igtortliTXfuHi'iMw. .Htldt'il.d&.N reft.. II: f 1 ' le't(,i" passed through the Detroit post- - the "other day, bearing the following rscri"tion : 4;To the Fat Kuss what rfl'tz the Tontyac weekly Gazette and f ,p a dunnin letter in a envelope he poatvac, iwaigan. On the IGth of January a vote will be ' 1 branch of the Legislature for 11 1:1 - ' . , to lt .. 1 vr tes lleii:ttor. In the event of ,,t candidate fuAiiii receive a S';.i;v la both houses", then there wiH be "vCulut on the iWth, and the candidate a j r a majority of all the votes cast , , II undershot was accidentally 1 '1 .. k tx . . I T-irr T-ivt- r.x im- " .,..t vek. Both father and son had tin Imnthitr, "n by some means a un in , .ln,js (,f the latter was discharged, the V!rv likli; ; the father in the back. Mr. (.TlersliOt wa. a resident of Pike county, W-t.-hliutt-:! ni.ulcct pays the city of y Vi '-'v i'-'tV'-'O a year. The annual LV,U.., a.ave tn'it is about $-100,000,000. ure Di)'"1 stands, 01 winch meat oecu- k' ' . .. 1 ..11.. rA x -., t ' i 1 1 c 1 ana veeiaoios uvf, oysters ; ,ci;w ,". A stand measures seven feet i-,,- l.fl.l at the nieasuro of the 1' .n-.tr . ilt r. and with the premium is some ,::a;; valued at i5 10,000 a year. little town isi Missouri a lady teath-I'xori-isin.x a class of juveniles in arithmetic. She began the qucs If vou buy a cow fir 10" when 'lift!.-. h:m.l "Vrh.it i? if .Tnhn- ..Wl T-i.ii -iti t liiiv irk Irind i . i- Mill. 1 ' ' t v . . , . , W .-... Ul l f.'V vl!'. ratr.er sola one lor n.j the !.;v. an-.i s:ie was y rc-l:7 old scrub In er v.':: Th ie annual renort of t.li Institution for the Blind says that in lfiGO there were 1,287 blind persons in the State, and that the present number is about 2.100.' This institution ha3 now 203 pupils', all that it can accommodate, with 44 applica tions for admission not vet acted upon. There are 125 males and 78 females among the inmates. Corn brooms, brushes, carpets', door mats and mattresses are made by the pupils. In the female department 4(5 girls are employed in runnins: scwiuir machine. 4G on hand sewing. 40 crotchetinir. 24 on bond vnrl o,1 A !-.,:: w a W IV 1 i i I ! I i I ' The total vote of Louisiana, os officially declared by the Returning Board, for Kep rescutatives in Congress, was 71,27 Demo cratic, and 07,405 Bepublican : a Demo cratic majority of 4,102. The Democrats carried three districts, and the Republicans three. The vote for State Treasurer was 09,544 Republican, and G3.586 Democra tic ; a Republican majority of 953. Jane Perry, a married woman, wa3 ar rested in Philadelphia, ten days ago, for theft, but tol l such a pitiful tale of starva tion that she was released, the man who complained ot her giving her twenty dol lars with which to purchase food for her family. The festive Jane was re-arrested on Christmas day, rigged out in silk and velvet. for picking pocket', having been canirht in the act. A uu:i;bor of gentlemen, embracing many iiznti.'ii fir the erection of a mammoth i:i Philadelphia, to be completed in ;. r the Ccntenni-d. One hundred ,!:: :! subscribed $5,000 each, thus i 1 J" t-.! flilll 1 . I ;i i:!i;a c; cj'"V""' 1U L-e":n per:i- 1 t;:;i'. vv-ith. -I 0; The proposed hotel will hi ih-oad street. ti.irtv-scveu Liniieaerate o Congress, and fS- there 1 ver a 1 1 1 . 1 M , !:u:i'i:cj 1:1 t:;e new von- (pftlioemon are vied ire-d to Caxise." and are ready to repeat t-. set "IP an independent (overn- 011 slavery, whenever they t. result in siu-eess. 1. avs '!! ;n ryt ;;h; in A Hivni-r iv,i-lin- in Philadelphia ; '. (''!:,' I.ttd'.'i-uc-'-r, having a . - : :y-t:;ree acres, all under euhi :; ;,;- )i;:.-t year hohl jToduce to :!::: v.: i' .iT.o, being at the rate vi .'." j-.-r aere. Thirty-two acres were tiirce in wiieat, cigiit I'-.tatoes, two sown in :t". and six in pasture. The ::r a res were occupied bv j!f.u:iklin. having been resigned h seat in Con- re-.-iitarive from the Twen ::v.l an election to fill the -i r!i V'ednesdav of last Xo new candidates for the United States Senatorship from this State have developed the last few days. But this is nothing re markable. Nearly all the Democrats in the State wdio can read and write became aspirants for that position, or some ether, within two weeks after the election. Quite an army of them are Applying for places under the Auditor General elect, while f jt places to be given out by the Legislature the indications are that 'llarrislurg will have an invasion of office seekers something similar to the grasshopper invasion of Kansas. Jonnoa Lour nr. WW: J I T v term . the choice of Cul. Jchn publican, by a consider bis district comprises all . All. 01 1 V . 1 ' county, ana 1.1 e:i; f Philadelphia, entered on -ew 1 ear s cted in Ft-bruarv last. now serve lie has proved new City Coun- rgaiiizcd. The Councils i!v Y.- i ;-i'.b1i.-an tl.e ma- 11 r-i i 'i '! oir . anil wn 01 i'.vo TV t-l0 : nci; 1 bel:.'r 10, and 49. Thi'rc arc Extraordinary Story of Long Lost Chil dren. One of the most extraordinary stories of long lost and finally restored children, is this which is gravclv told by the Portland (Oregon ) JJukctu,, Lf Nov. 29: "We have just learned of a strange incident which has recently traspired in this city, which proves that truth is oft-times stranger than tiction. Miss Gemma F rankle, well known to many in this city, will lie a passenger on the outgoing steamer to San Francisco, en route to visit her parents, in Florence, Italy, whom .-die had no recollection of ever hav ing seen. When sire was three and a half years old nu was given to a family named Stokes, who promised to educate and pro ide for her until she was eighteen years of age. She was then taken to Fng'.and, India, Germany, China, Australia, and last to Portland, Oregon, traveling with a cir cus. When she reached this city, about four years ago. she attained her eighteenth yea'r, and left the company and took up her home here. She at once entered a printing oiHce and learned to set type, and has been succeeding admirably, winning hosts of friends by her admirable disposi tion and modest retirement. She had been in Portland but a short time when she caused letters to be scut to the United States Consul in Florence, with her photo graph, requesting that steps be taken to as certain the wliere-abouts of her parents, if living. In a short time they were found, and the haj'j iness giving the family at home, who had advertised in almost every country on the globe for their lost daugh tea, can better be imagined than described. They ibrwarded sufiicient means to carry her from the land of the setting sun aeros.s the blue waiers to the vine clad hills of her Italian home. She. goes, and with her the kinds wishes of a hundred friends."' The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says that at the late exhibition of the Fraukiln Institute, there were weighed 15,840 nre, aggregating 2,314,270 pounds ; 17,437 wo men, aggregating 2,249,370 pounds, wak ing the average weight of each man 148 5 pounds, and of each woman 129 pounds. This statement shows that though women may not have their rights, they have their weight! The "hard times" seems to have had lit tle effect in the way of retarding building improvements in Philadelphia. During the year just closed, permits were issued for 5,040 new buildings, and 1,434 for al terations, and additions, while in 1873 the number of new buildings reached 5,221, and of alterations and additions 1,333. Of the 5,040 new structures last 3-ear erected. 4,309 are dwelling houses. "The City of Homes" i3 in no present danger of losing its title. Hon. Gehrit Smith died in New York on Monday of last week, after a short illness, at the age of 78 years. For more than half a century Mr. Smith has been known to the nation and the world as a philanthropist. He was a leader in the anti-slavery movement, an active tem perance man, and a prominent member of the American Peace Society. He gave his money and lands to the poor without stint, and he lived to see much good come of his liberal charities. Boys, did you ever think that this world with all its wealth and woe, . all its mines and mountains, oceans, seas and rivers, with all its shipping, its steamboats, railroads and magnificent telegraphs, with all its mil lions of grooping men, and all the science and progress of aires boys like you ? Be- neve it, ana iook aurora upyn your limeu tar.ee, and get ready to enter upon its pos session. The presidents, kings, governors, statesmen, philosopher, ministers, teachers, men of the future are all boys now. Special JSTotice. Just received x Wllliams Drofc Store cue barrel of seven year old Hye Whiskey. , Just recti vdt Williams' Drug store a larpe lot of EuglUh .Salted Potash, warran ted good. Ckt. 3-1 1 Just received at Williams Drug Store a large stock of White Lead and Linseed Oil for the fall trade. Prices of Oil and Lead reduced. Oct. 8-1 1. The emigration back to Europe, from this country at the present time, is nearly equal to that into it, taking the weekly average since January last. For the week ending November 14th the number of those who left our shores, from New York alone, was 1,900, and for the week ending November 21st 1.G0O. The average weekly immigration, during the current year, lias not exceeded 2,500, so that the emigrants seem to be going back about as fast as they come iu. :-'.ge- 1 linn of capitalist 1 aero of land uroiase in 1 1 iHeld ii- 1 afrer siikin'jr a shaft '.. ef'.-ixiy fc't. most of the way k. ;;i a portion of their purchase a eoal deposit six feet eight in- !::: .-. It is their impression v; :a u:iieri;es t tie vwiole tract, n'd prove to be the case they their fortunes as good as I I Granges in Pennsylvania. State Deputy of the been triviuz a b'-!!i-. f.uia-ra " Husbandry, has 1 ' i'ub;k' lectures in several of the ':mt!cs. During the last three ii'.' has he'd seventeen public lneet- '"'.' :i!nl i. . -.. i r i- 1 i: a-. -"'. ojanizeu imeeu suooruinaic Six in Greene t.. '-'i'tbc order, viz ; tiiree. ia Fayette, three in Mercer, '"-1" Lawrence, one in Beaver, and one In January he proprses to visit r!ve Public lectures in Allegheny, j.i!iion and Westmoreland counties, "tU". "I'portuuity to organize a Grange '"f tT.cu lecture, if desired. There are "'-'t fi-'e hundred Granges in the I'i'-Misvl vi 11 i-i -mil iili'iiit f WiTitv with a mem hers hm ot r'UOO.OOO. r -- - - - ,!,"lUed Slates. Pinching Raspberries. K-'-v season I pinched off the top ; " ur,- raspberry bushes when they ' a''fl,u taroe feet high, fur the pur ia;ik"i!)g them grow slowly, and to ; '- t.ic trouble of netting poles to tie '1 fii OI 1 iua canes pinched off threw 'uuches, and the yield of fruit is ''-lo.ibde this season on the bushes " 'Vt- s'nr-rtened in bxat season in com- l5jil Vrv-J. ,J,r(,.e y.Jji WL.rc lept (0 jrr0W A the currant worm has de- THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. Those who are arranging f r their home papers lor the neit vear, will do wisely to send ihr sample copies of the l'lTTSliUP.Gll Gazette, Daily or Weekly, as it will be seen to the best paper published in Pitts burgh. It is the oldest, being nearly fe9 years old, and has kept pace with ail phases of modern newspaper progress. It is prin ted with new type, and on clo'n', white, handsome paper. Its news is specially full, and accurate. It receives cable news from Europe, and dispatches from all parts of the country. It has special correspnd- cnts in Washington, during the session of Congress, and at Ilarnsburg during the session of the Legislature, and will give full reports of all that is interesting iu the proceedings. Its local news is complete and varied, yet chaste and pure. Its edi torials contain trenchant discussions of all current subjects, and deal independently with all the issues of the hour. The paper is Republican in politics, but holds that the party is superior to cliques and rings. Its market reports arc specially full and complete, and have a reputation that is wide-spread, for accuracy and reliability. In frequent iustances, parties in the coun try have saved or made considerable sums by following the accurate reports of prices, given in the Gazette, in selling their pro duce. It also contains agricultural, house hold, and family reading, carefully selected. Thus it is a family paper of great excellence and rare cheapness, as to price. Its cir culation is the largest of the Pittsburgh press. This year the postage on papers is prepaid at the Pittsburgh office, thus ne cessitating the addition of this item to the rates. For this reason, we present amend ed rates, and claim that Uiey afford the cheapest newspaper published, when the stee and quality of the paper are considered. The rabbit forms an important- article of i cod in Great Britain and Ireland. In ad dition to the very large number imported from the Continent, it is estimated there are annually bred for food 27,000,000 rab bits. The flesh is sold at an average rate of twelve cents gold per pound, which is fully a third less than the price of beef, and consi Jerably.under that of the choicer portions of the sheep. The value of the annual supply is estimated to be 7,S75,-0u0. TEitMS : prepaid) by -av) V ttur onrrunt. liosl'P. . ... -" hur.j. V tJidJ- !.!:.'. in our ' lli: arden '1 fruity ,s::ch as strawber- raspberrles and barbcr- !lL'ri as vet have few iiovtt enemies. -.u Wciug 1 find for raspberry from .1 -i most thrifty bushes grow- x'z-a logs cd 1 decayed stump?- .'f Jl I G? '.,?r, Daihi Gazette (postage mail, per annum, 10.00 ; tor six months, S5.00 ; f jr three months, 2.50 ; for one month' 61-00 ; by the week, payable to the carrier, 15 cents. WMi Gazette (postage prepaid) by csail, single subscribers, 1.75 per year ; in c'ubs of five, 1.50 ; in clubs often or U.-nv...lv.K;.w even ten. to tne ceuer up i wiv uu. . n," .it i 1 I t -f-ifpr5 are rciucstea to act as agents. ;,.,-; ".n.'i ashes. In my berrying days UWinastcrs aro - c.,:'-!...! , . J . J J. r i,-,.,r Pj 1 1 v nr wppklv. tree . '"iwu, i........ 1.. tor siuj iiu Willi v .j j j $1.40, and an additional copy for of tsrge; address. KING, REED & LU., Japanese Peas, 200 Bushels Per Acre Something; Nev,r Farmers and Gar deners Read This Agents Wanted. These Peas have recently been brought to this country from Japan and prove to be the linest known ibr Table use or for Stock. They grow in the form of a bush from 3 to 5 feet high and do not require sticking. They yield from 1 quart to a gallon of Peas per bush. A package that will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of Peas with circulars giving terms to Agents and full directions as time and manner of plant ing, will be sent, prepaid to any one desir iiig to act as Agent, on receipt of 50 cents. The seed I offer are Fn-sh and Genuine, this year's production. Now in the time to order, so vou may be mx-pared for early planting. "Address, L. L. OSNENT, Cleve land, Tennessee. testimonials. We have cultivated the Japanese lts, the past season on n small scale, and we are convinced they are a perfect success. Their yield was enormous. For the table and for stock, they are unsurpassed by any other pea. They grow well on th?n land and are bound to be a No. 1 fertilizer. A. J. WHITE, Trustee. Rradlev Co. A. E. EUjNT, P. M. Cleveland Tcnn. I have cultivated the Japanese Pen, the past year and raised them at the rate of 200 bushels to the acre. The bloom excels buckwheat for bees. F. E. IIARDWICK, J. P. Bradley County. It wan proven at the Monroe County Fair that N. linster bad the Lest made and finest Clothing in Monroe County. Rustcr recciTed the first premium on Clothing for 13 years. Notice. N. Ruster has returned from the city with a big stock of clothing, hats, caps, furs, furnishing goods, dry goods, &c. If you want anything in his line, give him a call. He will sell you goods cheaper than ever before. To the Public. If you want a nice and stylish suit of clothes and one that will wear pood, go to Raster's and you can have your pick out of the largest and best selected stock in town, at prices that will astonish you all. Great bargains at Ruster's in whit3 dress shirts, under shirts, draws, boisery, gloves, neckties, bows, collars and cuffs, hnndker- cmets, suspenders, umbrellas, &c. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. m N. Ruster just received from the city a nice assortment of dry goods, alpacas, shawls, trimmings, &&, which he sells real cheap. If you want nice paper collars, cuffs, neck ties, bows, &c, go to lluster's he has the largest stock and sells cheap. N. Ruster has all the very latest style? of hats. Call and see them. He is selling goods very low. -. i - . - - - ANOTHER TROPMY Yt'OX BT THE ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS! TIic?e superior aiul beautifully finished in struments so far eclipsed their competitor in volume, purity, sweetness and delicacy of tone, as to carry off the first and only premium giv en to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe County Fair, held September 23, 1S74. J?uv onty the best. For price list address Oct 1-tf. J. Y. SIGAFUd, GET OUT OF THE WAY 1 Dont you see the Lightning Express coming in loadi:d down with DECKER'S GOODS FOR THE WONDERFUL CHEAP AICT10X STORE, AT THE SMASH DOWN PRICES ! Last week the goods went under, and it is just what Decker has expected and what he has hcen waiting for, so he could sell nearly all kinJs of good.s from 15 to 30 cents lower on every Dollar than those merchants who laid in their stock six weeks ago. Just come and look for yourself and see the thousands ami thousands of yards of Calicoes, lile.iehed and Brown Muslins, IMack and Colored Alpaca, all colors, beautiful, for 30 and 10 cents, worth a great deal more money. Flannels, Cloths, Cassirneres, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes. Nearly all these goods you will find as cheap as before the war. Ve have Calico Oh G cents good Fins and Needle, at o cents a whole paper, IlIHIJOXS AXD WINTER FLOWERS, nearly half price. Come and see for yourself and you will be satisfied. Nov. .2m. DECKER & CO. BARGAINS .A-t' 2ST. EUSTEE'S, Ths THE OLDEST AND MOST Reliable Clothing1 House in Town! GOODS MARKED DOWN AT Extremely Low 3?xices ! 4 CALL AXD EXAMIXK TUB LARGE AND FINE SELECTED STOCK OF FALL AND Hats, Caps, Furs, Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, &ft X. B. Particular attention paid to CUSTOM WORK. Good fits warranto-!. N. RUSTER, PROPRIETOR OF THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION", Scptemhcr'3, 1S74. tf. Main street, Stroudsbuhc, Pa. Light! Light!! Light!!! A NEW ENTERPRISE! Keystone Oil and Lamp Store! The subscriber has just opened a new and elegant stock of Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Kerosene, Machinery, Sperm and Neats Foot Oils, &c, on Main street, directlytjppopite the Strouda burg Bank. I am now prepared to furnish the citizens of Strondsbnrg and surrounding coun try with Chandeliers, 2, 3, 4, and 6 lights, Hall Lumps, Stand and Uracket. Lam p, ii hiss and Metal Lamps, Perkins' & Houses' Patent Safe ty Lamps, Orient, Fuller's Patent Safety Lamps; all kinds of Uurncrs, Chimneys, Wicks and Lamp Trimmings. Kerosene oils 1.10 to 1.50 and over fire test, from 20 to 40 cents per gallon. Machine oils of the best quality, wsrranted not to freeze cr gum', SI 50 per gallon Neats Foot Oil, !e quality SI CO per gallon J Sperm Signal Oil $1 50 per gallon; Leather Saver, for harness, boots and shoes 50 cents per can. Give us a call. No trouble to show goods. S. S. DRAKE. Xovtmber 20, 1S74. tf. UNDERTAKING, McCARTY t SOXS have on hand the largest atd bst Hjwortineut of R. MAINONS, Maker, Tuner, Regulator and Repairer OF MARRIED. On the 20th of December, 1S74, at the resi denc of the bride's Mother, by Rev. Wm. II. Diupmore, William Kelsev, Esq. of Syracuse, N. Y. and Miss Ella C. Di'ehl, of Stroud&burg, Pa. ' By the same, on the 00th of December, 1S74, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. John M. Wvekoir, of Stroud township, and Lydia IJush, daughter of Mr. Wm. F. Lush, of East Mroudsburg, l a. . At the Presbyterian Parsonage, Shawnee, Aec. 2oth, 1874, by Rev. .J.L.Jenkins, Thom as IJatchelor, of Smith field, and Susan Clark, of Middle Smithficld, Pe. At Ifackcttstown, N. J., Dec. 20th, by Rev. Thomas McCauley, Julius F. Rush, of Mar shall's Creek, Pa.," and Miss Esther A. Price, of Canadensis, Pa. On the 21st of December, 1874. at the resi dence of the bride's parents, in East StrouJu burg, by Rev. R. II. Sanderlin, Mr. Thomas Havnor, of Portsmouth, Norfolk Co. Virginia, and" Miss Anna M. Ilohcrwheldt, of Ea.st Stroudsburg, Morne Cr., Pa. On the 24th cf December, 1874, at the par sonage of the M. E. Church in East Strouds burg, by R. II. Sanderlin, Mr. Milton E. Mi chael, and Miss Rebecca M. Van Why, both of Monroe county, Pa. DIED. In Smithfiield township, Dec, 26lh; Mrs. Mary Ann Tee!, aged 70 years 2 months and 18 days. At CaTtoncville, San:ary 3, 1S75, Jacob Gurr, aged 25 years and G months. In Stroud township, Dec. 29th, 1S74, Annie L., daughter of Charles and Sarah Swinft, aged 10 years 2 months and 26 days. At Ranger, Northampton Co. Pa., on the fith inst:, Mr. James McS'eal, formerly of this CVtntv aged 7o year and I months. Funeral at Binjpr, mi Kri lay nornijsj at It4 A. if. Assignee's Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY. ESTATE OF SAMUEL S. GOWER. I. BANKRUPTCY. By virtue of an order of the U.S. District Court, there will be offered for sale upon the premises, on Saturday, January 30, 1875. at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described Real Estate, the property of said Bankrupt, to wit : Purpart No. 1. A certain farm situate in Hamilton township, Monroe county, State of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of J. Gower, George Butts, George Ruth, John Shoemaker and others, containing 65 Acres, 100 Perches, more or less. The improvements are a well built and commodious 2 stories high, GO x 40 feet, Frame Bank Barn 3o x 4G ft. Wagon House, Hog Stable, Corn Crib and other outbuildings. A fine stream of spring Water flowing in a trough at the door. About CO acres of alwve are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. Bilance timber land. A public road passes through the pro perty. Purpart No. 2. A certain lot or piece of land" situate in Hamilton township aforesaid, adjoin ing lands of Savior & Bro. Melchior Kintz, Anthony Kintz and Samuel Mengle, contain ing 5 Acres, 154 Perches, more or lew, all cleared. ALSO at same time and place the following articles of personal property, to wit; .One Grey Mare, One Corn Cultivator, One load of Clover Seed in Straw, Teh loads of peeled Wood, more or leas, in the woods. Terms nnd conditions will be made known on day of tale bv WM. SMITH, Assignee. Erodhea.l-ville, Pj. January 6, 1S75". Pianos, Organs and Melodeonsi Partios residing in StrciHl'.irg aii'l vivinity, wish ing tiu-ir Instruments thoroughly 'tuni'd. ivpilated and repaired at a mo.-i roasonahnj pruv, will please leave thi ir orders at th Joir.T.smian Cilice. ) Thosij wishing to purchase Pianos or other instru- I ments will tin'l it to t heir afl vantage to call on :m. liar-j ing had a praotie!' experience of over tweuty-si j years in the imisiccl line, I am prejjored to fin-iu.su I the latent and moMt improved instruments atthelowt-n ' to.sible prices. I have located myself permanently j here and solict your favors. " J LIME! LIME!! The undersigned hcrehy irfortns t?ie puMie tTiat they have opened tw o Kilns, roar Experiment Mills, Monroe county, l'a., and are prepared to till nil orders proraptly. The capacity of the kilns are between three end four hundrtsl busliels por day. The COFFINS and TRIMMINGS to be found outride of either city (Kew York or PhiJadel-" ph:a and uili iuake this branch er their businen &' sjKjciality. COFFINS and CASKETS of nay snaps cr style, can be fuYnlshed at, one hour' notice for shipment, at a charts of one-thirl less tha any sho.S iu Stroudsburg. In no case will they charge more jihii ten per coat." above rctual eort.' i::i2RAL3iiG attended to iu any part of the County at th shortest, possible notice. June J. 33. HULL, (Successor to J. E. Erdman,) Monroe Co. Marble Works, Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa., "Where will be found constantly on hand or made to order , SIEASTO.ES, &C, of thebept Italian and American Marble. Having been in the employ of Mr. Erdman for nearly ten years, I feel confident in ray ability to please all that give me a call. All work warranted to give entire patisfaction. &ay Orders by mail promptly attended to. feb 20'72-tf STROLDSKLIIG LIME IS OF A BETTER QUALITY i than that burned in any other part of the count v. Parties desiring liftie ab.n the line of Delaware, Ltiekawanna A. Western II. K. will have their orders promptly filled, by addressing (I. A S. 1IFI.LER, Experiment Mills, P. O. June 11. 171. tf Monroe county, Pa IHMM'IM SLATE. Farmer?, Slaters and othera in want of first clans ROOFING SLATE, can procure them (by calling on Oeo. W. Drake) at nearly Quar ry prices. 1 do not keep or oll iNo. 2 or Itib bon Slate. 1 an also sole agent for Monroe County, for Smith's Turbular Fluted Lightning Rod, which I will pnt np and warrant to be the best conductorof Lightning in existence. Call and examine the i-Uate ; or Lightning Hods before purchasing elsewhere. GEO. W. DUAKE. Strondsbnrg, Aug. 5,'74-tf BLANKS OP ALL KINDS Cjf Sale at till? X?r:. KO CK A FELLOW, DEAL Fit IN RcaJy-Hauc nothing, fesifs f:ir nisliiug Goods, Hats & Caps, Cools L Shoes, &c. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and examine May 6,'60 -tf HAS A CltEAP CLOTHING AND Boot and Shoe Store, AT LAST! James Edinger has just returned with art1 entire new stock of CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,- AND Gents' Furnishing Goods, that he bought at panic prices and is selfe them at prices that astonish all. Call and look and be convinced before you! purchase elsewhere. One door above Ilollinshead'a Drug Store. Sept. 17-3m. jjoodp; Pries moderate. TjO,'T jon know tltat Jf. II. AJ McCarty & Son; aro the only Under takers in Stnmdriburg who understands their btrsiness? If not, attend a Funeral managed by any other Undertaker in town, aad you will jset tho proof of the fact. June 18,'74-tf . Can yon tell why it is that when any odcocdn to Strondslxira hiv FurTji'iir, tbrl- irt.:vii. HENRY D. BUSIi (Successor to R. F. & II. D. Bush) DEALER IN DUY GOODS & NOTIONS, Shawls, Cloths and Cassirneres, SILKS, DE LANES, CALICOES, AND Dress Goods Generally;. White Goods, Flannels, Trimmings, and HOSIERY, AND IN SHORT The usual stock of a well appointed DRY GOOD AND NOTION STORE. The stock was nst purchased at Auction or Bankrupt Sales but will be Bold at price satisfactory to purchasers, and warranted a to quality. CALL AND BEE. H. D. BUSH. Stroudtburg, April 3 7l tf. 5 i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers