I 1 Sl)c 3cffcv5oniniu THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1375. CiTV druimucfts are raiding. The cil trade is very good. Tun gcuuino ground hog-sausages. Tl'RKKVS arc abundant and very high. Tiik lime business isLri.-L at Bossardsville. It wouM like to Lc winter if it knew how. h'TRirKD LiJ-gJoves are becoming- fashion able. No report firmi the hog committee this veefc. Pay people promptly particularly the printer. Ni'XT year is leap year young ladies take uoiice. Inu; the last week, rain and blow and mj.v.v and mud and freeze. TrtKAsria.it Marsh takes charge of the "j'pnris" on Monday, January 3d. . Siiootinw and rafiling matches are num erous in different parts of the county. The Hon. S. S. lhmiiER, presides over the Courts at Ilktmdale, this week. . Orr. omtry fi lends iouIJ not forget that vc ma always thankful for news items. JriuiK DirKiT. will make lus first appcar- .nw on the Donch Monday, January 3d. - - A large assortment of Indies', Misses', :tnl Children' Furs at Simon Fried's. f Ail. Ani.AZK. I). . Brown's show window with 11- well arranged gas jets. S iMifthiiig yuu never saw in Stroudsburg hiTore. C''Uio one and all, and ?ee the grand opening of toys and li!iJay goods, Saturday iveiiiog Dec. Isth, at C o'clock. (.'AKl'.'tN corM v was organized March 13, 1 4 I, out of a part of Northampton and M iuroe. Monroe was organized April 1, l.'.C, out of a part of Northampton and Tike. Tike was organized March '20, 1814, Jroui a part of Wayne, and Wayne was organized March 121, 17'JG, outof Northarnp t"ti the latter county being the mother of the old Tenth I'L'ion. Ovfr Coals ! Over Coats ! Simou Fried will receive a new and elegant :!-ortnici:t of Over Coats this week. Call :nd see them. f Festival. The members and fiienl.s of the Cherry Valley M. E. Church will hold a fr-tival on Friday evening, 24th instant, I f'liritir:as I've) in the basement of their church, where they will have a grand sup per, crcposed of thy best the season affords. Proceeds to be u-od for the benefit of the church. Don't fail to attend. All are cor dial'v invited to attend. Neck ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Collars, Culls, and everything else belong ing to the Gents' furnishing goods line, you v:i!l find a large assortment at Fimon Fried's. t A Donation Visit. A Donation visit will be undo at the llefornied Parsonage in Sr i..t:i. Fenncrsville, ) for the benefit of the l!w II. Daniel, who lately met with a frri-tiis accident. Said donation to take place on Wednesday, the2'th, of December, :. fa-i mun and evening. All without respect i'f j-er-en ar cordially invited to attend. f The J! ox hoi: County Teachers Ixsti TT'Tn will convene in the Court House, at rci:tl.-bi:rg, on Monday December 20, 1875, at 1$ oYbx'k P. M.f and continue in Bcstion until Friday noon. All the Teachers of our t omniuii k-1khU are ex peeled to attend, and vt- xtend cordial in vita: ion to all Teachers of private si hot Is and friends of education to jurticipnte in the exereires of the Institute. The programme Ims been arranged with es- V el.ii refeunce to the necessities of the school Jl"0!l. II. F. MOIIEY, Co.Snp't. The Lrgest aud best asiortujont of Mens' and Ii ys Clothing in Stroudsburg you will fin 1 at Simon Fried's. t The Mioses Cakrw's select school which ; ned on the Cth of September, ult., has IVouj the beginiug proved a success and con tinues in a flourishing condition. The ladies ii re both most painstaking with their pupils, and the result is marked progress in all the clause-, and perfect satisfaction to parents ;md guardians. FroSi the many good words we have heard in connection with the school, kikI the contiuual additions being made to its iiuinl-e-r of pupils, the fact is clearly k-xon-tratcd that a first class school employ ing first class talent, will be appreciated and sustained here. Visit the school, reader. Sam. Tin mm f.r, Prothonotary of Luzerne county, a li: Jvtig Democrat of sterliu-j: vir tue iu the party's estimation, and who at tempted to improve upon the people's effort to elect hone-t men to office br tampering with the returns after they were received in his care, was tried for the offense last week iind escaped conviction by the tkio of his te-it'u The jury failed to agree, standing when discharged, ten for conviction to two for acjuitt,.!. TI.'m is morally a conviction for a bold fifod vidatiun of his oath of office t n the part d the virtui-.iis Kam, and furnishes i-rn-nuragiuj aswirar.ee that auothcr trial will secure to him his j':-t dK&rts a sojourn 4 fsoue h-nth at Cherry 1 1 ill. Um'kh ,Ti:f: '1 x I BSf Taken from the farm of Col. E. E. Nor ton, on Monday afternoon, Dec. 13th, a email black and tan dog, with long ears, short nose, large eyes and long silky hair on the ears, bo dy and tail, and long tan colored hair on the legs: answers to the name of ret. Any per son returning said dog, or giving information that will lead to his recovery will be liberally rewarded. FEED. A. NORTON. Dec. 16, 1875. 2t. Y. M. C. A. The veirular monthly meeting of The Young Mens' Christian As sociation will be held in their rooms over Stephen Holmes Oifiee on Friday evening, Dec. 17th, at 73 o'clock. The literary exer cises win commence at S o clock, and will consist ot an address by Kev. John Ivohler an Essay, bv Mr. Thomas A. Bell. The exercises will be enlivened by vocal and in strumental music by amateurs. A cordial invitation is cxteded to all. Committee. CiRAXI) CIIHISTMAS FiXTERTAIXMEXT. The Sunday School of the Jackson M. E. Church, wilL have an entertainment on Christmas afternoon and evening. Great pains are taken to decorate the church with inscriptions appropriate to the occasion. The exercises of the afternoon and evening will be interspersed with speaking and both vocal and instrumental music. Admitanee free. All are cordially invited to attend. j. w. hours, . ) - Managers. J. P. IIOUSER, ) Better begin to lay up extra change. You know, that on Thursday and Friday, Decem ber 23d and 24th, the ladies of the Presby terian church design holding a fair and festi val for the benefit of the Sabbath school. Fancy articles beautiful, useful and ornamen tal and choice refreshments in shape of ice cream, oysters in various styles gotten up and dispensed by heavens Lest gift to man, lovely women, will be the order of the day The festival will be held ia the basement of the church, and the place to secure choice holiday presents will be right there. Tickets of admission, for children 15 cents, adults 25 cents, may be had at the door. Besides admission the ticket will purchase its face value at the several tables. Our neighbor Brown, we mean Daniel 11., of course, stiricd up the younger portion of our town and not a few of the older ones, on Saturday evening, by a most briliiaut display of the result of Santa Claus's labors for the Holidaj-s. His show window was lit up by one hundred and twelve gas jets, the whole culminating in the word T-O-Y-S, presenting a scene which eclipsed the splendor of the noonday's sun and was comparable only in vividity to some of the marvelous grottos depicted in the "Arabian Night's Entertain ments." Bat Dan. always did know how to do it. His enterprise will be satisfied with only the most recherche toy?, aud he always succeeds in displaying them to the best ad vantage. While looking at the out side don't forget to call in and 500 what is there. . 4 - Trunks; and Valices of all kinds at Simon Fried's. f A VERY serious accident occurred at Stem lersviile on Monday evening of la.it week. .Miss Sarah Bonscr, a servant of Nathan Stemler was in the act of making fire when she set the lamp on the window, and by some cause or other it fell to the floor, in so doiug was entirely demolished, the oil ignited and so did her apparel, and in a minute she was enwraped in flames, aud was not subdued until her entire clothing was burued from her. Dr. J. C. Kramar, of Millport, was immediately sent for, and administered all the aid possible, but she was past recovery, and lingered until Wednesday about 11 A. M. when death relieved her of her earthly suf ferings. Another warning to us. II er re mains were taken the same day to her par ents who reside in Monroe county for inter ment JIauch Chunk Democrat. Some of the light fingered gentry, who have been, for some time, infesting our borough and neighborhood, burglarized the premises of Mr. J. II. Butts, in Stroud town ship, on Sunday evening and made off with a new buffalo robe, comfortable, sheets, pillow slips, a carriage cover, a pair of buck skin gloves, a pruning knife, two fine bred roosters, and nearly all the padlocks and keys belonging to the buildings on the place. It is to be hoped that the thieves may be suc cessfully tracked and captured. As our new jail, will soon be completed it might be well to inaugurate it by the receptiou of the vil lains who appear to entertain the belief that neighbor Butts's earnest labors have been expended exclusively for their benefit. This is the third or fourth raid from which he has suffered within a few months and it is fiiue the gui'ty ones were brought to a sense of the enOL.'uity of their crimes. JPcrsonals. It gives us great pleasure to be able to announce that Esquire Stroud is steadily convalescing. Mr. Robert Huston who had been confined to his house with illness for beveral days past, appeared on the street again on Tuesday. J uige Stokes, we regret to learn, does not show that improvement in his condition which iudicates a speedy return to health, and which our citizens would rejoice to note. Johu P. Gearhart formerly a resident of this county, but who now has his home at White Mills, Wayne county, paid the first visit to friends hereabouts, last week, in eighteen years. lie was warmly welcomed. We are pleased to be able to announce that 3Ir. Amos Shoemaker, is recoveriug from his recent terrible hurts. The day of his re-appearance on the streets will be hailed with pleasure by his many friends here abouts. The llev. Theophilus Heilig occupied the pulpit of the Lutheran church, on Sunday evening last, with great acceptance to the audience assembled. Mr. H. is a divine of more than ordiuury eloquence and instructive ; capacity, and is always welcomed with pleus- KYi in t.hi" .'.It'J f K'J'-'.Y r"l"0!." vf his Itibors. Improvements. Harrison Carmer has his new residence on Thomas street, under rapid progress. It will be ready for occupancy by spring. Mr. Charles P. Mickis just about comple ting a very substantial, neat and convenient residence on Sarah street. When once set tied in it Charley can not fail to feel at home Our friend Mr. Jacob Butts is just about finishing one of the ueatest, most convenient and substantial residences ever erected ia this neighborhood. The material employed is of the best, the general arrangement perfect, and as an ornamental addition to "down town," it cannot well be excelled. In the general cuttiug up into rooms and halls it is apparent that comfort, convenience and ease of household management has been" more of a consideration than show though good taste, in every particular has been kept in view throughout. Our new Jail and Sheriff's residence ou Franklin Square is also receiving its finishing touches and will be completed by, or soon after December Court. The whole is a model in the jail line, and is so erected as to safely secure prisoners and reflect credit upon the Commissioners and the county. It is a some thing that we have long needed, aud will prove a source of pride for years to come, even though, as we hope may prove to be the case, we may never have occasion to use it for any other purpose than as a residence for our Sheriff's. A Valuable idea. The following correspondence gives an as surance of a rich treat iu store for our citizens in the very near future, and one which they should be prepared to highly appreciate. The lleverncd Doctor is a gentleman, of more than average capacity and attainments. His experience in the world of letters, his know- edge of human nature, and his keen percep tion of the wauts of his fellow men peculiarly fit him to fill the role of public instructor, and it is risking nothing of truth to say that those who attcud these lectures, will be more than repaid for the time and attention given in listening to them. Every one therefore should determine if possible to make one of the audieuce to greet the Beverued lecturer. Strocksbvkg, Dec. 8, 1875. Rev. Dr. G. D. Carrow, Dear Sir; We, In common with many other citizuns of stroudsburg and vicinity, would lv pluased to hear you deliver some of your popular sud interesting lectures, during the coming winter. Should it suit your con venience to do so, we would respectfully request you to name the subjects on which you will lecture, the number you can give us, and the evenings that will suit you lost. Respectfully yours, J.UKSAN LANTZ, Samvkl S. DREiirn, T. Dcskin Pa ret, Jkrkmv Mackf.v, ('. S. Dktkick, J. R. Storm. STKoiiBi r.ti, Dec. 13, lS7r. Dr. Jack -son I.antz and others: ( jentlciiii-n, Your favor of the Sth inst. is duly received. It will afford Jne great pleasure to comply with tour r?quesL I will deliver a course of five lec tures ; and will name the subjects and dates in our pub- lic l'rcss iu the course or a lew davs. Very rcspectfuilv vour ob't servant, ;.!. r.-vnnow. Jury List Dec. Term, 1875. GRAND JURORS. Barrett Jacob Price, Charles J. Price. Chest h uthill George Keller, Ilees Gearheart. Stocker, Josiali Uast Strouihhurg Jesse B. Smith. Hamilton Anthony Arnold, J. Henry Sluter, Wm. S. Arnold. Muhlle Smith fidd Alfred Albert, David Labar, M. D. Cortright. I'ocono Jacob Kdinger, John Brink. James Harps. Polk Stephen Ziegenfuss, Jacob Christ man. Price Leonard Lesoin. Jackson John "W. Bellis, Charles W. Butz. Stroudsburg B bert Huston. Th n kha u h oc k J a m e s K r esge. Smithjield G. L. Kinney, Joseph Staples. TETIT JURORS. Barrett David "W. Price. C heft nut hill George Miller, Theodore Altemose. Cofjlbavgh Jerome B. Shaw, James Dowling, James Buckley, James Dixson. East Slroiuhhurg Charles L. llhodes, M. L. Hutchinson. EUlred Jefferson Frable, Leonard Fra ble. Hamilton William Ilaney. MUMU Smithjield A. J. Shoemaker, Calvin Van Auken, Abra. V. Coolbaugh. Paradise -Richard Warner. Pocono Henry Learn, Andrew Dailey, Amos Derrich. Polk Amos Shafer, Stephen Bohlenger. Post George Mackes. Smithfull John Yeisley, David Fen- ncr, Peter Kurtz, Reuben Staples. Stroud Henry R. Ransberry, James M Hummer, Michael Brown. . . Stroudsburg Edward B. Dreher, Lin- ford Marsh, llliam hlory. Tobyltaana Andrew Eschenbach, Wil Ham Bower, John W. Eschenbach, Samuel Ha3's. Dec. 10, 75. T. M. McIliianey, Prot " m $100,000 Fire at Milton, Pa. Milton', - Pa., December 13. About S o'clock last evening a fire was discovered in in the basement, of the Riverside Hotel, which, in a short time, spread to Heag & Goodlander s block, Gauger s clothing store and hall, all of which were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 8100,000. The amount of insurance in unknown. The origin of the fire is supposed to have been a defective flue. J. W. Freeman, editor of the Pittston Comet, who was last week convicted of libel, J. Boyd Henri, prosecutor, was on Tuesday of last week seutenced to seven months imprisonment in the county jail, whither he was conveyed on Wednesday Mr. Freeman has the sympathy of the pub lic generally in his incarceration, however much they may condemn the course which has led to it. A couple of Reading police men observed a suspicious looking party burying what they supposed to be a box,- and snuffling a case of infanticide, they proceeded to tlte spot, next inorning an .i.rusmterreu mere Di iiiis 'if a eat. Our Town Industries There is nothing that so strongly makes the progress of a town, as the progress of its industries. It affords us pleasure, therefore, occasionally, to take up one of these, examine its present condition and note its growth from the oriffinal small affair of the years ago, to its now full manhood to the position of honorable exaltation which its fair, square progressive mode of dealing has secured The establishment of J. II. McCarty & Sons is a case in poiut, and has more than once en 1 enlisted our pen in the delineation of its progress and success. It is not many years since J. II. McCarty, the senior of the firm made his advent among us. He came from Mil ford, which we looked upon as a place of antiquated notions, and thought nothing less that that the man who thus hailed from there was as antiquated as the place from whence he came. But it did not take long to satisfy us that we were the antiquated ones that we were furnishing our houses in the taste and fashions of years "lang syne" that the cnterprize of our furniture men did not lift us out of the era of cherry and the stiff, ungraceful O. G. of a hundred years ago that decent parlor and bedroom suites were unknown among us, or, if here, brought not by the skill and cnter prize of our own mechanics, but by innova tion aud importation from abroad, at an i. .i t i ii... i. . expense aitogetncr oeyouu um pucivct of any but the wealthy among us. McCarty chanced all this he proved a reformer indeed, and soon demonstrated that it needed a spirit such as he possessed to revolutionise the clumsy appearance of our household, by the introducing light and elegant furniture, which coull not but have an elevating tendency on the taste of all, and that too at prices withiu the reach of ail. But McCarty, on his advent, did not come up to the full measure of himself. He saw! the situation and prepared to nurse it, as the husbandman nurses the ground of a worn, sterile farm on his first taking possession. His start was a giant stride beyond his sur roundings, though a trifling affair for him, but he went on growing day by day until now his factory and ware-rooms, vie in size and contents with those of any other in the eounty, not even excepting tho?e of the re tail traders in the cities. What ever in his line can be had elsewhere McCarty is pre pared to furnih on short order aud at prices exceptionably low. In his career McCarty has had pretended rivals but the fact that, while these have passed a waj' and are passing away, his career is onward and upward, show that they may have been imitators, but never could suc cessfully claim the position of rivals. And the reason is obvious McCarty always supervised the manufacture of his wares never entertaining the idea that the cheap work of the city shops was the proper thing to foist on his customers iu exchange for their mone, or the proper material out of which to build up a permanent trade on which to found a permanent home iu the place of his adoption. His present status confirm the correctness oflos theory, and from hi small beginning he has grown into the sole occupant of the basement, and Gist and sec ond storiesof the Odd Fellows Hall, embracing hundreds upon hundreds of feet of surface, are filled with furniture choice in material, choice in finish, and choice in design, which is continually passing out to customers, only to be replaced by others to meet further ds mands. This is not fiction workshops filled with skilled mechanics, and sales amounting to hundreds of dollars per day, even in these dull times" attest that there is tangibility in McCarty's business, in strong contrast with the cry of other shops of the dulncss of busi ness and great scarcity of money And the wonder of this state of things ceases when McCarty & Sous shop and ware rooms are visited. In the one all U thrift and the busy hum of industry the stalwart, cheering music of the saw, the plain and hammer. In the other the packing of furni ture and the crisp, but soothing music of rattling greenbacks show that business is there and that "the wolf of grim want has no business at that door." Nor even in view of the cry of hard times, docs this long re maiu a wonder when passing from room to room one sees the rich displays of ware, made of all the woods known to the cabinet busiucss and arrayed in style to form a perfect kaleidoscope of the beautiful in art and de sign and fyfish. Columns might be fillet with the descriptive, but every one should set' for himself, and in the gentlemanly courtoy of the members of the firm, learn the finish ing grand secret of success. In addition to the furniture business Mc Carty & Son's bold that of undertaking ; and in this particular branch they stand without rivals anywhere. Starting with the idea that the burial of the dead should not be a matter of speculation but of duty merely they have studied the business in all its parts and in the quiet, perfect manner in whit! funerals are conducted by them death, for the living, is stripped of more than half its terrors. From the death bed to the grave all moves smoothly, without untoward dis play, without jar, without confusion, and this because all their appliances are perfect, and their professional knowledge founded upon true science. It is this which makes them the popular undertakers it is this which, under their management makes the paying of the last sad office to the dead a melancholly pleasure, instead of a horror as is too often the case. The interest of the musical loving public aro considered in this establishment, and a room devoted to pianos and organs will be met with. In this department, as in all other "first class" is the motto which gov erns. A number of families in town bear witness to the excellence of these instruments, aud the fact of the sale of five in a tingle week show that in this as in all other efforts to please McCarty & Son's prove a success. ther on this subject. We feel, however, that we have said enough to induce others to join us in tl 10 feel ing of town prido which the possession of such an establishment irresis tally forces upon us. it ttm vm I'jum jii events one emaririnir lur ITT Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City People wear, rather than the wholesale goods com- monly sold ? This will tell you how to do it. The very '1 You Can Save Enough in buviner a Suit t Oak Hall mm Sto pa y for the trip mm from anywhere In this County to the City of Philadelphia, and have a day of sight-seeing besides. Wanamaker U Brown stand by this Statement, and so will you after one trial. Character of the Goods we sell I For Men & Boys. urn can be n-lied retiil We bear no ill-will to any one, and state this only because some dealcre sell poor goods as coming from our house. 1 o each of our custom ers we are responsible for articles bought of t.s. By our plan of Ticketing the right names of the materials on our goods, no one can be misled as to qualities. How Wanamaker & Brown treat their CUSTOMERS. To citv also that the money will be paid back in full, if purchaser within 10 days wishes, for any reason, to return the goods, unworn. Exactly where the Store Is. JL tereit rnunterfeit mm Philadelphia it is a large building, the size of four ordinary stores, and is l niiaaeipm, ii is .Tvtucivtii ctvTII ClYTll on the Souln-easi corner ui oiai" ------ SIXTH SIXTH and Market btrects. mm Those who cannot come to the City. W E send mail made PM4 lo the Express Co. on receipt of goods, and the privilege of examining them is allowed before paying. Where goods do not please, we will return the money and pay the expressage back to Philadelphia. 'ou should be sure to see our name on the Uuildins; and over the door as you enter. WANAMAKER & BROWN. -. member 4, 175. AdsuiEiisfrator's ffoiiec. Estate of MINERVA AH XT, bite of Hamilton toummip, Jlonroe county, deed. Letters of Aduiinistnition upon the above named Kstate having been granted to the un dersigned, all person indebted to paid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre- ent their accounts duly authenticated for set tlement to ALEXANDER FOWLER, Adin'or. . Stroudnburg Pa. Dec. 2, lS75-Gt S25 EEWAED A woman bavin? boon imprisoned iu this countv. crivin her nuiac as rr;ino's Stanard, broke out last Thursday niht. Sh is alxiiit :i years old, Measured a!xut ; feK t inches in height, weighing about 150 I un'N and had a fair complexion and brown hair. The above reward will be paid for her return to J.UOI5 lv. SHAKER, Sheriff, troudsbtirjr, XovenilHjr 1S7.'. HAT & STOKE. S. T. WALTON, Ilavintr purchased Hay's Hat Store in Stroudsburg, has added thereto a very large sioelc of '- .,. HATS AND CAPS of the latest styles, which he sells very cheap. Call and see him, and be convinced that vo'u can buvagood Hal and Cap from 25 cents to $3.00. When you eonie to town, call and see him, ami nee ins j.''hk1s, no matter whether you purchase auv ing or nr. Small country produce taken in exchange for hats and cups and the difference paid in cash. Opposite the Coal Office, Main Street. Stroudsbure:. Pa. November 21, 1ST". tf. CAED. As much speculation has been made bv in credulous persons in regard to our manner of! doing business, we wish to say to the public generally, that we will only sell or exchange properly on a legitimate basis, receiving only, a regular commission, and we will entertain no proposition under any other circumstance whatovor. Our ohioet will ties. We are thankful for past patronage and soucii a continueuce ol the same. llepeetifullv. Pkiilsox & Thompson-, Peal Estate Agts. Conveyancers and Collectors, Office opposite U. R. Depot. East Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 10, 187.". ffii ? nr..i... Tn kuionic wilier wiicci FOU SALE. We have one of STEVEUSOX'S DUPLEX TUKUIXE WATER WH EELS of '24 in di ameter, l-or Sale ; said Wheel being in the host of order. Also, with it are the P.evel Wheels (pinion and mortise,) Iron Head Block, with upright and horizontal boxes, Wheel Shaft and Clutch ; also, complete set of (Sate Fixtures, with rack gears, n good order. The above wheel has been run for about 7 years at our factory, and shows that the usage has been careful. We have replaced it bv"a 42 in. wheel, as we needed more power. Vith the wheel is about 8 ft. of Draft Tube, also in good condition. ALSO; OnePOSE WHEEL, 30 in.diamoter. turned on bottom so as to make tight joint ; with Scroll KInck and Sten all comoloio wiK . n.. t '. .... I I " "mc l V,-r0)Vth thw Wheel is lf feet of Cast Iron I ipe in. iron), 12 inches in internal diame ter. 1 his pipe is in three pieces, one 10 ft. 5 in. long, one 4 ft., and an Elbow. This Wheel has given power to our machine shop for 6 years, and is in excellent condition. ALSO; One STEAM POILEIl of about 20 Howe Power, ALSO ; NY HEEL 41 inches in diameter. Any or all of the above will be sold at a bar gain if prompt application is made to THE TAN IT E CO. Sept. 16, 1873. SxiwudsBuno.PA. J3 mm kT", . if-t 2sm mm TO be sure of what we sell we manufacture our goods, some of them in our own builJing. They arcwell cut, sewed and finished. They upon. Storekeepers out of the city misrepresent us when tney say tney sen our goocu, as Ja not wholesale, but confine ourselve to THE price in plain figures and nothing-off". The same price to acquaintances and strangers. DCODle and country peovle equal advantages. With each article sold, a Guarantee is given, that the Price is as low as i t can be bought oiwurtwri and that the aualitv is as represented: fTAHIS is important indeed, Because, unprincipled I tieonle havinff stores in Philadelphia, cour.- our signs, cards, advertisements, and M stop strangers on the street, winjaise airectiens about where the store is, so that they may sell their poods. There is but one Oak Hall in K patterns of material and prices by when requested, rersons can have - up goods sent by Express, by send ing their measure (we iurnish easy directions that U any one can measure by,) and describing color j I I I I Ml It afford us great pleasure in stating to our customers and the public generally, that not withstanding the bait offered iu spi ! cotton and tra.-hy and sie;;zv goods in Strouilslmrj:, the rumbling of incipient Karthpi;ikis in Cal ifornia, t lie devastation following in the track of the great army of potato buys whiih lias re cently swept through our town and communi ty, the political strife now existing among the many anxious ones for ofliee, the seeming dis regard of public morality, the cry of hard time?, the collapse and winding up of a num ber of business houses throughout the country within the last two years, We still Live, And have just returned from the City with a large stock of Fall an,! Winter Goods, embracing an or. 1. varietv of tvle and final ity in J)i:i:SS COOnS, including a fnl'l as sortment of plain and fancy Plaids, from 25 cents up, Mohairs, Pongees, Cashmeres, black and col ored, all shades; all wool Poplins in the nwt popular shades ; French Merinocs in the most beautiful shades trry chevp. Special attention is invited to our line of Alpacas from 30 cents up, which for smoothness and linen ess of texture and brilliancy of color cannot be excelled; TAMISE CLOTH, Velveteens, Hrown mid bleached Cottons lower thin ever known; Sheetings, Nottingham Lace, Linen Dima-k Towels, Crash, Linen Ilandken l.'ufs (j cent, Prints 8 cents. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. In this department our assortment iJ good, from the low priced Jean up to the plain ami FUR HEAVER, FLA yXELS v t ry cheap. SHIRTINGS; a full assortment of Hoisery and Yankee Notions. Ladies' Vests, Gents' Shirts and Drawer, i t'loak and .Sack Trimming, Press Trimmings Neck Ties, Felt Skirts, Wool Shawls Droche Shawls. Also, a full assortment of Choice Family Groceries, cheap. "We can't ijuote prices nor enumerate half the articles wc keep, but with many thanks for your past patronage, we cordially invite you all to call and examine our stuck and we'll show vou the best assortment in town, the nicest and cheapest goods in town, j t the co:i stoke:, OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL, TEItMs CASH. C. 11. ANDRE & CO. Stroudsburg, Oct. 28, 1875. FAR3f YoTfSAOT The undersigned offrr at private uas, his Farm, -uata in Hamilton towntiip, Monroe County, nei 15obs:irdsville, and milt s from Slroudstxus, l'"iul seat of Moiir.iv.', cotitaiuiug 75 Acres, about (5 Acres TinwVr Innd, the l.aliui. e impi-ovr,! limo stone ul, in a high siate of cultivatiou. i'eI provements are Frame House, ?f$ffl? .... S :fS oniainjnj nine rooms; Barn 32 ny 4H foo- Waon istml, ri-pt-n with C'nrrlaee llmisu attar IS ly :t tV'ft.Fit-R arluxl, and all other nee (ilt-huililiuL's: a never fullinir well of water ufr 1 dwelling. There is an exeelleia Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees on the farm, consisting of A pple., I Varh, Chrrry. I1' frunes, Crah-applo, Veral varieties, Orapes, Man'" and dwarf Cherries, Ac; a I.ime Kiln, and one oi best htone quarries iu the valley. The Kiln h,''h. city enough to Uir out one hundred and nil)' p" els of lime per da v. Th erojw and ah k can be nought with t" txm Hero is a good chance for a bargain. . , Pi:rKR W.SHArr.b-. Bossardsvilte, July 1, 1S75. tf. r BLANrir"LEASES For Sale at this -Office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers