; Locai Option; ' Xbe court of Common pleas in Phil ijelphia oo Saturday lasi decided in fa ' r0f the constitutionality of the local option laV. All the judges were present iod JuSe A"'80n delivered the opinion 0f the court. Judge Ludlow dissented. This question in the courts arose concern ing the local option law for the Twenty jeeond ward of Philadelphia, the majori- i. of that wara naving decided aeainst tbe&a!e of liquors withinits limits'. The fonrt declare that there iS nothing in the wjjjtitutiob bF the Stale deprtvirig the le gislature of the power exercised in this instance. As to the case of Parker vs. the Commonwealth, which is relied on l. the opponents of this legislation, it in o wi?e affects the validity of the law. jfihSt case has not been overruled, the Su preme Court lias since given decisions irbich throw etrotig doubt on its authority. statute, the judges say, can be made eooditional, whether the condition be an earthquake or a vote of the people. This jjeI option is a law id itself defining an iffeose, and prescribing a penality with out a 'otc tne P0oP'e- 'l'he vote of tkfeP'e oe9 DOt ,nake the law or en kctft. The relator has failed to establish the unconstitutionality of the act, and therefore his demurrer must be overruled. Such in brief is the ground of the de eiiion of the common pleas of Philadel phia on this important question. Jjj.'e Ludlow in his dissenting opinion ttji the' legislature should have decided for themselves whether liquor should not be soU, atid it was not constitutional to j-rint the legislative power to the people. As ifpel iH be taken from the decision f the court of common pleas, and the whle question of kical option will how toe up for review io the Supreme Court. If the Supreme Court reverse this deci iloa of the common please on the ground chit the legislature cannot transfer the Uw making power back to the people, the local option law of last session will fall to the prouod. Practially it may already be regarded as a dead letter. Harris Lutj Patriot. The Rise in Flour. The Boston Globe pays: The recent advance in wheat and dour, so unexpect ed has been caused by the prospective carcity of wheat. The advance in flour, fur Western winter wheat extras and Joutle extras, has been from $7.25 to $10.25 per barrel in March, to $8 25 and 13 per barrel ; for extra State and Wes tern. G 65 and S7.10 to S7.C5 and $8.25. The visible supply of wheat. May C, fis 8,072,000 bushels. Considering that the country is within two months of a ntw crop, it would seem as though this immense amount might suffice until that hall have been matured and harvested. The receipts at the Western market be ria to how some increase, and California ii already doing a large export trade, prin epally to Europe. Then there is the large amount of -wheat afloat. The flour ill. a; fly to check the demand from all carters, and rye and corn meal to be instituted for it. The stocks of flour in the hands of Dcmiion houses are not large, but tiny dealers have large quantities on land, which they have bought in antici pation of the rise, and when a turn shall tike place they will undersell the com ;?sion houses. The export demand of wheat is not likely to be lare. The west of Europe m-.1i lare stocks and her crop prospects excellent. The prospects of our win ter wheat have greatly improved of late, til we do not Icaro that there is any rea iii m yet why an average crop of spring het may not be expected. Wheat ia the West-Was the recent Ad vacce caused by Speculators? A letter from Peru, III., under date of Aiy 14, addressed to the Chicago Tri refers to wheat as follows : It your paper of the 9th instant you fblih a communication from a corres pondent here, calling himself 1L F. Breos who made such false statement in re P'd to the quality oi wheat io this couo "7 and the growing crop, that I deem it P'oper to eontradict him. In the first ice, there is oo each person as IJ. F. Ireuster here, which fact warrants the belief that the communication was sent VT "r,rae interested party for the purpose f Eating the price of wheat, which is now "h higher than it should be. Your Wrfe-pondent stated that the country tti"" had Hopped for want of wheat, but J ould inform you that there is a mill ' La Salle wHiol, ! rnnnintf tcprv ti-AV week, and selling family flour at 525 per 100 lbs. The retail price of M '"oesota fpriojr wheat flour in Peru to- J ' 53 75 per"l00 lbs., out of the flour it that. There is abundance of seat in the country, and it will begiu to "e in Chicago very freely within the xt ten days ; and the receipts of corn j Chicago, from this time forward, will enormous. A large area of spring t has been sown this spring, and it remarkable well. Let the grain tutors of Chicago stand from under, the avalanche of grain which will soon " Chicago will crush them. Ws truly, G. S. Smith. during a terrific rain which passed over western Jowa and Dakota oo the Thtof the 15th, a hue water spout de ft.0? the earth, striking a few miles White Swan, Dakota, and covering ground for a great distance around irtfter t0,a P11 of 1 eight to jB.,J fe.ct Fortuuately it did not strike hoi "Ci",y f ay "ttleroent, and oo 7 as injured, but considerable Btock 'st, and the Missisappi Telegraph ' demolished for a great distance ---- nitu cm m c.uu upruuieu ireuo. j .. ho i,tuu ," wanted ot lienry Joint, "l?16 t0th'8 country from London, Cl u8eVeral m0Q,h8 8ioc whicl 'uPd . not beeQ heard from. He is Aov r l e 80meoere io Ameriea. ih0' 'Q'0rpiation concerning bis where W e tnan'tful'y received by K gJ Rol,ert8, Times office, Scranton, C)PJ ers everywbere are requested to .9?r-.fl8C!ntiD8 frend?, the Great Sea So pntnl Kl.. '. . l et 1 si uviiumc, upce more : cseen Dy japt McTaggart of the good ship Kent of Liv. erpool, on the -20th of September, . on the .West Coast of Africa, hpturoon a - j vu;c t almas and Grand Bassa. On th . W VltU ing previous enormous shoals of fish of uwvujiuuu, luciuuuig Buaracs and porpoises, surrounded the ship, and the u morning xiia onateship was seen with his ereat head eihfc r r ter. i He was apparently from 180 to 200 feet long, and his tail was like unto the tail of a makerel, and so was his color like that of the said fish. H trflVttlArl at a rapid rate, but kindly t stopped a few uiuiueuia: ;wuue-ine uaptaia examined Jam. - It is supposed that the fish seen in such numbers the or fugitives from the jaws of this hungry The Little Fiji Dead. The "York Daily" gives the following ccouni 01 ine aeatn of the little Fiji dwarf connected with Barnum's show a.;.i. - .- - . wuicn occurred m tnit place a few days a so : "JJarnum's museum, menasreria and hippodrome met with quite a loss yes terday, in the death of the notorious canni bal dwarf, which occurred at the Penn sylvania hotel, io this place. The little Fiji exhibited symptoms of indisposition several days ago, and the manager, Mr. W. C. Coup, sent the "General," as he is called, to New York to be cared for bv iir. lJarnums family physician. Dut the little savage becoming restless in the absence of his associates, he was returned to tne company. Like all of his race he had a native horror of shoes and clothing, and even in the wet, cold days that came upon the company in New Jersey, the man ager was unable to force shoes upon the General and make him dress with su&cie'nt warmth. Yesterday, tne man in charge noticed that his fingers were constantly in. motion, while he muttered continually the only word he ever pro nounced intelligibly, "Fiji." He refused everything like food or nourishment, and apparently thought of nothing but his native islaod. . Dancing or violent gestur ing of any kind was always a source of great merriment to the General, but now the keeper could not provoke even a smile. The miniature beiog was dying, and while his keeper was doing his best to cheer him up and make him take med icine, he rose in bed, muttered the word 'Fiji" in a whisper, and fell back dead. His three native companions, who, up to this time, were wholly indifferent, now exhibited signs of genuine grief. They howled . incessantly and such fearful physical contortions were probably never before witnessed in a civilized community. The death of this dwarf savage was not an unexpected event. The scene subse qucnt, however, sent a thrill thro each of the very few conversant with the facts. Shortly alter the corpse wase placed in the coffin last evening, Mr. S. S. Smith, the keeper, locked 'the door upon the three companions in the adjoining room. and left the building for the purpose of consulting with the manager, at the National hotel. He states thai he was not abeseot thirty minutes, but that upon returning, a scene presented itself too horrible to detail. The male associates had gained access to the corpse, and were bitting and gnaw ing at the fle.hy part of the body with ail the eagerness of their native canni balism. The female stood aloof io one comer, and by sign, word and gesture was entreating them to desist. It is un derstood that this woman is a convert to the teachings of English missionaries, and looks with abhorrence upon the un christian habits of her tribe. Mr. Smith promptly interfered, and the two miserable beings went sullenly !o their apartment. All regret the un natural affair, and none more than the parties directly interested. The remains were quietly buried in the evening. Stroudsburg Market Report. Corrected weekly for The Jeffeksonian, by C. D. Brodhead, Wholesale . and ltetail Dealer in Groceries and Provisions. Mess Pork, per bbl. 1 ' llama, sugar cured, per lb. Shoulders Mackerel, No. 1. per bbl " No. 2, Butter, roll Salt per Sack Lard Cbeese , , f , fcjjgi?, per dozen Beans, per bushel Dried Apples per lb. Potatoes, per bushel, 1 Hay, per ton Strawr per. ton- - - Wood," per cord Wool 18 00 20 00 12 IS 10 20 00 25 00 f 13 15 25 '2 25 15 15 1 50 12 18 " 18 200 10 40 15 00 12 00 500 35 : ' 40 CHAIN MARKET REPORT, - Corrected weekly by Gardnee &. Wallace, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour, Meal, Feed. Grain, &c . Flour, per bbl., Extra to beet Family 83 00 to S8 60 Rye Flour per bbl. 5 50 6 00 Corn Meal, per cwt. chop 160 1 8'J Feed, clear grain, per cwt, 1 00 1 75 White Wheat per buthel . 1.40 150 Red Wheat 1 40 Buckwheat Flour, per cwt. 3 00 3 50 Corn per bush "75 Oats ' 54 Barley f, 50 Buckwheat 80 Rye 00 DOCTOR, WHAT IS IT? Is a question frequently asked by a patient, who, though perhaps not sick enough to beeonJ fined to his room or bed, nevertheless feels himself physically unable to attend to his usual avocations. .... . - There is a failing or general breaking down of the system, but tro symptoms sufficiently marked to be .classed aa a disease, yet peculiar ly trying to the sufferer. The feelings cannot be expressed Doctors don't understand it:, they may prescribe hopefully, yet blindly, and wit linn t. rosnlt MUhler's Herb Bitters is the bat Ilmutdu for thete nameless disorders. Try it ana De convincean ooia dj an riiggiowj Price $1 per Bottle. May -lm. On the ISth inst by the Rev. W. H. Dins more, Mr. Thomas D. Mctzgar, of Bartons- vuie, ana niiss Ktte J ' Shifter nf . - - J v ihjwiruil TITATSON'S Mount Tcrnou House, 117 and 119 Horth Second St. ABOVE ABCH, ; . PHILADELPHIA. May 30, 1872-ly. THE NEW NORTH-WEST AND ITS ireat Bailroad! 7 30 Gold Urn :v ' ; OF THE Northern Pacific EAILEOAD. SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESMENT, BJliUUltELI BX FIFTY MILLION ACRES OF LAND. f- REGISTERED, $100; $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. Coupons, $100, $500, and $1,000. Holders . . are exempt from U. S. Tax. tSTThe first Mortsaze Land Grant Gold .Bonds of , the Northern Pacific Railroad Company are now selling at Par and accrued interest, in currency. They na?c tnirty years to ran, and bear interest at the rate of 7 3 10 per cent, in gold, and are unhesitating!? recommend ed to all classes as an investment that combines a profitable rate of interest with aboslute security. JAY COOKE &CO., Financial Agents, Pniladelphia. Bonds for Sale io Stroudsburjr. bv the STROUDSBURG BANK and MONROE COUNT BANK. May 30, 1872 4t. Caution ! Take IVolIce ! The public are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting any person, un der any pretense whatever, from this date, on my account, as I am determined to re sist, to the lull extent of the law. the pay ment of all debts contracted by any one in my name, without regurd to person, except upon my written order. THEODORE SCHOOL SntorDSBuno, Pa., ) June, 7 1871. ) NOTICE. The persons summoned by the Sheriff as Petit Jurors, to attend Court the second week to commence June 3d, 1872, are hereby noti fied not to appear, as the Court to try civil cases for that week has been deepensed with. By order of the Court. , . : f - 1110. M. McILIIANEY. May 23-2t Prothonotary. STATEMEXT ' OF THE Receipt and Expenditures of the Poor Fund of the Horovgh, of ktroudsburg, for the year ending 10th April, 1872. Alexander Eowler, Collector of Poor Taxes for the year 1871, in account with said fund: Dr. For amount of Duplicate $1667 33 Cr. By cash paid different persons, per Overseers vouchers and receipts . - 1039 6G 4 per ct. commissions on same for collecting 51 93 Exonerations allowed by the Overseers and board of Auditors 76 25 Unpaid taxes on Duplicate for 1871 ' 496 08-$1663 97 Bal. in A. Fowler's hands this 16th day of April, 1872 3 36 Statement of the condition of the Poor Fund. ' BESOCRCES. Balanee in hands of A. Fowler, Col'r 3 36 Unpaid taxes on Duplicate for 1871 496 08 l $499 44 LIABILITIES.. For ont standing vouchers, to wit : No. 20, Philip Miller 85 83 " 27, Fred. Fable, 36 02 " 30, Wallace & Gardner 13 50 " 32, Conner & Carmer 13 78 P. II. Kobeson, old voucher 25 00 Audit for 1871, 9 00 $183 13 Resourcos over liabilities $316 31 CR. ANDRE, ) II. S. WAGNER, V Auditors. D.8.LEE. j JIECAPITUTA TION. '., Db. Amount of cash received 1039 66 Cju Cost for keeping the ' fol lowing regular paupers for the vear 1871. : Lafayett f ock, 165 67 David Starner, 125 39 Ann Bago, . 21 65 Sal Jack, 48 16 Child at Peter Groners, - 57 25 Ground rent for poor House, 10 001428 12 1 ASSISTANCE RENDERED. Mrs. Seiberhine. rent 15 00 Jas. S. White's family dur ing bis absence. Susan Starner rent and coal 36 54 6 02 85 00 $111 87 30 25 Mrs. Ostrander's Children Keeping vagrants 5 INCIDENTALS. P. II. Robeson overseer Reuben Thomas, " Dr. N. C. Miller, Medical attendance Wm: Davis, Counsel A. O. Greenwalt Printing T. Schoch Printing and theck book. 85 15 00 00 00 00 00 25 10 21 25 50 M. II. Dreher making out Duplicate. ' ' Esqr. Ree's fees . Fare paid for Pauper , J Paid on old liabilities, 1870 (- . acc'nts not rendered at last .. settlement Cash in a A. Fowler's hands 00 40 00-"$1900 90 229 40 45 76 '3 36 $1039 66 C. li. ANDRE, 1 H.B. WAGNER, Auditors. D. S. LEE. ) May 9, 1872-St. FOR SALE, A eood familv Iforscl safe in every jespect, ; can be handled hack; Wagon, one new, lap Harrow two loc v?ra'ns; two Plows, oiie new Fanning Mill JOHN C. DAUDT. Stroud township. , May 16, 1872. POEiSALE. A Farm containing from 33 to 40 acres, all cleared, in a good state of cultivation, with good buildings, located one mile from Stroudsburg, in the most beautiful region in the country. Inquire or Address Jeffeusonian Office, May 16, 1872. Stroudsbug, Fa. JjAUTOXSVILtE HOTEL. This Old establish TTntol linlno changed hands, and been throughly overhauled and renairesl will f- l. of guests on Tuesdav, May 27th. The Public will alwavn find th'f timi il. irable place of resort Every department w ill m tuaiiagea in mi Des jKMwiDie manner. The Uble will besurmlied with the luxst farkot affords, and eonnoisures will always find none but the best wines and liquors at the bar. Good Stablintr halnninrr to tViA Ilnfol m-Pl lva found at all times under the care of careful and obliging attandants. may 1S72. ANTHONY II. ROEMER. PAPER HANGER, GLAZIER AND PAINTER, MONKOE STREET, Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop, ; ' Strocdsburo, Pa. The undersigned would resDectfullv in- - 1 j form the citizens of Stroudsburir and victnitv that he is now fully prepared to do all kinds of Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting, promptly and at short notice, and that he will keep constantly on hand a fine stock of Paper Hanzinsrs of all descriDtions and at low prices. The patronage of the public; is earnestly solicted. - May 16, 1972. Every day brings something New! . Central Dry Goods and Grocery STOEE, ' formerly kept by Hczekiah Smith, EAST STR O UD RB UR G, PA. Call annd examine before purchasing else where. JNo charges lor showing goods. JACOB II. SLATER. P. S. Having made arragemcnts with the best Commission Houses in Newark and New York, I am prepared to buy or send on commission all kinds of produce entrusted to my care. Quick sales and prompt return. JACOB H. SLATER. May 9, 1872. it. Notice to Stockholders of the STROUDSBURG BANK. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Stroudsburg Rank will be held at the Banking House, in the Uorough of stroudsburg, on Tuesday, the 11th day of June, 1872, between the hours of 2 o'clock P. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. to determine the question of the acceptance of the Act of the re-charter of said Rank. By order of the Board of Directors. STOGDELL STOKES, Tres't. Attest J. Mackey, Cashier. Stroudsburg, Pa. May 9, 1872. C. R. ANDRE Hereby informs his friends and the public generally that he will open store on Monday, the 20th of May, inst. AT THE O ontinental, or well known corner stand, : lately occupied by Barney Mansfield, opposite the American Hotel, corner Main and Green Streets, Stroudsburg, Pa., where he will keep a nice and well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, ' ( . j Choice Famly Groceries, , : . ; ' ' :' Queensware; &c. i The stock will be all new, carefully selected and to be sold cheap. The Store Room has been thoroughly repaired and will be remodel ed and refitted. The system to be adopted will be Cash or desirable produce, one price and no deviation. The child can buy just as cheap as the parent. ' From his experience in the business in all its branches, he hopes to be able to suit the tastes of those who may favor him with their, patronage, and satisfy them that his prices are low.;.'. , . " " , : ' Remember the terms Cash or desirable produce, as no Books will be kept, conse quently no goods will be sold on credit. Terms pcremtory. Please get ready for the opening and bring your stamps with vou. May 9 1872-tf J CHARLEY. FARM FOR SALE, frvlTfl Situate two miles from Stroudsburg ..ffil -U and one from Stornisvillc, on the stage road. Water flowing in a trough at the House and also at the Barn. Terms easy. WM. S. RKES, Jan. 25, 1871. tf Stroudsburg, Pa. cry Desirable Bnildisag Lots in East Stroudsburg for sale or exchange for Farms, by PEIRSON & STILLMAXj jan. 18, '72.-tf. East Stroudrtburg. s CIIOOL. The Third Term of the "Wickersham German- English Normal School will open in the Pub lic School House at Brodheadsville, on Tufes- day April 2d, 1872. . TErvMS : For long term, fourteen weeks. ; $10.00 For short term, eleven weeks, 8.00 For any time than 11 weeks, per week, 1.00 Students can enter at any time. For further particulars adores. K E V. D. E. SCIIOZD LEE. Brodheadsyiixe, march 7 72-tf Monroe county, Pa. MASON-T06K. a SPEING AND SUMMER A.t RTJSTEXl'S.- - . THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION, the most reliaMe place to get a food Fashionable Suit of CLOTHES cheap. Having- the largest stock of Men'( Youths; Boys, and Children's Clothing in this town, we feel assured we can't be beat ia Goodi and Prices. - . HATS AND CAPS. THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION, the headquarters for HATS AND CAPS; having always the largest stock on hand, the very latest Styles in Fur, Wool, Ctaai mers and Straw,' in High Silk Hats; we feel sure we can suit all. jrUKIsISI-IIITa GOODS. THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION is also Headquarters for LADIES AND' GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Having the largest and most select assortmenotFuro isbiag Goods in town, we are sure we can suit all. ' We have a splendid line of Gent underware for Spring and Summer. A splendid line of Ladies and Gents Hoosiery and GIovps, a eplendid line of Youth's White Striped and Paid Shirts. We have the Stripea and Plaid in She roots, Percales, Chint and Prints. ; We have the largest asscrtaieil f Clothe-Faced and Paper Collars. Cuffe and Botoms. You will always find from eight to twelve thousand of the latest styles of Collars, Cuff and .Bosoms at the National Hall. You will also find a full line of Linen Shirt Fronts. Cravats and Ties, Ladies andGeata Handkerchiefs nnd Ladies Collars and Cuffs, We have a good assortment of Paraola' and Umbrellas, Corticili spool Silk, in all Also a full line of Coate s and Clark's spool THE NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION ia the best place to get DRY GOODS. Al ways on hand a full assortment of the best brand of Alpacas, the Capitol being thread ing article in Alpacas. We have always on hand a good assortmeat of Black, Uroagraia and plain Silks, Satins, Grenadiens, Poplins, Frow Frow, Stripes, Percales, Para 0aw brics, Chintz, Ginghams and Prints. A full line of White Goods and Musltna. Alsw splendid lot of Spring and Summer Shawls Particular Attention Paid to Cnstom Work, which we have done in the latest styles. We warrant a good fit. We also take mean ures for custom 6hirts, High Silk Hats to order, good fits warranted. Give us a call and be convinced that we can't be undersold. We show goods with pleasure. PROPRIETOR OF THE April 18. 1872. 0 FF THE FRONT STREET. Or, in other words, examine goods and prices before you buy. I liave a splendid lot of NEW FURNITURE On hand both of my own and city make at PRICES THAT MUST SUIT ILL. PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCIIEX FURNITURE, AT PRICES AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR. Sales Room and Manufactory all tinder one Roof, on Franklin Street, In the rear of the Stroudsburg Bant, SAMUEL S. LEE. April 6, 1871. ly. A. II. FUANCISCUS65 CO., 513 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AVe have opened for the SPRING TRADE, the largest and best assorted Stock of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS Table, Stair and Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades and paper, Carpet Chain, Cotton, Yarn, Batting", Wadding, Twines Wicks, Clocks, Looking Glasses, Fancy Baskets, Brooms, Baskets, Buckets, Brnshes, Clothes Wringers, Wooden and Wil low Ware in the United STATES. Onr large increase in business enable us tb sell at low prices and furnish the best quality of Goods. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WASHER, Price 5. no Over 13,000 sold in Six Months Terms : Carpets, CO days AIU other poods, 30 days, iNct. Feb. 15, lS72.-Cm A Bargain in Land! A tract of Land, in Stroud township, Monroe county, Pa., eligibly situated ip a mile from Stroudsburg, is offered for2jj sale, at reasonable figure, and upon accommo dating terras. The tract contains Thirty-Six Acres, more or less, and adjoins lands of R. S. Staples, Mrs. Luke Staples and George Sayres, and the Brodhead Creek. About 24 acres is cleared land, with a fair portion of natural Meadow. Tho land ia susceptible of easy and profitable cultivation. On it are several tine building sites, suitable for Country' peats or a summer boarding bouse, l ourteen acres are covered with young Oak nnd Chestnut timber of thrif ty growth. There is an excellent spring of wa ter on the tract but no improvements. "Will be sold together, or in lots to suit purchasers. For particulars inquire at the Post Office'. Stroudsburg, Pa., March 2S, 1872. tf. A PROFITABLE BUSINESS ! Light Equal to gas, at one-eight the cost i Oamwt be e-rplodrd. No cJiimnry or tnVA used. Men desiring a profitable business, can secure the exclusive right for the sale of Dyott's Pat ent Carbon Gas Light burners and Oil, for Counties or States. Write for information or call at M. R. DYOTT, Jso. 114 South Second St Phia., Pa. : X. B. Churches furnished with Chandeliers and Lamps of every description, 25 per ct. chea per than at any other establishment in the country. March 14 '72-3m DO.VT you know lliul J. II. McCarty is the only Undertaker in Slroudsbur" who understands his business 1 If not. attend a Funeral managed by ahV other Undertaker m town, and you will see the proof of the fact. Sept. 16, 07 m03'T FOEIUET that v!iii lyou,, want anything in the Furniture or Ornamental line that McCnrty. in the Odd-Fellows Hall, Main Street, Strouds burjr, Pa., is the place to gel it. Sept. 20 rKVT TOOE YOUR MONEY J away for worthless articles of Forni ture, but go to McCarty'e, and you wdl get well paid for it. Sept. 2G, '67. colors. 'Which is pronounced the beat in use. cotton. and Skirts at astonishing low figuita. Our motto is quick sales and small profits: 1ST. RTTS'TER.' NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION Main Street, Stroudsbiiro, Pa. STROUDSSSttJKG, PA; ON THE FIRST OF APRIL, 1871; THISBANE will commence paying Interest on DAILY DEPOSITS; at the rate of Four Per Cent SUBJECT TO CHECK AT S10Ht Accounts rendered, and interest credited monthly, SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST PAID on permanent deposits, as heretofore. Checks on all parts of the Country COLLECTED Free of Cost for Depositors. DEAFTS FOR SALE Olf -England and Ireland. AH deposits in this Bank are secured by Bond, with sccuricty to Thos. M. Mellha ney, Trustee, in trust for Depositors, wkich bond is recorded in the proper office. THOS. A. BELL, Cashier: March 16, 1S7L ly. NEW STORE -:and:- MW GOODS : at :-! SEDUCED PRICES! DARIUS DREHER. bes leave to an : nounce to his friends and and to the pub lic generally, that he has just receivtd A general assortment of Dry Goods, Kotions, Dress Trimmings M2LLIXERT GOODS consisting, in part of tho following desiratltf articles, viz. : Calicoes, Lawns, French Chintzs, Children's Dress Goods, ViorJced Edgings, Parasols, Zephers, Shetland Wools, Shetland Wool Shincls, , Delaines, Muslins, Vthite Dress Goods, t Insert ings, t Lady's and Child renfi SacJt Flannel and Cloih, Lady's, Misses and Jlen's Hoes, Gloves and Collars, Mourning Goods, Shroudings, etc., dr., dobds shown with pleasure. "Quick sales and 6mall profits" at the old and well known Millinery Stand of P. A. DREHER. The Millinery businens will be carried as usual by Mrs. Drehir. r Patronage respectlv solicited. DARIUS DREHER. April 2fi, 1S66. CAW YOU TKI.L WHY IT IS tht when any one comes to Stroud bury to buy Furniture, they I ways inquire or McCanyj Furniture Store! Seul. 2ft fflOXROE' COUNTY
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