!)c Scffcvsonian. THUESDAY, KARBH 27, 1873. LOCAL. OPTIOIV. The election, on Frida3r last, in this coun ty, passed of very harmoniously, though there was earnest work done for borough and township officers, a general disposition was liiani.esled n all tides, to bring forward the best men, and then elect them. The cumula tivc sy.-,tein, which prevails here secured a pretty even division of the honors and per quisites of office between the two great par ties, and, with the result, all should be, if they are not, satisfied. The question of license or no license, was the all absorbing one, aud on the counting of the votes, it was proved that a majority of between COO and 700 of our voters decided it in favor of license. In the borough of Stroudsburg the anti-license side carried the day by 81 majority, but this amounts to nothing more than an expression of opinion, a-5 the aggregate majority in the county tie odes the question for all the District?. But two twnh;js joined the borough, Barrett and btroud, and both of thetu by majorities f ir be-low what was expected of thcui by the anti license men. Now that the question rests for three years to come, it would be well for all hands to bury animosities engen dered during the campaign, and greet each other as men and brethren again. ' Below we give the official vote on the li cense question. For License. Againt License. Barrett .71 79 Chesnuthill lfil 93 Coalhaugh 78 55 Ivist. SrrouJiburg 62 57 Eld red 154 5 Hamilton . 183 124 Jackson 77 ' 65 Middle Suiithficld ' 164 59 Paradise .57 33 Porono 141 37 Polk 130 18 Price 19 10 Puss 7G 22 SmithScld 115 100 Stroud 110 122 Stroudsburg 122 203 Tobvhanna 45 16 Tunkhanuock 38 4 1S03 1112 1112 Majority for license 691 We will endeavor, in our next, to give a Hit of the several borough and township officers elect. - Rorougli Election. Below we give the vote cast ough officers, on Friday last: Chief Burgess. John N. Stokes, J. H. McCarty, Counstable. John Keener, A. B. Melirk, .Lis. P. Brown, Wm. Dreher Town Council. L'ndford Marsh, Win. Flory, John S. Fi.-her, Win. Huntsman, Win. Wallace, John T. Palmer, ' John II. Connor, Peter Born, Assessor. O B. Gordon, P. Miller, Assistant Assessors. John Kern, D. It. Brown, Overseers of the Poor. Peter II. Robeson, Reuben Thomas, Auditor. John McCarty, Jackson Lantz, Scliool Directors. G Hall, A. O. Green wald, Robert Huston, ; Judge of Election. Thomas Stone, Wm. T. Baker, Inspector. A. Raubenold, M. F. Evans. for Bor- 249 45 129 126 45 23 257 257 277 267 206 274 24S 101 103 167 230 223 241 242 56 183 163 243 66 95 155 192 32 Vote on the License Question. The result f election held in most of the cmi ii tic d tfits State on Friday last under t he Local Option biw has been re ported from but Jew of tbeui The re turns thus far received indicate a decided te in the eastern am! central counties if luvnr t! license We print below the ejMifed majorities. FOB LICENSE Rn.-k. 3.000 Montgomery. 4.0(H) Berk. 7.00il Carbon. 1.2D0 3i'..ribiiiit.tcin, 5.5)(J AHe-heny. K.UtMi Lehi-h. 3.W0U Lebanon. 2l Monroe GUI iCityofScranton 1700 Wilkesbarre, 500 ' Lancaster, 1.700 - Chester, 2i3 Alleutown, 840 lviftou. 800 AOAINST LICENSE Montour, 150 Ci. ester. 1.00O Delaware, 1.000 Wyoming, 1,500 A Harrrndoirg correspondent of the Philadelphia Pies says : Th-i Executive deposition to veto j.il of a Ujtiht.'nl character continues lo iiniw in !frih ami determination. At forney General Biuimick gets the credit of counselling the Governor in this coun-e. m l he may well h proud of hie work. st it yive entire pat it faction to the pen The egg market is low. Slippery the side walks. Our pretty girls all stay in the house now. i- Go to Phillips' for fruit candies' and oys ters, prices lower thau before the fire. i The prettiest girl in . town was at the Lutheran Church Sabbath morn and eve. Butter is a scarce article hereabouts. Farmers please take notice. For Sale. Two new seven Octave Pianos, for sale at the Washington Hotel. Dec. 19 '72-tf. Tuesday next is bed bug day. What a slaughtering of the "innoceDts," there will be. Go to Phillips' rcsturant and confectionary for good cigars and tobacco, opposite the JI E. Church. More of the "beautiful," on Monday night last. The ground all white on Tuesday morning. Wish it would quit that. Go to M. L.Phillips, resturant andcon fectionary for oysters, the largest and best in town. Only $1 per hundred. . The robbins and blue birds hid themselves on Tuesday. They did not think much of this ''winter lingering" &c. , 31. L. Phillips' has the largest and best stock of French and American candies in town. Try them. We will soon he under a new borough administration. Then look out for water for fire purposes. Don't forget that M. L. Phillips has just opened his place of business up town, oppo site the M. E. Church. HI. D. Coolbaugli, Sign Painter. To all those who want Sign Painting done, call soon for I expect to leave on op about the fir.t of April next. The idea of over coats and buffaloes, have, for the present supplanted the idea of green peas, j-oung "ongions" and new potatoes for the present The "Duinuiie" is the all absorbing topic hereabouts just now. "Will the Street Rail road company do it?" Thats the question. We don't believe that they willright away, There is a rumor of another exhibition, with new plays, by the party who performed ten nights in a bar room, shortly. Let it come. Such things, once in a while, byway of change, will hurt no one. Nearly a Fire. -The Chandeliers in the basement of the M. E. Church, fell with crash on Thursday evening last Things were lively for awhile, but sexton Keller succeeded in staying "the ravages of the de vouring clement" We saw a coterie of Good Templars stand ing around a wheel barrow on Tuesday, and sniffing rather smilingly at certain mysterious looking bottles which the barrow contained. We do not know what snuff the bottles con tained, but we would suggest to Simon, a remembrance of saying "Lead us not into temptation." -c- : ' East Stroudsburg is talking about a Steam Fire Engine for that borough. They better have something moie than talk about, for if a fire should break out in the row of frame buildings fronting the rail-road Depot, but little of the ."burgh" would be left to look at, and talk about Mr. James P. Brown of this borough and his otimable lad' were the recipients of a "Wooden Wedding," on Tuesday evening last. The happy pair were made btill hap pier, if possible, in the receipt of many arti cles commemorative of the event The printers fared sum ptuonsly, and we can as sure you the cake was both liberal in quan tity, and most-excellent in quality. May James and Nora never know a sorrow. Travel on the Missouri. In an article on the progress and. prospects of the North ern Pacific Railroad, the St Paul press states that Edwinton the new town at the railroad crossing on the Missouri, will have two new lines of steam boats this spring, leside those already running on the river. One line will run north and wot to Fort Benton ; the other southward to Sioux City. For a town that had no existence six month ago, Edwinton bids fair to be a busy place next season. What the People bay. When public opinion everywhere sets in one direction on any subject it may be safely concluded that there are substantial grounds for the univer sal verdict. That such uniformity of senti ment exists with regard to the properties of the tonic known as Vinegar Bitters, it is im possible to doubt. We never travel any where by land or water without hearing it commended in the strongest terms by indivi duals of every class. Nor is the commenda tion vague and indefinite. Oa the contrary, special cases are cited, names and dates given, and cures of almost every variety of disease vouched for by parties who appear to be thoroughly in earnest, and personally cogni zant of the facts they relate. Never was any proprietary mediciue conversatitnally adver tises, (if we may use the expression,) to the same extent This disinterested viva voce eulogy, is undoubtedly a tribute to merit. Nothing but merit could call it forth. We are therefore compelled to believe that the new medicine possesses extraordinary reme dial properties, and that they apply to nearly all disease. This is what tlie people say, and we accept their decision as incontrovertible. There are four Masonic Lodges in Wayne county Honesdale, Ilawlcy, Hamliuton and Mt. I'leasaot, with a mem berebip of about 500. Horse Disease. A pair of horses, be- lonuinff to Mr. John Boys, of this borough, were suddenly taken with a new disease in these parts, on Sunday last. They were taken with a profuse sweating, which con tinued so long that the horses were so re duced in strength "as to be unable to stand. Though everything that vetiuary science could suggest was done for them they continued to suffer without relief. On Tuesday one of them died, -and, on opening her the intestines aDd stomachc appeared as though scoarched and, the impression gained that the animals had been foisoned. YY e hope that such was not the case, for we do not want to beiieve thit any one so fiendish had a habitation among us. Improvements. Palmer & Brothers are building a meat market on their lot down towu. Simeon Barry is about completing a neat and convenient dwelling, near his residence in Stroud township. Alexander Fowler is finishing his new house in place of the one washed away by the flood, down town. Moses Braben is just about fiuishing a neat little dwelling, for his own use, in East Stroudsburg. James B. Morgan, one of the successful merchants of the same "burgh" is just com plctiug a large building to be used as a store room and dwelling. Messrs R. S. Stonn and Alexander Loder have the foundation completed for a similar building, nearly adjoining Mr. Morgan's There arc more of the eame sort to com mence this summer. LOCAL OPTION. Result of the Election in a Number of Counties. DANVILLE, iU arch Z6 1 ne vote lu Montour couuty ou Friday was about 150 aguiust license. Reading. March 23. Berks county gives over 7000 majority for license. 1 his i exclusive of Reading city, whiel gave 171)3 majority lor liceuee iu Febru arJ- Maucii Chunk, March 23 Carbon eouuty gives lliOO majority for license. Al.LENTOWN, March 23 Mr. Yeager the Republican candidate for mayor, waf elected ty 4U majority. .Local option was defeated. The majority for license iu Alleutown is i40. Norristown, March 23 Two-thirds of the county heard from indicate that the majority lor license will reach 2800 Only three of the districts heard from have voted agaiqst license, : All the districts but two in our countj are heard from 1 hey foot up 4100 majority for license ; the other two dis triets will increase it to 4200. Lebanon, March 23 19S majority for license The couuty will give 2S00 majority for license. Doylestown, March 23. Bristol 9 majority against. Bucks county wil aive 2500 for liceose. Scranton, Earch,23. The majority for licence here is about 1700. Wilkes barre gives 500. The county is all right lor liceose Easton, March 23. Easton given for licen.-e &00. The county gives 5000 to bOOO lor license. MISCELLANEOUS. - Iowa is the only state in the Union free from debt. ' The Canadian Pacific Railway will be only 2, i00 miles long. The. late ex Governor Geary organired the nrst Masuoic Lodge, in California. Louisville, Ky., claims the only origi ual Tom Thumb, who is colored. Nova Scotia is now raising about 1, 000.000 tons of coal aunually. Mich igan never brags much about if but she has sixty murderers in her prison uoder life seutences. Iowa adds to the post office list a new village with the romantic name of "Fat Woman's Bend." There are over 100.000 cows in the State of Vermont, yielding an income of $5,533.330 an average of S55 33J each Easton has been selected as the place for holding the next Philadelphia M. E Conference. A vein of fire clay, excellent quality, and six feet in thickness, exists at Clear field. - Norristown now has the oldest book. It is 5u3 years old, aud belouga to Joseph L Allabough. The population of Sharpsville, Mercer County, is now over 2,000. having more than doubled during the pat two yeais During the pork packing season, now closing. Chicago has. killed aud packed over 1,300,000 hog. ( A widower in Red Rock townshsp, Marion county. Iowa, rcceutly traded five children for a half interest in a saw mill. Miss Jennie Brown, of Wisconsin, has received fifty yards of watered silk as a reward for 6aving three men from a wa tery grave. A pathetic indication of the approach of Spring was noticed in Bangor, the other day. A boy was seen Kitting on a snow bank 20 feet high, flying a kite. No fewer than 170 almanacs for 1873 have been published in Paris, at prices runniog all the way from three sous to one franc. The Po.t Office at Pittsfon, Pa., wai robbed of $1100 worth of stamps between midnight of Wednesday and five o'clock on Thursday morniug. After leaving the pots office, the burglara broke into a store, and packed up a number of articles, but being disturbed, left without carry iog ibeoi away. The Constitutional Convention in sc. !ion in Philadelphia, has passed a resolu lion to adjourn over from March -3th t. April 8th. A woman servant has served a famih in Terrc Haute, Ind , for thirty thre. consecutive years, aad has $1,100 in th bank to shew lor it. An enterprising burglar went through a gaorcers' safe at Cove Station, Bedford County, the other night, and captured i counterfeit greenback and about a dollar in scrip and uickles. A twin sister and brother died lateK in York, only seventeen days apart Th sister' was eighty eight years, elevei lays old, and the brother soveutecn day older. Business in New Orleans is reported to be prostrated, causing a large eniijira tion of the laboring population. A lew days siocc two hundred artisans left fo lexas. The State Mineralogist of Wisconsii announces that there is enough iron on in the neighborhood of Black River Fall- to supply the whole deuiaud of the Uui ted States for the next tea ceoturies. James P. Wells, the head and front ol the American gambling house recently broken up in Paris, was ten years ago, minister in irood standing, aud had charge of a Massachusetts church. The Boston Transcript knows a mat- who has out given bis wife a cent for the last month for fear of being suoitnoneo before a Congressional committee ou h tdiarge of trying to influence her actioi by the improper use ol money. They are tanning the skins of ground squirrels in btockton, California. J Iu leather, which is very hue and remark ably strong, is used for gloves. , It re sembles the best kid and is much finer In digging a well . in Highland town ship, Ohio, after boring over one hund red feet, an abundant guh of water took plyc, and a number of small fish, pix, in dies in length and perfectly sightless came to the surface. A Kentucky paper contains a report of a recent weddinsr, in which "the bride was not practicularly handsome, but her father threw in seven . mules, and the husband was satisfied. Geo. Francis Train has been declared insane by a committee appointed by Dis trict Attorney Phelps of New York The committee comprises Drs Hammond an Cross. : : Frederick W.Cooper', a distributing clerk in the Boston po-t office, has been arrested for rifling and de.-trojing many letters. lie acknowledges having taken 8315. Ben Butler says, "that this Is a bad year for the righteous A man who can thiok and talk like that, and yet get to sleep within five minutes after laying his head upon his pillow, is not to be alarm ed by any theological quibbles. An Oregon paper says : "Everything promises splendidly for a brisk spring trade. Nine new saloons are going up, and two loads of beautiful frizzled haired bir tenders are expected next week from 'Frisco which will set things moving in town." Commodore Vanderbilt, of New York, has given another $500,000 for the pur pose of erecting a large school for girls on the grounds of the Moravian Church, at New Gorp, Staten Island, to be built on the plan of the seminary at Bethlehem, Pa , also endowed by the commodore. Sixty two and a half millions is the grand total of value of the precious metals produced duriog 1872 in the gold and silver bearing districts west of the Missouri river, and yet we are no nearer specie payments thau we were ten years ago. The jury in the case of Thomas F. Anderson, the bank officer of Franklin. Pa., who shot himself dead on the 14th of Marsh, have returned a verdict of in sanity. The investigation was thorough and exhaustive. The bauk accounts are strictly accurate, and no possible motive for the act existed. A'waifof humanity now about six weeks old. wa born to John Wiggins and wife, at Baisicris. Pike Co, Pa. This daughter at birth did not exceed two pounds in weight nor measure over twelve inches in length. 'Was 'II Greeley liv ing he would have fo take back what he said, viz :. "Pike county raises nothing but rattlesnakes and copperheads." There is some talk of forming a new State, to be called "Alleghany,' out of Western North Carolina, Eastern Ten nessce. and South Western Virginia, with the capital at Knoxville or Chattanooga. The territory thus described consists al most wholly of mountain land, and the new Slate would be the S.wiizland ol America. It would also be immensely rich in mineral deposits. The Norristown Herald says : They have a new society over in Madborouh ville. Chester county, called the "Fire side Social Circle," which should become popular. It was invented lor the purpose of bringing ytuog people of both sexes together iu the evening, so that the young men can take the girls home, and sit up with them around the "fireside" and be -social." and "circle" them aroand with their arms, and add all thatsort of thing. The exercises are very interesting. 'ihe complete returns of the New Hampshire give Straw, the Republican candidate for Governor, a clear majority of 282 over all opposition. There were 690 votes cast for the Liberal Republican, and 10(55 for the Temperance candidate. Four Republicans and one Democrat arc elected to the Council ; nine Republicans aad three Democrats to the State Senate; and 200 Republicans, 148 Democrats and I Liberal Republicans to the House of Representatives. For Conirress, William It Small and Austin F. Pike, Republi cans, and Hosea W. Parker, Democrat, were elected' This is a Republican gain of two members, all three having been Democrats in the last Congress. The reports of J. Fdgnr Thomson - andi Thomas A Scott, President and Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad liompany, at inc annual meeting oi siock holders, a few days since, shows what iigantic plans of improvement are in con 'emplatioa by that company, both in this oratcaod rew Jersey, rive mil. ions l iollars are asked for improvement in New Jersey, and nearly twenty millions of dollars for this state These facts, by themselves, show, as Colonel Scott says. hat the design of the company, in sccur ing from the Legislature the power to in rease its stock, was not to water it, but to make substantial an ' fiermaucnt im provements, on which legitimate divi lends might be paid A suit was recently brought by a resident of Philadelphia named Scull against the Kensington Bank, to recover rhe value of 39 United States houds, ol 51000 each, that were stolen from the vault of the hank by burglars a year or 'wo ago. The bank resisted on the round that it was not repoosihle for the :ilety of private boxes deposited in it vault- The Court appeared to lean a jood deal toward this view, hut the jury endered a verdict for the plaintifl for the full amount of bis loss. This case has attracted considerable attention among the banks, and it seems to establish responsibility which most ol them do not care to assume. Gladstone, the British premier, resing fd about two weeks ago in consequence of an adverse majority of three votes in he House of Commons on his Irish University hill This measure was in tcuded to admit Catholics and Protestants o equal educational privileges, but seemed to satisfy neither All the Tories ami numerous Liberals voted against it When Gladstone threw up the reins his sireat rival Disraeli was sent for by the Queen to form a new administration, but 1). was smart enough not to assume the rik He wanted Parliament dissolve' and a new election held. Since that time party feeling has cooled down and by general consent Gladstone will aain take the responsibility of government He is the best ledaer the British empire has hud for many years, and while he remains in office is nr.icticallv the soverci-rn. The most that Victoria has to do is to sijn her name occasionally and draw her very liberarallowance from the treasury. On Monday of last week the decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania sustaining the constitutionolity of the local option law passed two years ao fo the Twenty second Ward of Philadelphia was renoered. lhe opinion ot tne ma jority was read by Justice A:new, for himself and Justices Williams an Mercur. The point of th? decision was the law wasjierfecf when it left the hand CJ the Legislature, which only left if optional w'i'h the people interested to say whether they would except it or not. It was of the same class as laws authorizing corprations to make subscriptions or' per form other acts if they think proper Justices Read and Sharswood dissented, the opinion of the former beina a curious dissertation upon drinking, and the relative properties of liquors in common use. Judge Sharswood stood on the old ground covered by the decision in Parker vs. the Commonwealth, rendered many years ago. This action of the Court practically confirms the legislation of hist winter, and places the result in those counties which have now license beyond appeal. voted against According ton recent statement by the Washington Chronicle, no changes were made by Congress in the rates of ' letter postage. The effoit to reduce single postage to two cents did not succeed The provision requiring the prepayment of newspaper postage, when the papers are mailed, also failed, to pass. Daily papers will continue to be charged thirty cents, and weekly papers five cents per quarter, to be paid in advance- at -the office of delivery. A clause attached to the postal appropriation bill provides for the repeal of all laws for the free trans mission of mail matter nfter the 30th of June next. This cuts off the free de livery of weekly papers within the coun ties in which they are printed, and postage on these will have to be collect ed by the postmasters. All newspaper exchanges, which have passed through the mails without charge from time im memorial, will also be subject to postage, at the same rates as other matter Con gress ha consoled itself for the abolition of tho franking privilege by making a liberal appropriation of money to meet the postal expenses of its members ami all the executive departments, but so far as the general public are concerned the screws have been considerably tightened. The Militia Law. The new militia law passed by the Legislature of thU State provides that the number of the National Guard of Pennsylvania shall not exeeed ten thous and officers and men, to be divided into two hundred companies, and to be ac complished in drill and discipline, and that tho State shall pay the legitimate ex pense of those organizations, being at least five hundred dollars per annum for each company, and that if additional amounts shall be considered necessary by the State Military Board, which U to be1 composed of the Auditor General and State Treas urer, they may be allowed These officers will require thorough satisfaction before they will be justified in allowing claims aoove the minimum appropriation, so that there will be u check upon extrava gance or fraud. The act has out yet been sigoej oy tne Uovernor. Defaulting Paymaster's Clerk. It is reported that Robert D Bogart formerly a paymaster's clerk in the Uni ted States Navy and reporter on the Phil adelphta fress and New York Sun. and recently a reporter for the Han Francisco Chronicle, started for New York yester day, in the custody of United States of ficera, to answer the charge of embezzling thirty thousand dollars whilo acting as payuiHBtar'a clerk. The Car Hoot Murderer Huiigy Foster, the murderer of Avery D. Put nam, was liung on rriuay last in iNew York. The drop tt - at 9.18 and in twelve minutes life waj extinct. The Philadelphia Ledger lias been look ing up the law as to the seizing of the oods of tenants for the paynie'rit of taxes on real estate, and can find DO"'act3 of tho Legislature to justily such seizure : and it further asserts that where leiral resia- f-m - tance is made, the collectors abandon their attempt to make such seizure. It urther states, however, that where a collector makes demand lor taxes upon at tenant, the tenant can make the payment and deduct the same from rent due, and' the owner can make no resistance to such' deduction. It would consequently seemr to be good policy to make the payment whenever the demand is made to aroioV trouble with the collector. TheDodoc War. San Francisco, March' 23. The Rev. E Thomas, the newly appointed Peace Commissioner to the Mod oca, has- iione to Van liremers. Capt. Jack sent a iMuaw to the Klamath Indians inviting' ihein to j;in him. lie says that as scon as the grass grow he will leave the lava be Is, burn the ranches and kill the settlers. The message to the Klamath Indians causes fears of trouble with the Indians- on ihe lower Klamath River, who belonir to a formidable tribe. There is no new movement of troops reported beyond the arrival of recruits. apt. Cariot ol Oregon has gone to the Warm Springs to recorganize his famous Indian scouts as volunteers agaioat the Moducs. Centennial Proclamation. ' Governor llartranft has issued the fol lowing proclamation relative to the Cen tennial : "In the name and by the au thority of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, I, John F. IJartrault, Governor of the ' said Commonwealth, &c , A Pro clamation. Whereas. By the section of a joint resolution of Congress approved) February 14, lh73. it is provided that the Governors of the several States be and are hereby requested to invite the patriotic people of their respective state to assist in the proper representation of the handiwork of our artisan, .and the prolific sources of material wealth with which our laud is blessed, and to take" such further measures as to be necessary to ditluse a kuowledge of the proposed exhibition, and in securing to their. re spective States the advantages which it' promises: Aud icherrus, provision ' is' made by said joint resolution ofCongress te enable to people of the Uuited Slates-' to participate iu the advantages of the International Exposition of the products of agriculture, manufacturers, and the fine arts, to be held at Vienua, Austria commencing May 1st. liTo, and term" inatiog tflst October of the same year. Now, therefore, I, John F. Hartranft,.. Governor, as aforesaiJ do issue this my ' proclamation inviting the patriotic peo- : pie of our State to assist iu the proper re-, presentation of the handiwoik of our ar tisans, the prolific sources of our materiat . wealth with which our State is blessed,... aud to take such further measures as may le necessary to diituse a knowledge of the proposed exhibition aod to secure to nur State the advantages which it prom ises t 1 iven under may band and thegreat seal of the State, at Harnsburg. the ele- venth'day March n the year of our Lord; ma thousand ei-ht hundred and seventy- three, and of the Commonwealth the uiuety sexe-r'h." "Jiy the tiovcrnnr. M. 8. Quay. . Secretary of the Commonwealth."' . 4. kin uuu.iuui (, JVri ivtji u l.i . Corrected weekly for The JcfTcrsonisa by C- D. Hrodhead. Wholesale and Retail Dealer i3 Groceries and Provisions, Mes-8 Pork, per bbl. 18 00 20 0(7 in 1 20 00 2.') CO 13 15 SO 2 2 -- to 30 Hams, sugar cured, per lb. .Sh-.uiilers Mackerel, No. 1, per bbl io. 2, Rutter, rot: Salt per Sack Lard Cheesp Ki'gs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. Potatoes, per bu.-hel, Hay, per tn 1 50 2 00 0 7l 15 00 12 00 5 00 Straw, pr ton V ood, per cord Wool 35 40 GRAI.V MARKET REPORT. V Corrected weekly by Gardner &. Wallace Wholesale and Retail dealers in Hour; Meal, Feed Grain. &c Flour, per bbl., Extra lo" beet Family Rye Flour pr bbl. 00 loSlO 00 5 50 fi 00 l 5( 1 :v) 1 'AO 1 00 oo : i 75 1 75 3 50 . 60. '40 50 70 90. Corn Meal, per cwt. chop reed, clear grain, per cwt. White Vhet per bushel Red Wheat Hock heat Flour, per cwt. dm per bush Oats Barley Bockwheat Rye Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes. Go to Simon Fried's for hats and caps. Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Um brellas. ; Go to Simon Fried's for trunks anch valiees. If you want to Bee the latest style oft" fall and winter goods, go to Simon Fried's.. Goto Simon Fried's for a nice fitting, suit. Go to Simon Fried's for neck ties' anxl collars. There is no charge for showing goods at Fried's, neither- are thero cross looks if you do not huyv ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers