- JEFPERSONIAN. Seuotcb to politics, Citcraturc, Agriculture, Science, ittomliin, ani cncral 3ntc!ligcucc. VOL. 31. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., SEPTEMBER 25, 1873. KG. 20. ST., Published by Theodore Schoch. TSIlvH -T a yearin advance unci if nnt 4i I sf n the of the ye.tr, two dollars and fifty rent ill be chaiReJ. vi i-- lico:itinne I until all -trrearages are paid, ex'pf' ' 'c 'J""" ' the Eiiitor. X? A lr;rii(inertt; of one S'joare of (eight lino) or one or ihrie tusertimis $1 J. Each addiliuuM i nil 30 CCIU.S. Longer ones in proportion. JOB puiwtikg, OF ALL KINDS, fcxerlcl in the hiclit MVle wf the Art, and ath iol i o:soii.ibe terms. WILLIAM S. REES, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Farms, Timber Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. t JIB." next lor alovc S. Rees' ncv.i Depot mid ''i 1mt lJiw the Corner JStore. M.ird 'J, lS7:)-tf. DR. J. LANTZ, burgeon uul Mechanical Dentist, still 1 1 1 s In office n M;in Strict, in the second n.irv "f lr. S. W;tN iirlck t'lilUIme, nriiily uppo t;i'' S!i'i)iiiN!tJ:s House, ami lie rt.itler'lilni.-elf v h.i? t'V rlH' tii ye.trs :ont nil n;irlii-p anil thr ino.t rtf.i - 4:1.1 rarrf'il :l I enll 'ti to .ill m;llrr naming -. 1 :n :n nfi.-'ioii, I li-il lie is fully flltlr to pt'i forin nil .. .ri' .it Pius in r lie lent;tl line m the uio.-l ,-jkIiiI, Uititc 1 il .t.i t t:,!!M'il in.iiiiier. ,ir.Mil 4ilf iiTimi given to ?avin Hie .V:itura' Teeth ; v.'... i tin- inerti mi of Artidri.tl rcellionRul.iler, r. il.i. S;!vr or C-i.ilimi.jiis Uu.us, and perlerl fits In ;i :l c.i-o in'i" rJ. I ;irrs.i:i k:mw Hie great folly Mini danrcr l en I r;i: ui ttirlf wink to tlie liifxpi-ncn ed. orto Ihoke Jmn .it 4 iii-iLinoc. ' A pril 13, 171. ly jK. .5. II. Mll'LL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. );7icc roi Jf ih l-l door above Siroitu-burg House, 1st iltKir Hlove 1'nst Oilier. Oilier' ix-ur from 'J to 12 A. M., front .'! to 5 :id 7 to 0 i m. May :, Tlr PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER. In tlie ol.l office of Dr. A. Reeve Jackson, re-.iiionce, furm-r of !?;irah ami Franklin street. STROUDSBURG, PA. A liquet 8, ItiT'J-tt: jK. 2S. J. IMITKRSOX, (!i,i:i:Ti.c axd SEniAMnL dlwtist, Having lo-tod tu East StroudsStinr, Pa., an-j niiMiK'j that he i now jrej:rtd to insert arti- j licial twth in the most beautiful and life-like in inner. Also, rrcat attention given to fi!lin;r j and prrs-.Tving the natural teeth. Teeth ex-j t r i : c 1 u itho'.it jiain by ue of Nitrous Oxide i .s. AH otlier work incident ti the profession done in tin- mot skiiiful and apjirovt-d style. All work ;itts.ided to jronjtly ami warranted. ("In no rca)n:i!de. Patronage of ihe public !ii-iip.. ::'i.e in A. Y Txder's new bnibling, op- p.-'.-ite Analomink Jlouse, East Stroudsburg, Julv 11, 1S73 ly. I.)"" A ': Mil ;r eo ii OciiUmi. Announces ih it hsving just returned from I),vt!al Collcgs, he is fully prepared to make ariiricta! te.tli in the most beautiful and life li!." uriniicr, and to fili decayed teeth ac cnnluij to tlir. most i nprcved method. Tf?ih extracted wilhmit p:iin, when de fire J, by tlie use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, h;ca is entirely harmless. Repairing of 1 tiiuJa neatly done. All work warranted. Ch.irjrf rei'.n;ble. OfGce i:i J. G. Keller's new Brick build Mni i S reef, Stroudsburg, Pa. aj 131-tf i'.i t ;-- UiiU l'Dg lormeriy rMTujiifi t i i .l . : 1 1 itV ;r-ii. and optm-ite the .btrouds- b ne iJ.mk, s.-fc-.-?, truul-burg. Pu. jje l:;-tf A J !:e ju'is.tiImt "--Mild inf irm tliepublie that ht le:e 1 lie; ii;i.se f .i viall v ket by Jacob imut1:1, i the IVmnigh of Stroulsbiirp, P., 'ii li;vi::rvinU;d ai.d refurajsleI theKame, i rej't'red to entertain all li mty iatro;Jze ldin. It i. the aha of the proprietor, to furn ih nijff-rior af(vu!)i.oda.ttons st moderate rate :i!ld Uii! :ii"r.. no ti;iin tyi DrouUiiu the Km- fort of tlm guests. A liberal share of public pKtrtuisgc Kiru iic-d. -M ru 17, '72-t f IX L. P1SLE. H0NE3DALE, PA. M '-ti:t:al location oi any Hotel in town. .., . R. V. KIPLK A- SON, I''-' M:tin sr;ct. Proprietors ! -I.J. 1J. Al'K.lWAX.VA IIOL'SC. OI'I'ltSITK THK JJKrOT, East Stroud slmrg, Pa. I R. J. VAN COTT, lroprietor. riie bah contains the clioiest Liquors and f'TABLK is supplied with the best the market '""rd. Charges moderate. may 3 1872-tf. . . - j r ATNO.VS 1 ' Ittiiiif Vcriinii IIoiINP. . - - - - " 7 U7 and H9 North Second St. A110VK Ar.CJf, PHILADELPHIA. liny 30, 1672-ly. EV. EDWARD A. WILSON'SCof Wil j t lumsburgh. N. Y.) Recipe for CJDN- fu-IPTONand ASTHMA ra refill 1 v com- funded at HOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. CO" MpJ;; i.1 i i n . i - ..nun i iiaiivn.il ruic. fw-21. 1&67.1 W. Iini.T JVSHKAD. MONROE COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company. STROUESBURG, PA. A7 CHARTER PERPETUAL. The By-Lnws of this Company, and the regulations governing insurance have, re cently been very materially changed, pla cing it upon a b:isis equal to that of any Fire Insurance Company in the Slate. Iinporiani amonj these changes are the following, viz : Policies, instead of being perpetual, are iMied fir five years. All property is cluFc-ified and the rate of premium is rixeu iiccdi3inr to the risk of the properly. Premium notes are taken, and all &s ecsMiicnts are made on the notes. Property is injured for not more than two thirds of its actinl cash value, and the full mount of insurance paid in case of loss, provided the Ios be equal to the amount of insurance. "Annual assessments" only arc mndc, ex cept in cases of heavy !o.s, and where a special as.-rssment is npce.-s.iry. The Company is therefore prepared to in sure property upon terms much more desira ble ihnn ni(IT the old system. Applicalions maybe made to any of the j Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary. MANAGERS. StojJel! Stokes, J. Drpue l,eB;tr, Kichvrd S. Siaples, Silas L. Drake, Chas. D. Hrodhead, Jacob Knecht, John Edinger. Francis Ilagerman, Jacob Stouffer, Theodore Schoch, Thos. W. Rhodes, Robert Boys, William Wallace. STOfiDELL STOKES, PreSt. E. D. Dreiilr, Secretary and Treasurer. SURVEVORS. For Monroe County: KiUf 1 Drak, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Gilbert, J. Depue LeBar, Geo. G. Shafer, Jacob Stouffer. For Wayne County: F. A. Oppelt, Jos. L. Miller. For Pike County : Samuel Detrick. For Northampton County: Richard Camden. For Carbon County: Samuel Ziegenfus. Qj The Managers meet regularly at the Secretary's Office in Stroudsburg, on the firet Tuesday of each month, nt 2 o'clock P. M. May 15,'73-tf GOOD NEWS! NEW FIfl.lI AXD KEW GOODS? & RHODES would announce to the ptiblic, that they have taken the stand lately occupied by L. T. Labar iS: Co., :ml jilted and Flocked it with choice lines, of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery ware, &c. Every article in store has been selected with the greatest care, and they can assure custo mers, that no matter at what price cold, .every thing purchased of thtiu will prove to be of the lest quality. It i the design to keep a complete assort ment in each line, so that all tastes may be suited. Whether in want of heavy or fine Groceries or Provisions, Crockery Ware, and Glassware, Tobaccoes or what not. This will le found to be the place to call. A speciality with them will be a No. 1 brand of St. Louis Mills Flour which stands at the head of the list every where. Call and examine goods. Prices marked down to the lowest living figure. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Constantly on hand. ALSO: Oa hand and for sale a superior lot of Ceiling Lath, Hemlock Boards and Scant ling, Matched Flooring, and White Pine of all kinds. II. S. WAGNER. M. H. RHODES. April 10, 1873-tf. BLANK DEEDS For sale at this Office JOB PRINTING, of all kinds neatly ex ecuted at this office. 0. H. Dreher. E. B. Dreier iPi-iCEisrix J (2 doors west of the "Jefiersonian Office,") ELIZABETH STREET, Stroudsburg-, Pa., DREHER & BRO., DEALERS IN Drugs, 3Icliciucs, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Paints, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS & TUTTY. Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Seeley's Hard III IIBtE:il Tltl'SSKS Also Bitter's TRUSSES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. Lamps and Lanterns Burning and Lubricating Oils. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully Com pounded. N. II. The highest Cash price paid for OIL of WINTERGREEN. may4-tf. THE MONROE COUNTY Co-Operative Life Insurance COMPANY. STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. Limit 5,000 Members. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Any person of sound body and mind, of either sex, not lees than fifteen nor more than sixty-five years of age, and not enga ged in any occupation, exceedingly danger ous lo life, may become a member of this Company, by paying an admission fee, as follows : From 15 to 40 years of age $3 00 " 40 to 50 " 5 00 " 50 to fiO " 10 00 " CO to G3 " 20 00 And ore dollar for Tolicy. No other charges will be made at any time, excepting one dollar and ten cents for each member who die?. The advantages of this COMPANY over the ordinary Life Insurance Companies are, that the fees are so small that the man of moderate means can secure a competency to his family at a trifling cost, and payable at such long intervals, and such small sums, that no person can be inconvenienced by them. This company cannot fail; no panics can affect it. Person holding cer tificates of membership in this Company, are sure in case of death that their families or heirs will get as many dollars as there are members in the Company. No restrictions are placed upon traveling or residence. Applications for insurance, or informa tion, may be made to the Directors or Secre tary, at Stroudsburg, Pa. DIRECTORS. R. S. Staples, II. R. Biesecker, M. F. Coolbaugh, Win. Fine, Kindarus Shupp, J. II. Fetherman, C. D. Brodhead, Peter Gruver, E. B. Dreher. R. S. STAPLES, Pres't. JAMES CARR, Sec'y. March 0, 1873 tf. The Empire Drug Store!!! (Removed to Fowler's building.) I have recently bought the Stock of Druys in Nicholas Ruber's buil ding, formerly owned by M. F. Evan?, and have added a large supply of NEW GOODS, PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, different brands of pure WHITE LEAD and other PAINTS, Pure SPICES, ground and unground, Linseed Oil, raw and boiled, Japan Dryer$ Varnishe, Window Class, French and American Putty, Patent Medicine, Fruit Jars, pure Wines and Li quors for medical purposes, Rye Whiskey, 7 years old, and will keep on hand a good supply of Horse & Cattle Powder, Profefsor Myerb' Horse Lin iment, East India Oil, Shoulder Bmces and Supporters, Lamps and Fixtures, and every thing usually kept IN A DRUG STORE!!! I have the assistance of (C. S. Detrick, who lias had 15 years experience in reading MeJicines arid dispensing Drugs,) and Samuel William who has been in the business Physicians Prescriptions carefuWy com pounded from the purest material, Physi cians ordes for Drugs and Medicines care full filled, from selected fctock at reasonable Alf orders by Stage or otherwise, will be promptly attented lo. C-ive ma a call and satisfy yourselves- ,,ftTo J J PETER WILLIAMS. Stroudsburg, Pa. July 2I7a-6m. How Gunpowder is Made. How much do you think you would like to live fearing every moment to be blown up none fearing to speak aloud for fear of starting an explosion that would send you in an instant to the other world ? You don't think it would be very pleasant? Well, it isn't! Yet hun dreds of men live in lust that state work, receive pay, and live year after year in the very sight of death, as it were all, that the world may have uu powder! You ean easily guess that these men go about quietly, and never laugh. You know that gunpowder is very dangerous in a gun or near a fire, but perhaps you don't know that it is equally dangerous all through the process of making. A powdermill is a fearful place to visit, and strangers are seldom allowed to go into one. They are built far from any towu, in the woods and each branch oi the work is done in a separate build ing. These houses are quite a distance from each other, so that if one blows up, it won't blow the rest. Then the lower parts oi the building are made very strong, while the roofs are very lightly set on: so that if it explodes only the roof will suffer. Hut, in spite of every care sometimes a whole settlement of the powder-mills will go off almost in an in stant, and every vestige of the toil of years will be swept away in a second. Rut, though you feel like holding your breath to look at it, it is really a very in teresting process to see. It is made perhaps you know of charcoal, salt petre and brimstone. Each of these arti cles is prepared in a house by itself; but the house where they are mixed is the first terrible one. In this building is an immense millstone, rolling round and round in an iron bed, aud under the stooe are put the three fearful ingredients of gunpowder. There they are thoroughly mixed and ground together. This is a very dangerous operation, because if the stone comes in contact with its iron bed it is very apt to strike fire, and the morest suspicion of spark would set off the whole, lhc materials are spread three or four inches in the bed, the wheel, which goes by water power, is started, and every man leaves the place. The door is shut, and the machinery is left to do its terrible work alone. When it has run long enough, the mill is stopped and the men come back. This operation leaves the pow der in hard lumps or cakes. The next house is where the cakes are broken into grains, and, of course, is quite as dangerous as the last one. Hat the men can't go away from this. They are obliged to attend to it every moment ; aud you may be sure not a laugh nor a joke is ever heard within its walls. Every one who goes in has to take off his boots and put on rubbers, because one grain of the dangerous powder crushed by a boot would explode the whole in an instant. The floor of this is covered with leather, and is made perfectly black by the dust of the guupowder. It contains a set of sieves, each smaller than the last, through which the powder is sifted, and an im mense ground and laboring mill, where it is ground up, while men shovel it in wooden shovels. The machinery makes a great deal f noise, but the men are silent, as in the other houses. The reck less crashing of the machinery even Reetns to give greater horror, and oue is very glad to get out of that house. The stoving room is next on the list, and there the gunpowder is heated on wooden trays. It is very hot, and no workmen stay there. From there it goes to the packing house, where it is put in barrels, kegs aud cauisters. Lastly, through all these houses, it goes at last to the storehouse. One feels like drawing a long breath to see the fearful stuff safely packed away out of the bauds of men, iu the curious house. You've heard of things beiug as dry as a powder house, but you would not think this house very dry. It is almost im bedded in water. Did you ever hear of a water roof before ? Instead of steps to go irl, there are shallow tanks of water, through which every one must walk to the door. In none of these powder houses is any light ever allowed, except sunlight. The wages arc good and the day's work is short endiuz alwav at three or fourl o'clock. Hut the men have a serious look, that makes one think every moment of danger, and glad to get away. Ameri can Sporttmun. - A Hasty Plate of Soup. A drover went into a restaurant on Tenth avenue last night and ordered a plate of chicken soup. After eating a few spoonsful, he called the waiter to him and said : "Look here ! what was the length of the atilts used by the chicken it waded through the water on this plate 1" "You infernal fool I" said the waiter, "the chicken didn't wade at all. It '"id wings and flew across the kettle, and its shadow fell on the water and was boiled some, and that's how the soup was made. The drover said uo more, but buished his oup with a heavy heart, aud pocket ed the spoon and went away. A Lancaster man is said to wear his arm in a cling, because be is too lazy to i swing it. A FOOLHARDY FEAT. CROSSING NIAGARA ON A ROTE. Signor tonished Henry Uallcni, an Italian, as the Visitors nt. Ti:i-:rM Falls. Monday afternoon, by crossing the chasm on a tight rope, as Rlondin did years ago, and subsequently diving from the middle of the rope into the river below, a . feat which his predecessor did not attempt. The rope, ooe thousand five hundred feet in length, was stretched from Prospect Park, on the American side, near tj,e Clinton House, on the oilier. Roth shores were crowded with spectators long before the time announced for the per formance. About 4 o'clock Halleni ap pea red on the Canadian side and began to walk out, but after a few steps re turned and ordered the cable to be tightened. When this was done, at 4 45 o'clock, the start was made. "All action and couversation," says the Buffalo Ex press in its report of the affair, "was now suspended, and every one's attention was given to the man on the rope, who marched along, apparently with the greatest ease, to the music of a band, which was stationed in front of the Clif ton House. At 4:54 o'clock Hilleni reached the middle of the rope, where he halted to return his salutation to the trcmeudous applause which greeted his exploit. After resting himself for a brief period the Signor again started on his tramp. This was the ouly stop made, and at 5:10 o'clock the pcranibulist, look ing as pale as death, had reached the American end of his rope, he having made the trip in twenty five minutes. After another rest of thirteen minutes Signor Halleni again took his pole in hand and was off to the middle of the rope to make the great leap. It took him just six minutes to arrive at the centre of the rope, and when there be at once began making preparations to jump. While thus engaged he lost his balancing pole, which fell into the water and sank. A cord six feet long, made of rubber bands, was attached to the rope, at a point just 115 feet above the surface of the water. Halleni caught hold of one end of the elastic cord before the spectators thought he was ready to go. lie descended like an arrow, and the recovering soap of the rubber was almost simultaneous with the loud splash of his fall iu the water. No sooner was the spbsh heard than the head of the Signor came peeping out of the water, aud he struck out vigorously and heartily towards the boat which was there to pick him up. He was quickly hauled into the little craft, carefully wrapped up with heavy blankets, and rowed to shore. Other People's Work. Every man's wot k seems easier to every other unn than his own does, simply be cause in doing his own he learns what its conditions and difficulties arc, while of other people's tasks he sees only the re sult and its real or fancied imperfections. "Sculpture is the easiest thing in the world," said a grocer one day ; "you have only to take a chisel and cut away all the marble you don't want." Most people know rather more than he did about the work of a sculptor ; but the things we know nothing or next to oothiog about always seem easy to do, and olten seem to us very badly done, wheu in fact the performance we criticise is an excelleut one if we could only know the conditions under which the expert docs his work. We were once going down the Ohio River when the water was very low, and the utmost skill of the pilot was necessary to keep the boat off the bars. The chan nel was very devious, as it always is in that river during low water, and the boat was winding about in all directions, a cir cumstance which seemed to annoy a par ticularly knowing passenger. Finally he turned to the captain aud asked, "Cap tain, what do you pay that man up there for twisting this boat about in that ridic ulous way?" "Two hundred dollars a month," replied the captain. "Well, I'll tell you what I'll do," said the wise one "I can fiud you plenty of men where I came from who will steer your boat right straight down the river for you at filly dollars a month, and be glad to get the job at that!" Wc who know the condi lions under which the pilot did his work laughed, as we were entitled to do; but alter all there was not one of us perhaps who had not, at one time or another, given vent to equally raw criticism upon matters concerning which we were im perfectly informed. Hearth and JIume. A Michigandcr has the horse of the period. He is said to be a large fine looking animal about three years old, and seems to take to fine cut as naturally as a duck to wnter. "He has,' says a local paper, "fully developed all the traits of character which lovers of tha weed pos sens, and is always beging for a chew and always helps himself whenever ho finds it.' In a paint shop on William Street, New York, is a picture combining a view of heaven and hell, with angels and harps soaring above, and an assortment of very unhapy demons howling below The slartling effect of this singular combina tion is considerably enhanced by a writ ten notice tacked to the frame, of a "base ment to let." American eardines have received the grand prize at the Vienna Exposition.. An Expensive Beverage.- The city of Bremen possesses twelve hogsheads cf what, according to certain calculations undertaken by the Aews Ficle Prcssc, must be the most expensive beverage in the world. Tlie town pur-, chased in 1G24 twelvp hogsheads of Rudesheinier at 300 gold thalers each. These were placed in the municipal cel lars, where they still remain. At fho end of-nert year these hogsheads will be 250 years old, and will, reckoning the in terest on the original price of five per cent., have cost 700,G30,000 Prussian" thalers. The waste of wine from evapora tion is always estimate at five per cent, per annum ; there remain, consequently, only 4G5 bottles of the original supply.- Ihis annual loss has been made up. by means of old wiue found in the cellar. Calculating the price of a bottle of this wine at one thaler only, the 210,000 bot tles which will have been thus added by Ihe end of 1874, will be worth 3,427, 920,000 thalers, granting the same rate of iuterest, five per cent. t the end of next year the twelve hogsheads thus re plenished will have cost 4,218,500,000' thalers, giving an average of 244;132 thalers per bottle. The hogsheads are not, however, all of the same value. They are filled up on a system by which the wiue added, must, in the course of time, pass through all of the eleven hogs heads before reaching the last, which contains the oldest and most precious li quid, each drop of which, reckoning a bottle at 1000 drops, in now worth 50, 000 thalers. A Connecticut Wedding. A correspondent, writing from Guil ford, Conn., describes a recent wedding iu that vicinity, which for American sim plicity, resembles the old times of the Pil grim Fathers. He says: "Young Hub bard was married last week to ayoung lady of Stony Creek. He brought his bride from the home of her father in his own farm wagon, arriving at the suffi ciently romantic hour of 1 o'clock in the morning. The bride prepared her lord's breakfast the next morning by five o'clock, in tha apartments buil: oa the homestead with one or two exceptions, the oldest inhabited house north of St. Augustine for the accommodation of the young folks. The weather being fine for hay, John was soon down near Sachem's Head, about four miles away, getting his heaps ready for carting. After the break fast dishes were put away and the house work done, our lady, with sonic friends, followed the groom to the hay fields, where they had a nice pic uic party, Toward evening the new Mrs. John Hub bard was driven home in triumph on the top ol a load of hay." Heaves in Horses. A Michigan correspondent of tho Rural Home gives the following remedy for heaves in horses: Give once daily a tcaspoonful aqua foris, prepared as follows: mix it with a teaspoonlul of sour or skimmed milk and mix this with bran with the grain feed. The catarrhal effec tion of the throat makes rapid amendment under this treatment and the correspon dent referred to says he has known a number of cases cured by it. It should be continued, if necessary, until a pound of acid is given. We suppose it will on'y cure recent cases, and not those of years continuance. Country Gentleman. There is singular natural curiosity ia a lake in Vermont, consisting of one hun-" rcd and fifty acres of land floating on the surface of the water. The tract is cover ed with crauberrics, and there are trees fifteen feet high. When the water is raised or lovercd at the dam of the pond, the island rises and fulls with it. It af fords a fine shelter for fish, large number of which are caught by boriug a hole and fishing down through, as through the ice in water. The Chicago Tribune publishes crop reports from about forty counties in Il linois, embracing most of the corn-growing portion of the State, and from twenty counties iu different parts of Iowa. In half the counties of Illinois the yield is estimated at half to two thirds of an aver age, and similar reports come from Iowa. The cause said to be the drough, and tho se ;iS' iu is far advanced, that it is thought little beucfit would now result from rain. "Yes, take her and welcome," respond ed a bluff old farmer when a young man asked for his blushiog daughter. "She's run away with a school master, eloped with n showman, shot a wildcat, and whip ped her mother, aud the sooner you take her the better." Few people know, and thousands to not know, that by setting a glass fruit jar on a folded towel, thoroughly soaked iu cold water, the fruit can be poured iu boiling hot, with no more dagger of break ing thau with a tiu can. Scene in Court : Judge "Have you anything to offer the court before sen tence is passed upouyou?" Prisouer "No, Judge ; I had 10, but my lawyers took that." Phillipsburg, Centre couuty, gives grand hops" on Sabbath evenings A few missiouaries are needed over there. rT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers