nn HE n JDcuotci to politics, Citcraturc, gricnltuvc, Science, iitoralittj, curt cucral SnfcUtgcuce. VOL. 34. STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., OCTOBER 19, 1876. NO. 20. r Published by Theodore Schoch. Term Two dollars a year in adranee and if not paM b 'f.ro th. end of the year, two dollars and fifty cents will be cliarired. H f No pti'M-r lisecntiniil until all arrearages are paid, nxeept at the option of the Kditor. B- Advertiscnients of one square of (pifht Hues) or I.;, one or three insertions ft if). Each additional in hertion, 50 routs. Longer ones in proportion. JOlt PKIXTI.'VG OF AM. KINIS, Eipcutcd in the highest style of the Art, and on the most reasonable tortus. J. II. SIIULL, M. 1). Second door b"low Rurnett House. Residenco 2nd lor west of Hieksite Quaker Church. Office llOUM S to 9 . m., 1 to o p. tu., C to 'J p. ui. .May ISTG-it'. D 11. S. Mli.IAAl, lZiysiciuii and Surgeon, STROUDSBURG, Pa. Oftj.-fl, formerly oceupiM by Pr. Sip. ll(?iidence with .1. It. Millar, on? dtor b.'low thr jodVnonian OlSec. !hcr hour., 7 to l, 12 to :i and G to J. ii, i tf. D u. .. i.. im-:ck, Salmon i)enlist. in .T.is. V. liii'ZT'.s new lutildinj, nearly opjxvaite i !i : S: r tidsl:ii i liauic. (ias adtnnistured lor extaetinj; vlo-ti desired. 51 roil l-iiir-, Pa. Jan. 6,'76-tf. J) 11. iiilii. W. J.lt'KSO. niYSIflAS, SL7iGE0. AND AlOTCIIEUR. OTieo in Sa-miel Hoo-l's new huiHingr, r.early op-pi-lio tY' pvi otliee. iir-.sidenec on Sarah street, .V'. I'ran'jliTi. Aniri-t s.'7-J-tf 5 ? W,..- .tllUI . Jl J Kill 4 One dnr above the "Stroudsburg House,' StiM.' is!.'.,-;. Pa. ( '.iiit t ii'):is ronpily made. .-to!vr 22. 1.S7-1. V Notary Ih!!Ic, Real Estate and Insnranne Agent and CONVEYANCER. j' .''V srarrJii'ti and Conreyincinr in all it branches ca.-tuv and roiiutiy attended to. A:!:mr!c'ljmcnts taken for other Statt.i. O.Ti.v, Kistlr's Brick Duilding, near theR.K. Iqt;:, . E VST STROUDSlH'llfl, 1A. p. o. r.rx ". September 2s, 187o. tf. WILLIAM S. REE3, Surveyor, Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent. Farms, Timber Lands and Town Lots FOR SALE. O.noe mearly opposite American lloues an 1 2 1 d or belw the Corner Store. Mn.:!i 1 s7::-tf. D Pw. J. L A N T Z, SURGEON & MECHANICAL DENTIST. :iil has his irf;' e on Main street, in the second story of !r. s. Walton's brick building. ii-arly 'oiptito the f:r : N'j i: j ; !J-.-is. and lie AaVi-. hi:n -if t!i it by clgh- t.-ii i-sr.-1 yirt ' i a ii t prui-liee and the iixM carii't and ii! a: r-n: i )i tu all :ii-U!--rs pr rtuinin;; t j bis pr iii.iiiat in is (':!ly abie to p'ri"-iin ail oi--ralnuy f d -uUi liis'j in lb- iiiot earrl'.il und skillful man- f -- i. in tb nr. ! ' . .-.! 1, M a! atteoti'i'i jfivt-n to saving the :alural Twtli ; t . i t i!ivrii-n of A'-iinVial 'lceta n KubliT, , siivr, '.)utinus buai., atl p-of-i-t tits in ail i -isu r .1. -I ;.-r--i;i W'vv the r'-:it foliy and danger of ert- i i n;-i r wjri lo I iiz m x p'l i 'in-en, r i i nusu n : a ilistji-Hje. Ajiril 1", 1S74. tf. Opposition toHumbuggsryl T!:e p. rider-ijued hircy anniutnef that lie lia re-u-n-il bii-;:it-.v- at the old' .stand, next door to Jlticter's ii.'.iii;;.-:.,rp, Main st r--t, st rourl.sbiirjr, I'a., and is i'lilly prepared to accommodate all in waul of BOOTS and SHOES, Made in the latest style and of ;ol material. Jtcpalr-ln- pfonmtlv atttiitcd to. tiivu nie a rail. J'e-. :, is;.-,-iy.j c. lkwi.s w.ti:hs. AXOTISUK TKOIMIY 1VOX ur the ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS! These R-.iporior and leatiti fully finlslied in triiiiients ko far eclised their competitor in volume, purity, sweetness and delicacy of tone, as to carry off the first and only premium piv en to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe County Fair, held September -'), 1874. Luv onlv the led. " For price list address Oct 1-tf.j ' J. Y. SKJAFUS, -a PAPER IIAiUI, GLAZIER AND PAINTER, MOMIOE STREET, Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop, Stroudsbdro, Pa. The undersigned would respectfully in form the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity rhat he is now fully prepired to do all kinds of Paper Hanging, (ilazing and Painting, promptly and at fchort notice, and that fc will keep constantly on hand a fine ttock of Paper Hangings of all descriptions and at low prices. The patronage of the public is earnestly snlicted. May 16, 18T2L Dwelling House for Sale. A very depirahl'j twortory Dwelling I tons;, contain 2a in seven rtwus, one of which is suitable fi f.r a Store Jibfni, situation Main etr.H't, In the lluioiifrb of Stroudsburg. The ll.ilVShiiildiiifria n:arlv new, and every part gjJgof it i:i s-d condition. For terms Ac, ;:t this oftice, 9- 15'5-tf, &h B& 1 UbPLi J. U. MeCartj & Sons, Practical Undertakers, Beg herewith to offer to the public ait a bu siness novelty and practical convenience the following price list, of superior COFFINS and CASKETS. An examination of the list will at once reveal the cost of articles in this line, whether metal or wood, from the plainest to the most elabor ate finished, bo that parties at a distance or at home, have but to read to find the precife ar ticle wanted, at prices much lower than ofler ed by any other house in City or Country. These goods are all of the best quality, nothing inferior being kept in stock, and will bear the closest inspection, which is cordially invited. The list will be found to embrace all the more recent and meritorious inventions. Price Lit of Coffins and Caskets furnihiwd by J. 11. MrCarty & Sum. No. 1 Full size complete $2-'i 00 No. 1 Full size O (J top and molded base, complete 30 00 No. 3 Full size, double top and mould ed base, French plate Glass, handles plated, Satin or Merino lining 3- 00 No. 4 Full size, round corners, rich mountings, Merino lining, Silk fringe 40 00 No. Full size, double top, full glass Octagon ends, Merino lining, com plete 4.", 0 Imitation Coffins, full size $9 to 13 do do all sizes, from 20 inches to 6 feet, in stock 1 50 per foot. Children's Coffiins, Walnut $o to do White Caskets, complete, from 2 fr, Ii inch, to 4 ft. o inch. $12 to $1S. Children's solid Kosc Caskets, kept in stock, from 2 ft. 10 inch, to 4 ft. 10 itu h. trimmed and taxed $20 and up. No. 1 Full size CVket, complete $3S 00 No. 2 do do polished, handles and plate, complete 42 00 No. 3 Full size Cask. t.poli.hcd Wal nut, handles, plate, thumb-screws and richlv trimmed, complete 1 00 No. 4 Full size beautiful Octagon or bent ends, raised double top, full glass, heavy moulded, Me rino or satin lined, complete 50 00 No. 5 Full size Gem Casket, in Wal nut or ltosewood only, no sizes under 4 ft. J inch, price as trim med, from $50 to $150 00 Style A Wrought metal F.urial Caskets, full size, weight from 250 to 40tj lbs. plain linih, imitation of liose wood or Walnut, single glass, from $4S to $95 00 Style li Full size beautiful Cas kets, boiler iron, weight from 250 to 350 lbs. double thick plate-glass, beauti fully trimmed with satin or merino, from $75 to $150 00 Style C Full size wrought metal Casket, glass covering, whole top, J inch thick, bar. handles, silver corner pillars, weight from 350 to 450 lbs. price from $190 to $ 100 00 Children's Metalic Caskets, all sizes, from 3 ft. up. Prices in proportion. No extra charges for attending Funerals. September 28, l.srti. TO THE Oppression of high prices ! RELIEF HAS COME ! ! Now you can get the benefit of your CASH in purchasing BOOTS and SHOES. Prices lower than any in Town. If you don't believe it call and be convinced. The People's Cash Eoot and Shoe Store. 3 doors above the Washington IIotel.-a K. K. WYCKOFF, Formerly with J. Wallace. Stroudsburg, Jnly 27, 1870-JJm. rialehl T,5lnnH Curum-r n1 Omftn C.- Pump. with t a RV 1tI- SMALL. Vt-li-r.. Iiv.lff.iid ih.TrJri. C. G BLATCHLEY, Manuf r, 506 Commerce St.,Phtla. Sept. 2S, '76-6m CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on any property of the undersigned, situate in Stroud township, Monroe county, Pa. Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JACOB ir. BUTTS. StBou&iburg, July 20, 1875:. $. WOOD m pups m THE w York Store, STILL DOWN TO THE OLD PEICES in spite of the advance in prices at whole sale, AND OUlt STOCK L AUG Ell AND MOKE COMPLETE THAN EVER. We have scouretl the market for things Interesting and Profitable FOR OUll CUSTOMERS, AND CAN NOW OFFER GREATER INHUCKMENTS TO CASH BUYERS TPEVSr EVEE ! Dress 6oods, Cioths and Cassinieres. Flannels and Biankeis, bleached and brown MUSLIN, Prints, Shawls, Underwear for For Ladies, Gents' and Children. (Seals' Furnishing Goods, HOISERY, KID GLOVES, Ribbons, &c. &c. We propose to MAINTAIN our REP UTATION for being the Cheapest Store BY BEING JUST WHAT the TERM IMPLIES, AND IF ANY THINK THEY HAVE REASON to DOUBT IT WE WOULD VERY KINDLY INVITE THEM TO CALL AND INVESTIGATE, AT The Hew York Store, Stroudsburg, Oct. 12, 1STC 3m. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the money in the hands ofT. M. Mcllhaney, Assignee of Geo. II. Singer, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his offiee in Stroudsburg, on Friday, November 3d, 187C, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons hav ing any claim or demand against the said fund will present the same or be forever debarred from coming in for anv share thereof. A. A. iilNfcjMORK, Auditor. Oct. 12, 1876-4L Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe county to make dis tribution of the balance remaining in the hands of John I. Storm, Administrator cum iestamento annexo of Elizabeth A. (ireacen, late of the township of Stroud, in said county, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appiontment, on Monday, the loth day of November next, at 10 o'clock a. in., at the office of said John 15. Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in said county, when and where all parties interested are required to attend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. DAYTON WALTON, Auditor. Oct. 12, lS7t-4t. A. ROCKAFELLOW, DEALER INr Ready-Made Cisthiug, Gents Fur nishing Goods, Hats- &Caps, Hoots & Shoes, &c. EAST S TirO UDSB URG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to calf and examine goods. Prices moderate. May C.T.O-tf BLANK MORTGAGE For akle. t this Office. COME TO BOOK! The Democracy which needs reform has been yelling itself hoarse in denouncing the party which put down the late Democratic rebellion and has since paid about one quarter of the debt incurred in doing said job this self styled reform Democracy with the gambling bruiser John Morrisy at its head and Bill Tweed's followers at its tail this same party had the audacity to charge the Republican party with wast ing the public funds, and appropriating them to private uses, of incompetency in managing governmental affairs, &c, &c. Read the following facts presented by, Senator Conkling and then judge how much the Democracy need reforming in the way of telling the truth. In speaking of the whole slanders of the party struggling for power and pelf, he said : "To judge of the acts of those who have filled both hemispheres with these noxious rumors, let us look at the treasury books, and see whether officials have lately been more or less honest than formerly. The post office department is separately stated, and I take first all the other departments collected : From Jan. 1S34, to 1S38, Jackson being president, the loss on each SI. 000 was $10 53. From January 1 1S3S, to 1S42, Van Buren being president, the loss on each 1, 000 was 21,15. From January 1, 1842, to July, 1845. Harrison and Tyler being president, the loss on each $1,000 was 10 37. From July 1, lS45,to July, 1849. Polk being president, the loss on each 1,000 was 8 04. From July 1, 1S49, to July, 1S53, Tay lor and Fillmore being president, the loss on each $1,000 was $7 G4. From July 1, 1853, to July, 1857, Pierce being president, the loss on each $1, 000 was 5 8G. From July 1, 1S57, to July, 1SG1, Buch anan being president, the loss on each $1, 000 was 80 9S. From July 1, 1SG1, to July, 1SG5 Lin coln being president, the loss on each 1,000 was 81,41. From July 1, 1SG5, to July 18G9, John son being president, the loss on each 81,000 was 4S cents. From July, 1, 18G9, to July, 1873, Grant being president, the loss on each 81,000 40 cents. From July, 1, 1S73, to July, 1S75, Grant being president, the loss on each 81, 000 was 30 cents. In the postofiice department the loss un der Mr. Pierce was G 92 in a thousand ; under Mr. Buchanan it was 83,02 in a thousand ; under Mr. Johnson it was $2 0G in a thousand. Under Gen. Grant, dur ing the first term, it was only 81 13, and during his second term up to the end of the fiscal year 1S75 it was but fifty-three cents. The postal order system has been only recently introduced, and therefore.it cannot be compared with the past ; 390, 000,000 have been handled, sent and re ceived by postal orders, with a loss of only forty ceuts in each 81,000. Does all this look like a decay of official integrity ? Com pare the expenditures of the government in 1873 with those of 1860. Iu 18G0 they were 81 90 for each person in the United States ; in 1875, estimating only 40,000, 000 people, they were 81 70 for each per son estimating 43,000,000, 81 GO each. This shows a decrease of 20 cents each, or cents, as the case may be. But it will be said that these arc only current expenses, they do not count the Millions of interest on the debt, and the pensions and war ex penses. No, they do not. The rebellion made the debt, the cripples, the mourners and pensioners ; and who made the rebel lion ? Did you ever hear of a Republican rebel ? Was it a Republican administration which allowed ships and arms and states to be seized when an hour of firmness would have strangled rebellion in its cradle ? The Democratic policy, North and South, brought on the rebellion, and every drop of blood and every farthing it cost, is to be charged to the Democratic account Men may forget this, men may deny this, but it is as certain as is that intclligience which weighs worlds and atoms in a just balance." ARE'We'dRYING UP ? The Cause of Droughts; The question, "Are we drying up ?" is discussed by Prof. J. D. Whitney m the American Saturalist for September with out the anathemas against the lumber trade. Those who witnessed the ravages of forest firos nn the. hillsides of New England and elsewhere, doubt the comprehensiveness of writers who ascribe mucn importance to the slow movements of the axe. Time would more profitably be spent in inquiring into the causes of these fires than in deprecating the cutting down of trees. We cannot suppose that many of the fires are spontaneous. The chief responsibility for them is frequently ascribed tc tKe loco motive ; but the huntor, the camper-out and the smoker huve much to answer for. a However this may be, the popular notum lt.nl nil aK 1T S AC'l I A I Hub CI4L.11 niiuitJsaio uoii uunvu w vj wn quantity of raiufall Prof. Whitney regards as very much at variance with the results of European investigation. Undue weight has been attached to recent meteorological statistics, which, in such a cocsideration, nre ton' narrow too brief to be serviceable. Records of the height of the waters of rivers are more significant. Such records have been kept at several point3 in Europe, and thev show that the Danub, Rhine, Elbe and other rivers have for many years been carrying a constantly diminishing quantity of water, and that these is reason to apprehend that they will eventually disappear from the list of navigable rivers of Germany. But all grounds for investigat ing the-possible cauative agency of wood cutting in relation to this dinmnition seem to be removed from under us when we realize that records eclipsing in mangitude all those kept by the hands of men exist in the terraces surrounding the lakes and rivers of the Humboldt Basin and other parts of America ; terraces which indicate that the period during which the process of dedication has been goiug on fur antedates the invention of edged tools by men. Re cent explorations in Central Asia also show that the areas of several great lakes have been vastly curtailed. In view of these facts it would seem that the hypothesis of the forests upon evaporation and rainfall must be set aside ; and that we must look for some grander cause whose scale shall correspond with such effects. Setting aside, such as the possible variation is the central heat beneath the earth's crust, there is one well-known cause which, we think, can scarcely be demonstrated to be incapable of producing the dessication. The sun's heat is notoriously the source of all climates, and changes in the amount of heat radiated from the sun are now regarded as causing the changes in the terrestrial weather. It is therefore reasonable to ascribe our dry ing up, since it requires ages for its com pletion, to a change in the solar cause re quiring also a long cycle for its fulfillment, provided that astronomy gives us proof of any such change. And astronomy does tell us of two such cycles ; one in the obliquity of the ecliptic, and one in the perihelion distance of the earth from the sun, both cycles being results plantary perturbations of the earth's orbit. The effect of the second of these cycles is too abstruse to ex plain here ; the first is simpler. As the angle between the plane of the earth's equator and that of her ' orbit diminishes, the limits of the torrid zone also diminish, in as much as that zone is bounded by the tropics which are determined by the angle in question. The region then, over which the sun is occasionally vertical is being narrowed. An obvious result of this nar rowing would seem to be an intensification of the equatoral phenomena of trade-winds, heat, and raiufall within the torrid zone, and a corresponding loss of heat and of precipitation in the extra tropical zones. A Tilden Club Disgusted. A practical illustration of the Demo cratic clamor for "change" was afforded in the action taken hy the Fifteenth Ward Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Club Fri day. The club iniuestiou contains nearby three huudred members, and was started about two months ago under circumstances very auspicious as far as its probable efficiency was concerned. Col. T. A. Merriman, a merstcr of the Tammany Hall General Committee, way chosen as its President, and it was resolved to support tfce Democratic nominees. A large and handsome flasr containing the name of Til den and Hendricks was thrown- the breeze amid great enthusiasm. The ex posures of Tilden through the press and iu courts of justice produced a powerful im pression on the minds of the club members, and they watted eagerly, but in vain, for the refutations which were promised. The lame explanations and apologies offered did not suit their views, and they came to the conclusion finally that they had been deceived by the false pretenses of the Demo cracy. A special meeting of the club was thereupon called and was held in the Mcnzel lloutpe, at Sullivan and Bleeckcr streets, last evening, when a reorganization of the club was determined and carried out. Nearly three hundred gentlemeu were present at the meeting. C. T. Mcnzel was chosen temporary Chairman, and the club then proceeded to form a permanent organization. R. E. Sprague was elected President, C. T. Menzcl, Vice President, and John Fisher, Secretary. A resoultiou was unanimously adopted amid great enthusiasm, in which the members of the club tender their services and support to the Republican candidates for the offices of President and Vice President as well as for the Republican nominees for State, City, and County offices. The preamble to the resolution recited the exposure of Tilden':? connection with the Pottier & Stymus fraud, the Michigan-iron-money swindle, and rail road wrecking experiences of the Demo cratic reformer. Another resolution was then adopted directing the removal of the removal of the names of Tilden and Hen dricks from the club banuer and the substitu tion thereon of the nomes of Rutherford B. Hayes and William A. Wheeler. A". Y. Times. CONDENSED GAME LAWS. YOU MAY HUNT FROM TO Doc. 15 Dec. 1 Jan. 1 Doc. 15 Jan. 1 Jaiu 1 anytime Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 Jan. 1 anytime make an Rabbit, Rail and rcedbird, Pheasant, Quail, Squire! all kinds, Plover, Snipe all kind, Deer, Wild turkey, Woodcock, Oct. 15 Sept. 1 Oct. 1 Oct. 15 July 1 Aug. 15 anytime Oct. 1 Oct. 1 July 4 Duck, Wood and summer, Oct Pigeons wild, anytime Every true sportsman should effort to Bee that no violation of th e law co- cures in his district. Capital Punishment by Drowning. Drowning, as a mode of capital punisdi mcnt, has only lately ceased in Europe, and is probably still in use in some other quarters of the world. Tactius, writing about the end of the first century, tells us that the Germans hanged their greater criminals, but that meaner and mora infamous offenders were plunged under' hurdles into bogs and feus. By the law of the ancient Burgundians, a faithless wife was to be smothered in mud. The Anglo-Saxon codes ordered women con victed of theft to be drowned. The pun ishment was in such common use through out the middle ages, that grants of capital jurisdiction ran "sum osmi tt jurat," i. c.f "with pit and gallows." The pit, ditch, or well, was for drowning women ; but the punishment was occasionally inflicted ort men. The doom of the parricide Was to be put into a sack and cast into the sea, A canon of Prague, afterwards enrolled iu the catalogue of saints, was drowned iu 1383, for refusing to reveal the secrets of the confesHonal. In this instance, perhaps, drowning was allowed to the offender as a matter of favor. So in Scotland, in 155G, a man convicted of theft and sacrilege, wau sentenced to be drowned, "by the queen's special grace." So lately as Kill, a man was drowned at Edinburgh for stealing a lamb. By that time, the r unishnient of drowning had become obsolete in England. It survived in Scotland until 1GS5. The last execution by drowning in Switzerland was in 1G52, in Austria in 177G, in Iceland in 1777. It was abolished in Russia early in the ISth century. In Saxony, a woman conviqtcd of childern murder, was sewn up in a sack, along with a cat, a dog. and a- snake, and thus drowned, in 173 1. Digest of Election Laws. Polls open at 7 a. m. and closes at 7 p. m. Every male citizen twcnty-or.c years of age possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections : 1. He shall have been a citizen of the United States one month. 2. He shall have resided in the State v one year ; or, if having previously been a qualified elector or native" born citizen' thereof, and shall have removed therefrom and returned, then he shall have resided six months immediately preceding the dec--tkjn. 3. He shall have resided in the district where he intends to vote two months im mediately preceding the clectiou, iustcad of ten days as formerly. 4. If twenty-two year? of age or upward he shall have paid, with in two years, a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two- nvenths" previous to the election, and paid at least one month previous to the same. t 5. Foreign born citizens must have been naturalized at least one mouth before the election, and nm-st conform to the require ments of section 4 preceding. The election will be held on "the Tues day next following the first Monday iu November," being this year the 7th day of the month. Friday, September 7th, is the last day for being a?scssed. Saturday, October 7th, is the last day for securing naturalization papers. Saturday, October 7th, is the last day on which taxes can be paid in legal time to vote. The above dates should be carefully re- membered and acted on by all voters. . Earthquakes. : It is estimated that twelve or thirteen earthquakes, destructive more or less of life and property, occur every 'ear, and it is well known that the surface of the globe is never free from sensible evidence of the continued operation of earthquake agency that in some quarter or another tremors or slight shakings are always- tak ing place. When' these are ot a serious nature, "whole cities have been destroyed fertile districts, with all their fruits and grain, have been laid waste ; and enormous masses of human beings have lost their lives. No less than G0,000 perished in the great Lisbon earthquake ; while in that of Calabria, in the end of the last century, 40,000 were destroyed. It is estimated that as many as 13,000,000 of the human race have thus perished. No portion-of the earth's surface is ex empt from the inffuence of earthquakes. Egypt l as been less visited than perhaps any other country, but even here we have the record of one whih took place in 174l A. D.; and Holland, with it3 loose alluvial deposits, has also felt their power. Nor is the bed of the ocean exempt ; records of many subaqueous earthquakes exist, taken by vessels at 3ea, sometimes passing over the point of greatest disturbance at tho moment of the shock. An Ohio clergyman relates that as he was once about to marry a couple the man said : "Be short ! be short !" I said, "Yes, I can do it in three minutes." "That' right," he said, I saw that there was some little dissatisfaction on the part of the wo man. I said. "You dou't want to have it too short ?" "No," she said, "a body dun't waut to get herself up so for nothing." ritKPARE for a rapid brushing up of business after the close of the Centcmiial. Until that time, everybody will be scraping up their bottom dollar to see the show. The nearca the close approaches, tho mcn-j anxioua people are becoming to visit k. ir
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