davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

EXTRAORDINARY Mr. Joseph Dusen-
berry Of Stroud township, showed US a chick
en- with four legs The hind legs were dis
tictly formed but were not in position to be
of any service to the unfortunate chicken, as
the hind legs seemed better adapted for
travelling backwards than forwards, and in
this particular strongly reminds US of the
Democratic party of the present day Last
year the Democracy used their feeble hind
legs, while now they seem inclined to try
their fore legs. Last year they tried rag
money, but finding it bad instrument, they
are now making push the other way, that
is, part of the party is trying to use its fore
legs while the other part is still trying to
travel on its hind legs. But the poor chicken
had too much mouth and no 5eak and did
not live to get out Of the SHE'LL and SO it is
with our Democratic friends they have too
much mouth and no beak aud hence will
never be able to break the shell Of their
chronic defeat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

MUsICAL.-The Beethoven Cornet Band
of Stroudsburg visited our town on Tues
day afternoon, arriving here by the down
train, and leaving by the evening train
Whilst here they were the guests of mine
host, Mr. NJ K. Raub whe c they were
pleasantly entertained. Before leaving in
the evening they serenaded number OF
our citizens, among them Esquire Gangewer,
Mr.. Peter Frey and several Others who
were much pleased with the honors thus
conferred. The Enterprise Office came in
for share of the music for which the mem
bers Of the band will accept our thanks.
We are sorry that we were not present to
enjoy the treat but hope that the band will
soon visit our town again when we will have
an opportunity of hearing them. From ex-
pressions we have heard the music was
much enjoyed by our citizens, and the
pieces played were well rendered.-Port-
land Eeate'pr9Se.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
p@That was glorious crumb of comfort

Bg-That was glorious crumb of comfort
which flowed in upon our distinguished
reighbor over the way from Connecticut, the
other day. True the Democracy gained moth
ing that they did not have before and the
Republicans lost nothing that they did not
lose before, but then Democracy sat so in
fear and trembling least they might lose
even Connecticut, that victory from them
operated with somewhat of the force of q
galganic battery upon the corpse Of one
recently hanged. Yes Connecticut remains
in the Democratic line, and it is somewhat of
a wonder that our distinguished neighbor did
rot hoist up his Squawking Chicken and all
the rest of his exuberant paraphenalia, but
the mystery is solved when we come to the
finale Of his article. Mr.. David Wells that
prince of statistical and free trade humbugs
was handsomely defeated in his aspiration to
bore the people with his nonserce from a
Congressional chair The result is a Demo
cratic Governor, q Democratic majority in
beth houses Of the Legislature which will elect
q second Democratic u s. Senator, all Of
which they already had, and an honest talen-
ts3 Republican representative to succeed
Starkweather, deceased, which we had be-
fore. 1t was a victory expected by the
Democracy and conceded by the Republicans,
and therefore fails to recover Democracy from
the stunning effect Of the still ranking hurt
i1Eictod in New Hampshire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
4 MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST

We condense/frorn the Lehigh Register the
ciothinsySgSse in America" A visitor and
attendantrze the speakers:
Visitor. "What corner is the Building on2'
Attendant. 3" South East corner of S-th and
Market Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled
by designing @ g persons"
A. "I3,o0O square feet-66 on Market, and
$50 odd on Sixth, SIX stories high, has over
three acres a flooIjSg, and covers space once
occupied By ypEe<han twenty different bust
v. ''Do you Use steam -power?"
A. " A giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
v. "WlIat order do you take with goods7"
a; "They are first opeSed and arranged in
the basement, on long f2@ counters and taken
s0faGs s0fs room on on G oor to the inspe'
V. " Is inspectngthe first operation?"
A. mo, Sir, measuring. The goods are first
cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong
light, and two men sit, one before and ono
behind tne goods, watching with the eye OF a
hawk for the least pin-hole iInperfection, and
marking every flaw. SO that the cutter may see
ments."
ps' 95 epfGy h AZ a5 s9d eefrS see We
keep 20 hands ell the tifae cutting UP the cloth
into 5ozssa ;-d2 mashIss that do
goods?'
A. We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
hmlners inspect every stitch aud scam, end
certify 70 every garment IS extra-wen made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible 1Ur it."
deal?"
a. In every direction, sir. 1t is ttA system
and economy we practice ell tsse wsF through,
peopie aaI Gna9ies ns S Us 70 put our to the
OF it?'
A. Before it goes into Stock it is ticketef.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted On it. SO that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
V. You must have 60 or 40 salesnen7'
A; Why sir, on busy days you mayysee 100
IN the various rooms and suites oil rooms
seIilng to the throngs of customers."/
" Do you do an order buyAey by mail
and cxpress?'
A Very great. AL over the country. Our
November +, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT Last Tues
day at noon as the down passenger train
was approaching East Stroudsburg station,
Mr.. John Huffman, Of Middle Smithfeld,
who was On his way to Stroudsburg, and
was in the act Of crossing the rail road
track, at Bursons crossing, when the To-
connective caught Mr.. Hufman's wagon
dashing it to pieces aud fatally iDjuring him
and his horse.
The old gentleman was probably wooed to
his death by following DR.. Mutchlcr who had
just few seconds before crossed the track,
he probably having his eye on the Dir. and
forgetting his danger. The point at which
he met his death is a dangerous one at best,
and the old gentleman being considerably
deaf could not hear the noise Of the approach
ing train nor could he hear the warning
voices of Mr. Joseph Crystal men who were
working near by and vociferousy shouted at
him to hold Up.
Mr. Hoffman was very respectable citi-
zen and had attained to the unusual age
nearly 81 years, and was yet mparatively
youthful in movement
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
L. O. O. F.

THE officers elect, for the ensuing term, o'
the several Lodges of the order ofI.O. OF.
located in this vicinity were duly installed
within the last two weeks as follows:
Fort Penn Lodge, No. l54, Stroudsburg,
Dr. Amzi LIE Bar, n G.. John j. kautz
V. G.; John S. Fisher, Secy; Thomas NJ
McIlhaney, Ast. Sec'y; Darius Dreher, T.;
Joseph L. Bower, Rep. to G. L., on Satur'
day evening April lst. Number of mem
bers IA.
Nicola Lodge, Snydersville, No s27, A. j.
Bittenbender, n g.; E. B. Marsh. V. g.
A. B. Shafer, Sec'y Sias Frantz, A. Sec
Abraham Setter, Treas'r; A. j. Bittenben
der, Rep. to g. L., on Saturday evening
April Sth. Number Of members l09.
Mountain Home Lodge, No. 6s4, a.
Mountain Home, John H. Bond, N. G.
d. c. Yothers, " g. ; Chas. w. Decker,
Sec'y; Philip Kehler, Ast Sec'y; Allen
Price, Treas'r; Philip Kehler, Rep. to G.
L on Monday evening April 10th. Mum
Der of members lat.
This ceremony is always witnessed with
interest by the brethren The reports of the
condition of the several lodges, showed that
they had, during the past year enjoyed
a gratifying season Of prosperity.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

perfect system eAd rules Of .o,s
make !tRossiEe 10 please No. iIneasurs,.
persSn. p@eS l @peFfeetly as if tIa.yt 1e.5 es3
different departmentsY' 4esSt hall : =.
each oba my ayoad nCaT Isl, sir we have mo-c H..
thorog thon rnhTgeo WIFI Its own bus;IrIel.aa H.
in the great wheel" 0'S>aEy WLes'SS
MlII you name = dozen a.
A. With pleasure. TLe C6is.o S5so Of IL,
ment for those who prcfe. NI.,us.on D..
Te;ady-maeS read ;t D FurniSh.II.g,s I.,s'5I en- nl..se
win us fIense stork Of 4, DefaaS.
Int SLiIt raetory, with its ll,-,,u ,uaGcrs1I
making cur oW2 tirst-class SbjI,s hlaci
IL ,r s nepaiTTent; Itself as big as y, lie ii
Raoai1 ias stGre, bro bro Garment Stock Ptelly yaas
~ named bsfo-a 100Ti RI GIte Order len. q
ment. The Delivery De1aTr,,,,,,ii r, oIlls Ie,5..
score OF messengers. The '---eni E!5 \
Hold, hold sir. encrol,r
A. I'm not half ift.rcurbT ? N
Department, with its bill,6nd s!,.Ie !!.e !Ad7c1.s
editing ana publshingM tus.r-'ss.n. olSir.tC.r
teiI diTaJI' etrcIt?g kSce, 70, ,cOJCcnt tu ~ polg
Ven aII your lrie;tS|t0 send fer llatr
epe,. ,tiie!It' VIII iLS many rooms ne Ig
C6ildranSs .' ms ne 1cuihs LcpaTi,nta--:e l.l
entrance for ladies. The T.TLii2 n Jig gns.1
ment. The Chief C,erE's TI5-.Sgfalh Ier,-
us booT1keepers and assistants F'ct,-asrt c..rt M
ayers Department; Fina!r -, ,S'sateral a!.al "a,
other Offices of tile firrn/sl = Ol.Ce, Is
thinking, planning, exe@utiDr ny y L.
ing, registering, recsfsilr Sen ,l1!lhr II,
ana IN tht usan dSs KS los Cl,, Etll +
70 carry On busineSSEiih IL. %-.eic In.
ing to between S2,0CC ca 't'S 81 essl.ean, b,
nually" '-1 isIV..U !.
Y. "s-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-sm
n. Indeed it is! r,~-o. 4.
Cashiers Department. v Ljciti ! c,,y} 70 n'7ls 4
=, v, SO ,00J! Immense! Thar:
the house TO buy cheap and 81 80. ~ aat enst
"A. " Exactly You haye IL 'Tiis-t:' T;.-t:
people throng here, knSz.nE iFot =. "a. i 4
on low prices and immeEs E5saIcs :, y { gegs,
v What Grc The 'EolSi rI.I,-,
much Cbout?' 'O~' 1Ees,
a. Our system Of business dn,rfru
pEce, no deviation; .. q h i,r T-'n-- O
a guarantee protecting the pr-c;,s,!!r,-- ,-.1; I.
money returned if TIC buye. cant S,{ = Y
Y. " Nothing could Re faire-p
a.. E3.hlng. .Andl lLe reo,ra eo,...
~. Well, l thank you, a.r. .gr y,T, -.
4; n tat ell. It's pIecsprs +, ~
Call eGGin; sIG be sure Cf tn -.o Zy'Te r. y
maker ( Browns C1!s E.Il-.a ,i,, x : L
Eer Sixth and Garke-" vi -A-' c
V. THANK y2u! .LLu lie Es-7r -.
Goed lacrZ-nS" ---.s! . 4''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

90 The naming Of Governor Hartranft
fer The Presidency does not set well on the
great Democratic stomach. They fear the
eject likely to how from that naming. They,
II fact, DO not find him SO insignificant q
Z candidate as they we're at first disposed to
believed him to be- His name takes well
even beyond the confines of Pennsylvania,
where his honest administration of the affairs
oC the commonwealth has made that name
as familiar in civil as it was during the war
in military Ife They fad that his nomina-
t.oa IS not i matter OF ofimpossibility, and they
knew that if nominated his election is as
certain as that day and night succeed each
ether IN regular turn. Hence his neck must
be broken If possible before the coming Of
tic ;1es Of Cincinnati, and nothing in their
eyes so certain to secure this to them desirable
cd as vitupcration and Misrepresentation
:. they can only make the people outside Of
sGe State believe him to be jumping jack
c. putty man in the hands Of professional
politicians, they believe their work will be
wei accomplished, and hence we hear OF
Treasury rings and pilgrim rings" aud
sn1 Don Cameron and Bob Mackey and
others as custodians and lnanipulators Of our
faithful, honest governor, and as the nurses
O his chances at Cincinnati. The New
Gor., Tribune, the representative Of Jay
Gou.Is few virtues and numerous vices,
starts this political stini, pot rolling, and
then each of the Democratic satellites through
out Pennsylvania. our distinguished neighbor
orcI the way among the rest, adopts the
hallling and helps it along Poor fools they
forget how eagerly they engaged in the same
disgusting work during the recent guberna-
tos;ai campaign, and how hard they labored
10 make the vile affair effective for Governor
Dar,raaf.'s defeat then They forget that
ri their yillifcation, and all their lying could
not close the eyes of the people to John f.
liarttantts virtues, and the thunders Of
November last has failed to convince them
Of the folly Of their plan Of party redemption.
i needs still another and more Calling defeat
TO open their eyes to the good old Jacksoniau
a.azim-''T'ruth is mighty and will prevail
truc to itself, true to the justice due to our
noble old commonwealth and true to the
glorious principles Of Republicanism anl to
the country-by nominating General JOHN
Iiartranft for the Presidency the people,
iu November next, will give such another
evidence Of their knowledge and appreciation
Of tile man as will open the eyes of even Mr..
Anandas O'Democrat to the fact, that when
treating Of an honest and honorable opponent,
one who has been faithful to every trust
rcposed in him, indulgence in the fair, square,
s,gaight forward truth furnishes by far the
best policy. We must confess that we
should be happy to witness the novelty of
campaign founded and rigidly conducted on
this policy by our Democratic brethren We
would particularly enjoy witnessing our dis
tinguished neighbogs manner Of participating
il IT, Il would he sight so entirely new
and unusual
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
cGy~ The State election in Rhode Island

cy~ The State election in Rhode Island
was held on Wednesday last. Returns from
nearly the whole State for Governor give
Lippitt, Rep, S2l2 votes Howard, Prohibi
ZIONIST, 6227; and Beach. Dem, 3472 Lip
pitt will probably lack 400 votes of an elec
ton by the people, but will be elected by the
Legislature, which will be about fve-sixth,
Republican. 1t is understood that the
Legislature chosen will re-elect Mr.. Anthony
to the United States Senate for fourth term
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
LEAP YEAR SURPRISE PARTY

LEAP YEAR SURPRISE PARTY.-The
many friends of Philip Lyons, of East
Stroudsburg, made him a leap year sur
prise visit on Tuesday evening last, and a
good time generally was had, which was kept
up until late hour, when the party broke
up and returned to their respective homes
highly pleased. The party was got up under
the guidance of Misses Emma Erdman and
Laura Posten of this place, for the special
benefit of Miss Rosa Voss. The party was
composed of about twenty five couples We
were kindly remembered for which we are
grateful
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

ENTERTAINMENT Ono Of the best con
certs of the season wasgiyen at Mapplewool,
last Wednesday evening, before very good
audience The entertainment commenced
promptly on time with an instrument duet,
La Baladino tLysberg) by Misses jennie
Shailor and Lulu Babcock This was wei
performed Next was an overture, LIE Reve
Du lion de Koutski), which Miss Lizzie
Williams rendered in splendid style. Mrs.
Hattie Harlow in the leading character did
well, and with practice she will make a first
class singer. Her improvement is noticeable
to all. In about three weeks Professor has
promised to repeat "Cassiida," in which
Miss Lizzie Williams, who has been SO popu
lar, will take the leading character,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

& SCHOOL EXHIBITION was given at
Henryville by the school taught, during
the past winter, by NJ. l.. Henry. All the
scholars participated and large number
Of visitors were present to witness the per-
for1nanccs. The scholars all acquitted them
selves very ably, showing that they had
been under a careful instructor. The
Misses Emma and Tacy Frantz, of Stroud
township, took part in the exhibition by
playing on the Melodeon and singing. The
exhibition was great success and much
credit is due to Mr. Henry and his scholars
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

The borough can make no better invest
ment than in the building of several cisterns
in different portions of the town for FIRE pur-
poses. A fire that may accidentally occur at
any time would demonstrate the truth Of this
proposition.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
April 1885,. |
Proprietor.

FIRE. The dwelling house of Mr.. John
Loehr, in Jackson township, was destroyed
by FIRE on Thursday last The contents OF
the bouse were nearly all saved The
property was insured in the Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company" for $500 Mr..
Loehr was in Stroudsburg attending to busi-
ness on the day of the fire. 1t is not known
how the fire originated, but supposed from
children playing with matches.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Terrific Wind Storm.

On Friday last Stroudsburg and vicinity
was visited by one of the severest wind storms
ever experienced here In force it amounted
almost to tornado, and continued during
the day and into the early evening exciting
the fears Of many and doing considerable
damage to buildings, trees, fences &c In
the borough barn belonging to William S.
Wiutermute standing near the bank the mill
race up town, was blown down and com pletely
demr lished. The Methodist church spire
and the ore on the Presbyterian church were
oscilated fearfully by the wind, and at times,
during the day, caused much alarm to resi-
dents in the neighborhood from fear that
they would topple over and crush the build
ings below them. They withstood the force
Of the gale, however, and are standing as
firmly as the day they were erected. The
Burnett House, the residence of Joseph i.
Bowers and several other buildings were
shaken by the wind. which caused some
uneasiness to the inmates, but being sub
stantially put together sustained no damage.
The storm covered large expanse Of coun-
try and at many points in its track caused
much damage and loss of property.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

There are 1876 houses in Philadel
phia.
The Philadelphia police made 2,476 ar
rests in March.
Philadelphia is said to be fairly flooded
with counterfeit notes.
Col. Forney is considerable greyer than
when he went to Europe.
Street cars have been in Philadelphia
streets twenty-five years.
The first Masonic hail in the world was
dedicated in 1854 at Philadelphia.
There were 179 seagoing vessels in port
at Philadelphia on Saturday.
For the first time in eight or ten years
the Beaver county Jail has no prisoners.
Northampton county has an intelligent
Miss, aged ten years, weight l30 pounds.
A child was born in Cambria county, the
other day, which weighed but two and 4
half pounds.
The other night Fred Stark, an inmate
of the Easton Jail, made his third unsuc-
cesstul attempt to break cut.
A Lehigh county girl of eight years
spelled nine hundred different words cor
rectly, at . recent spelling match.
Controller Knox has authorized the First
National Bank Of Connellsyi!le. Pa, to be-
gin business with capital Of $50 600.
Charles B. Williams, former revenue
officer in Missouri, has been arrested at San
Franscico charged with stealing stamps.
A new county, which will include per-
tions of Berks, Lehigh, Carbon aud Schuyl-
kill, with Tamaqua as the county seat, is
talked of.
A locomotive boiler, while being tested
in Binghamton, n. Y, on Saturday, explod-
ed, killing instantly FIVE persons and serious
ly njuring Two others.
Mcguire, one of the members of the St.
Louis crooked whisky ring, has been
sentenced to pay a fine of five thousand
dollars and undergo an Imprisonment Of
six months.
A man from North Carolina lays claim
to a portion Of Philadelphia, including
Fairmount Park. The suit can hardly be
decided until after the Contennial-so the
show will go on.
Goldsmith Maid" trotted against "Gold-
en- Gate on Saturday at San Francisco,
the latter to run mile and $50 yards. The
Maid won in 2 l93, beating Golden
Gate" three seconds.
G. II. Wheeler, president of the La
Crosse (Wis.) National Bank, which is re-
ported to have defrauded its patrons out of
Sl25 600, gave hmsefup and was held in
$4,000 bail on Saturday
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

Mr.. A. Y. \. MILLER has removed his
tonsorial parlors to the building next door
above the Burnett House, where he will be
glad to meet his old customers, and as many
new ones as may desire to have work in his
line done in really scientific and artistic
manner
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

SINCE the little leap year squirt, announ-
ced few weeks ago, the matrimonial market
in Stroudsburg has been unusually dull We
don't understand this Come girls brush up.
Oue-fourth Of leap year has already passed,
and remember that it only requires the pas
sage Of three-quarters more to put quietus
on your valuable prerogative.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

II lovely woman does occasionally pass
through our streets with hole in the heeI
Of her stocking it is not necessary that every
gawkey should stop turn around and look at
it. Is it, Jemima Jane.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Auditors Noitc

The undersigned auditor appointed ~ .lsn-
Court Of Monroe county. - exgn-ne .rs v,,
require restate the sccountcf PSi,.2 s.crlrs.-
isrator 0f the Estate oC Henry AcC.gss-r &.
and report the facts. ana make Lts.rlgir-
money il the hands OF SAID hG.ci-ty--3.r- III
to the duties OF his appOinCacat cn Iu.sS,y .
4. D.. 1875. 81 his Office in tar borough q. ,.S,--l
At 70 o'clnck, a. ~, when and where I'll .-,-r..
led may attend II they think proper. p- br s5r
barred from coming in fvr aIy share tEc-s1,
March so. '7;j-!t. LrF ii
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned auditor appointed By the Orphans
Court of Monroe county, To make distribution Of the
money in the hands Of Mary Detrick and Moses De
trick Administrators of the of John L Dctr;ck
decd VIII attend 10 the duties Of his appointment
Saturday May 18th 1875 at his Office in the Borough
Of StroudsbUTg - 10 O'Clock A NJ when and where all
interested in said distribution may attend
they think proper be forever debarrcd for coming
in for any share thereof.
l. ". BURSON, Auditor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

JUsT opened at the City Hall of Fashions,
a complete stock of new goods, comprising
ladies' and gents furnishing goods, fancy
goods, hats, caps and straw goods, at lower
prices than ever offered before in Strouds-
burg. Don't fail to call before purchasing
elsewhere as you will miss great bargains.
j. w. ANGLE,
April 1885,. Proprietor.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THE children between the ages of three
and thirteen years who attend school in
England and Wales number 5,3T4, SOL, or
% per cent of the population.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans
Court OF Monroe county TO make distribution of the
money in the hands of Joseph Brotzman and Henry
BrotzIran, Administrators of the estate of William
Brotzman, decd, will attend TO the duties of his ap-
pointment on Saturday, May ISth 1876. at the Pro
thonotarys office, in the Borough Of Stroudsburg at
ID O'Clock A NJ when and where all persons interested
in said distribution may attend If they think proper
or be forever debarred from coming III for any share
thereof.
T. ". McILHANEY, Auditor.
Stroudsburr April I3-ft
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THAT fair next fall Don't forget to aggi
tate 1t and keep right on aggitating. A fair,
mind, is what we mean, and not mere
horse race for the encouragement of disrepu,
table sports.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THE Guarantee Wanamaker & Brown
give is not a mere nominal thing, but signed
contract protecting those who buy at 9Th and
Market, Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-04-13

THE D. L. & w. R. r. Co.'S. shops al
Scranton turn out forty new narrow guage
coal cars per day Their yard is rapidly fill
ing up with them.