!c 3c9fcrsonian. THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1S71. rMr. John G. Keilcr, has broken ground fir a new residence for his o'.vn occupancy, on Centre Etreet, near main. The building to be of brick. . Trot'. J. A. Clements, will open a rabscription school at tho Academy, on Monday May 15. ES-Woikmen have been employed forborne time past 11 umber?, Carpenters and fresco painters in finishing up the " Sinjjrnaster House." When completed we shall endeavor to make a note of it. ry The Hicksite Friends, are rebuilding thehedon their Church property, which gave way under the great weight of Snow, two years EGX-Ii'you want to get a nice hat. just the t-fyle, go to Simon Fried's, Main street, St vudsburg, Monroe county, Pa. you wish, a nice looking letter or bill-head, envelope crcard? Call at the Jef fusosian Oiace, and get it printed in the latent style. r& The grand excursion to New York, to-d.iy will, prove a success. A hearty hap py crowd It ft our neighborhood. May they have a good tiiiK-'of it, and safe return home. -yTIio memlters of the "Grand Army f'f the Republic'' are requested to meet at 1. S. Lee's & Co. 's Furniture Store, Mon day cvrriimr, May J5th, at 8 o'clock. Busi ness of importance to be transacted. 2r Ifyou want to to see the best assort ment of ready made clothing, go to Simon Fried's, opposite the Jeffeusosian office, Main street, Stroudoburg, Pa. , JCtMr. Stroud IJarson, has added much to the appearance of his property on Sarah street, !y the erection of some three hundred feet of Jltailock ft.-nce, r.nplaincd, eight feet high and light a a drumhead. The fence displays a liberality and tate, quite commendable. " A thing of beauty is a joy forever." JvS" On referring to our advertising column it will be seen that Mansfield spreads himself considerably, for the benefit of the public. There is no wiping the fact out that Ilarncy is a right down clever fellow, and that nobody ever purchased anything at his Store wjthoiit sceurinj a bargain, .... I. - . . , i . M- tCl- ladles and Misses' fine shoe?, at Simon Fried's, at prices that will satisfy everybody, in Keller's building, Main street. lroU'1-.burg, I'a. i7TJie urw running arrangement on tlie D. L. & W. K. R. proves quite a convenience to our citizens. It took several h s to get ucd to the new time table, and iitite a naiuber whose business called them to the city, were left behind in consequence, but we are used to it now, and all works lovely as a sunbeam. tJTr.The weather fcr several days past have provt-d anything but spring like. East winds, o.'i'd drizzly rains, and heavy Frost, have proved anything but healthy to early .Potatoes, Toma toes, and Garden .Sass generally. The displays of Aurora Borealis, have been most magni ficently grand, but we would just as soon, and n little sooner, look at them during the "cold, frosty nights of December," as now, when May flowers should live in unfrosted bloom. C?-Fi:rnis3sJngr goods, trunks and valines, at Simon Fried's. at astonishing low prices, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa. Forty Years' Experience have t.'ste l the virtues of Dr. Wistar's Balaam of 1 117AV Cherry, and it is now generally ac knowledged to le the lest remedy extant for pu!monary and lung diseases ; embracing the whole range from a slight cold to a settled consumption. Were it not for its rnerits, it would long since have " died, and made no HgU."' Personal. jrjj3 We had the pleasure of a hand hake with our young friend, Dr-rJosephus Williams, who for the last two years, has been playing the role of an acting ass't f urgeon, U. S. A , in the far off teritory of Alaska. Weight, as well as years, has been added to the Dr's. corpus during his ab ecce. But few young men of his years fcave Fecn so much of Uncle Sam's domain. while in his service, as has our youDg friend. l)r. Isaac Ott, of Easton, a former Stroudebtvrgtr, was also in town this week. tfo to Simon Fried's, Main street, Stroudburg, Pa., ifyou need anything in the line of clothing, boots, fchocs, hats and caps. Mr. Fried has a better selection and nclls cheaper than any orther man in this part of the country. iQ-IIe went Saturday, to ttay all the year in the city to pick out the prettiest and chaepest dress goods, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, hats and caps, &c., &c. We mean Mr. Decker, of the wonderful cheap Auction store. He spends his time, th'u summer in the City, to buy goods for his fetor"" in Stroudsburg, and the people may look out fur new and cheap goods every week, and wrne at half price. Mr. Amzi B. Wyckoff will tike charge of the store. may 4 -4t. A. S- Dingwafl, Jkq , of Diogman's Ferry. Pike county, ha been appointed the Be preventative Delega-t for Wayne and Pike counties, at th-. Bepublican State Convention. Bccoratioft tay. ,Is nothing to be done here n Decora tioo day ? All over ch-Sj throughout the country, the peop'e arc in motion, and the certainty exists, that every thing will te done in commemoration of the day, and of the deeds of those dead heroes who now lie slumbering in our grave yards, as it should be. Rut here in Stroudoburg, the rebellion, and those who marched forth to suppress it, many of whom were brought home dead or to die, appear to be forgotten, and there is nothing to remember. Shame on us! We had hoped that the few timely words of our corrcs pondent, last week, would have set our people to remembering, but, alas ! they appear to have been scattered only over a barren waste. It is not too late yet to get ready to perform this solenio act of justice to the memory of the gallant dead Cant we do it. Men and women of Stroudsburg brethren, sisters, parents and wivc3 many of you, of the gallant dead, shall this worse than criminal neglect continue. US The Scranton Republican, which, for some weeks past, has been pouring hot shot in to the demagogues, who con trol the miners of Luzerne county to their ruin, has been resolved at and re resolved at by the YV. 1J. A., for its manly inde pendence in speaking of things as they are, and calling them by their right names. We have heard of the little don who barked at the moon to dim its lustre, but the moon has kept on shining night after night, nevertheless, to this day. Poor fools. -Have these W. 15. A's (which means in plain English whap ping big asses), liveJ in this county so long without finding out that free dom to thiuk, freedom to act and freedom to speak are characteristic and inalienable attributes of American citi zeoship. The best frieuds of the miners are those who speak to them just as the Republican speaks and advises The worst enemies are those who like Kealy, Siney, and the Scranton Morning Times, play upon their baser passions and natures, and thus lure them on to the destruction of their best interest. The day is not far distant when the eyes of the miners will be opened to the fact that "truth is mighty aod must prevail." When that day come3 they will see, and mourn over, the rank injustice they have lone their best frieuds. Until then, we presume they will keep on resolving, while the Rejniblican, conscious of beiii' wholly in the right, will go up higher and still higher on the scale of prosperity and manly independence. It is evident from these, and other equally bad signs, that the backbone of the W. 1. A. is broken, if cot wholly crushed. TIic Year of Battles A history t$ the great war between Jb ranee and Ger many, its origin, causes, history, biogra phy of its leaders, condition and prepar ation of the two countries, battles and results, by L. R. Brockett. M. D., Author ot Jlistrny ot the Civil War m Amer ica" " Camp, Battle-Field and Hos- V c., iitul noman s orkm theCivu War, The a Love comprises' the title of a new Book just issued. There can be. no more in teresting work than a history of thd Great War between Prussia and France, jil't closed. The matter for the "Year of Bat tle" was selected with great care, so as to make the book a complete and consisc epitome of the events it portra3's. The ac counts of battles are from official sources, and therefore perfect ; and where it is necessary to a proper understanding of the Text, plans of battles have been given. The Press and Critics, all over the country, speak in the highest terms of this work, and so correct is it esteemed, that judges in such matters de clare that no library will be complete without a copy. Abraham Bockafellow, of East Stroudsburg, has the Agency for this section of country, and will receive subscriptions for and deliver the work to subscribers, at pub lishers prices. All who desire to secure a really interesting and instructive book should subscribe at once. J6-TIie Scranton Daily llepxMican, whose Editor appears to be fully pasted on matters whereof he speaks, holds forth as follows on the outlook, in this new Senatorial District : The great question which now ngrtates the Democratic politicians of Luzerne is how to manage the Democracy of l'ike and Mon roe counties in the nomination of candidates for the State Senate. Just think how long some of them would have had to wait for their turn even if Luzerne had have remain ed an independent district, and the Demo crats could have elected their candidates at every election. Among the candidates in the immediate future are Messrs. Turner, Dunning, PLilbiu, Woodward (Stanley), Keene, Wheeler, Pier, Gritman, Walsh, McKecne, Sanderson, Trimmer, and hosts of others. Added to these now, are fourteen from Monroe and twelve from Pike. The two latter counties are, however, to be count ed out for at least six years that is the pro gramme of the Luzerne aspirants for Sena torial honors. Various "fishing excursious" to the creeks and ponds in Monroe and Pike, in the immediate vicinity of Stroudsburg and Milford are already on the tapis ! The Internal Revenue Office has issued a statement showing that there are 303 grain distilleries and six molasses distil leries in operation throughout the country. These stills produce 216,354 callous of spirits daily, while the supposed daily consumption is -oiJ.UOU gallons, or 13,040 gallons more than- is made ! OtR SCBAXTOX LETTtfi. Scranton, May 8th, 1871. Fiuexd Scnocil : The subjects, "Suspen sion," and "Resumption," have been handled so inui h for the past five months, by both pen and speech, that they are really becoming disgusting. But the end is not yet, and, as long as the trouble exist, it will probably be of interest to your many readers to be kept thoroughly posted in the progress of alRurs m the anthricite coal regions. . For the past two weeks the miners' laborers, who are employed by the miners at loading the coal in the cars after it has been blasted loose by the miner, and for which they receive one third of the profits, thinking they arejuntly en titled to as much pay as the miner, have been holding a perie of meetings with a view to securing their rights. When the fact is con sidered that the laborer requires from nine to eleven hours to perform his day's work, while the miner requires but from four to five hours, it certanly does seem as though the former should receive fully as much, if not more, than the latter, according to the labor he performs. These laborers are also very anxious to re sume work at once, but are debarred from so doing, by the refusal of the miners to resume except they get the basis for which they sus pended. The former, however, in justice to their famishing wives and children, seem de termined to commence operations at all haz ards, and to this end have proposed to the companies to open their collieries immediate ly, without any stipulation as to wages, they signifying their willingness to trust to the com panies honor in being fairly and honestly dealt -with; the experienced among them to have charge of the chambers. This sudden and very defiant change in the aspect of affairs has caused no small amount of ill-feeling among those who are determined that work shall not be resumed, and, as a consequence, threats of a most violent nature are being con tinually made against these honest men. And thus the situation stands in that quarter. On Saturday last, the Grand Mogul of the W. B. A., President Kealy, arrived in this city, and is a guest at the Wyoming House Immediately upon his arrival, the excitement among the miners grew intense, which finally terminated in what was termed by them a "grand demonstration" on Monday. A pro cession, headed by bands of music, and num bering about 2,500, a large number of whom were juveniles, employed as "slate-pickers" and "mule-drivers" about the mines, and bear ing banners in profusion, marched through out principal thoroughfares. On this occasion they made themselves utterly obnoxious to all well-thinking people, by hooting, and groan ing as they passed any public place of business who had not coincided with them in their views, thereby expressing their ignorant and arro gant natures to the fullest extent. The pro cession finally marched to Hyde Park where a general meeting was held, President Kealy addressing them on th occasion. In the course of his remarks he informed the miners that a general resumption throughout the en tire Schuylkill region would take place within a few days, sipd they would then be supplied with work and means on which to subsist, un til such time as the three large companies in this region were forced to succumb 19 their de- ! mands: Thus it would seem that the day of resumption is as far distant as ever, both par ties appearing determined not to yield. P. S. Another disgraceful riot occurred near Scranton on Tuastlay, W. B. A. miners who . continue on the strike assaulting the laborers who had resolved to take their vacant places iu the mines. Critic. For the third time in two years we are assured that Dr. Livingstone, the intrepid and able African explorer, is alive aod well. It is much to be regretted that this interesting intelligence always comes in an indefinite and certainly not well authen ticated shape. While the great traveler is confidently reported as living and thriv ing, no one has really seen him or dis covered auy traces of him since he was murdered or" abandoned by his escort. The version of h.:? assassination, as 6rst given by a pretended eye witness, a native African, has been proved untrue; but, unfortunately, no creditable persJi uas since been able to give any clear account of Livingstone's movements. His absence in the ioterior has ceftainly been a pro longed oue, aud if he does not soon make his appearance on the coast he must we fear, be given up as dead. Spare the Birds. The boys, old and young, must bear in mind that a3 the Spring opens and the birds return to us, there is a fine of twen ty-five dollars on every bird killed, or of a nest destroyed. The law will be en forced, for our farmers and gardners will not see their fruits, vegetables and grain ruined by grubs, that the birds will de 6troy if permitted to live. Swindle. A woman in Reading was the victim of a New York swindle last week. She received a letter stating that 880 worth of saleable goods would be sent her upon forwarding $25. On complying with the terms, she received by express a box containing a quantity of old iron, worth just nothing. With the numer ous exposures of swindles of this charac ter, it is rather surprising that any per sons can be found foolish enough to be caught by such bait. There has been just arrested, in Ger many, and delivered to officers from thic country, a German named Alferd Zeigenmyer. This man, last Winter, iu Chicago, murdered an Englishman, one Gumbleton. Zegienmeyer uot only appropriated the property of his victim, but also robbed him of his name, and per sooated him with such success as to ob tain from the bankers of the deceased a large balance in ready money. V When it is borne in mind that the murderer not only bore no resembleanco to Gumbleton, being a much younger man, but spoke our language with a strong German ac cent, one wonders at the audacity as well as success- of the murderer. The trial will takepl&ce at Chicago, where the of fense was committed, aod must be as signed a first place among the celebrated criminal, case et the country. f Lnrerne connty papers state that thetc' were at April conrt six hundred applica tions for license to sell liquor, exclusive r( Scranton and Carbondale, and that hese cities furnish enough more to make nn aggregate of about a thousand in the county. .' The republican State Convention will meet in Harrisburg May 17. . The New York Herald has taken up ns its choice for President in 1872. Gen. W. T. Sherman. Gen. S. is a brave, honor able, patriotio warrior, and would no doubt make a cood President ; but we are satisfied that he will not allow his name to be used in opposition to that of his friend, U. S. Grant. They worked in harmony daring the war, and in peace they will not oppose each other. The assassination of Mr. J. Q. Bicken son. in Marianna. Florida, just made pub lie. marks the death of the last leading Republican, in a county in which sixty Republicans have been murdered in two years. lie was shot for no other offence than that of bein a Bepublican and an office holder. Justice will yet overtake these Southern midnight assassins. A strange egrs was found on the premises of Mr. Gates, at Kilburo City. Wissconsin, last week. It was a large hen's ei.'?, minus the shell, and from it protruded a snake six inches in length. The formntion of the head and coil was rerfect. When found, the egg had evi dently been just laid, as it was quite warm. The reptile, however, was life less, and soon hardened. The acting Secretary of the Treasury desires to have it known that as fast as the 6ve twenty bonds are purchased by the Ireasary, they are immediately de stroyed, and the interest docs not ac cumulate, . as supposed. Not only are these bonds destroyed, bnt the plates from which they were printed have also been destroyed, makjng it beyond the control of the department to again issue them. The devil that placues the Deaaocratic party every month has put in his ap pearance, in the form of the treasury bulletin. The national debt has been re duced during the past month by SO. 124, 053.13, and during Grunt's administra tion by the grand total of $221,889,716 87. These figures have only one meaning that the Republican party is the party of retrenchment and economy. There arrived at New York, on the last Cunard steamer, Thomas W. Home wood, wife and thirteen children. The mother is only in her thiry second year, and the children range in age from sixteen years to ten months. In reply to those who were inclined to' sympathize with Mr. llomewood, because of his many re sponsibilities, he stated that he had brought over with him S33.000 in gold, which he thought was sufficient to keep the wolf from the door, and had also purchased a farm near Wilmington, Delaware, where he proposed to settle. How to Keep Canary Bird's. Many persous have difficulty in Keep iog canary birds in good health. One who is experienced in their care says : Place the case so that no draft of air can strike the bird ; give nothing to healthy birds but canary and rape seed, mixed with water, cuttle-fish bone, and gravel on the floor of tho cage ; also, occasional ly, a little water for bathing ; the room should never be over heated ; when moult ing (shedding feathers) avoid drafts of air; give plenty of rape seeds, "slightly moistened, a little hard boiled egir, and cracker grated Sue is excellent. By ob serving these simple directions, birds may be kept in fine condition for years. Bad seed kills most of the birds that die ; to which it might have been added, that canary birds are not only fond of it but benefited by having a leaf of cabbaire piece of apple, or preen food, which serves to keep down the tendency of fe ver, and prevents constipation. The birds usually bathe each day as regularly as any one washes the face, and with appar Cnt benefit, too. When birds are sick, and inclined not to eat well, remove all the foou for a day, and then only give soaked breao, from which most of the moisture has been squeezed. Jury List-May Term, 1871. GRAND JURY. Barrett Jacob Price, George W. Sees. Chcstnuthill Joseph Arnold, John Ap penzeller, G. W. Altemose, William Keller. Coolbaunh Peter G ruber, Jerome B. ishaw, Joseph Wilton. juM Stroudnburg Robert Brown. Jlamilton Josiah Fenner, John Ilaney, Jackson Joseph Rinker. Middle Smithficld Benjamin Strunk. ParadUe Simon Griiber, William CofTman. Pocono - Anthony Sebring, Samuel Daley. Price Leonard L.essoine Stroud Elijah Finher Strotuhburg Philip Miller Tobyhanna Timothy Miller Tunkhannock Reuben Bonser, William Merwine PETIT JURORS. Barrett Charles Boyer, Madison Price, George G. Shafer Chestnuthill Joseph Butts, Charles Eberle, Jerome Kresge, Jacob Dorehirmer JCa&t Stroudxburg Thomas Stemples JCldred Adam Brotrman Hamilton George Butts, Jerome Fetherman, William HaneyBarnet Kemmerer, John W. Young Jackson Jonas B. Miller Middle Stnithjietd John Coolbaugh, Rudolph Schoonover, William Sekoonover Pocono Morris Henry Polk Edwin Finher. William Greeorv. Jacob Altemose, Peter Gilbert, Amos Shafer Jioss Daniel Andrew, Jacob Stucker SmUhfieldVhiliy Kaul Stroud John W Huston, James II Kerr. Charles Swink Stroudsburg William Clements, George W Drake, John Edinger, David Keller, Lynford Marsh Tunkhannock Michael Heller T. M. McILIIANEY, Prot'y. MAHRIED. On Tuesday, May 2d, at the M. E. par sonage, Lehighton, by Rev. J. T. Swindells, Mr. Alfred P. Krum, of Packerton, Carbon county, Pa., and ML-s Philena Krcsge, of Sciota, Monroe county, I'a. ' Travellers are always liable to sudden attacks of Dysentery and Cholera Morbus, and these occurring when absent from home, are very unpleasant. The Pain Killer may always lie relied upon in such cases. As oon as yon feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful in a gill of new milk and molaxses and a giil of hot water, stir well together and drink hot. Repeat the dose everv hour until relieved. If the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and back with the medicine clear. " - - ' In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a tea spoon fu I in a gill of not water sweetened well with molasses ; also bathe the throat and stom ach faithfully with the medicine, clear. Dr. Sweet "says it takes out the soreness in cases of boiesetting faster than anything he ever applied. Fishermen, so often exposed to hurts bv hav ing their skiq pierced with hooks, and fins of iish, can be relieved by bathing with the l'ain Killer as sooi as the accident occurs ; in this way the angiish is soon abated ; bathe as often as once in five minutes, s'jy three or four times, and you will seldom have any trouble. The bites and scratches of dogs and cats are soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer clear. , May 4, 1871. lin. Trial List, May Term. 1871. A. Reeves J askson vs. William S. Bees. Ezra Marvin ts. Charles Henry, ct. aL John Craig, Executor vs. Wui. II. Serfass. Borough of Stroudsburg vs. Dreher & Mcll haney. Jacob K. Shafcr, Administrator vs. John Kunklc, Aduiuistrator, et. al. Geo. W. Seip vs. Chas. S. Palmer, Sarah Post vs. George Burd. Denton & Lassn vs. J. I. Allender. Argument List-May Term, 1871. Heller, llancy A Co. vs. Nathan Gregory. Ruben Kresge ts. Peter Gilbert. Reuben Shupp ;s. Same Ramsey & Willanis vs. Matilda Cramer. Exception to Auditor's report iu Merwiue's Estate. Exception to Aulitor's report in the estate of Jesse Van Bmkark. ' Rule upon Robert Huston, guardian of Delia h uower. Township of Middle Smithficld vs. Michael Kintncr. Rule upon Schjol Dircctos of Independant School District . Exception to load from Gouldsboro to Naglesville. Perry Kresge vs Jeremiah Tecl, ct. al. ' Bonser vs. Macl.es. Bartholomew v.v! Henry et. al. Rule upon Couity Commissioners. Staples vs. Nocs. Dowling vs. Dovling. Same vs. saui Rotzell vs. JohnFcllenccr. Felleuccr vs. Felcnccr. THO. M McILIIANEY, Prot'y. May 11, 1871. Executor's Notice. Estate of JOraV SIIIYELY, deed. Letters testanimtary upon the estate of John Shively, deciascd, having been grant ed to the uudersgned by the Register for the probate of Wills. ttc., in and for the County of Monro?, all persons indebted to said Estate arc re-pestcd to make payment, and those having minis or demands against the same, to makcUieui known without de- A ' NANCY SHIVELY, Executrix. May 1 1 , 1 871 . Ct. . Stroudsburg, Pa. Widow's Appraisements. The appraisement of Widows in the following Estates, will be presented for approval to the next Orphans' Court, to be held at Stroudsburg, on Mondaj May 22. 1871. Estate of Benjain Klioetob, deceased. ' Jacob Schdlenbergr, William W. Frutchey " " Abraham Tucker. " " John MansLld. . THO. M. McILIIANEY, Clerk. May 4, 1871. j Liccr.se Applications. The following applications for License have been filed and will be presented at the next Court of Quarter Sessims of Monroe County, on .Monday, .May 'ZZ, 1571. Hotels. John W Yothers, Barrett tsp. John Merwine, Chesnuthill Jerome Kresge, " Mahlon Shupp, j " Reuben "Shupp, " Elizabeth Kre.ge, " Joseph Buttz, i ' Michael R. Smith, Coolbaugh. Jacob Oearhart, i ' Lewis T. Smith, " Samuel Case, " Jerome B. Shaw, i " Anthony Dntot, Sydenham Hohcnsheldt, Iselson Hefflefinger, John Frantz. Jr. H. S. Sceurman, . Frederick .Wagner, Charles Tiossard, Jerome II. Fetherman, Charles Andrew, B. J. Van Cott, Jacob H. Place, David Everitt, Charles Brown, Manasseh Miller, Amos Singer, Adam Serfass, J onas Snvder, East Stroudsburg'. Eldred. M Hamilton. M. Smithfield. Paradise. Pocono. Polk George Green, " John Kunkel, " Jacob W. Kresge, " Stewart Hawk, ' Joel Berlin, - , u Jacob II. Stucker, Ross. Reuben Hartzell, " Win. A. Brodhcad & Son, Smithfield. Simeon D.'Bnsh, M J. Ingram Allender, Stroudsburg. jacou Kneeht, Jacob K. Shafer, John Baldwin, 41 Isaac btotmer, Henry Stoddart, William Bonser, Tobyhanna. 4 John Schuyler, Keuben B. Bonser, Tunkhannock. lavinia isarrell, " Uatlng Houses. Adam Albert. Barrett." John Zahn. 44 Staples & Ridgway, Smithfield.. Liquor Store. E. II. Hibler. Stroudshunr. Joseph P. Metzgar, Hamilton. THO. M.McILIIAKr.Y. Clert. May 4, 1871. B LANKS OE ALL KINDS fjr Sale at this Office. " LOOK! LOOK!! tOOKjft Dry Goods, Groceries, and CROCKERY-WARE, ' w ARE ALL SELLING AT 'S In Larger Quantities and at LOW tilt P KICKS, than was ever known before known in ST RO UBSBUB G , Remember that BARNEY- is always around, looking for Rouiethinir to BENKF1T HIS CUSTOMERS. IILi latest discovery is thst there is no uso of paying Two Prices for Goods when they can be bought for just' ONE HALF THE SUM. His store-room is by far the largest m town, and his facilities for doing business, in the wav of LOADED SllEL YES, COM MODIOUS COUNTERS, and a host of active aud gentlemanly clerks, are unsur passed. Spring: and Summer Dry Goods in the greatest abundance and variety are always kept on hand, consisting1 of Superb Dress Goods in all grades. P. "K. and Marseiles, cheaper than ever be fore known. Men's and Boy's Cassimeres, at prices too low to mention. White Goods in choice risties. SHAWLS, OF EVEitY' VARIETY OF STYLE. Japanese Silks at Low Prices. ALPACAS "TOWN BRAND," matchless bargains, all affording better bar gains than ever before offered in STKOUflSIiUIlU. Clioice FAMILY GttOCKRIKS, including the finest qualities of GIICC and BL.ACIL 1TAS in town. CHEESE. COFFEES, HAMS, SYRUPS, DRIED BEEF. CANNED FRUITS, SALT. DRIED FRUITS. FISH. SUGARS, SPICES. VINE GAR, MOLASSES AND CHOCOLATE, of every description. The stock of Queens-ware, Glass-ware, Willow-ware and Wooden-ware is ahead of anything- outside of the cities, and must be seen to be appreciated. Bear in mind that THE FIRST RUN IS AL WA VS THE BEST, and that the surest way to secure bargains is to call air once and take the first choice. 31 A NT S F I K L I) Hast at Least $20,000 Worth on Hand, all of which must be sold to make room for others soon to follow. For sale Wholesale and Retail at BARNET MANSFIELD'S, Main St., Stroudsburg, la. may 11 -tt G. H. Dreher. E. B. Dreher, FJEtcEisris: (2 doors vest of the "JcflTersonian Oflice," ELIZABETH STREET, Stroudsburg, Ia., DREHER & BRO., DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Paints, OILS, VARNISHES, (J LASS & PUTTY. Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Seeley Hard ItM5iti:u TRITSSES Also Bitter's TRUSSES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. Lamps and Lanterns Burning and Lubricating Oils. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully Com pounded. N. B. Tim highest Cash price paid for OIL of W1NTERGREEN. may 4-tf. iouvt IJroclnmatiou.' Whereas, the Hon. Samuel S. Dr.EHEit. President Judge ol t lie 2'2 JuJ icia I District of Pennsylvania, composed of the counties of. Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, and The odore Schoch and John De Younjr, EsqrV Associate Judrea of the Court of Common. Pleas of the County of Monroe, and by vir tue of their offices. Justices of tli e Court of Oyer and 'Terminer and (ienernl J.ii! delive ry and Court of General Quarter Sessions ii and for the said County of Monroe, have is sued their precept to me commanding that; a Court of Quarter Sessions ot the Peace and , Common Pleas, and Court of Oyer and Ter--miner and General Jail Delivery and Or--plion's Court, for the eaid County of Monroe, to be holden at Stroudhurfr, on MONDAY, the 2lh day of May, 1871, to continue one week, if iieccstsurv.. notice: Ii hereby given to the Cononer, the Justice.. of the Peace, and Constublefi of the eaid coun-. y of Monroe, that they be then nnd there ready with their rolhj, records, inquisition?,. exautinatroHS and other remembrance to dp those things winch their offices are appertain, ning, and also that those who ure bound by. recgiziceji to prosecute und ji e evidence -against the prisoners that are or shall be ia; thejuil'cf the enid county of Monroe, or a 50 ins t persona whostmd chirgd -with the commiasinit of offences to be then and there to prosecute or testify aa shall be just. (God save the Common wealth.) petER MBRW1NP; Sheriff,. ShcritTs Office Stroudsburjri May t 1671.
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