IFcffcveoninu. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1S74. nr. PI? 5 L.IC A X ft'OM i . ATIOXS. JUrOK OF TL'V. RUPREMK COUUT. EDWARD M- PAXSON, Philadelphia. LIIXTEN ANT-GOVF.RNOIt, ARTHUR G. OLMSTED. Potter county. AUDITOR GENERAL, HARRISON" ALLEN, Warren county. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, ROBERT B. BE A Til, Schuylkill county, fca? Election Tuesday, November 3rd.33 NOTICE. Owing to the unwillingness of some of the randidatcs to pay their bills after the election ifl over, it is hereby Resolved by the undcr- Mgned that from the date of the ine oftl hi! p.ipor, all "cffuim advertising their Cards as t-ar.didateB for any oflice and having election tickets printed, will be required to pay for the fame in ndvant. THEO. SCIIOCH, Pub. Jetlersonian A. O. GREEN WALD, pnb. Democrat. Republican, in the ah' nee of local inccn five to exertion let us not forget that we have a Slate tioket which demands our votes and .nr unceasing efforts for its success. The late State Convention of the party held at Ilar-ri.-bmg gave us a ticket in every way worthy ct'oisr support, and as every vote counts to wards sweMing the measure of it success, we should see to it that not a Republican vote is it ft nut of the ballot box in Monroe county, rn the third of November. Our candihito for the Supreme Bench, i ho Hon. Edward M. Paxson, is before you without reproach. As a lawyer he stands among the f .retiiost- of his professional breth ren. As a Judge the experience of Phila delphia, over o::o of whose courts he now j ro.-d 1 attests ;U excellencies, aud present? him worthy to fill the position once occupied by a GiUcc. As a a Lose;! ian he carries with him wherever he goes the respect and -;ecm of all who know him. lie is truly a inan for whom every good man may vote without fear of ever having the act rise up a:tin:t him as a reproach. Ilis election is of cours-'1 assured by the terms of the recent act regulating elections and by the Constitu tional provision which regulates the Judici ary, but this fhould not work against giving him every vote of the pnriy, as a testimonial of regard for a good man and of approval of the acts ot the Convention. Our candidate for the office of Lieutenant (iov.Tnnr. the Hon. A. G. Olmsted is equal ly deserving of your support. The office itself h of but little if any less importance i'a:rt that of Governor, because contcngencies ni:iy arise, through death, resignation or cther w,.v in which he may be called to Gil the Governor's position. His general duties are to prc-ida over the deliberations of the Sen ale, which of itself requires legislative exper ience and the best administrative talent. In .-electing the man for the position the action of the Convention was a complete success. Mr. Olmsted has represented his immediate c!M:tuentsin the Legislature, a? representa tive or Senator for years, and, if we mistake not. was at one time speaker of the house. Ills experience, therefore, in the duties of ih-' office is altogether practical, and his tab i iit and honesty unquestioned and unques tionable. He has had no superior as a hard wuikiog, capable and successful legislator, an i will fill the office to which he will, with out a doubt, bo elected, in a manner credi table to himself and party, and profitable to the people of the State. Oar candidate for Auditor General is Gen. Harrison Allen, a gentleman who was snore thoroughly and villainously abused two years ago than ever wa? candidate for office before. So successfully and honorably has lie, however, conducted the office for which lie his been rc-uomiuated, that even his op poiH'nts have been constrained to pronounce him one of the Lest Auditor Geuerals the State has ever had. The office is one requir ing peculiar abilities and experience for its 1-rompt and safe conduct. Gen. Allen has fhown himself possessed of these to a remark able degree, and it would be a libel on the intel ligence of the people to suppose for a single Moment that they will vote for the defeat of y) able and faithful an officer. Our candidate for Secretary of Infernal Af fairs is Robert B. Beath. The Conven tion nominated him because of his deservings. avA as a reward for services faithfully render ed in the tented Geld and in the office of Sur veyor General, which office he has filled with great acceptance for the last three years. The office of Secretary of Internal Affairs is anew one to the civil service of the Com looiiwealth, and has for its duties the labors f the Surveyor Generalship, which it sup plants, the gathering and compiling of the statistics of the Commonwealth, aud other duties of greater or less note. Gen. Beath lias fdtown himself possessed of juat the qualifications tieccssiu-y for the proper admin istration of the position. His friends know this, and his opponents have riot ventured to deny it. As a soldier he served Lis country faithfully from the commeoeeiBOut cf the war to the end, and loft a ltnib on tle battle field and brought home with him impaired health as teals of his patriotism. As an officer he-has served his State just as faith fully, being always prompt in the transaction (f business, courteous towards all whose in-i-ercst called them to his office, and honest, i the day U long in the dispo.' ition of mon- ijrijc eys accruing therein. To allow such a man to fall a single vote behind those with whom he is associated on the ticket would be an outrage which wc cannot bring ourself to be lieve that the Republicans of Monroe county will assist in bringing about. Republicans, a week from next Tuesday will bring the election upon us. The time in which to work is very short, but Ictus eee if we cannot, short as it is, bring out our full vote on election day, and induce a number of those Democrats who desire to see honest, capable and efficient men in cQico to vote with us. Our candidates are all men pos sessed of these attributes, are all men who are known throughout the Commonwealth for their good works, and are all men quali fied by experience faithfully and profitably for the people to perform the duties oftlm respective offices for which they have been named. Let us then vote for them aud work for them, and rest not on the day of election until the last vote is deposited in the ballot box. E25""At last the matter is settled. The Democracy of W;yne and Pike have secured a candidate for the President Judgship of the 22nd Judicial District. And DanM Vanauken Is bis name And Milfurd Is his station, He is shooting at most lofty gsm But will hardly find salvation in election, for which the people of the dis trict will truly have cause to bo thankful. The time set for the final action of the Judicial Conferees was last Friday a week and the place llonesdale, but Rowland and Vanauken, and the rest of the Pike county erewj were too busy at Wilkcsbarre buying and being bought on the Congressional ques tion to attend to so small a matter a3 the President Judgeship at home, and in conse quence the honest portion of the Democracy of Wayne became disgusted and concluded to travel on their own hook. In furtherance of this conclusion they organized a bolt and selected the Hon. Frederick M. Crane, a finished lawyer, an accomplished gentleman and an honest man, consequently a man free from political trickery for the position. When Dimmtck got the conferees to gether, which was not until Tuesday of last week, he found that ' his mush was cooked," and re cognizing the fact that, in Mr. Crane's nomination, the people had released him from his volunteered pledge to make his next ''speeches from the bench as President Judge c f t he District" instructed his tools to vote for Vanauken, which the- did. The candidates for the position now are C. P. Waller and F. M. Crane, of Wayne and Daui.I Yuuaukcn cf Pike, the former Repub lican and tLo lu.t twe Dca:ocrr.tc. Either Mr. Waller or Mi. Crane would do honor to the votes which elected them. Of the lot we judge Mr. Waller's chance to be the best. Of Mr. Vanrsuken we need only eay that he is the individual who so effectually extin guished himself while a representative iu Con gress from the "old tenth legioo" several years ago, when he proved himself so thor oughly lazy and inefficient that he failed even to s catter the patent office reports which Con gress so liberally placed at his disposal. We believe that the only thing he made any ap proach to efficiency in, was the voting cf the public lands to the railroad monopolists. Of his defeat we think there is no doubt, nor should there be. A grand result of this e nding of disgrace ful conduct, when the importance cf the office is considered, is the laying of the scalawag Dimmick, of disreputable legislative memory, "to draw the thing mildly," on the shelf, we hope for all time to come. Our neighbor of the Democrat let himself out week before last to the length of an article copied from the Philadelphia In quirer for our benefit. As we are a constant reader of the Inquirer, and very seldom find reason to disagree with the spirit and senti ments of its editorials, our neighbors effort was really love3 labor wasted. There has been but little done by the administration in its enforcing of the reconstruction and enforce ment acts that ha3 met our approval. Its course always appeared to us to smack more of labor for political aggrandizement, and the pecuniary advantage of its lricnds, than of labor for the restoration of quiet and prosper ity of the people affected by its acts. And yet interference in the South by the govern ment has not been altogether unwarranted. The leading rebels have all along manifested a disposition to ignore the situation, and it was necessarry to make them feel that they would be allowed free scope in the exercise of their rights only so long as they in so doing exhibited a regard for the rights. The war made former masters and slaves, peoples of equal political standing, and where the former did not recognise this fact the law required that they be compelled to do so. We contend, however, that all this might have been done without all the apparent play into the hands of carpet baggers, pecu lators, speculators and scalawags which was witnessed in the acts of the administration. Our neighbor next essays an answer to the question as to "who is responsible" for the troubles in the South, and here is just where he makes the grand mistake. lie draws his answer from the effect without for a moment looking back to the cause, and yet he knows the rule to be inflexible that cause leads to effect and never visa versa. We demonstra ted, we think very clearly, last week that the cause of all the troubles in the South was firtt tho attempt of the Southern fire eaters to disrupt the Union, and, second, their re fusal after they were fairly and decently w hipped to take hold, honestly and squarely, of the work of restoring the damage which their foolhardiness had caused. Because of this refusal, adveuturers usurped the places they should have occupied, and things have gone altogether bad. Chestnuts sell in Harrisburg at eight dol lars per bushel. In "Williamsport they are purchased for four dollars. The number of feet of logs run through the "Williamsport boom this season aggre gates from 200.000.000 to 225,000,000. Mow Is tUls for Honestj T It is currently rumored that at the confer ference of the "Simon Pares" of the 11th District held at Wilkesbarre recently for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Con gress that a leading Conferee was offered first $2,000 then $4,000 and then $7,000 if he would bring his delegation over to vote for Carbon's choice, Maj. Klotz. It is rumored, second that one of the Couferees of Mouroe county was offered $1,500 if he would vote for Collins but that he declined because he thought his vote was worth $2,000, and that afterwards when he saw how the thing was going was willing to take one fourth the sum. It i3 rumored, third that Collin's nomination cost him $10,000 in clean cash, just the. legal pay he will receive for his two year's services. Is this what was meant by Bob. Packer's bribery resolution mentioned by our Wilkes barre correspondent. Honest incorruptible Democracy, "aint it." A pretty party to talk about corruption. How would it do to run a Republican, candidate and contest the election on charge of bribery. The election law and the new Constitution arc by no means vague on the sulject. JCSTOur Republican friends must not thiuk that because the election of Allen, Beath and Paxson is a fixed fact they have no work to do. Every Republican should take pride in making the majority as largo as possible, and all should make up their minds to work hard for the cause during the campaign. Awake then brethreu and let us of Mouroe county see what we can do towards a majority of 100,000. -Our neighbor of the Democrat feels gclorious over Ohio, Indiana and Arkansas. Iowa, Nebraska do not suit him eo well. Shout on brother, our time is coming. The sear and yellow leaf has come truly. Now let us hear about fat porkers and sich. The days of snitch and apple butter par ties have arrived. Get the skillets ready for candy parties. The time is almost here. Our town is somewhat less lively than when the city folks were around. A good warm stove is not unondurablc just now mornings aud evenings. And now for the singing schools and going home with the galls. Do, se, me, fa, buss. The first snow of the season visited the mountains on Tuesday, with an occasional hke here, The season of putting up stoves passed with about the usual amount of bother and profanity. Stuoudsburg has not been circused this summer, though the hand organ and the monkey have been here. Next in order comes the making of the "Saur Kraut." See that jrour stenners and cutters are in good order. Boys be good. Avoid bad company, go to church and prayer meeting "that thy days may be long in the land," &c. TnE October elections have not all gone just as we would have liked them, though we think we can survive the shock. The Tom Collins base ball club of this place, will go to Portland, on Saturday, to play the Mutuals of that place. . . Boys, now that the base ball season- is about over get out the books and newspa pers, and go in for mental culture. It will pay. Large Beets. Our friend J. II. Con ner, of this Borough, presented us on Tues day last, with two Beet?, which weighed 9i lbs. Thanks John. Mr. Theodore Brown, brought to our office on Tuesday last, a beautiful Pear, which weighed one pound and two ounces. This iB the largest pear raised in this place this season. John B. Storm, Esq., is blasting the rock along the water-line of his lot in Stroud township, for the purpose of securing a founda tion for a stone wall which he is about erect ing. This will improve the appearance of his place, besides giving him greater surface room. Personal. Wm. II. Wolf, lady and in fant daughter spent Saturday evening, Sun day and Monday in town visiting Mrs. W's. parents. Miss Annie Wolf of Stroudsburg, and Miss Ellie Zimmerman of Smithfield are visiting their relative, Wm. II. Wolf and other friends in Scranton. Miss Ettie Bush, of this place, is visiting Mr. Brown Posten's family at White Haven. Mrs. Geo. Belong is visiting her brothers in Scranten. Mr. R. Mainone, a gentleman of over twenty Eix years experience in the man ufacture and tuning of Pianos, has located himself permanently among us. He intends dealing in Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and other musical instruments and will also give particular attention to tlie tuning of Pianos. His abilities are such as to warrant satisfac tion to all who secure his services. Give him. a call. Incendiary ! Jackson Corners, Pa., Oct. 20, 1874. The Union School House at Jackson Corners was burned on Saturday morning last, and the supposition is that an individual in the District set it on Fire. The School Directors have taken action and ofierd 8250, Silas Ileinhart $25 and other citizens of said sub-district $25 more, making in all a reward of $300, for the apprehension and con vie' ion of the s-oundrel or seondrcls. While the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation of this borough were ind ulging in re ligious exercises, singing, praj'ing, &c., at their rooms on Friday evening last, a lot of scalawag modocs, on the opposite side of the s't., indulged in giggliug.uncalledforremarks, aud acts disgraceful to a civilized community. As usual officer Keener was not about, anil their conduct was allowed to pass with impun ity. By the way, and by way "of variety, we should, just for once, like to enjoy the plea sure of recording an instauce when our chief of Police was around when his services were needed. Come John, "keepyour eye peeled" and give us a chance. It would seem so odd. ' , Mr. John I. Allender has sold his "Stroudsburg House" property to Henry Fulmcr of Easton, Pa., for $10,000. Mr. Fulmer designs making extensive improve ments in the property, and for that purpose is already having stone and lumber hauled on tho ground. The improvements include two additional stories to the frame part of the hotel, and the extension of the building to tho line of Jesse Albert's property on the west. Everything will be finished up In first class style, and when completed Mr. Fulmcr will have given us what we have long needed a first class hotel. We are satisfied that the investment will pay, for it only needed prop er accommodations to draw a large. number of citr borders to our borough during the summer season. On Saturday last, 17th inst., two boys, son of Mr. Joseph Fetherinan, residing in Stroud township, this County, left home with a grist, which they took to N. S. WyckofT's mill, a short distance from there, and on their return home as they were about to cross the rail-road track of the D. L. & W. Railroad, at Fisher's crossing, the 5 p. in. passenger train made its appearance. The boys luard the whistle oT the engine and made an ckort to back the horse oil'of the track and would have succeed ed in doing so had not the horse got one of his feet fast between the plank and one of the rail?, when he fell. The boys jumped from the wagon and made their escape. The cow catcher of the engine struck the horse, throw ing him a distance of about 80 feet, breaking his neck and two of his legs. One of his legs was entirely severed from his body. One of the front wheels and t he hound of the wagon and shafts were broken. .Nothing else about the wagon injured. We have been told by those who were on the train at the time, that the en gineer refused to stop the train to ascertain the extent of the accident, as is customary in such cases. Indication. The Lecture room of the new Methcdirt E piscopal Church in Ea?t Stroudsburg, will le dedicated to the worship of Almighty God, on Sunday, November 1st. Efficient ministers of the gospel will be pres ent. Preaching at 10:30 A. M., and 7 P. M. At2 P. M. there will be a re-union of theSabbath Schools. The Sunday Schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Stroudsburg will bz present. Addresses will be made by Rev. J. F. Chaplain, D. D., and others. All are invited. The church is ncaring its completion, and when finifihed, will be one of the largest and best in the District. In many respects it is quite modern, and with its well proportioned steeple, neatly finished, it presents a picture displaying much good tate. It U no less a model of good workmanship. Special atten tion has been given to strength in the contrac tion of the floors. The builder, Mr. Henry Teeter, has his whole heart in his work, and it is safe to say that his skill as a builder is superior. Pastor. I'etroleum Jas. We understand that if. sufficient encourage ment is afforded A. F. Clapp, of Sunbur, Northumberland, Co. and who has experience in such matters, will undertake and complete the erection of a gas works at this place. This is a desideratum that should be desired by every bod', as it would tend to make us appear what we really would be, a more en terprising people than we are. Every thing that tends to attract attention to our borough and to afford security lends to enhance the value of our property and to raise us a step higher in the scale of wealth. Two things we need badly, that is, water and gas. As we stand in these respects now we are hardly safe for a day from the destructive rtvages of fire. The introduction of gas and the do ing away with the use of kerosene would take away our great risk and lower the cost of in surance, and with water added we would be made comparitively a safe town. We hope our property holders and business men will see the benefit to be derived from taking advantage of the opportunity thus offered to secure a great improvement and security for our beautiful borough. J6Dr During the week ending on Saturday October 10th, Fort Pcnn, Mountain Home, and Neola Lodges, of Odd Fellows treated themselves to a new set of officers each for the current term. D. D. G. M. Schoch conducted the installation as follows : Fort Penn No. 134, Stroudsburg, on Satur day evening Oct. 3d. Garret G, Ramsey, N. G. Silas D. Robeson, V. G. M. R. Brown, S. Thos. M. Mcllhaney, A. S. Darius Dreher, T. John S. Fisher, Rep. to Grand Lodge. Mountain Home No. GS-i, at Moutain Home, on Monday evening, Oct. 5th. Philip Kcehler, N. G. Jas. M. Carlton, V. G. E. H. Heller, S. John Booram, A. S. Epraim Hoffman, T. E. II. Heller, Rep. to Grad Lodge. Neola, No. 827, at Snydersville, on Saturday evening, Oct. 10th. Aaron Bittenbender, N. G. Jacob W. Butts, V. G. E. B. Marsh, S. George Bittenbender, A. S. Abraham Setzer, T. Jacob Kotz, Rep. to Grand Lodge. A most extraordinary day's work has been done in the rail mill of the Pennsyl vania Iron Works, Danville, Montour coun ty, Pa. There were heated, rolled, sawed, hot-piled, straightened and punched and in all particulars made readv for na 7,.. died and Jiftij-six tons cf rails, a' feat that has never before been world inside of twelve hours, through one . i. ui juns, ami me usual iorce of men. What We beard and Saw within I he WeeK. Jack Frost In our midst, as largo us Ufa and twlcs as natural. Chestnuts to the front poanuta oa tho back eat in consequenea A Jolly time in anticipation at the "west end," judging from the arrival on Satur day. Sec, saw, ginger snaps and sich.... ."Tammey'" rip to Jersey turned out to be a wedding tour. Young men go to Jersey, but don't forgot the printer. - If no cake or card, the notice win help to fill up these dull times A young lady down town says she has quit askiDR the little boys "what is on them" when they are sau0y "Michael" delving deeply into the mysteries of Stenography should adiuouUh tho boys to be careful bow they converse with their sweethearts. Mike might have it verbatim As it i3 Retting too cold for courtins on tho door stcpn, we would advise the young ladies to put up longer shades at the windows. The short shades, you know, reveals the way the thing is done in the inside The young lady who so terrified her sleeping sister iu the dead hours of the night, by her mysterious absence from her accustomed place, a thing so uauual as to cause the half awakened sister to think that she had eloped with a showman should be more careful. But how' foolish on tha part of the "sleeping beauty" when the wide awake one was only enjoying a phwsant tcte-a-tute in the sitting room with one of Pauls disciples and "did'nt imagine it was so laUv' Such mistakes will happen. "V.'e know how it is ourself." The weather is getting altogether too cold for the meeting xf Privy Councils Ladies should not question young America as to the content of their play carls, especially when playing ia the neigh borhood of the Iron Hndge. Tha P.-sporter will not be responsible for the rplii. as win the ca.ia we heard of not Ion sine ' Coma in, Coma in," slid sa-.d. i uere is fire in the sitting room aud Tata or is away froia home this evening, arid he won't know you was here." Go in youn? man a:id warm your toes. Go iu Corner loafers listen. You are wanud at the Y. M. C. A n raer.l bom vis. F. fc W. K Old Buff Cochin committed suicide last week. Since hi d:ath, friend John is al:nost distracted. Ho lft a doating wifi and a Urye and 'c-rty" lot of children to mourn his sudden death. At a meeting preside over by Dr. Peck's old Brahma, resolutions of rcpact were tender id the widow The "Circle" went to New York last Thursday for the purpose of getting material for a grand old wake over the remains of the late deceased Buff Cochin. Some one was cruel enough to say tbey were on a soda-water bust Friend John, "original John" we mean, and "Greely" have compromised on the widow "Buttermilk Frank" was very m-och inter ested in that "leedl tobacco store vat stands on da cor ner." It was only a mistake last Sunday night. She mistook it for the Y. M. C. A's. rooms The "blonde" thinks hT case is hopeless, since the last angel has for saken her. "I would I were an angel." "We expect to set the "angels" engaged ia the manufacture of bass wood hams, woodsn nut-megs, Ai., next spring. They have sent a representative to the land of yank&edom to learn, the mysterious art. The "lady of the Lake" compares "Greely" to that long cared, imported animal f Kintner's. Be careful "Greely," you know the re sult when there is too many irons in the fire "Tippy" is going to brake on the "swopes" sewing ma chine Mary initiated her western friends into the mysteries of mumley peg, dominoes, Ac. John enjoyed it hugely, but he thought th-ra was one double six too many A certain young lady says that tall, hand some ymmg man is sweet enough to eat if he was only served up in cup Custard The Y. M. C. A. was dedi cated last Friday night. As yit the word!y chaps are about as plentiful as evsr aud name, that we can see, have been drawn within thiir fjlj. For Sunday hunting $10 to $25 Gne. Williamsport had snow on Tuesday, Gth. Game of all kinds is very plentiful about Somerset. Norrifctorrn has 1 ,SG4 pupils enrolled on her school lists. There are forty-seven prisoners conSned in the Wilkes-Barre jail. Several soldiers of the war of 1812 are still living in Greene county. Clearfield has had its first snow, -which was preceded by a rather severe hailstorm. Harry H. Brown, a Chester swimmer, swam ncarlv four miles in fortv-eisht min utes. The "oldest inhabitant" in Bellefonte Pa., is a single lady, aged 102, now resid ing in the Cooper Settlement, Snow-Shoe township. Arthur Bross, a school boy, of Tough keepsie, N. Y., has been sentenced by Judge Barnard to five years' imprisonment in Sing Sing for grand larceny. The headquarters of the array have been removed to St. Louis, and Adjutant General Townsend announces everything in readiness for the transaction of business there. Three vouns: ladies walked from Wil- ml liamsport to Lock Haven last week, a stretch of twenty-eight miles. It took two days, however, to accomplish the feat. The London Sunday School Union re quest that througout the world Sunday and Monday, October 25th and 2 Gth be specially set apart for prayer for Sunday Schools. They are doing a great many other things in California now besides raising grain, fruit, wine, wool and gold. The latest successful industry is the culture of tobacco. Ilenry Wolf, of North East, harvested this season twelve hundred and twenty-two bushels ot wheat from forty acres, and one hundred and fifty bushels of oats from three acres. Out West a very destructive species of vermin, of unknown ancestry, has entered the granaries, and is playing havo with the wheat. It is described as a white worm. Dennis Sharkey, who in company with several other men made the desperate at tack upon the mine boss Green at Jermyn, last July, has been sentenced to six years and eight months in jail. Governor Hartranft, aftor a carcfull examination of the case of Udderzook, finds it hia duty to issue the death-warrant. The condemned has received the decision with that strong nerve for which he is noted. The following is worthy of imitation, by those interested in such matters, in every county in the State. A lady in Bucks county made her will on the Gth of August of the present year ; she died on the lGth of August; her will was proved on the 4th of September, and the executor filed his final settlement on the lGth of the same month. The Democratic papers are fond of pyra mids. Here is one ready-made to their ui auiuuciatic ueuications in county Monroe. Wayne, $20,000. Holmes $32,000. r. 337,000. I airfield $100,000. Butler . a i nrm These should be added to the great B res- iiu uiuaiuauon, to show how much Do ".ic offlci:lltJ have cost Ohio, directly I Otto State Jonrnal. " mo ' " Wiliiamsrjort is a . - " young meri knocked another robbed him of $17, on Wedn ' a c seven hundred men xv-,. thrown out of work at the fiiJL0? Works . PaterHon V t 0riclW'' " tl . wV- Udderzook has writterTaTT public, in which he declare ;?l-er The State elections holrj 0; n la5t week iu most instant 1; U' t- democratic gains. Artr.-irn;-., i "-'vy t ' " II.-... Democratie by 75,000 m-yl gone Democratic bv UiJ.u-iij on: ritv uie jemocrats als ' ' V 1' 1 ,1. fit..... Viaiuv; uy num lU-UvU to 1 '.' i i-... 0 congressional delegation st ii V u' '4 crats and five Republicans. 'lr j;one Republican bv 10 (si-.n h Dakotah elects a Republican -ljJ Congress by 1,100 mair.ntr -tl0?u? b wcuidius ior executions HaRPvISBITRG, O-Jt. Z.r execution cf William L Uddorz.-.' O'Mara, and Patrick Lrvr m'nv Nov. 12. Special jSToti The Monrnc Count v .W;, at their last annual Fair, hold' 1874, awarded the '"::t'jrai (-pfch!b LOMEOTIC COMPANY, a premium for the lot Sewing Mac;hino on exMimion. Oct. 22, '74 O - ' It was proven at the Monro ('0.j;.lT r . at N. Ruster bad the lest maJe a-' ..u:. t r "' '-M that Clothin 6 ... ..iunrueiniy. Jiu-r rcccj.. the first premium on Clothing for :j v car Buy the quilted Boots for sorvio:- of W. , Examine the new stock of Bo-.ts Shoes at Adam's. a-.i Notice. N 'E. N. Ruster has r.HunH y-n with a big stock of c'othT v.T the city i-ujs, nirs, 1 urutsrung qoojs. nr. If you want anything in his !:n-" call. He will sell you goods c!. ever before. r. r. :..! m a 1 in Just received at Williams' I).-t . a larije stock of White Lead and L;r..v- .0.1 for the fall trade. Prices of 01! ;,::-! I..., reduced. No Humbug. Simon Frr d h? t',. largest and best selected Sf ck (';.tl,;: -Boots, Shoes, Trunks. YaiK. and (;. ;: Furnishing Goods in Stroudc-W. r.d 't will sell them cheaper than ativ !, r merchant ia Monroe county. Cr.i! (:. amine for vourselves. Just rcceired at Williams' Pru- ?;r.:f one barrel of seven year old Rye Whisk, v. Simon Fried has the lar.rt and be-f .c ted stock of ready-iuade clothit's in Monroe county he sells cheaper than any '!!.-.-merchant in our county. Call, cxataiD'atidu vince yourselves. Simon Fried received the firs ir-.?.:;:ii on ladies', gents' and childrens' fur? :s; ur county fair last week. Simon Fried received the 1: st on boots and slices at our county ; week. Simon Fried received the fir.-t jrcai'urj on trunks and valises at our county hiir ia-: week. Great bargains at Raster's in tvl.i:? ir-? shirts, under shirts, draws, bui.-ory. neckties, bows, collars and caffs, handker chiefs, suspenders, umbrella, .o. lV.i a-i examine before purchasing td.-iuhnv. To the Public If you war.t a nVer.rd stylish suit of clothes and one that v.ili v:.-r good, go to Rustcr's and you can havey. ' pick out cf the largest arid i f-: stock iu town, at prices that will actvitf you all. N. Ruster has all the very latest ?f;-: hats. Call and see them! He i- -goods very low. If you want nice papor c d'.n s. ties, bows, 0., go to iJu.-tor'.v larget stock and sells i-heai N. Raster just received fr-wii tl. nice assortment of dry goids. a!; : '".y ' trimmings, Sec, which he s-.nN real tin- Just received at Williams' Prw large lot of English Salted Pet n. ted good. Simon Fried received last largest stock of Ready made t'; ,li boots, and Snoes. and itcnt i-uvr..-Goods, ever before seen in ot;r eor.n'v Ladies, Misses, and ChiUrvr.s almost every variety, at very low w - Simon Fried's Empire Clothing c- Produce and Furs, taken in cs-; - ,V.M for goods at Simon Fried's Kvo t :n" ng Store. Cassimere Suits at astonishing x P"' Boys Suits from 3.00 to 12. a: Fried's. Bargains, Bargains, at Simon t :! in Clothinpr. Come and look at tm."- (Yilhiru tio rMif!: snspcauors, ....... a . . j - J - 1 Fried's. Go to Fried's for clot bine., shoes, irunks, valiccs, and gents goods. i'uri!;.-"k;r-4T The largest and best assortment 01 made clothing, boots and shoes, tm--valices at Simon Fried's. BY THE ESTEY COTTAGE ORA r A Kb 1 These superior and beautiful!? J-rin Btrumenta so far eclipsed their o '.fto. - v . , n 1 . ... ,1.- u u uw-- as to carry off the first and only "e' ' . . 1 -i 1 win at ,c ' en 10 exnmiiors 01 ieeu u.j, ,-4 Count v Fair, held September '.0, Ibi ontv the b'st. For P" fCATl' Oct 1-tf.l ' J- VM
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