JUl - Seuoteu td politics, fiitcrature, gricnlturc, Science, iHovnlitn, db eucual Juteiligcuce. vol i. o STROUJJSBUHG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., APRIL 2, 1874. NO. 46. L 1 .I' published by Theodore Schoch. s T-vn dollar a year in advance and if not pV I hofure the end o( year, twodjllari and fifty cents will Clipped. noer disconiinnpd until all arrearages aie paid, fxrept lit Xhn piln of lie liditr. 117 Aclveiti.'rnients "( yu sqiiiire of (eight line."-) or jew. one or throe insertions $150. E;ich additional ,w'rinm, 50 cMits. lounger ones in proportion. OF ALL KINDS, xecu'edin the liiqhrst Myle of the Art, and on the miiit reasnnnble terms. WILLIAM S. REES, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Farms, Timber Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. Office next door above S. Rees' news Depot and 2d door below the Corner Store. March 20, 1873-tf. DR. J.LANTZ, Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist, Siill ha hi offire on Main street, in the second sto ry nf Dr. S. Wrflion's brick building, noaily opposite tie S'.r'i idsburg House, and he flutters himself that by ii!!i:een years constant practice and the niost earnest n! r.neful attention in .til inatieis pri taming to nils rruffNM.ni. t U.tt lie is fully able to pei foi in ail opera tions : tiir drntal li:ie la the most careful, tasteful and ikiiiful manner. Spe. ul attention given to saving the Natural Teeth; kltii. t; the nei Hon ofAiliilcul Teeth on Kubber. j; !d. Silver, or Continuous Ciuins, and perfect fits iu til P.tSrS illSUIPll. Most nrrsons know the great folly ap.d danger ci en tr$;ir.; lli ir woi k to the lncx enenced, or to Utuse li.ing At a ilwanre. April 13, 1ST J . 1 y. joii.v uucu 3i. . PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR, March 2 '74-tf. MOUNTAIN HOME, PA. JK.-J. II. S UVEA, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OiTice 1st door above Stroudsburg House, residence 1st door above Post Ofiice. Oince hours from 9 to 12 A. M., from 3 to '5 and 7 to 9 P. M. May 3 '73-lr R. GCO. W. JACKSON PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCOUCHER. In the old ofice of Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, reiidence, corner of Sarah and Franklin street. STROUDSBURG, PA. August 8, 1872-tfl JJR. U. J. PlTTEKSOX, CPERATIXG AD MECIIA.MCAL DEMIST, llarinj located in East Stroudsburg, Pa., an 0'incea that he is now prepared to insert arti ficial teeth in the most beautiful and life-like wanner. Also, great attention given to filling and preserving the natural teeth. Teeth ex tracted without pain by ue of Nitrous Oxide (la. All other work inciJpnt to the profession done in the most skillful and approved style. i.11 work attended to promptly and warranted. Charges reasonable. Patronage of the public salicited. OSce in A. V. Loder's new building, op- ositt An-ilomink House, East Stroudaburg, a J July 11, 1873 lv. D R. .. I,. PECK, Surgeon Dentist. Announces tint hi vin;? jus! returned from Dental Collegs, he is fully prepared to make rn ficial teetli in the most beautiful and life like manner, and lo fill decayed teeth ac cord in j to the most in proved method. Teiti exfract-'d without pain, when de- ireJ, by t!ie use of Nitr-us Oxide Ge, which is entirely liar in less. Repairing- of '1 kinds n-fatly done. All work warranted. Crurf reasonable. Oifi-e in J. G. Keller's new Brick bujld n;, M-ii-i S rcet, Stroudsburg, Pa. au; 21-tf JAMES II. WALTO.V, Attorney at Law, 03he in the building formerly occupied J L M. Ij jrson, and opposite the Strouds burg Bunk, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa. jan 13-tf JICIIIC AX HOTEL. The subscriber would inform the public that has leased the house formally kept by Jacob Knecht, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, Pa., and bavins repainted and refurnished the same, i prepared to entertain all who may patronize J11. It is the aim of the proprietor, to furn 'a superior accommodation! at moderate rates nd will spare no pains to promote the com fort of the guests. A liberal share of public patronage solicited. APril 17, '72-tf. D. L. PISLE. JU L 12 I To I SE , HONESDALE, PA. Wort central location of any Hotel in town. K. W. KIPLE & SON, J!J -uain street. Proprietors. January 9, ls73. ly. "UTatsox's ' Jlouat Vernon House, 117 and 119 Ncrth Second St. ABOVE ARCH, it ' PHILADELPHIA. M"7 30, 1672- ly. EV. ED WARD A. WILSON'S (of Wil. v ham-burgh, N. Y.) Recipe for CON MPTIONand ASTHMA carefully com PUDded at KOLLINSHEAD'S DRUG STORE. Medicines Fresh and Pure. 21. I67.j W. HOLL1KSIIEAD. THE MONROE COUNTY Co-Operaiive Life Insurance COMPANY. STROUDSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. Limit 5,000 Members. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Any person of sound body and mind, of cmier .ex, not ess man iiHeen nor more lhan sixty.five years of age, and not enga ged in any occupation, exceedingly danger ous to 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 60 10 00 60 to 65 " 20 00 And one 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 Email 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, H. R. Biesecker, M. F. Coolbaugh, Wm. Fine, Kindarus Shupp, J. II. Fetherman, C. D. Brodhead, Peter Gruver, E. B. Dreher. R. S. STAPLES, Prea't. M. A. De L. Van IIcrn, Sec'y. March G, lS73-tf. MONROE COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Company. STROUrSBURG, PA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. The By-Laws 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 State. Important among these changes are the following, viz : , Policies, instead of being perpetual, are issued fir five years. All property is classified and the rate of premium is fixed according to the riek of the property. Premium notes are taken, and all as sessments are made on the notes. Property is insured for not more than two thirds of its actuil cash value, and the full amount of insurance paid in case of lose, provided the los be equal to the amount of insurance. "Annual assessments" only are made, ex cept in cases of heavy loss, and where a special assessment is necessary. The Company is therefore prepared to in sure property upon terms much more desira ble than under the old system. Applications may be made to any of the Managers, Surveyors, or Secretary. MANAGERS. Stojdell Stoke?, Jacob Knecht, J. Depue LeBar, John Edinger. Richard S. Staples, Francis Hagerman, Silas L. Drake, Jacob Stouffer, Chas. D. Brodhead, Theodore Schoch, Robert Boy?, Thos. W. Rhodes, William Wallace. STOGDELL STOKES, Pres'l. E. B. Drehf.r, Secretary and Treasurer. SURVEYORS. For Monroe County: Silas L. Drake, Thos. W. Rhodee, 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. (7-The ManjagPH meet regularly at the Secretary' Office in Stroudsburg, on the first Tuesday of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M. May 15,73-tf CAN YOU TELL Will' IT IS tht when any one comes to Strouds burg to buy Furniture, they always inquire for McCartys Furniture Store! SeDt. 26 JOB PRINTING, of all kind neatly ex ecuted at this office. EARTHQUAKE PHENOMENA IN NORTH CAROLINA. Strange Aose and Quale in qs of the Earth at bald Mountain Terror nf the Inhabitants Sixteen days' Devo tion. Kxoxville, Tenn., March 20 For the last 20 days the greatest excitement has prevailed for a distance of 25 miles around and in the vicinity of Bald Moun tain. This mountain is situated between Crooked Creek in McDuwell County, and uroad luver, the mountain also exteud ing into Rutherford County. That por tion of the range within McDowell Coun ty is generally called Stone Mountaiu. The first occasions of alarm in this region were witnessed on the 10th of February. These consisted in what the people call "a terrible lumbering," the earth seeming to quiver to a frightful extent. SoRje describe it as like thunder, gradually dy ing away, others as the roaring of heavy artillery in the distance. On the 12th of February two gentlemen on the highest point of Bald Mountain, known as liar ris's View, whirh is said to lo next to Mount Mitchell in Light, , heard this strange noise. One of thcua says it at first reminded him of tho falling of heavy timber, and presented a strange combination of sounds and impressions. Men liviug on the mountain sides and at the base heard the same noises. All think that the noise was in the mountain. . But 00 the 22d of February the noise had reached such a point as to be positi vcly terrible. Among the persons living on this mountain are Mr. Camp, Johnston blhott, ioah Llliott, widow Nanny, Grange Morgan, James Gilbert and others. According to the statements of all these and of perhaps fifty other?, the mountain was actually shaking. The moving was if the entire mountain wa giving away. The table-ware and the furniture in the houses all rocked and jolted with fright ful force. It is said that the cattle have j become alarmed, and have wandered from their usual range. Such was the fear that; at about 12 o'clock on the night of Feb. 22, the people, for miles around, be gan to assemble at the house of a Mr. Camp, who, having gone to the wood pile for wood, became so alarmed that lie fell upon his knees and began te pray aloud. v ery soon the terrible quaking . of the mountain was such that the irreat crowd now apserubled engaged in prayer. At daybreak, on Monday morning, George Logan, a colored Baptist preach er, was sent for in great haste, and so im pateut were they of his arrival that a por tion of the crowd met him on the road beseeching him to come and pray and preach. The people thus assembled re mained in these devotions three days, when they moved a short distance to a vacant house, the property of Harris El liott. On the third day "Billy" Logan, a white Baptist preacher, was sent for! and came immediately." On March 3, J. i M. Lumly. a Methodist minister in charge of Broad River Mission, was importuned j to attend and preach, and promptly com ; plied with the request. By an eye wit ness the scenes are described as cxtraordi nary. The people came flocking io crowds of 15 and 20, including men, wo men, and children, all in the most terri ble state "of fear, despair, and pemteDcc. Oa the day Mr. Lumly preached the house was literally packed, the preacher larely having room to stand, ho great was the anxiety to hear that many climb ed up the side of the walls nod crowded on the joists above, only a portion of the upper story having a floor. hen the call was made for "mourners" the people rushed from all parts of the house and frota the outside, with almost frantic yells, aud fell upon the floor and upon , each other, all praying and supplicating in the mostheartlelt and agonizing manner. These exercises coutinued iocefsantly for 1G days and nights, with but little in termission. During this time the people all lived in common. No attention was gjven to labor or property. , Cattle, horses and hogs were turned into the woods, and all the people withio the range of this excitement have concluded that they have but a few more days to live. About 100 have made; profession of religion. The closing scenes of this strange meeting are represented as most peculiar and wonder ful. During most -. of this period of 1G days the mountain had continued at in tervals to present the same alarming phenomena. But having prayed, shouted, siiDg and agonized for this long period, they separated with the promise that all would remain and die together if neces sary. It is said that (he awe stricken aod melancholy demeanor of this yaet crowd cn the breaking up of the devotions beggars all description. A letter was received in this city to day by a gentleman whoso mother resides near Brfld Mountain, stating that near the sum rait of that peak an area of nearly an acre was agitated by subterranean upheavals, and tlicn sank, smoke and vapor issuing from the spot. Mamon, N. C, March 20. The Bald Mountain, in the south western part of McDowell County, was shaken a few days since by volcanic throes, and some of the inhabitants in the neighborhood became much excited and alarmed. However, one of the oldest citizens says that the shock was not severer than it was in 1812. No trustworthy information has been re ceived of the emission of either fire or smoke. Two parties of gentlemen, one from Marion and the other from Rutherford, J have etarted for the disturbed regioa. Methodism in this Country. The eighty seventh annual meeting of the -Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal voniercnce at Laston, serves to call at tention to the remarkable rrowth cf this denomination. All the other churches are increasing in fellowship, wealth, and influence, but Methodism is like the grain of mustard seed, and multiplies beyond all measure. The Philadelphia confer eoce iucludes this city and a few neigh boring counties, aud has nearly 40,000 members, 291 church buildings, 300 preachers, G.47 teachers and ofEcers of Sunday schools, aud 40,182 scholars in the same. When we cuie to look at the denomination in the nation, the figures are even more amazing because their re latire proportions are greater. At the present time the Methodist Episcopal Church, including her various branches in the United States, numbers, nineteen thousand regular ministers ' and twenty four thousand local preachers, with three million members in her commou, and hav ing direct spiritual influence over ten millions of the population. It is the privilege of the secular news paper, which goef into every home, and is read by persons of all shades of reli gious belief, to di acuss the principles and practice of the several churches into which the great body of Christians are divided, as well as the other forms of men's faith, without subjecting its mo tives td criticism and having its imparti ality questioned. The development of Methodism certainly invites comment It is building churches at every corner of the cities and in every hamlet, and thousands are daily seeking its fuld. It was Methodism that inspired the Ohio temperance crusade, and the women who go about from saloon to saloon, proving that "prayer is mighty and must prevail," aro Mcthodts. There must be some cause underlying these facts, and it is eay of discovery. - . Methodism is essentially suited to the lowly. It was made for the masses. It appeals directly to the sympathies and passions of the human heait, and it re quires no vast degree of learning to com prehened rs simple tenets. Indeed, it may be said to be the democracy of de nominationalism, being wholly free from the stiff formalism of some other sects, and worshipping tho Saviour with almost the simplicity with which he held those first open air services on the Mount of Olives nearly two thousand years ago There is no ritual and no symbolism, and the sinner is brought face to face with his God. 4 It requires no long penance, and bo pledge but faith. For these rea sons it must always remain the pnpular denomination. I unify s Ircss Details of the Great Famire in India. A correspondent of the London A'cirs, in a letter to that paper descriptive of the India famine, says : "The scarcity spreads over a wide track along the foot of the Himalays boundaries of Nepaul, stretching from Oude to near Darjceling, remote districts removed from the rail roads and other means of communication, and difficult of . approach Lord North- brook informs me that the most serious distress is threatened in fifteen districts in addition to the Teras, comprising a total population of 20,000,000. "This is not all. Twelve other distiicts, with 14,000,000 people, are threatened and are described as almost entirely with out roadi and water. The coolies and laborers feel the pinch most, owing to the total suspension of work in the rice fields. The government contemplated prior to the outbreak of the distress, certain public works. Fiist irrigating canals ; secondly, the Northern Bengal Railroad ; aud lastly the embankment of tha Gunkuek river. In the first named, 32,000 labores have been employed. Their wages were paid, and money exchanged for food at the adjacent government store. Lord North brook says the government has arranged for sufficient food till May, with large reserves to meet any contingency. "The calcuatiocs are based on former famines, but it seems doubtful whether they will prove adequate, owing to the fact that in previous famines large nam-' bers died without asking for relief. Tho district at present is more remote, and transportation is growing difficult for want of food for the cattle." The coraespondent concludes as follows: From what I have seen since my arrival. I believe : "First. That neither, the government nor the people can tell the precise actual position, nor prognosticate there future. Secondly. The government is most fully alive to its responsibility, and measures have been taken to fully cope with the difficulties Thirdly. The absence of railroads in the remote districts is mostly dreaded, as the government is thus without ineaos for the avoidance of grave obstacles." Dr. Paul Schoepue was aguiu brought before Judge Browu, of Baltimore, Satur day morning ou a writ of habeas corpus. An immense throng was around and in the court-house. A jojico oiliecr from Chicago arrived and made oath that Schoeppe, alias Schulenberg, was charged with forgery in Chicago of various checks; also, in attempting forgery. He identifid the prisoner. After arguments of counsel pro can eon, Judge Brown remanded Schoeppe to jail to await a reasonable time for the requisition of the Governor of Illinois, which U now coming. Oil City had a prize light lor ten dol lar a tide, the other day. Shad and HerriDg Fisheries. Tho season for the prosecution of shad and herring fishing in North Caroliua waters has already commenced. The Balti more American says the sujply will fjridually increase, until it reaches fifty and then one hundred barrels per day. The first North Carolina .had are caught in Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, io stake nets, each thirty six feet loBg, and 15,000 or 20,000 of these nets are set, and fished by men iu small boats, 200 nets being managed by one boat. From five hundred thousand to a million shad are caught in this way every season These fish are at once packed iu ice and in fifteen hours are iu Norfolk, and in twenty four hours after being caught in Baltimore. From there many aro shipped to points in the West. In March the North Carolina fisheries about Edenton are in full blast, the enormous hauls of shad and herriog being landed by means of .'eines. At least one million shad and many more herring are caught, the ship ments reaching from one hundred to five hundred large boxes each day. The North Carolina fish are considered superior, because they are caught as soon as they leave the sea, and are always fat and in excellent condition. Shad first reached Baltimore this season early iu January, having- been caught in the St. John s river, riorida, and brought to Baltimore by the Savannah steamers. These fish are generally poor, aod while North Carolina shad now sell at SCO per hundred, the Florida article commands but $30. The Potomac and Maryland shad and herriog fishermen commence operations about the 1st of April, aud the same fish are caught in the waters north of Baltimore until as late as May and J une. Why People Don't.Go to Church. Why do not people go to church more ? One thiuks it is this, and another thinks it is that. You may open a church in a hovel aud let a voice go forth that has the pewer of touching men, and you will find it crowded and thronged. You do not went the cobs that used to have corn. That which man wants is sapppy food, refreshing food. Men are willing to be dealt with, to have their sins flashed in their faces, willing to have their con scicuccs aroused, but do not want to be handled ; they want a preacher that takes, hold of them in some way, and if he can do more than that ; if he cau give to them that which every man consciously needs some men have aspiration, aud some more indulge in superficial thought and if he can give him strength to bear his burden, men that are sore in life, men who arc in sorrow, women who don't know how to bring up their children, and who are contiuually having more and more added to their flock ; people who want to know where the next hod of coal is com ins from ; people who are afraid of the sheriff; men who are pricked with the ten thousand nettles of human life they come to church and hear a Ion" discussion CP on the fall of Adam. Well, that is not inopportune, but still they're so flat thein selves that they feel as if they would like to know something that dendens the struggle that is going cn with them ; they want some one who will take part with them, a minister who brings God down to the side of men, not as ua everlasting ccnJcmner, but one who briugs God down as a present ,hell iu time of trouble. Henry Ward Dcecher.-' Balky Horses. The Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals puts forth the following rules for the trcatmant of balky horses, which will boar reproduction : 1. Pat the horse upon tho neck; examine the harness carefully, first on one side and then ou the other, Fpe'ukiug encouragingly while doing so; then jump into the wagon and give the word to go ; generally he will obey. 2. A teamster in Maine says he can start the worst balky horse by taking him out of the shafts and making him go around in a narrow circle till he is giddy. If the first dance of this sort doesn't cure him, the sccoud will. 3. To cure a balky horse, simply place your hand over the horRe's noe and shut off his wind until lie wants to go, aud then let him go. 4. The brain of ahorse seems to enter tain but oue idea at a time ; therefore con tinued whipping only coufirms his stubborn .resolve. If you can by any means give him a new subject to think of, you will generally have uo trouble iu starting him A simple remedy i to take a couple of turns of stout twine arouud the fore leg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tie in a bow knot. At the first check he will generally go dancing off, and after going a short distance you can get out and re move the string, to preveut injury to the tendon in your further drive. 5 Take the tail of the horse between the hind legs, and tia it by a cord to the saddle nirth. ti. Tie a string around the horse's ear, close to his head. Mrs. George Wilson, of Chester, died the 12lh ult , from . hetuorihuge caused by haviu;; fifteenth teeth exttauted at one time. The Pennsylvania Railroad has Dearly a A a a a A A A 20,)'JU cars ud the Ueadiog io.uuu. How the Apaches Pop the Question. - Even those copper colored cut throats, the Apache Indians, have a touch of de licacy and romance in them. Colonel John C. Cremouy gives the following ac count of their courting custom : Every young girl is at liberty to refuse a suitor for her hand. The father, ' mother and brother are prohibited from interfering in her choice. Her person is at her own disposal. After a brief courtship the lover makes a formal proposal by offering so many horses. Horses are a standard of value among Iudiuns. As the squaw does all the woik, horses arc accepted as an equivalent for her labor. Wlua a young warrior becomes enamored, he fas tens his horse near the wigwam of the squaw whose baud he seeks, where he in left four days If she fails to feed and water the horse during that time, the waster is rejected ; but if she accepts his offer she grooms and kindly cares for tha horse, and then tics him to the wigwau of her lover, as much as to say, 4T am willing to be your slave and do your work." At the marriage the sages and saehema meet together, and the bride is not un frequeatly loaded with forty or fifty pounds of silver and copper trinkets. Life Supporting Death. From the Hartford Courant. The last eensus gives some interesting figures and shows soreewhat, at leait, the extent to which death supports life upon its peculiar globe. In INTO there were in the United States 1;9'.)G professional undertakers, of whom 20 were women. The deaths in that time were 200,073, so that to the average undertaker there fell 131 cases. Beside the undertakers there were 2,3G5 coSn makers, who, of course, depend upon the undertakers for sales. These c!assc3 together make 4,361 per sons who livad by the deaths of 260,673 persons. Doctors and dressmakers aside, therefore, under our prercnt methods, about GO deaths avail to keep one person alive for a . year, or one dead body is a guaranty of six day's sustenance to one persoB, or one day's support for six per sons. Or, to take another view of the- case, if each cf these bodies were allowed a full sized grave, the whole would oc cupy about 202 acres, and each of those acres would support about 22 persons for a year, which is a better yield thau that of the best wheat field. The Greenville Argus says : William Cottle, who lives ou Stevenson's farm up in Suar Grove township, appoars to have a little trouble just now. William came here six or seven years ago, from West field, New York, and has enjoyed the re putation of b:in a thrifty, business like farmer. Ha married hereabouts gome years ago, and all has been serene around the Cottle fireside until Wednesday morn ing, when the good wife found a mar riage certificate in the husband's trunk, which aroused her suspicions, and upon making more diligent search fcuud other eiJeoce, which would sec-ui to warrauC her separation. Accordingly, she ap peared before Equiru Buck and made iuformatiou charging hira with bigamy. Cottle has been arrested, and it is now charged that his name is not only Wil liam Cottle, but Yv lluatn Frost, Oran Frost, and William Crull, which would seem to be enough names for any one man to do business under, but then it ij further alleged that William has two- wives in New York State, one in Ohio and one in Pennsylvania. The wife avows her ability to sustain the charge, but we withhold further couitueut aod await the decision of the courts'. At a recent meeting of a Wisconsin farmer's club, the relative profits of cows and sticep cams un lor discussion one t 1 man kept 22 cows on a Lnn of 115 acres, and received from 40 to 00 each from them each year, furnishing milk for u cheese factory, lie generally ploughed from 25 to 30 acres, mowed about 25 acres, and pastured 55 to GO acres each year. Another received last season 530 55 per cow for milk takeu to the factory, and made 20 pounds of butter each extra. He kept 20 cows on 25 acres of pasture, feeding grain and com fodder duriDg the summer. Another said he could keep 20 cow as easily as 100 sheep ; but inas much as the dogs killed about half tho sheep every year, and the same grass fed to cows would yield as much again profit as if fed to sheep, the question appeared one sided. At a reeiit meeting of the Doylestown Farmers' Club, one oi the numb era re poited, from actuil experience, the cost of raising oats in Bucks county to be as follows: Estimating the average cf farm land io that sectiou of country to be 8120 per sere, he had found the expense of producing m bu&hel of natu, inc'udiHg the interest on the laud, when the yield is 80 bushels to the acre, to be 25 cents per bushel. If the yield is 60 bushels tha cost of raising a bushel will be 30 cents. A yield of 10 to the acre will cost 42 cents per bushel, and 30 bushels to the acre will e'st 50 conts per bushel to raise. Southern Planter. The Delaware and Lackuwaunn Co Company have put down the prite anthracite coal filty ceots per ton. There are one thousoud seven hnndre aod ninety tsrms in Centre county. nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers