had be come loose and were falling off. The general impression among the horse owners in Brooklyn appears to be that the disease is caused principally bv driving the animals over the tracks while there is a deposit of salt and snow on them, by letting them stand while warm from fast driving with the cold water and salt on their legs, aud by the carelessness of grooms in not properly washing and urying me animals when they have re turned to the stables Men of exneri ence say that warm oil meal poultices are netter than the railroad prescription "iven above, but hoes will have the scratches. no mutter how much care is taken of them. They all have a strong preiuiee against the salting of the track, but use their horsas 0.1 tho line of- the railroads berause they can make better time. There still remains the fact that the salt and snow mixture u of a temperature averaging 27 to 28 decree, below that of snow water. People who step in it while crossing to the cars have their feet chilled and sometimes Irozen. Horsed standing in it have their feet frozen. Miles ol streets which have bean salted after a snow storm are converted I freezing liquid stivers! iocheu in depth. crossed by pedestrians at the risk of health, and, as physiciaus say, ut the risk of lif e. Seven thousand Sve hundred and foui'' teen tons of ironimd steel rails were made at the Cambria Iron Works in the month. U. S. Standard Bushel. The bushel of the United States con tains 2150 4 cubic inches Any box or measure, the coutents of which are equal to 2150 4 cubic inches, .will hold a bushel or grain. In measuring fruit, vegetables coal or other substances, one fifih must bo added. Io other words, a peck measure five times even full makes one bushel The usual practice is to "heap the' measure." George Davis, a young man of twenty, five who lives with his mother in Green ville, Mercer county, has been subject for many years to fhs. During the past year these have become of ?o frequent occur rence, as to impair his mind aDd' almost totally destroy his reasonfng faculties. On' Wednesday night last he rose retry bed' and weut out without hat, coat or shoei," over the frozen streets and by-ways, when the theremometer was at zero. A search was instituted ; here and there the marks of his bare and bleeding feet were found upon the snow, but be was not discovered until six o'clock uext morning A laborer on his way to the Shenan:o coal yard touud him in James Bortz's orchard "tramping rins," as he said "round the apple trees " His feet were covered with ice, and to his bauds ieicles were hanin. He was brought to his mother's dwelling as soou as possible, and phjHeians were called, who say it will In necessary to amputate both feet anil perhaps both hands, in order to save his life. Stroudsburg: JZarliet Ucporl. Corrected weekly for The .JcfTersoni.m bv C. I), lirodhead. Wholesale and Retail Dealer ii Groceries and I'rovi-ions, Mes Pork, per bbi. 13 00 20 q(t Hams, sugar cured, per lb. j, S!i..ulJers jo Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl 20 00 2" 00 Cutter, roll 1 Salt per Sack o 2-" Lard jo Cheeso BjgK, per dozen ;( Beans, ppr bushel 1 50 2 00 Dried Apples per lb. (; Potato-s. per bushel, 70 Hay. per ton 15 00 Straw, per ton 2 00 Wood, per cord 5 00 Wool 35 40- CR.1IX MARKET REPOZIT. Corrected weekly by Gardner &. Wall Acrrr Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed Graio. &c Flour, per bbl., Extra to best Family $-3 00 In S10 CO Hyp t lour per I-bl. 5 "0 Corn Meil. per cwt. chop 1 50 Feed, clear graio. per cwl, 1 30 White Wheit per Lu.-diel J 00 R.mI Wheat Ruckwheat Flour, per cwt. Cm per bush Oats Rirley R.ick.vheat Rve 0 00 1 :v 1 CO 1 75 1 75 :t no 60 40 ."0 TO 00 Special oSTotices. Es$cj Cotiagc Groans. The styles are beautiful, a'dapted to all requirements and taies, with prices suit able to all classes of purchasers. We call special attention to the To.r I form-ana and the wonderful Vox Jnbilantc. Every instrument fully warranted. Send for an illustrated catalogue con taining full description of Organ. Splendid C hriili.i'ts (VZkand Xew Year's Presents for all. J. Y. SIGAFU?, Dee. 572-tf. Stroudsburg Pa. C.lEtl) TO TflSSJ DUI'OXCOS GOLDEN PILLS. There is not a Lady living, but what at some period of her life will find I hi Monro's Golden Pills just the medicine she needs. FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD ACHE, FAINTNESS, &c, They never fail, and may be depended upon in every ease of ditHe!v caused by cold or disease. They always ive immediate relief. A lady writes; Duponeo's Golden Tills re lievd me in one day, without inconvenience. The genuine are in ( Whitk) boxes, and up on cach box my private Tever.ne Stamp, with out which none are genuine, and the box ii signed "S. D. HOWE." Full anil explii t directions accompany cadi box Trice $1.00 per box, six boxes "$5.00. Sold by one Druggist in every town, village, city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold by DliEIIF.li ec 15RO., Pruf-ists, Solo Agents for Monroe County, Stroudsburg, Ta. These Tills will be sent by mail (tree of pos tage) to any part of the Country, on receipt of the price thereof. dec 12 '72-t'm. The most Wonderful Discovery ofthelOtii Century, Dr. S. D. Howe's aiiauiw jiii,K-niu: FOR CONSUMPTION, and all Diseases of the Throat, Chcr-t and Lungs. (The only medicine of the kind in the. world.) -4 Subatitute for Cod Liver Oil. Permanently cures Asthma, Pironchittis, In cipient Consumption, loss of Voice, Shortness . ot breath, Catarrh, Croup, Coughs, (.old, xe., in a few days, like magic. Price $1 per bottle; b'ix for$o. ALSO, DR. S. P. HOWE'S ARABIAN TONIC BLOOD-PURIFIER, which differs from all other preparations in its immediate action upon the I.. Ivor, Kidneys and atlood. It U purely vegetable, and cleanses the system of all impurities, builds ii right up, and makes pure, Rich lilood. It cures Scrofulous Disea ses of all kinds, removes constipation, and regulates the bowela, for ''General Debility,". "Lost Vitalitv," and "Rroken-down Constitu tions," I "challenge the TJth Century" to find iU equal. EVERY BOTTLE IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN' C.OI-P. Price $1 per Pottle ; six Rot ties S. Sold by DREIIER & T.RO., Druggists. Sole agents for Stroudsburg, Pa. DR. S. I). 1IO WE, Sole lroprietor. dec 12'7-J-6a. IG1 Chambers St., New York
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers