davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
Pasturing Horses.

This is the time Of the year when horses
should be turned into the pasture, if at ALL
We add the qualifying phrase, because we
think farmers can keep their teams cheaper
and in better condition for work if they prac-
tice stabling them during most Of the year.
The farm horse must perform almost constant
labor during the summer, and cannot have an
idle time during haying and harvest, as for.
merly, and the place where he can rest most
get his food with the least labor to himself,
aud be the safest from accident, is a well.yen-
tiated, roomy stable. We would not tie a
horse in hot, ill.ventilated, cramped stall, in
preference to the pasture, but where his quar-
tiers are properly made we deem them the
best place for the farm horse when not at
work, in all seasons But there are excep.
tions to all rules, aud the one to this comes
in just now. In the month Of June, when
the pasture is fresh, and flies are not annoy.
ing, we would let him have two or three
weeks run in a good pasture 1t is a sort Of
holiday for him. 1t brightens his coat, gives
him livelier spirits, helps bis appetite and di.
geston, and he returns to his stable and his
work with increased vigor and usefulness
American Rural Home.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

never falls though at certain seasons there
are heavy msts. The dung Of birds deposited
in such places has therefore been in a situo.
tion to accumulate aud to retain the soluble
substances developed by the slow deeomposi'
ton taking place ia the mass. which would
not have proved lhe case had il been exposed
to the influence Of heavy rains This is the
cause Of the superiority Of Peruvian guano
over all others that have been discovered 10
countries subject to rain. As the origin Of
Chincba and Guanape guano is the same, and
the climatcro conditions Of the localities are
similar it would be expected that identical
results would follow as to the character and
nature Of the deposits found. Chemical
naysis shows thi, to be the case within very
narrow limits
IUewnIudpf uoNf yr.lL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
CHEAP FARMS! FREE TRAVEL !


G II o ICE LOW A LANDS
This Company is now Offering for sale about six hun
dro1 thousand acres Of the hest agricultural lands In
the west Tile Company sells only to actual settlers
aud the prices arc exceedingly reasonable ranging from
D. 90 fli per acre--the average being about 81 Tie
greater part of these lands situated along the limo
s railroad between tho cities Of Dies MONIES aud Coun
ell bluffs and are Ina the most accessible and fertile re-
giOu ia the State
sales made for cash, OF on credit long enough To en-
aho any industrious man 90 pay for the land out OF h
crops
These lands are held under title direct from the Gen
era Government and are not mnrtgnged encountered
10 any way. full warranty deeds given to purchasers
For maps, pamphlets, any other Information re
speehng them, address EBENEZER COOK, Land Com
missioner, Davenport, Iowa.
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Company
ticket offices az Chicago and all other principal station
ON rs limo, and TO the purchaser buys land the amoun
paid Tor the ticket IS applied on the purchase money,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

"A writer iu an English journal states
that small pieces Of non.resinous wood car
be seasoned perfectly by boiling four or iy,
hours--the process taking the sap out of tn,
wood, which shrinks nearly one-tenth in The
operation. The same writer states that tree,
felled in full leaf in June or July and al
lowed to lie until every leaf has fallen, will
then be nearly dry, as the leaves will not droT
Of themselves until they have drawn up and
exhausted all the sap Of the tree,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
&dtert tsements.
VERMONT CENTRAL R. r. LINZ
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Monday, May q, ISL.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND Essr

Leave Montpelier at s.t5 a. m, 2.2i p. M, loo..
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at Goo d. M ~ q
bans At 620a m. connecting at White River I'M, a.
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wos.ol,,
&C., at White River Junction with trains on tbc ~
nmPsc l'ailIoad a! south vernon for Springfield ,s.
Day Express leaves Montreal At 300 a. m, Isl. to,.
At 1910 a. m, Ogdensburgh at $50 rn., paitsbur %
eo0 a. M, Moocrs junction at 1910 q. M, st. Al6e5 y
l2lQ 2. m arriving In Boston via. Lowell al 10 91 ~
b, night Express leaves Ogdonsburgh at lOJ ~ y
Pittsburgh 3.l5 D. M, Moocr's Junction $40 d. IN 20
trea at 3i5 p. m 81 Johns at sos p m, 81. a't.
l.m y. m, connecting at White River Junction ~
Bellows Fails with trains Tor boston and Wo, alq
&C., arriving at Boston at si6a' nj at souib Vt.ef
with trains for Springfield and New York arrlviol @
Now York at 1880 u. in '''''Ns 10
TRAINS GOING NoRTH ASD WEsr
Leave Montpelier at 40 A. m, 500 a. m, s1l ,,,
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at $40,
toy a. ~ Al W h1'ann az 2l0 p M. for Burlne,6
M ana V{9en'bursh az i22oa IN, making come
Mail Train for burlington and 81. Albap. ,...
BOSTON VIA Lowsl ~ 100 a. M, via Lawrence and F
burg at 40 a. M, Springfield at Ol A. NJ circuit, c-.
FAILS u As a. m White River Junction h n n, ",'..a
lng M NJ. Adams az 9.l0 y. m. ''''
Junction with Day Express train. "''' NNe
b, decomposition Train leaves Northfeld at74ssn
l'utlhnu ~ l.lu e.. me- darlington at g.lla M M a.
bans a. y 90 p. m arriving Do sburri Az =. NJ, q"
N,eli Express leaves Grouts Corner al s2l Ia y, -
Connecticut river Railroad Ile e,yag PSsyeaEe a
" M Springfield % p. ms Below Falis Ia ~ - g..
f,u.es'ns WIN uain over Cheshire RAILROAD ieav'-
ti liz ,,oi a. connecting At White River Ju6i
lngion 81 Al@ns Montreal &c. afrivinr In Nos, s-i
az wy a. M flatNnufEh lli9 "a. m ana In o5i.,-
1urgh 90 d. 81 p. m, connecting with Grard
Railway and steamers tor toe Wet @' "ihhN lflh
Sleeping cars are attached 70 night Expr,s. r.,
running totwecn Montreal aud Boston. XXI Il, l 81.
and Springfield, and st. Alhans and rr1.. '''N"l
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Train. l
Montreal and Boston F'e-
Through Tickets FOR Chicago and The West 10, ... ..
| the principal stations. q. MERRILL G,.t sis %
+ ST. Adams, June ld ts7i.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
NORTHERN RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
nm .uL mn No. M L-.l na----.---- -

Il
uu aud Hlter May igu, iso9, Passenger Train. .l..
UPWdRD TRAINS
Ag.on0nAuoA TRAIN lolfcs COMFORT st n.1 ana
lur Nlltc River Junction. connecting with tu.0t ia
Wells River, st. JahnsNury Barton. Newport WI.u.I'
Is fnl MaEog Lakes sIansfcad. Bath. Liiletn Lana.
ler. Sc. Also with trains for Montpelier NurIaff..
ST. Alhans kouse's Point Montreal, OgicnsHurg1 ..4
HIe West
DAY EarRrss TRAM leaves Concord at 1925 q. r.
90 White River Junction. connecting with trains lf
tnd WITH osicushsrsh and Grand Trunk hluat. 90
HnsroL TeAis leaves at 327 D. M, for Franklin I'D.
Bristol.
Evryfya ESrREss TRAM leaves Concord % sl-n.rt
lf White River junction. connecting with train. D.
Montpelier, burlington. ST. Altnus Rousc's Poiu, ~
real, OEloushufgh ami the West
sOr ou arrival % trains nom Boston Worcester
mouth Portland, &c.
DOWNHARD TRAINS.
tMoRNiNG ENPRhss TRAIN leaves White River s4.
uuu Mondays excepted for Concord OF lu a. ~ Uf .
arrival u trains from Ogdcnshurgh and Montreal I
train will he run 90 Boston on Sunday.
BRISTOL TRAN leaves Bristol for Concord ~ 900
m.. and franklin at g.15 q. o..
fhAiL TRAM leaves White River Junction Cor Oh.
'urd az 1870 D. a.. or on arrival Of trains over The $40
mont central Pa--uinpsic, and White Mountains hall
roads.
DAY ExrRsss TnAts leaves White River Junction b
i.ll ,. m.i ur on arrival of trains from Montreal no.
Oriens1urgh. Bmttlch0ro, kceue. Believe falis VIM
or Ac.i connecting at Concord with traus Ir ta.s.
trr Nashua. Lowell, AMI Boston.
Thee trains connect ~ conou with gans "a
Mauchtstcr Lawrence, Fort1n0uih, Portland. Nashua
Worcester New YORK, Lowell and boston.
Concord. n. d.. STAY. l-f9.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

HATR VIC OR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL
VITALITY AND COLOR
\ Dressing which is at once agreeable, health,
and ehectual for preserving the hair.
FADED OR GRAY HAIR
IA sooa restored 10 ITS origilai color, witl
t4s gloss a'M freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thlekened falling hair checked and bald
ness often though not always cured by IL use Moth
ing can restore the hair whore the oces are destroyed
or the glands atrophlod and deeayed But such as 70
main be saved for usefulness by this application
Instead of foulng the hair with pasty sediment 1t viii
keep it clean and vigorous It, occasional use will pro
vent the hair nom turning gray or falling o and con
sequenty prevent badness Free from those deeierlou
substances which make preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair the Vgor can only boneat hut not
harm It, II wanted merely fora
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable Containing
neither oil nor dye 1t does not soil white cambria and
yet lasts long the hair giving It rich glossy lusre
and grateful perfume.
PREPARED ny Dir. j. q. AVER A Co.,
PRAcTIcAL AND ANALYTICAL CHENIsrs,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE 800.
Sold By al Druggisfs.
is.lyeoS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
NO. r..
Windows Flowers.

1t is much to be regretted that window
flowers are not so often seen as they once
were. 1t cannot be that the taste for
beauty is declining 1t is rather that the
arrangements of modern housekeeping
make flowers in the way of convenience.
Yet why not make windows to suit p
The demands of modern society are all
we'll in their way, but surely they need
not be so imperatively exclusive as to
Danish all floral adornments from our taste
full houses.
The introduction of heaters, had some
influence in driving flowers from our sit
ting-rooms, but coal, as a gas-light, has
been our worst enemy yet tthese can be easi-
ly kept in place. Bay windows now have
an inside enclosure of glass,-making q
kind of cabinet, as it were, and in this
the plants grow to perfection But this
arrangement is not essential. A friend,
whose window is at all times gay with
blossoms, and whose success is the envy
of all the neighbors, has nothing but
broad window sill, and she has the win
dow curtains so arranged, that they fall
between the room and the plants. The
lace curtains are down day and night,
and the damask over only at night This
seems entirely sufficient to prevent injury
from gas and dry air-no plants can pos
sibly be earlier than hers are.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
Cultivate the Corn.

Constant cultivation cannot be too
strongly urged for the corn-crop. As soon
as the blade appears above ground, pass
through the rows with harrow made for
the purpose, or with the cultivator. Con-
slant stirring of the soil will destroy the
young weeds and push the corn ahead
A week thus gained may save the crop
from an injurious frost when near ripen-
ing. An excellent implement for this
purpose is Shares horse hoe with it
careful hand may cut out the weeds to
within an inch of the growing corn. By
going twice in row the crop may be eff
fectually hoed, and much hand wedding
saved. The soil does not need stirring
deeply one inch is sufficient; deeper
would injure the corn roots, which love
to spread near the surface. For this rea-
son all deep cultivation should be avoid
ed. The surface should be kept level !;
the crop will thrive better than by bury
ing the roots under ridge of soil there
fore, keep the plow out Of the cornfeld.
This crop requires heat and moisture.
and level, mellow, porous surface will
secure these. A soil packed with rain
and baked by the hot sun, cannot be en-
dured therefore, if a heavy rain should
occur, followed by dry weather, turn in
at once to the exclusion of all else, and
break up this crust.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
How to Keep Butter Sweet.

1t is the easiest thing in the world. -
Simply put in clean jars, and cover with
a strong brine. This will keep pure but
ter year, fresh and sweet, as we know
by experience. 1t is almost equally good
to put in oak casks, headed tight. This
is equivalent to canning fruit. The brine,
in case of jars, acts as heading, keeping
the air out. But butter should be made
well we have never experimental on
poor butter. Work out the butter milk,
till you have only pure "beads,' clear as
rain water but do not work so much as
to break the grain, in which case you
have tough, heavy article in winter, and
grease in summer. Such butter, we ad-
wise no one to try to preserve.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

Two Dutch farmers in Canada, whose
farms were adjacent, were out in their re-
spective fields, when one heard an uu-
usually loud hallooing in the direction Of
gap in high stone wall, and ran with
all speed to the place, and the following
brief conversation ensued:
"Sohn, vat ish tie matter 7"
"Vell, den," says John, al was trying
to climb on tie top of dish big stone, wall,
and l fell off, and all te stone wall tum-
bled down onto me, and has broken one
of my legs of, and part of my arms, smash
ed my rib in, and desc pig stones are lay
ing on te top of mine pody."
"lsh dat all 2" says the other Ivy, you
hollow so big loud | tot you got to toof-
ache"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
The Geysers on the Yellow Stone.

After passing by fine cascade-which
we stopped but short time to examine
we forded the river and camped about
noon in the midst Of the most wonderful
geysers yet discovered in any country =
The basin in which they are situated is
over two miles long, and about mile
wide. 1t was nearly destitute of vegeta-
ton, but there were few clumps of trees
scattered through it, and in one place we
found grass enough for our horses
The basin was chiefly on the west side of
the river, but there was narrow strip,
with an average width of three hundred
yards, on the east side, which was literally
alive with geysers and steamjets. We
remained two days in this wonderful
basin. The most prominent geysers we
saw in operation we named as follows !:
Old Faithful, which was farthest up the
river on the western bank the Castle,
which was a third of mile below Old
Faithful; the Giant, which was half
mile below the Castle the Grotto, a short
distance below the Giant; then crossing
the river, lowest down was the Fantail,
aud much higher up, nearly opposite Old
Faithful, were the Giantess and Bee hive.
All around the geysers the ground was
covered with incrustations and subsilica !;
and Immediately about the vent of most
of them the incrustations rose several feet
above the surrounding level, assuming
grotesque and fanciful shapes.
One of the most remarkable geyesers
was the Giantess. For yards around the
ground rose gradually to its crater, but
Immediately about it there was no forma
tion rising above the surface, as was the
case with all the other geysers which we
saw in active operation. When quiet, it
was a clear, beautiful pool, caught in a
subsilian urn, or vase, with hollow,
bottomless stem, through which the stream
came bubbling, just like the effervescence
of champagne from the bottom of long,
hollow necked glass The mouth of the
vase, represented by the surface, was
twenty feet by thirty and the neck, fifty
feet below, was fifteen feet by ten The
water, at times, retired to the level of the
neck, or vent, and at other times rose
nearly to the surface. When in action,
the Giantess became fountain with five
jets, shooting the spary to height of two
hundred feet. At the surface the largest
jet was about two feet in diameter, and it
kept in a solid column for more than a
hundred and fifty feet before breaking
into drops and spray. 1t burst forth just
before sunset, and the last rays of light
gave prismatic tints to the glistening
drops, when having reached their utmost
altitude, they trembled at their coming
fall. The clouds of steam, which in this,
as in all other instances, accompanied the
boiling water, became golden fleece lit
up by wreaths of rainbows. Though
inferior to the Giant in immensity of
volume, and perhaps in garndeur, the
Giantess was by far the most beautiful
sight we saw in the geysers basin.-OUer
land Monthly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

The Columbus Lader states that a
gentleman of Lowndes county, Mississippi,
was passing through his field not long ago,
when he saw large chickenhawk dart
like lightning from the top of a tall tree
upon some object on the ground. Riding
up he saw sharp combat commence be-
tween the hawk and black snake about
four feet long. In short time the snake
had wrapped his coils about the neck of
his would be devourer, and notwithstand-
ing its struggles aud frequent dartings
several feet in the air, maintained his
hold, until the bird finally sank back,
victim of strangulation.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

A German friend of ours, says an cx-
change, got his dander up the other day,
upon the arrival of second pair of twins,
and said to his family physician GOV
you bleesc, doctor, it is peter that a
schtop be boot to desc dings. Won bair
of dwins, | dinks, is allies recht, but more
as dat is blaid owit, don't it? OATS vot's
de matter NIT me. You know how it ish
myself"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

A little Boston girl joyfully assured
her mother the other day that she had
found out where they made horses-"she
had seen a man in a shop just finishing
one of them, for he was mailing on his
last foot"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
JOB PRINTING!,
DR.. j. L A N T 2,
SURGEON and Mechanical Dentist,

sill has his Office Main Street, in the second
,,ory of Dr. S waltons brick building, nearly oppo-
,it, the Stroudsburg House, and be faters himself
that by eighteen constant practice and the most
earnest and careful attention to all matters pertaining
70 his profession that he is fully able to perform all
atoms in dental line III the most CAREFUL taste
taI and skillful manner
SpecIaI attention given to saving the Natural Teeth
sl,e to the insertion of Artificial Teeth on Rubber,
ssld. Silver or Continuous Gums, and perfect hts In
all cases insured.
Most persons know the great folly and danger OF en-
trssting their work to the inexperienced or TO those
living al a distance. April l3, lS1l.-ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
Brooms, Whists, and Small Brooms
Broom Machines, Handles, Wire & Twin

Broom Machines, Handles, Wire & Irvine
all of the best, and warrnted to give satisfac-
tion.
The use of one of my Brooms will set
tic the fact, beyond all dispute, that better
can be obtained from me. than can be pro-
cured in the city.
To the Farmers of Monroe County, he
would say that they can now find home
market for all the broom Corn they can raise,
and each farmer should strive to raise enough
for his own use and have some left to sell.
Those desiring seed to plant can always
find an abundance of the best quality of Seed
by calling on the undersigned.
The undersigned will, also, attend to
SAW FILING at the shortest possible
notice, and from his experience in this
branch of business, he fatters himself that
he cannot fail TO give perfect satisfaction.
Before purchasing elsewhere, persons will
most certainly advance their interests by
calling and examining my stock of Brooms.
O. Country Produce taken in exchange.
Don't forget the place, on Franklin Street,
opposite VIM. Huntsman's Livery Stable.
A. r. GARNER,
March 16 TIT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

"Now, my little boys and girls" said a
teacher, Il want you to be very, still, so
still that you can hear pin drop"
la a moment all was silent when a
little boy shrieked out,
"Let her Drop"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

"Tatoes p cried darkey peddler in
Richmond. "Hush dat racket-you dis
tracts de whole neighborhood," came from
a colored woman in a door way. "You
kin hear me, kin you 2" "Hear you l
kin hear you mile" "Thank God for
dat is hollowin' to be heard-tatoes |"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
WOOL! WOOL!

The highest price paid for Wool in CASH,
or cloths given in exchange, and the highest
market price allowed.
Wool Carded for cts. if delivered at the
Mill, 8 cts. if taken and returned. Cash to
be pa id on delivery of wool.
Dyeing in all colors, in wool, yarns, or
cloth, in superior style, by an experienced
dyer.
Wool and other goods will be taken and
returned. by the subscriber, once each two
weeks. from and to the following places, viz
Hoffman's Store, Marshalls Creek; ]. ID.
Labar's and Freezes Stores, Shawnee ; r.
Boys Store, Stroudsburg; Wyckoff's Mill, in
Stroud townshid; J. & nj. Yetters, East
Stroudsburg WaIlace's or Pinshot's Stores,
Milford Dingman's or McCarty's Stores,
Dingman's Ferry; Nyce's Store, Egypt
Mills, and Brisco's Hotel, Lehman township !;
FIatcrook and Mllbrook. N. j.; John Clark's
store, Port JorvIs.
Cash will be paid for Wool left at either
of the above named places. Thankful for
past fovors, he hopes to receive and merit
liberal share of patronage.
Terms Liberal and Prices moderate.
MATHEW PROCTOR,
may lS-3m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

A young lady, recently married to
farmer, one day visited the houses.
when she thus interrogated her milk
maid,
"By the-by, Mary, which of these cows
is it that gives the buttermilk 7"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
MRS. A. I. LA BAR,
DEALER IN
MILLINERY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS,
Dress Making,
Cutting and Fitting,
Stitching, Patterns of oil kinds;
Black and colored Velvets,
Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries,
Corsets and Hosiery,
Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
Fine Silk, Dless Buttons,
Cotton Fringe and Trimmings,
White Goods.
Also-Real and Imitation Hair, all shades.
Goods shown with pleasure. Quick sales
and small profits will be the motto at this
call is solicited. Next
door to William Hollinshead's Drug Store,
Main st., Stroudsburg, Pa.
MRS. A. |. LA BAR.
April 20, 1S71.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

An Iowa paper tells of a smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seventy
acres of wheat. The way she helped him
was to stand in the door and shake a
broom at him when he sat down to rest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

The typical diseases of the three ma
tions have been thus classified In France,
diseases attacks the heart in America,
the brain in England the toes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

A Syracuse firm paid $1,000 in one
day last week to farmers living in the
town of Van Buren, Ououdago county,
for tobacco.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

astonishing cure for consumption"
as the old lady remarked, when she
sprinked snuff on her neighbor's hash.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13
DIR. N. L. PECK,
SURGEON Dentist,

Announces that having just returned from
Dental Colegs, he is fully prepared to make
artificial teeth i'm the most beautiful and life
like manner, and TO fill decayed teeth ac-
cording to the most improved method.
Teeth extracted without pain, when de-
sired. by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas,
which is entirely harmless. Repairing Of
all kinds neatly done. All work warranted.
Charges reasonable.
Office in ]. G.. Keller's new Brick build
ing, Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
February %, 1S7l.-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1871-07-13

"First class in Geography come up
Bill Toots, what is cape ?"
"a thing that mother wears over hear
shoulders"
"What's plain ?"
"a tool used by carpenters for smooth
ing off boards"
"What's desert 2"
ats goodies after dinner"
"Thatrl do Bill I'll give you your
goodies after school is dismissed"