uTIjc Scffcrsoniau. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1872. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Liturgical Services next Sunday. Mousing, 10. - - - Evexiso, 1. Moknixg Sermon: Dugon. Evening Sermon: The Molten Calf. Lecture this and to-morrow evening at 1 o'clock. G. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Tastor. Sriy Hon. John B. Storm has been en- iovin" a respite from his Congressional labor?, at his home in this place, for several days past. CT John N. Stokes, Ksqr., ourindefit ieablc Express agent reached home on Mon day evening last, from an extended visit to friends in the lower part of the State and New Jersey. He is looking well SSTVe observe by Congressional pro ccedings, that Congressman Storm got a mo tion through to have the Delaware Hirer between Trenton and Kastou t-urvcyed, with a view to future improvement, by which the river may be made navigable for steamboats to the latter point. This is a good move, though it would have been better if the purvey could have been extended to Port Jcrvis, X. Y. sm "In toe nomination of Gen. Hart "ranft the Radical party have shouldered a "burden which will sink them in the com "ing contest." Thus says the Monroe Democrat, last week, in an article commenting upon the nomination of (Ten. John F. Ilartranft for Governor, by the late Republican Convention. The Demo crat says more in the same article, but the section quoted above contains the point of what it says, the rest being the reasoning employed for the enforcement of the truth of that point As a prophet, the Democrat has not, here-lofre- earned a very exalted status for the truthfulness of its predictions. Ou the con trary, the results have, in every instance, we believe, been the reverse of its predictions ; and to come to a plain point, neither we nor it, can see even the semblance of a reason why it should be any more sucessful in its prophesyings now. The Convention, com posed of delegates representing the Republi cans of the whole State, assembled at Harris buvg and, after deliberation, place in nomina tion a man, who has twice already received a large majority of the votes of the people. The nominee has capacity and general fitness for the position. In the past, in the time of Lis country's greatest need, he deserted his lui.-iness, flew to the aid of that country, and dealt telling blows upon the heads of its enemies. Through the steady determination and action of this nominee and his brethren . .1 ! r t ' i in arms tnc me oi nis country was savca. Tli at done he laid aside his good sword, and retire 1 to the pursuits of civil life. He did not loner remain in retiraey. The people cal led fir him; and again and again he ha; -tMjd between them and rogueish finaneia rapacity, as Auditor General of the State. Honest men of all parties concede thLs, Kvun those Republicans, who from their natural make up, cannot settle down to a contemplation of the situation without giving free vent to their spite, have no fault to find with General Ilartranft personally; but ouljr with the supposition, that lie was nominated in the interest of a class of Republican-? under whose lead they do cot find themselves enrolled. We admit that throughout the coal regions, or rather the North Eastern tier of Counties, wc might have done better with the Hon. W. W. Ketchem, but this does not militate against the idea that we shall be successful with Gen. Ilartranft. Republicans are not slaves to men nor given to manworship ; but they do love principle, and, notwithstanding present squirming and kicking in the traces, "sober second thought," will bring them to a consideration of the necessity for Union, and the ides of October will find them as one man for the principles which saved the Union, aud enable us at this day to hold high our heads among the nations of the Earth. The Cameron bosh, in which the Democrat indulges has had its day, but it has never produced the results desired: nor will it now. The delegates to the Convention were selec ted by the people freely and fairly. To say that General Cameron manipulated these people into the folly of acting agaiust their will and interest, is to pay but a sorry com pliment indeed to the mass of intelligent minds which go to make up the great Republican majority of the State. There is nothing tangible againt General Ilartranft, either as a Soldier, citizen or Auditor General, on the record; And the Democrat will find, as the 2d Tuesday of October approaches, there will be Union in the Republican ranks, and a stern determin ation, which cannot but prove sucessful, to secure his triumphant election. The Republi can party has not been accustomed to defeat in the past, and if the nomination of honest, faithful men, and the "employment of honest efforts will avail anything, they do not mean to be defeated now. CJo to Simon Fried's for hate and caps. Have you been to the new Cigar Store? Prices at Rustcrs are in accordance with the times, low, low down. . Where is our borough Street Commit tee ? A tremendous crop of bowlder Stones await gathering. - . . . Go to Simon Fried's for a nice fitting suit. 1,1st ofLelfer, Remaining in the Post Office at Strouds burg, Pa., April 20th, 1872. Persons inquir ing for letters in this list will please say "advertised." Quick, Samuel Runyan, Wru. W. Smith, James Jv Ever j' body is making or getting ready to make garden hereabouts. Lettuce and green peas, but won't we have a high ol feasting time after a while. llustcr has the finest display of Good ever brought to Stroudsburg. The first Organ Grinder of the season passed through town on Monday. He foun the penny market dull, and did not tarry with us long. On Main Street, in Fowler's building, is the place to buy your fancy pipes, &c Moil c J. Loaned at short date, on good security by, Peirson & Stillman, East Stroudsburg. March, H-tf.J Office opposite R. R. Depot. JacK i rost is still lingering around this neighborhood. Monday and Tuesday last were days on which fire and warm rooms didn't go so bad after all. , Go to Simon Fried's for shirts and Uui brellas. A new machine shop, under the pro prietorship, of Mr. G. Sanford, an experien ced Mechanic, is now fitting up, in the upper end of our borough. We believe the Man ufacture of Steam Engines is to be a specia ity. Rust er don't boast of numberless trunks. and big and little boxes, but his counters and shelves do what is far better, they exhibit an array of first class goods, worth looking at and worth buving. Buch. Beer, from the celebrated Brew ery of Wackcnhuth, Adam fc Co., Newark X. J., will be on tap at Rorn's Saloon, on Saturday next. Lovers of the brevcrnge that "exhileratcs but don't intoxicate" had better make a note of it. The new Cigar Store is the place to buy your fine Havana Cigars. An effort is making to secure two mails per day on the Del. Lack. & Western Rail road. Petitions, numerously signed have already been forwarded to Washington to te cure that desirable end. We hope the effort may prove a success. In novelties Ruster is ahead of all com pctitors, beating even Barnum himself, be cause there is no humbugging in what he of fers to the public. The stock of carpets, oil cloths, window hades and willow-ware at Lee & Co's (where may also be found the largest assortment o Furniture in Monroe county) is unsurpassed. Call and see. april 11 1872-lm The new Cigar Store is the place to buy your fancy chewing and smoking Tobacco. Quite a number of our young ladies from 10 years, and uuder, are getting to be accom- 1" 1 1 r l . m . i piisiiea JNiioKists. lo see them on our streets with "long nines" iu their mouth? has almost ceased to be a novelty. "Do their mamas know their out ? The "hangingon season," having arrived it would be well for property owners to see that gate posts are firmly planted and hinges in good substantial order. We saw several parties indulging the luxury on Saturday . ... evening last, ana tney seemed to like it amazingly. Vi'Hnj jitcun. ur. vwuiara Cooper, P. E., will hold Quarterly Confer encc at Wesley Chapel on the 30th inst at 3 o ciocK r. m. ana prcacn in the evening at 7J. J. Pastokfjeld, Pastor. TannncrsviL'e Circuit, April 22, 1872. Philadelphia Con. Teachers and Parents should provide their children with "The School IV-stival" Quarterly Magazine, devoted to new matter and exercises for School Exhibitions and Public Days. It is a live, fresh thing, that has long been needed by all teachers and pupils, and is conducted by the same Mr. Sewell who founded and so long edited the "Little Corporal," assisted by Mrs. Slade and other able writers. The April No. has just reached us, containing a beautiful "May Queen" coronation exercise and many other choice things. W rite for it, to the Publish er, Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago, IlL Price seventy-five cents a year; single or sample copy, Twenty cts. Premiums to Clubs. Important to Letter Writers. Letters once taken from the post office by the proper parties, or delivcerd to the address, cannot be forwarded without gain beiDg prepaid. As the violation of this regulation is a matter of daily oc currea, it should be understood that 6uch letter deposited in the p06t office for mailing, on which the postage is not pre pared, are set to the Dead Letter Offie That printed matter cannot be remailed cxept upon prepayment at transient rates tf postage in stamps. Wood's Household 3Ia?azinc, under the cditoral management of Gail Hamilton, has more than doubled its sbscrip- tion list, during the past four months. The May number contains : "Migration, Coloni zation, Homes," by Horace Greeley; "Miss Hannah Adams," by James Parton: "Household Discoveries," by Gail Hamil ton; "Brother Anderson," by Thomas K. Beecher; "Longevity," by Dr. Dio Lewis ; Reminiscences of Rev. Dr. Bcthune," by A. A. Willits, D.D., etc. Every woman should read Gail Hamilton's editorial, in which he says : "It will never do to trust men with a liberty which they will abuse. The best of them, men who may be respectable and even distinguished as jurists, doctors, merchants, mechanics, are, ia domestic matters, but children of a larger growth. They must be trained. They may be allowed liberty, but they must Dot bo allowed to take it without permission" The Housohould is a first-class original Magazine, published at one dollar a year, bv S. S. Wood & Co., Newburg, N. Y. A pecimen copy mailed free to any address. Black, A. J. Bush, Frank Glocgler, Baldus lice, Chas, II. Miller, Danuiel Mueller, John Miller, Peter Nixon, Davis Prateman, Mr. IIF.LD FOR IOSTAGE. Mr. Win. Schliger, Gouldsboro Count v. Fa. M. A. LEE, r. M Stocksdnle, Mis. C. M SkccD, B. F. Stover, Mrs. John Totten, W. C. Wright, Amanda Every thirty at Rosters is warranted to be as recommended or no sale. Luzerne Home and Health. The Apri number of this valuable and spicy family and health journal is received, and deserves more than a passing mention. After a j'ear of un prcccdcnted success, the publishers announce a series of improvements which bid far to eclipse anything heretofore attempted. The May number is to be greatly enlarged, and will be under the editorial management o Rev. Geo. G. Lyon, a gentleman of rare ac quiremcnts. In every number there will be the most entertaining and instructive reading for parents and adults, the choicest stories and anecdotes for young people and children wit and humor for old and young, valuabl information on plants, fruits and flowers useful hints on housekeeping and cooking. and a full summary of currcut events tran piring in the world, together with the most varied and elaborate articles on hygiene and medicine, and numerous practical suggestion on the art of preserving the health, on the care and food of infants, and on the home treatment of all diseases and ailments. Notwithstand ing all these improvements, the price is to remain the same, $1.50 per annum. Address: Home Publishing House, or Do Puy, Lyon & Co., 52 Fourth Avenue, New York. Below wc publish the names of the offi ccrs of the Monroe County Co-operative Life Insurance Company. This Compay is orgaa ized uuder a charter granted by the last Legislature, and establises a plan, by means of which every man in the County can effect a cheap insurance on his life, and, thus at death, secure for those dependent upon him a provision agaiust want. The particulars of membership, fees, amounts secured by in surance, arc not yet fully developed. When all is fixed we shall feel called upon to go more at length into the merits of the plan. Directors. R. S. Staples, Kindarus Shupp, Henry It. Biesecker, William Fine C. D. Brodhead, M. F. Coolbaugh, Peter Gruver, Jacob II. Fetherman and E. B Dreher. The first meeting of the Company was held on Saturday last, when an organization was secured by the election of the following offi ccrs: President R. S. Staples; Secretary, Jas. Carr, Jr.; Treasurer, E. B. Dreher; Solicitor, James Carr, Jr. A committee was appointed to draft by laws and regulations for the government of the company and its members, with instruc tions to report at a meeting to beheld on Monday, the 2Jth inst. Hast Stroudsburg. AntlL 17th, 1872. inn. juuitor: Allow me tiirougu your columns to call your attention to an improve ment of interest in this place, pushed for ward by the energy of the Methodist Church 1 iV I i rri tt t, , aim incir ineous. ine iiau known as Peter's Hall, which has been occupied by them for Church and Sunday Sehool pur poses has been neatly painted and fit up and presents a neat, comportable appearance. The pulpit is walnut top (imitation) also the alter, railing and the other parts of the wood work being painted white," except the ost and braces, which arc dark. The mom is nicely lighted with twelve large safety lamps, with glass reflectors. llic windows are provided with green window shades ; the pulpit and platform is carpeted with crimson and black ingraim carpet, and the bible stand is covered with crimson velvet, corded and hung with two tassels at either comer, all presenting a very neat appearance. The Society is indebted to the Pennsylvania Bi ble society for a present of a beautiful Pul pit Bible, aud to Messrs. Parkin pine fc Ilig- gins for the gift of a beautiful large plain print Hymn book to match. Sunday Morn ing 14th inst. the Pastor, Bro. Daniel Young, Kpokc intones of gratitude in reference to these gentlemen and in behalf of the people, requested the thanks of the Society to be returned to these gentlemen for their noble gift, praying that they might be blessed with rosperity, and the Pennsylvania Bible Society be a power for good. The Ladies of the Society have organised a Society under the name of the "Christian Union." of the M. E. Church, and the Ladies representing the Union S. School also have a Society. oth of these Societies are in a prosperous condition and are powers of good, and we hope the Ladies will never weary in their efforts to do good, though the little that is done now, may not be apparent, yet time and eternity, both, will show the result. God less those enterprises. A Looker on. The undersigned begs leave to'inform the Citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that ie has disposed of hw entiro interest in the teal Estate business, to his lata partner, Wilson Peirson, for whom he solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestow ed on him heretofore. dec. 14, '71-tf.l. GEO. L. WALKEK - The undersigned beg leave to inform the citizens of Monroe county and vicinity, that they have enterad into co-partnership, for the purpose of buying and selling REAL ESTATE, as successors to the late firm of Geo. L. Walker & Co., and respectfully solict the continuance of the patronage extended to the ormer firm. WILSON PFJnsnv c. 14, '71-tf.J TIIOS. STILLMAN, ' The Stokes case is not yet dead though it sleereth. It is said that as soon as Dis trict Attorney Garvin can prepare the answer to the voluminous bill of excep tions in the case, covering nearly two thousand pages of legul cap, the trial ol the case will be resumed. Miss Mansfield, who has not visited Stokes since his in carceration, it is said, will appear as a witness on the trial. ' . .' . In Sprinptown, Bucks co.. there is said to be one of the finest trout fisheries in this state. The pond swarms with young trout, and of the larger ones quite a num ber have been caught that weighed about two and a half pounds. The spring that supplies the fishery furnishes sufficient water to supply three fisheries of the same size. In ready made clothing, whether in city or country, Ruster's stock cannot be beaten; The rafting season has now fairly com menced, A uuuiber of rafts passed down the Delaware every day last week. The lumbermen may now be found ia the usual numbers at their accustomed stop ping places in Philadelphia, looking after customers aud awaiting the arrival of the rafts which are daily coming to hand. The total vote of Connecticut, . at the recent election, according to the official report, was O.'J.OOS. Jewell, Republican, received 4C.5C3 votes ; Hubbard, Deru , 44,502; Gillette, Temperance, 1549; Harrison, Labor Reform, 3i)9 ; scattering, 25. Majority of Jewell over Hubbard, 2001 : over all, 28. The other Republi can candidates for State officers received majorities ranging from 410 to 531. Th State Senate stands 15 Republicans to G Democrats, the House 130 Republicans ill Democrats. Go to Ruster's if you wish to purchase a new style Hat. His stock is complete. - .. - Our Western exchanges show that cerehrospinal mcning it is prcfais very generally in Northern and Ceutrrl Illinois. Northern Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota. : Notions, Dress trimings and fashionable Dress goods are specialities with Ruster and prices rule low. The New Trial of Dr. Schcoppe. Carlisle, April 20. Sudge Jenkins, under the special act of Assembly, passed March 28, heard a motion for a new trial iu the case of Dr. Paul Schocppe, under conviction formurder, after hearing the argument, a new trial was granted, which will commence on the fourth 1 Monday in August. r If you want to see the latest spring goods, go to Simon Fried's. style of Go to valiccs. Simon Fried's for trunks and Look Out How You Go to New York. George Rice of Pottstown Pa., who i a son of John Rice, the Philadelphia mil honare and an engineer and railroad coo tractor by occupation, went to York York April 4, on ordinary business, stayed at the Fifth Aveuue Hotel two days, left on Saturday, April G, to return home, and has not since been seen or heard from by his friends. He was robbed about three months ago of 15,000 by two ruffians who threw pepper in his eyes, and it is feared that he has been robbed again, and this time murdered by his assailants. Greely Outdone. A fancy farmer of Scott county, Ky is said (George-town Timet) to have built a JJ,0U0 hog pen, which is paiufed and grained, furnished with hot and cold wa ter, warmed with steam, and lighted with gas. Ihere is a noe library, where can be found Cobb s Elementary Works, the Works of Bacon, Iuquiry Regarding the Descendants of Ham, Hogg s Poems, Cob den on the Corn Laws, aud the popular little poem, "Root Hoz or Die." The oughs are of mahogany, inlaid with ivory, ana lurnisheu with i'helan cush ions. WI icnevcr a led out to ecution, chloroform is administered. ho is ex Ifall who design purchasing goods call on Ruster they will make money both in quality and price of goods purchased. The first attempt at a census of the Or thodox rrieuds is made by William II. S Wood, in (he FrieiV$ Review. He gives he number for 1871, as reported by the 1" i r . i l early ..Meetings, and comparing them with estimates lor previous years, madt from computations based upon the report ed number of children, has been able to ive an approximate representation of the growth or increase of the society. His re sults are as follows: The total prcseut membership is btAUb, and shows a gain of 755 over the numbers comprised in the 1 early fleeting existing twenty years ago. During these years the membership of the meetings east ol the Alleghanies has de creased 7,722, while those west have in creased 8.477. Another Mysterious Disappearance. Mr. Hiram Fulmer, a tanner, engaged n business near Williamsburg, Upper Mount Bethel township, left his home for New York city on Monday March 25th, ultimo, and since then nothing has been seen of him nor have any thing been re ccived of his whereabouts. A brother of his, we understand, visited New York but nan uuduie iu near aijyiniag Ol nun. lie had in his possession when he left about S700, and was to receive in New York about S2.000. The family of Fulmer are sorely troubled and fears are entertained that he may have been killed. We have Heard no reason assigned for this unac countable disappearance . of Mr. F., and trust that he will soon be at home aain. Ihere seems to be a regular epidemic to auscona raging at present in this country. 'East on Araus. "' 1 1 m do to Simon Fried's for neck tics and collars. Tlia 1 1 1. , r . I. - TT mi 11 nuuiT ui me mie non. innnntu Mevent was sold bv nnhlirt nnpiin in Miiladelphia on Friday. The collection embraced some 1,200 volumes, a few of ine books being rare and valuable. Good prices were realized, the aggregate sum being Sd.OOO. The sale was attended by many men of prominence iu political and social life from Boston, New York. Balti wt t . uiuiu, nsniugiou ana elsewhere. Con nected with the sale is a painful history, which was mentioned in the auction room. Thaddaus Ste vena ditrl nt Wl. ngton, August 11, 1803. In his will was a provision beoueathinir to a nanlipw the library referred to on condition that he abstained from indulgence in spirituous and malt liquors for a period of five years. In the event of his failing to keep the pledge of total abstainence, Hons. O. J Dickey, Edward M'Phersoo and Anthony Robertg, executors of the estate, were re quired to sell the library. On Friday it was sold, and the amount will be distrib uted among all the legcl heirs. During the quarter ending March 31st, there arrived at New York 28,203 immi grants, of whom 8,884 were females. Great Britain and Ireland sent 11,502 including 3,918 from Ireland ; Germany, 12,479 ; France, 1.3S.6 ; and Italy, 76G. Tlicre is no charge for showing goods at Rustcrs, neither are there cross looks if you do not buy. . , ' ' The Convention to' revise, the State Consitution will consist of 133 members, chosen on the cumulate voting system. The bill, as it passed, provides for the election ; of three delegates from each Senatorial district, only two of whom can be voted for by each voter. Twenty eight delegates are to be elected at large in the State, each citizen voting only for fourteen, and six delegates at large are to be chosen from Philadelphia, each person to vote for three. This is as plain as we can state it, and it can be easily under stood from this statement. There are thirty-three Senators, and Senattorial dis tricts, three from each will make uinety nine delegates, twenty-eight at large in the State, and six at large in Philadelphia will make the full convention, viz: 133, same as whole number of the Legislature. The bill gives the minority in each Sena torial district one out of three delegates, the minority in the State at large four teen out of twenty eight, and the minority in the city of Philadelphia, three out of six to be elected. It is estimated that the Republicans will have a majority of three in the Convention, and Mr. Buck alew's plan of voting will have a fair trial, at the election for delegates. In collars, neck ties, cuffs, &c, for lady's or gents wear Ruster has all the novclitics. Call and sec them. A great mass meeting, to indorse the administration of President Grant, was held in Cooper Institute, New York, last Wcducsday evening. The attendance was very large, thousands of persons be ing unable to obtain admission to the hall. William E. Dodge presided, and the list of Vice Presidents iucludcd Peter Coop er, Edwards Picrrepoint, James Gordon Bennett, II. B. Claflin.Gen. Si-el, Henry Clews, Alex. Taylor, Anthony J. Drexcl, John Hoey, Thurlow Weed, W. II. Van derbilt, C. D. M organ, William II. Ver milvc, L. P. Morton, S. B. Ru""les lie ury Ward Beecher and other promin ent citizens. Hon. E. Delafield Smith read an address and resolutions culogiz ing President Grant's services and administration, and declaring that the majorityof the people expect. desire, and decree the re nomination and re-election of President Grant." Letters were read from Senators Conklinir and Edmunds, George W. Curtis. Vice Presi dent Colax, Lieutenant-Governor Pinch beck of Louisiana, Gerrit Smith, Fred. Uouglass and teorge W. Gibbons. Presi- dent of the Workiogmen's Central Union. The principal speakers were General D. iu. Sickles aud Senators Wilson and Mor ton. ftrArJesotnas thirty" snow' stoVms"thj? wintef. There are but two or.three Indians' left among the everglades of Florida, and tlieV are killing themselves as fast as pohu with .whisky. - r " Go to Simon Fried's for boots and shoes . ..-. business of Ca The chief is makin .anion. Ma;- use, each of which makes 5000 toothpick a minute. Stroutfsbtirg Market. Report. Corrected weekly for The Jkfkfusom. by C. D. Bkodiieap, Wholesale ' and Retail Dealer in Groceries ' .? ,...t audiProvisiouiV ? . Mess Pork, per bbl. Hams, sugar cured, per lb. Shoulders Mackerel, No.. 1, per bbl No. 2, Butter, roll Salt per Sack Lard ' "... Cheese Ei'gs, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. " Potatoes, per bushel, Hay, per ton, Straw, per ton . "" Wood, per cord Wool 18 00 20 0O 12 IS 10" 20 00 25 00" 13 15- 15 15 1 50 35 30' 2 25 12 2 00- 10" 40 15 00 12 00 5 00 40 CRAIX 9IAKKGT KEPOIIT, Corrected weekly by Gardner &. Wallace Wholesale and Ketail dealers in Fl Meal, reed, Grain, &.c Flour, per bbl., Extra to best our. Family Rye Flour per bbl. Corn Meal, per cwt. chop Feed, clear grain, per cwi, White Whejt per bushel Red Wheat Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. Corn per bush Oats Barley Buckwheat Rye $S 00 to $8 80 5 50 160 1 00 1 40 3 00 6 00 1 8 1 7. 1 50 1 40 3 5(V 5h 1 VOICE FK0M THE PULPIT. Rev. I). S. Frost, Pastor of the Free Baptist Church, Jouesville, Vermont, writes: "1 had suffered for many years from C hronic Diarrlia a .and Colic, becoming po much reduced that I was at times unable to attend to my ministeral duties. I h;d been treated by .several physi cians, Loth Allopathic and Ilonxwpathic, "hot" with no permanent results. While on a visit' to Scranton, Per.na., I experienced a very severe attack, and by the advice of someof my friends procured a bottle of MishJer's Herb Bit ters. The effect then produced gave promise of an ultimate cure and on my return home I continued its use. I have taken six bottles ani ara cured. It is truly a valuable remedy." aprll 4, lS72-lm. ISTOTICE. Mr. James Carr, Jr., having leen appointed' Collector for us, is hereby authorized to receipt for all bills in our name. april 25 '72-4t Drs. JACKSON & LeBAR. Auditor's Notice. Estate of ALAMEDA STARKER, deed. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, Auditor to make dis tribution of the money in the hands of Joseph . L. Iiowcr, Administrator of the Estate of aid deceased, will attend to the duties of his ap pointment on Friday, May 21, 1S72, at 10 o'clock A. M., at ihej'rothoiiotarv's Otfiee, in Stroudsburg, when and where ail persons in terested are required to attend and present their claims or they will be forever debarred from coming in for anv share of said fund. TITO. M. McILIIANEY, Audit. r.. April 25, 1S72. 4t. A girl twelve or fourteen years old. Faiy work, good wages will be paid. Applv to CI I AS. P. YKTTF.H. Stroudsburg, April IS, 1872. 2 w. Fishing for Trout, On the premises belonging to, or leased by, the suberiber. on Marshall's ('reek, Ort's Ilun or liegeman' .s 1 tun," is for bidden. IVr hons trespassing will be prosecuted accord ing to law. ; ; . E. S. BLOOM FIELD. Stroudsburg, April 11, 1S72 ZL I 2 I SPRING AND SUMMER p 5ft a 8 A.f 1ST: DRXJSTEE'S. THE NATIONAL HAM. OF FAsmnv Fashionable Sua of CLOTHES chmp. Hav..,- the largest .tock of MenV, Youths, lioys, and Children's Clolhinf in ihis tnw Prices. HATS AND CAPS. THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION, the headquarters fur HATS AND CAPS, .avinjj always the largest 1 Ptock on hand. ih vorir l.,tnt Kt)oo ;,. P.,r V1 l'ni- mers and btraw, m Ilrgh Silk Hats, wc feel sure we can suit all. THE NATIONAL HA T.I. OP pasii UhNIS FURNISIlFMn r.nnnss n..: .l i . r.... - . c a vway. Having me iurgsT.nnu moai seieci assort men oi rum labing ooods in town, we are sure we can suit all. We have a splendid line of Gents underwarc lor Spring and Summer. A splendid line of Ladies nn.l I:., I Wierv and I I j Vfa k Dnlon 1.1 I! s r i,7 i y J.V 11 ,c OI 10u,n 6 Wnile "Ped and Paid Shirts. We have the Striped and I ia,u in Shereots, Percales, Ch.ntz and Print?. We have the largest assortment of "I11 rP C,,ars aml Roi!0ms- You wi alwayafind from eight to twelve thousand of the 1, test styles of Collars, Cufl and Bosoms nt th National Hall. ou w.ll also find a f.,11 line of Linen Shirt Fronts. Cravats and Ties, Ladies and (lent Handkerchief and Ladies Collars mwl C.fn. vv i ' n.. . i i.uig u "uuu a !jft mull i i'i i - J f r III rt . " a r if ' ' ?r''Cil'K in all colors. Which is pronounced the best in use. Also a full line ot Coate's and Clark's spool cotton. THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASiiinv i. . nnvnnnnS. AlWdjs on hand a full assortment of thn Iwsr Kmn.i r ai..L r...:...i i..:,tkk and n i. S ' PsC;'8- ? hVe ',a' on hd a "s-rtment of Black. Cros?raia r , r . S' (,rtn!,d,ens- IP"". W Frow, Stripes, Percales, Paris Cam br cs, Ch n 2, (.Michnins and Prim. A full line of White Ooods and Muslin. Also a r.ru,u ,u, u. opruiffauu aumnicrShawId and Skirts at astouishin- low fi-uics. Particular. - Attention Paid to Custom Work, wh.ch we have done in 'he latest styles. We warrant a good fit. We also take imp ure for cuetorn h,rts, Hi?, Siik Hals to order, good fits warranted. Give us a call and' be convinced thai we can't he undersold. Our motto is quick sales and email profit. WH Khfiltf trfirtii milk 1 wn m lq.orR0PRICT0R0PTIIENK April IB, 19. Main Street, STRouDsavRii, Ta.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers