CO- If you want to get a nice hat. just
ffljc 3cffcvsoniau.
THURSDAY, KAY 25, 1871.
& .... Wo had quite a little ppirt of lightin
!!;.', Thunder, wind and rain on 3Ionday
afn-in-Ktu la.-t. ince then the air has been
delightfully cool and tracing.
m
&-'231r. 1 Silcciilcr, is engaged
in completing a very neat and comfortable
frame dwelling hou.se on Rulf street.
KS-The tilling up of the Side walk, along
Mr. JoM-j'h Kellers proprcty on Monroe
ttrcct is a job that was much needed to be
cone. It is being well done too. So also
is the jJ of liiling up the many water and
mud holes on main street.
--3- IV e were pleased to see, notwith
standing hU late severe wound, our young
friend lr. . Ij. 1 eck, on the btrects on
Monday laL Though a little limping in his
trait, the Doctor appears fully able to attend.
hi the ni'Vt t-kiilful manner, to the wants of
all rcparing the un ices of a first class Jen-ti.-U
lie can always be found at his office,
fiOTn this date.
t-2f-TIie Slr'ft Sprinkler will soon
1 an institution of our borough. We saw it
n day or two since, with the Tinkers at work at
it, and Jt.e. the proprietor, that very "Prince
cf good whips," with mouth stretched good
and wide, tickled almost to-pieccs at the pros
pvt. Thu step by step wc are approach
in:? th? cily standard. First the street pas
M iig.-r llail-Way, and now the street Sprink-
l.r. Whew; wont we have a jolly time, when
th: burning, Ju.-.ty day arrive; cool and glor
i j-a.-ly refreshing will be our atmostphere in
tho.-e davs.
Decoration Kay in Mro;uTs?mrjr.
All si.Micrs of Stroudsburg, and vieinity,
are rci'p-A.-t fully invited to participate in the
ilea .ration f soldiers graves, on Tuesday
the 3:h cf May, to assemble at "Phoenix
Hall," at 2 o'clock p. m. The procession
I'.m iu and move as follows : down Elizabeth
f-tu'rt t j the old (J rave Yard, when a short
a 1 hv.ss will be delivered and a prayer offer.
r I ; from thence to the Friends Grave Yard,
;:ak'.T Alley ; from thence to the Friends
( I rive YarJ, on Hark street; and from
thenee t-t the Cemetrv, where a dossing ad
drw; will be delivered and prayer offered.
Contributions of flowers will be received at
PL k Hall, Mon lay afternoon, and Tues
l.iy n.i -rning.
Uy order of Committee.
tuTtvc are indebted to the agent, Col.
C. D. UroaJhead, for the privilege of experi
jucutlng with a cake of Warfield's Cold
water si lf washing soap. Oar folks in the
family used it last wash day, and found it to
le ail that it was represented to be, washing
the finest f-bricks, as well as the corscst, in
cold or warm water, far letter and quicker
than when old homade soap was used, with
out t l;her the ue cf boiler or machinery.
Willi half a bar of the soap, a large wa-h
v zz do:fe ia our family cm Monday la.rt, with
r.n ae that was never before experienced on
v. a.-h day, and it mattered not how dirty the
j 'lL'.e or how much spotted with grease or
printer i iiik, all came out white as the driven
tut ax. rod head has this neplas altra cf all
map en sale, and every family should try it
3$eides its washing qualities, the Soap has a
rao-t decidedly soothing effect upon the skin,
rmlering the hands soft and smooth, instead
i. f b ird and rough, as is the case with other
laundry soaps,
The IJooxtlon XJrancli. The Dela
ware Lackawanna k Western Compay are
n w running five trains each way over the
JJoonton Branch of their road, which runs
from dover to Iloboken, making the distance
Vv the Morris & Essex Division Cars about
( no hears ride shorter. This new cut off not
t.u'v i-Lcrtens the road to New York, but
the graces are much easier, and heavier coal
trains can le drawn to the market than
licretofore. The road is a broad and narrow
jrua.ee, and it is expected that all through
trains will take that route. The read passes
through a fine country, leaving the main fine
about cue mile cast of Dover and passing
west of the high hills, cross the old line at
right angles at Denvile and there takes a
direct course to Bxnton, thence along a
fine level country to Patterson, and thence to
Iloboken, running almost paralled to the
Erie Railroad. Over this branch the Dela
ware Lackawanna & Western Company are
now running their through trains from New
York to Oswego in about twelve hours time.
Peters' Musical Monthly lor June
contains a beautiful selection of new music.
We give below the contents any single
piece being worth as much as Mr. Peters
uiks for the entire lot :
"Genevieve." Scotch Songand Chorus,
by Hays. "Little Voices Heard no
Mere." Song and Chorus, by Persley.
"Must I leave thee, Mother dear?"
Song, by Halcvy. "Dawn of Love."
A beautiful German Song, by Ilclzel.
'I'm my Daddy's only Son." Dance
Song. "Lily Bell." Quartet. "'Tis the
First Hose of Summer." Quartet. "For
get me Not." Quartet. "Oh ! Holy,
Holy Lord." "Saviour who thy Flocks
art tending." "Soldiers of Christ arise."
"My Faith looks up to Thee." Red Bird
Waltz." "Chicago Quickstep." Rip
pling Brook Polka." and "The Chasse."
Hunting Rondo, by Tonel.
Take Yourt Choice: Peters, Musical
Monthly for June, price- 30 cents, con
taining the above pieces, or the same
pieces in fcheet-form, (printed from the
game plates.) price $5.50. Address, J.
L. Vetzrs, b'J'J Broadway, New-York;
Melancholy Death. The Rev.
Stearns Patterson, a retired clergyman of
the Methodist Episcopal Denomination, and
who has resided near this borough, tor sever
al years past, wa3 kicked by a horse, and in
stantly killed, on Friday evening last Uwing
to ill health, the Ilevercned Gentleman re
tired from the active duties of his profession,
and several years ago purchased and settled
upon a small farm about two miles from
town. As much as was possible in bis feeble
condition, he gave his attention to farming,
and on the evening of the accident was pre
sent in the field where one of his sons was
plowing. The young man being hungry and
thirsty requested his father to see to the
team while he went into the house to procure
a drink of water and something to eat He
had not been gone ten minutes, ere he re
turned and found his father lying across the
plow beam, gasping his last. From the
marks in his temple it was plain that his
death resulted from a kick from one of the
horses. The sudden death of Mr. Patterson,
and the manner of it, caused a gloom to set
tle over our whole community. Man could
not possibly be more honorable, upright and
christian, in his conduct and character than
he ; and no one, in the short time of his
sojourn among us could so certainly and firmly
have secured a place in the respeot and con
fidence of our peoplo. His doath is lamen
ted by our whole community.
Cojirl. The May Term of the several
Courts of Monroe county, commenced at the
Court House, in this borough, on Monday
last, present, the Hon. S. S. Drehcr, Presi
dent Judge, and John De Young, and Theo
dore Schoch, Esqs. Associates.
After the returns of $he Constables were
made, .the Grand Jury was organized by the
appointment of Geo. W. Altemose, of Chest
nuthill, Foreman, when His Honor, Judge
Drehcr, delivered an able and clear charge
to that body, defing their duties of the
Grand Jury in a manner that could not pos
sibly be misunderstood.
Wm. M. Me Ncal, James Wilson and
Kmdarus Shupp, were appointed to wait on
the Court.
Jeffrey Brotzman, was appointed Guar
dian of the minor children of Ananias Over
field. Philip Drumheller of minor Children of
Wm. -Frantz.
Lewis Long and Leonard Lesoine, were
appointed Auditors for Price township.
Sheriff Mcrwine. acknowledged Deed as
follows: To J. A. Simpson for tract of land
in Price township, sold as the property of
W. II. & Joseph Bates.
The Grand Jury reported their action on
bills presented for their consideration as fol
lows :
Commonwealth vs. Joseph C. Snyder.
Indictment F.ape. True Bill.
Com. vs. Alexander Henry Wier. Indict
inent Forgery. True Bill.
Com. vs. PaulDottcr. Indictment Perjury.
Ignoramus and county to pay the costs.
Com. vs. John Shuler. Selling liquor with
out license. True bill Defendant pleads
guilty.
Same vs. Same. Selling liquor to minors
True bilL District Attorney enters Xul Pros.
Licenses were then granted as follows :
Hotels. John W. Yothers, Barrett tep.
John Merwdrtc, Chesnuthill
Jerome Krcsge,
Mahlon Shupp,
Reuben Shupp,
Elizabeth Krefge,
Joseph Buttz,
Michael II. Smith,
Jacob Gearliart,
Lewis T. Smith,
Samuel Case,
Jerome B. Shaw,
Anthony Dutot,
Sydenham Hohensheldt,
Nelson IleffleGnger,
John Frantz, Jr.
II. S. Shueman,
Frederick Wagner,
Charles Ikssard,
Jerome II. Fetherman,
Charles Andrew,
B. J. Van Cott,
Jacob II. Place,
David Everitt,
Charles Brown,
Mana-eh Miller,
A in or Singer,
Adam Scrfass,
Jonas Snyder,
George Green,
John Kr.nkcl,
Jacob W. Kresge,
Stewart Hawk,
Joel Berlin,
Jacob II. Stucker,
Reuben Hartzell.
K
.1
Coolbaugh.
it
East Stroudsburg.
Eldred.
Hamilton,
ti
u
i
c '
M. Smithfield.
Paradise .
Pocono.
u
u
Tolk
u
u
It
t
Ross.
Wm. A. Brodhead & Son, Sniithfield,
Simeon D. Buh,
J. Ingram Allender,
Jacob Knecht,
Jacob K. Shafer,
John Baldwin,
Isaac Stoufier,
Henry Stoddart,
William Bonser,
John Schuyler,
Reuben B. Bon&r,
Lavinia Barrel!,
Stroudsburg.
tt
Tobyhanna.
'a
u
M
Tunkhannock.
Eating Houses.
Adam Albert, Barrett.
.lquor Store.
E. II. Hibler, Stroudsburg.
Joseph 1. Metzgar, Hamilton.
The application for a license to keep an
Eating House at the Del. Water Gap, was
rejected.
On Tuesday Joel Berlins application for a
licens was rejected.
The Grand Jury made a presentment
against certain parties, for allowing minors
to play cards in their establishment, when,
for want of further business, they were dis
charged. His Hon. Judge Longneckcr, of the Le
high and Northampton District appeared up
on the Bench, when the case of
A. Reeves Jackson vs. Wm. S. Rees was
called. This an action to recover upon a
promisary note, given in July 1865, for Im
perial Oil Stock, for 2,250- On. trial as we
go to press.
.
gL,Co to Simon Fried's, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Pa., if you need anything in
the line of clothing, boots, shoes, hats and
cai;s. Mr. Fried has a better selection and
sclls: cheaper than any orthcr man in this
part of the country.
OUIt SCRAXTOS LETTER.'
Sckantok, May 21st, 1871.
Jtesumpliou.
Fkiend Schocii : Our whole community
are rejoicing over the fact that a general re
sumption of mining operations throughout the
entire Lackawanna region will take place with
in a few days. Very nearly six long months
have elapsed since the suspension commenced,
and the financial blow which has been dealt to
our geneial business interests ia truly startling.
The miners have fought like hero's daring this
struggle, in order to gain their point, and, they
have, in a manner, came off the victors, inas
much as the Companies finally made an ad
vance of five cents upon their original offer of
eichtv-six cents per Diamond Car. Were it
not for the disgraceful and outrageous course
pursued by the miners for the past two
months, upon the persons and property of inno
cent and honest men, the right hand of good-fellowship
could now be cordially extended to
them, but their reckless action, regardless of
all law and order, will forever stamp disgrace
and infamy upon their characters. Your cor
respondent has endeavored to keep your rea
ders throughly conversant with the true state
of affairs in this locality from the commence
ment of the suspension, and they can now
judge for themselves, in view of the disgrace
ful rioting, Ac, whether or not, public opinion
is to blame for being prejudice!. The suspen
sion is at nn end, it U true, but still, the events of
the past fortnight, which have been equally as
infamous as their former proceedings, may be
of interest to the readers of the Jeitersox
On the 12th inst., qaite a number of the
miners and laborers employed by the Lacka
wanna Iron and Coal Company, signified their
willingness to enter the Briggs Shaft, and re
sume operations immediately, providing they
should receive proper protection from the de
mons who were opposed to a resumption.
Accordingly, on the 15th inst., all the neccs
sary arrangements having been completed,
these honest men, headed by Mr. W. W.
Scranton, proceeded to the shaft in a body,
amid the jeers and curses of those who would
oppose them, each man being armed with a
Remington breech-loading rifle, and also ac
companied by a squadron of soldiers, under
command of Lieutenant Seeley. The soldiers
have guarded the works night and day ever
since, to protect the men while at work, and
to prevent the infuriated mob, who continual
ly loitered about the work3, from carrying their
devilish threats into execution. Some of them
even went so far as to intimate that a second
Avondale affair would bo the inevitable re
sult, did they get an opportunity to fire
the braker. The men, after descending the
shaft, cut coal until about 11 o'clock, when, as
they had not provided themselves with refresh
ment", they were hoisted up, and were escor
ted to their homes by the soldiers : being allow
ed a full day for the work they had accom
plished. And thus was the back-bone of sus
pension crushed. Various speculations were
afloat upon the streets that evening, to the ef
fect that the men were intimidated, and would
fail to return to their work on the following
day. The doubtful ones were, however, very
agreeably surprised, as on the following day
the miners returned to the works, their num
ber having been considerably increased.
While going too and from the works, these
industrious men, whose only crime was that
they preferred work to starvation, were con
tiuually made the subjects of insulting remarks
and threats of violence, by their anti-working
brethren, all of which they bore with a spirit
of manliness. On Wednesday evening last,
however, as the men were returning quietly
and peceably to their homes, after finishing
their day's . work, accompanied by the usual
guard of soldiers, and when they had reached
Fellows' Hall, on the old Hampton road,
nyde Park, they found the road completely
blockaded by a mob of infuriated demons,
consisting of men, women and children, who
commenced hooting, and calling the laborers
"blacklegs." The men proceeded quietly on,
however, when finally a stone was hurled into
their ranks, which was shortly followed by
two more. At this, the patience of the men
became exhausted, adn one of their number
leveled his rifle and fired, and the two brutes
who threw the 6tones fell dead in their tracks.
The excitement which followed this transac
tion, during the remainder of the night and the
following day, was very intense, and finally
terminated in the arrest of Mr. W. W. Scran
ton, and a man named Cairns, as being acces
sories to the murder. They were taken to
Wilkes-Barre where they were released on bail
the former for $15,000, and the latter for $10,
000. And thus ended another, and it is to be
hoped the last, disgraceful chapter in the round
of suspension. The funerals of the two unfortun
ate victims, which took place on Friday after
noon, were attended by upwarOs of 3,000 per
sons. ' Ckitic.
To Contractors.
TheBoard of School Directors of Smith
field School District, will offer at the house
of Thomas Brodhead, on Saturday May
the 27th, between the hours of two and
three o'clock p. m., to the lowest bidder,
the contract to build a School house, two
stories bight, 32 by 42 feet. Building to
be of brick. For plans and specifications
call on
E. T. CROASDALE,
Secretary of the Board.
j&Sy If you want to to see the best assort
ment of ready made clothing, go to Simon
Fried's, opposite the Jeffersonian office,
Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
JCylle went Saturday, to ttay all the
year in the city to pick out the prettiest and
chaepest dress goods, boots and shoos, ready
made clothing, hats and caps, &c., &c.
We mean Mr. Decker, of the wonderful
clieap Auction store. He trends his time,
this summer in the City, to buy goods for Ids
store in Stroudsburg, and the people may
look out for new and cheap goods every week,
and some at lialf price. Mr. Anizi B.
Wyckoff will take charge of the store.
may 4-4t
Furnishing goods, trunks and
valices, at Simon Fried's, at astonishing low
prices, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa.
I. O. of O. F.
Annual Session Grand Lodge.
The Risrht Worthy Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, I. O. O. F., met May 16th,
at 9 o'clock, ia the Court House, aod
continued in session four days, lnere
are about seven hundred lodges in the
State, each of which was fully represent
ed. Officers Elected.
The election officers then reported the
following as the result of the election for
Grand Lod?e officers for the ensuing
0-
vear :
- ... - . j r-t , . t
For M. W. O. Master All red fciac, oi
Twia City Lodge, Alleghany, 4S38.
R W. D. G. Master William bteadman,
of Oriental Lodge. Philadelphia, 4,733.
11. W. G. Warden Jacob Campbell, of
Alma Lodce, Johnstown, 2113 : Washin;
ton Reifsnyder, Locust Mountain Lodge,
Ashland, 1078 ; John Levergood, Lancas
ter Lodge, 1010 : Jacob D. Seiple,
Lehicton Lodge, Kaston, 139: William
Kinsey, Hopkins Lodse, Bristol, 183 j
Levi Wolfiuger, Dauphin Lodge, Harris
burcr. 130 : Theodore Cornman. Carlisle
Lodge, 120. .
11. W. G. Secretary James 1J. Nichol
son, Chosen Friends Lodge, Philadelphia,
57U9. - '
It. W. G. . Treasurer M. Ttichards
Muckle, Excelsior Lodge, Philadelphia,
4793. -
R. W. G. R. G. L- U S J. Alexander
Simpson, Crystal . Fount Lodge, Phila
delphia, 4G7U.
The District Deputies were also an
nounced.
Statistical Report.
The report closes with the following
interesting statistics :
Number of initiations during the
year 9,579
Number admitted by card 1,079
Number reinstated C82
Number deceased 713
Number withdrawn by card 2,195
Number suspended 4,300
Number expelled 144
Number of members 80,153
Net increase of members since the
last report , 4,588
Number rejected ' 1,481
Number of Past Grands 11,9G1
Number of lodges in operation 664
Increase of lodges since the last
report 63
Number of degree lodges of the
Daughters of Rebekah 54
Increase of degree lodges of the
Daughters of Rebekah . 20
Relief Report.
Number of brothers relieved 9986
Number of widowed families
relieved 1221
Paid for the relief of brothers
200,546.78
Paid for the relief of widowed
families 17,898.12
Paid for the education of or
phans 959.39
Paid for the burying the dead 57,096 34
Total amount paid for
relief
Increased amount of relief
$276,500.63
over preceding year
Amount of receipts of the sub
25,723.79
ordinate lodges during the
year
Increase of receipts over the
preceding year ;
670,718.50
39,919.10
Senator Buckalew's bill establishing
the principle of cumulative voting in the
election of borough officers has passed
both branches of the Legislature, and will
go in force at the next election. Under
its operation electors will be able to con
centrate their votes upon favorite candi
dates, if they please. Thus if five council
men are to be chosen, one vote may be cast
for each of them, as at present, or five
may be given for a single candidate. The
law, we believe, applies only to boroughs
incorporated according to the general act
of the Legislature on the subject, and
those holding special charters are not
subject to its operation.
Yesterday's dispatches from Europe
inform us that the great struggle of the
French factions for possession of the
government is about ended. The Versail
list forces entered Paris at four o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. The Communists
abandoned their forts and retreated to the
interior of the city. Great disorder and
panic prevailed, and the Commnnist bub
ble has evidently exploded. In a few
days the Versaillist or Thiers government
will be generally recognized, and then
will come the final settlement with the
conquering Germans. .
A tornado swept over, Bridgeport, in
the southwest part of Chicago, on Tues
day evening, which blew down a number
of buildings, including a Catholic Church.
A Mrs. Mary Moors was killed, and
several other persons were injured. The
dead bodies of two boys were found on a
railroad track near the city, the same
evening. It is supposed that, having
sought shelter from the storm, under some
freight cars, the cars, being forced into
motion by the wind, ran over them.
Montgomery, Ills., was also visited by a
. , m i r. - . ,i
toroauo, on uesaay auernoon, wnicn
demolished a lumber warehouse and one
or two other buildings.
The fishing season along all of the
southern coast, in the bays and rivers,
has been unprecedented for years. Seines
were hauled but half the time, and yet
salt enough could not be procured to save
the catch. Herring sold at$l per thous
and, and other fish in proportion. If
there were only railroads to convey them
to the interior, says the Savannah News,
the poor would rejoice.
The great strawberry fields of New
Jersey and Delaware promise an unusual
ly abundant yield this season. The profits
on this crop have been so great $2,000
having been realized sometimes from a
single acre that a largely increased area
is put under cultivation each succeeding
year. Strawberries and peaches ripen in
Delaware about ten days earlier than in
New Jersey.
the style, go to Simon Fried's, Main street,
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa.
Edward II. Rulloff, the k philological
murderer, paid the penalty of his crimes
by banging, at BinghamptonN. Y., on
Thursday last. ? . '
' .
A jury in Indiana, a few days since,
awarded a damsel only nineteen cents
damages for breach' of promise, although
she' claimed $20,000. '
m
Some one wrote to Horace Greeley in
quiring if guano was good to put on po
tatoes. He said it might do for those
whosetastes had become vitiated with
tobacco and rum, but he preferred gravy
or butter. i . " -
Judson A. Cleveland, Postmaster at
Sparta, Ohio, was tried at Cleveland, on
Tuesday last on the charge of using can
celled postage stamps. He pleaded guilty,
and was fined 850 and costs.
My boy, John II. Denny, Jeft Mr.
Smeltzer,- near Pine' Grove Mills, last
Fall. He is about 15 years old., . Any
information of his whereabouts will be
thankfully received by his afflicted moth
er, Mrs. Elizabeth Musser, Tyrone, Pa.
Other papers please copy.
Rev. T. Heilig, Riegelsville, Pa , re
cently received into the communion of his
two congregations 39 by confirmation and
4 by certificate; He has also introduced
the full service of the church book with
entire acceptance aud satisfaction to his
people.
The latest report are that Delaware and
Maryland will market 3,500,000 baskets
of. peaches the coming season ; 5UU,UUU
more than in lbu'J, that has been the
champion year.- There have been about
500,000 new trees planted. ,
- i
J&ST" Ho you wkh a nice looking letter or
bill-head, envelope or card ? Call at the Jef-
frsonian Office, and get it printed in the
latest style.
' m ii
There is great excitement in Pittsburg
ovtr the arrest of the . County Commis
sioners Neely and McGee. The. charge
against theni:i3 taking bribes from ap
plicants for liquor licenses. The penalty
for the offence is fine and an imprison
ment for five years.
A fever for emigration has taken pos
session of the people of the older pro-
viences of Canada which are now, accord
ing to local papers, being drained of their
best and most valuable classes to settle
the wild prairies of Manitoba the Red
River country. Frantic efforts arc being
made to arrest the tide which is dcpopula
ting a country already ill supplied with
labor; but the "star of empire is west
ward, aud the Dominion ' statesmen find
ail their wits at fault. Canada, like most
free trade countries, '13 a poor country to
emigrate to, but an excellent one to emi
grate from.
Otreudsburg Market Report.
O Corrected weekly for The J efferso-
nian. by George F. Heller, Wholesale
and Ketail lcalcr. ,
Mess Pork, per bbl.
Hams, 6ugar cured, per lb.
Shoulders
Mackerel, No. 1, per bll
22 00 23 00
16 18
15
25 00 28 00
13 00
25
. 2 25
Ao. 2,
Butter, roll
Salt per Sack . .-;
Lard
Cheese
Egs, per dozen
Beans, per bushel .
Dried Apples" per lb.
Potatoes, per bushel,
Hay, per ton
Straw, per ton
Wood, per cord
Wool
10
16
18
20
16
150 2 00
8
65 to 75
,,15 00
; 12.00
w 5 00
35 40
GUAL MARKET II E PORT,
Corrected weekly by Gardner &. Wallace,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour,
Meal, Feed, Grain, &c.
Flour, per bbl., Extra to best . ..
Family , .1 $7 50 to 8 25
Rye Flour per bbl.
Com Meal, per cwt. i !
Feed, clear grain, per cwt.
White Wheat per bushel '
Red Wheat ' . .
Buckwheat Flour, per cwt.
Corn per bush
Oats
Barley
Buckwheat ! -' - ' 'l '
Rye
5 50
6 00
1 70
2 00
1 65
1 40
2 50
1 00
55
. 50
: 75
1 00
1 75
50
MAIUUKr.
On May 14th, at Tanncrsville, by Rev,
J. Pastoi field, Mr. Joseph C. Transue, of
band Cut, and Miss Susan Hall, of Tanncrs
ville, Fa.
On 6th inst, by Rev. S. II.' Relsnerf jilr.
Wellington Eyer, of Mt Bethel, Northamp
ton county, and Miss Sybilla Hohensheldt, of
fetroud township., Monroe county. p j ;
On May the 14th, by Rev. Robt Pitts, at
his residence, Mr. Charles Schoch, of
btroudsburg, and Miss Mantana Flyte, of
Hamilton, le.
The brother Typo's, with their cares and
labors were not forgotten by their companion
in his season of matrimonial joy. A bottle of
delicious wine was used up during the reign
of toasts and good wishes, for the happy
pair.- ' ' '
On May 14th 1871, at Morristown "Burling
ton county, N. J., by the ltev. Joel Bardley,
Mr. C. F. Herman, of Stroudsburg, rerm'a.
and Miss Mary A. 1 daughter of George B.
Eisle, Esq. "of Moi-ristown, N. J. . , . ,-
Charley could' nt go off and get married.
and then come home again and Fettle down
to "pksness" without remembering the prin
ter. Not he. The large and luscious Brides
cake and bottle of excellent Wine, which
found ita way from Lis establishment into
our Sanctum, and which was discussed with
such exuberant gusta by all hands attested
this. May his shadow never bcless, and mav
his name through numberless, succeding lit
tle Charlies bo carried through a steady line
ol clever lollows, down to the end of time,
while!unmixedjoy and the greatest prosperity
attach both to himself, and his excellent lady.
, Travellers are always - liable to sadder
attacks of Dvscnterv and Cholera Morbus, and.
these occurring when absent from home, are'
very unpleasant. The Paijj Killer mar
always be relied upon in such cases. As soon"
as you feel the symptoms, take one teaspoonful
in a gill of new milk and molasses and a gilf
of hot water, stir well together and drink hot.-
Kepeat the dose every hour until relieved. If
the pains be severe, bathe the bowels and bade
with the medicine clear.
In cases of Asthma and Phthisic, take a tea-'
spoonful 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 m
cases of boneectting faster than anything he
ever applied.
r ishermcn. so often exposed to hurts bv hav
ing their skin pierced with hooks, and fins of
tish, can be relieved by bathing with the Pain
Killer as soon as the accident occurs ; in this
way the anguish is soon abated ; bathe as often
as once in live minutes, s'y three or four times,,
and you will seldom have any trouble. .,
1 he bites and scratches of dogs and cats are
soon cured by bathing with the Pain Killer
clear. , , -JVlay 4,181. lm.
Around Again to
Attend to my Ice Cream Saloon & Bakery.
Dont forget to call and see y
CHARLES HERMAN.
CAKES, - '
, BREAD,
CANDIES,
FRUIT and ,
SEGARS.
THERE'S ROOM AT THE TOP,
BY CHARLES H EH MAN. :
They say the professions are crowded
By seekers for fame and for bread ;
That the members are pushing each other
As close as their footsteps can tread.
.But be not discouraged, my brother,
Jsor sufTer exertion to stop,
Though thousands are pressing around you,
There is plenty of room at the top,
Betrns to thy love and thy country
The dastard wins never a prize ;
But the earnest arc ever the victors,
And he who on justice relies. ,
: Who wins the good guerdon by labor, .1:1
Will garner sweet rest as his crop,
And find, as the Iiill3 sink below him,
That there's room enough at the top.
Oh I let not the evil disturb yon,
There's good if you but search it out :
Make pure thine own conscience, my brother,
Nor mind what the rest are about.
And whether your work may have fallen
In sanctum, or office, or shop,
Bcmember the low grounds are crowded,
But there's always room at the top.
BUSHKILL
CARDING,
SPINNING,
' WEAVING,
DYEING. AND
CLOTII-DRESSING.
. :oo:
The subscriber respectfully jrives notice to
the inhabitants of Monroe and Pike counties.
Pennsylvania, nnd the adjoining counties or
New-Jesrey, that he has EXTENDED and
IMPROVED the old established . r , ;. ,
WOOLEN FACTORY, '
at Cushkill. Pa., anJ is prepared to MAN
UFACTURE and FINISH all goods entrust
ed to him promptly, and in a superior man
ner. C '
lie is prepared with proper machinery to
manufacture ' !
ALL KINDS AND COLORS
Of Broad and Narrow Cloths, Blankets,
Carpels of all kinds, Balmoral Skirts,
Flannels and Fancy Checks and
Stripes fur Shirts, &c, &c. .1
WOOL ! WOOL ! !
The highest price paid for Wool in CASH,
or cloths given in exchange, and the highest
market price allowed.
Wool carded for 7 els. if delivered at thiv
Mill, 8 els. if taken and returned. Cash to
be paid on delivery of wool. , ?
Dyeing in all colors, in wool, yarns, or
cloth, in superior style, by an experienced
dyer. ; , , : ; ,. ; , -
Wool and other goods will be taken and
returned, by the subscriber, once each two
weeks, from and to the following places, viz :
Hoffman's Store, Marshalls Creek ; j. d! .
Labar'a and Freeze's Stores,- Shawnee r!
Boys' Store, Stroudsburfr; WyckofTs Mill, in
Stroud townshid; J. & M. Yetter?, East
Stroudsburg; Wallace's or Pinshot's Store.
Milford; Dingman's or McCarty's Stores,
Dingman'a Ferry ; Nyce's Store, Egypt
Mills, and Brisco'a Hotel, Lehman township r
Flatcrook and Millbrook. N. J.; John Clark's
store, Port Jorvis. . ;
Cash will be paid for Wool left at either
of the abore named places., Thankful for
past foiors, he hopes to receive and merit
a liberal share of patronage.
.Terms Liberal and Prices moderate '
MATHEW PROCTOR:
may 18-3m. .
A FULL ASSORTMENT
-; OF
i
HOME MADE CHAIRS
Always on hand at .
SAMUEL S. LEE'S
New Cabinet Shop,
Franklin Street Stroudsburg, Penn'a,-
In rear of Stroudaburj Bank.
April C, 'tt ly.
Woolen Factory !