T i-i ' 'r Cljc jfrfTcvsonian. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1874. Just Eu'epIIands OAT. The Easton Argus of last week recom mends the Democracy of this Congressional District to nominate Charles 11. Buckalew, fr Congress. The Argus would not be officio u, but the fact of the business is that it has .so long dictated to the Democracy above the "Blue Ridge" that it has become n-cond nature and it cannot even now forego that pleasure. But hands off Mr. Argus. You are an outsider. Our Democracy's futuie fortunes arc with the gallant twelfth ward if iH-rantoti, and the faithful now march under the banners of that most puissant general issimo. Frank IJeciuish, who has kindly con sented to take the place of the doughty lenders of Mother Northampton. You must fin 1 some other point on which to farm your political paupers. ESS" The Kepullican State Central Com mit tee meets at Ilarrisburg, on Tuesday next, the 12th inst. Business of vital in t;'ret to the party, will come before it for consideration. fcST Hon. Robert W. Mackey, State Treas urer, on Monday last, entcrd on the addi tional term of cilice for which he was elected la.-t fall. CdT Thk situation in Arkansas remain? u c!i. n ed ; it is probable that the President will decide the question this week. (V-rr.T commences on the 25th. Kastox is bidding fur the State Fair. Prune debt decrease during the month of April 2,'j(,5,431 48. A kuk.e lecture at the M. (to-morrow) night. F. Church. A Parryvillk baby weighed three pounds and a half at its birth.- Ht WTlXC.DON county boasts of two mules aged iv.-pectively forty two years. A Ciiktkii county hen had such exalted ideas that she laid her eggs in the fork of a tree forty fret from the ground. A Chicken in West Goshen, Chester county, has only one leg, and that grew from the top of its back. The old hen did it with her hatch-it. Tin-: Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold its annual session in Philadelphia, commenc ing on Tuesday, May 10th. M:ts. Eliza Yocxo, the nineteenth wife of Brigham Young, will lecture in the Opera IImw at Scranton on Thursday nest, the j&a?Bi'CK Beer. Mr. Peter Born will have on tap at his saloon, on Saturda' next, Buck Beer. The public are jnvitcd. I'nov. Mouax, Teacher of the "Strouds burg Cornet Band," requests us to announce to'the citizens of this place, that he will give instruction on the Guitar, every other week, on Monday and Tuesday, during his visits to Stroudsburg. Mr. M. has the reputation of being a first class instructor, and we feel satisfied that he will give entire satisfaction to all who may engage him. Terms $1 per lesson. There is at least one State out West, we are glad to see, that has no complaint to make of hard times and that is Wisconsin. The farmers are said to have pretty generally disposed of their surplus wheat, and have realized, on an average, a dollar a bushel on all they have sold. Most of them have got their mone', paid some of their debts, and made more extensive preparations.than usual for putting in crops this year. There are many croakers beyond the Mississippi, but we infer from this there is no eucouragemeut for them in Wisconsin. Di.st. Deputyt William II. Rkinhaut, organized a new Grange of P. of II., at Marshall's Creek, in thiscount', April iJOth. 30 charter members. The Grange will be known as Marshal Grange. Officers as fol lows : Master, Oscar Lukin ; Overseer, Daniel Custard; Lecturer, Charles Christian; Stew ard, Case F. Smith ; Assistant Steward, J. F. Bush; Treasurer, John Turpening; Secre tary, James G. Kintner; Chaplain, ; Gato Keeper, Benjamin Custard ; Ceres, Alice Custard; Pom in i, Fimii Likin ; Flora, Jennie Smith; L. A. S., . Mr. 11. in a note to us says: '"I expect to organize two more Granges this week ; one in this and one in Northampton county." List of rtnclainiad letters remaining in the Stroudsburg Post Office for Thursday May 7, 1S74. To obtain any of these letters the appli cant must say advertised and give date of this list. LA MHS LIST. Anglemire, Mrs. Chas.jRous, Miss Alloc Ik-Has, Mrs. (.'lias. jSj.acc, Miss Kiuma F. Runnel 1, Miss Jane iShocmokar, Christiana Clark, Mrs. John I.Shaw, Miss Ellen J. Kale, Mrs. Sarah AnniSayre, A. 1). Mrs. (2) Edingrr, Miss AnnieM.' Vanwhy, Emma Edinger, Miss Annie j Walter, Miss Mary Fink, Miss Maty jWiland, Adline Feathcrman, Mary M.j GENTS list. Albert, John Allen. Wm. A Rams, Frederick Drown, Win. V. Rachinan. Jacob Rrown, M. R. Crooks, Aenry Irake, J no. Drake, Dr. C. II. Drake, C. R. Edinger, Peter Eilenberg, Harvey Fenner, J. K. McCarty, C. llonlenian, George iKeiser, Michael : I'iper, I'eter I I'atris, Charles I IMaee, Oven IShafer, X. I. F. Stuekey, Jacob Shook, Joseph iSlotter, Win! Shook, Alfred Transue, A. Y. Thomas, J. W. : Wallace, James I Westbrook, II intra j Why kolf, John , Yetter, Samuel Patrons of Husbandry. Editor Jekkkksoxian. Dear Sir. Hav ing heard considerable said about the Patron of Husbandry and their organization, although not being a member of their society myself, and being a farmer by occupation, deem it my duty to say that I have had the pleasure of carefully perusing the constitut:on of the Na tional Orange, and have come to the conclusion that those who know the least about the order are the loudest criers against it, as a political organization. The idea, that the Patrons of Husbandry are a political organization, seem? to prevail generally, and is used to a large ex tent as an argument against a favorable recog nition of that order. Nothing could be farther from the truth and no such complaint ever came from any of its members, although they comprise men of all parties, on the contrary, polities are strictly excluded from the workings of the grange, and will be the very last source causing jealousy and dissension among its mem bers, most of whom still remain loyal to their old principles they are still either republican, democratic or liberal in party politics. An attempt to monopolize the exercise of political rights of one or the other, would be speedily followed by the dissolution of the order. The principal objects of this organization, which is almost exclusively composed of bona fide tillers of the soil and their ladies, arc, mutual instruction and protection; to lighten labor by ditlusing a knowledge of its aims and purposes; expaned the mind by tracing the law of the Great Creator; to enlarge the views of creative wisdon and power; to cultivate fraternal feeling and social nature hitherto sadlv neglected anions the fanners. Now if all this constitutes the Patrons of Husbandry a political organization then they may be con sidered to be what some claim. "With the aims and purposes set forth above, and a deter mination to carry them out, any organization should find a friendly recognition on the part of the mass of the people. FA KM Eli. Sixty five locomotives have been or dered lor Russia from a firm in Paterson, N J. A beast of a man iu St. Albans, Vt , has won a wager of $15 by eating 1 boxes of sardines, 1 quart of raw pea beans, and 1 pound of bar soap within three dys. Pennsylvania's breadth is one hundred and seventy six miles, length, two huo dred and eighty miles. It contain twen ty eight million three hundred and sixty two thousand eight hundred and eighty one acres ol laud. The execution of Aon Hunt, for the poKMiing of Eliza Browner, took place at Filer ton, Ga on Friday. The affair passed off quietly, no attempt, being made to rescue the prisoner as was rumored. She died without making any confession. Thk Scranton Republican says : Fifteen roars ago the snow was three feet on the loth if April, iu that place r.nd vicinity, and sYlg'iing was freely indulged in At Sni'dersville, on Saturday last, the Building end Loan Association of that place, sold four loans. The three first sold at a premium of 50 per cent, and the fourth one at 41 per cent. A Ciiickex hatched out in Reading had four logs, perfectly formed double wings where the tail should be, and the usual wings at the sides. It did not "die a-born-in'," but mother hen trod upon and killed it. Fhei: Lecitre. The eloguent Rev. T. B. Neely, of Philadelphia, will lecture in Stroudsburg M. E. Church, on Friday even ing, May Sth, on the subject of Temperance, The public are cordially invited. A special invitation is extended to the ladies. William Rafektv, Esq., Real Estate Agent, sold Aaron Bergstreser's farm situate in Jjchman township. Pike county, Pa., to llobcrt Carson, of Yonkers, West Chester county, N. Y., for $5,000. The farm con tains 1.00 acres. Mr. C took immediate possession. WJiat We heard :ntl Saw wllhiia ti:e TTeelv. A novel sight, to sec two charming young ladies parading up and down town with Fried's "dolly vardeu" umbrella. Beneath the gallery is an uncomfortable place to sit, especially when there is an attractive face above. Join the choir is the best remedy. Since the shooting of Mrs. Miller, by her husband, near the irou bridge, only an occa sional couple can be seen wandering in that locality. If our word is any encouragement, we can say, there is no danger, for "we have been there." Interesting to have a musie teacher wait an hour or more for her pupil to make her appearance. Interesting for the teacher, we mean. Cases of "tangle foot benzine" fights and skirmishes during the past two weeks too numerous to mention. Judging from the amount of "tooting" around town, there is very few "so low" players in the numerous bands organizing hereabouts. The stoops iu the vicinity of the old grave yard down town are monopolized by loving couples of "foreign parients," to the great aunoyance of the resi dents. Our "devil" suggests a shower bath, from the second" story wiudow, with a liquid uot altogether inodorous. A good idea. The coming season ladies will wear large white silk handerkerchiefs around their necks. They have already made their appearance here and are very ueat and attractive, James Davis, an insane man, murdered his father on Saturday at Stetson, M tine. by cutting his head on with an axe. lie vas arrested and when asked why he did it replied, " Wa.h:.n;.ton ordered me to do it. lie was lately released Jnm lunatic asylum, having been pronoun :td cured. There are twenty couulies in the State which do not owe dollar of public debt. These are Berks. Bradford, Buck. Cen tre. Cliuton, Columbia, Fulton, Green, Huntingdon, Juuiata, Lehigh, McKean, Northumberland, Sujder, Somerset, Sulli van, Union, Warren, Wayne, and York. The aggregate debt of the remaining counties is fcoo, 14G.4D1. The very name ol the ladies is of won deriul effect sometimes. A liquor 5eller in Norwich, Conn., recently cleared his saloon of an unprofitable set of bummer. by goiug to front door and breaking out, "Ah. ood afternoon, ladies. Good af teruoou, Miss , ah ! Good afternoon, Mrs. , Come in, ah !' ''Nothing," said an itupatieut husband "reminds me so much of Balaam and his nss as two women stepping iu church and obstructing the way to indulge iu their everlasting talk." "But you forget, dear, returned the wife, meekly, "that it was the angel who stopped the way, and Balaam and bis ass who complained of it." A certain near sighted lady could never b induced to adtuit the fact, but persisted iu declaring that her eight was excelieut. Une day a waggisn ncignoor stuck a needle in the side of a barn, and niacin" her on the other fide of the road t ... . . . ... asked her if she could see it. "Uh, yes, she replied, looking in the direction indi cated, "but where's the barn ?" The temperance crusaders at Keyport, N. J., began operations last week by visiting the hotels and other places where intoxicating liquors are sold. Consider able excitement resulted as they passed from one saloon to another. They were treated with respect, and they asserted that the work would be continued. The citizens as a general thing are favorable to the movement. The average BuiTtngton, Iowa, saloon keeper must be bad indeed. A learned divine in that city racently addressed one of them as follows : " retched man J If the bed of that river was bank high with the suds of salvation, and a Juue rise of piety coming down from the mountains, there wouldn't be enough to wash your feet." Wild coffee bushes are pleutifu! in Amador aud other couuties of California The berries are knowu to the settlers a "cat berries," but are iu every respect similar to the coffee of commerce. A Colombian consul, who is iutimately ac quainted with the cultivation of coffee in South America, is confident that the shrub is the genuine coffee plant, and capable of producing under cultivation a superior qualtty of coffee. There appeared, last week, in the ohitu ary columns of the Philadelphia Letter. notices of the deaths or ten persons two men and eiiiht women who had lived to or beyond the advanced age of eighty years, to wit : Elizabeth Bannon, aged 80; lobelia Loe, 80; Deborah Albeitson, 81; Mary GilfiMin. 82; Sarah Montgomery. 8G; Susanna T. Mann, 88; Margaret M Little, 8'J;Jyhn Major, 00; George Eplcr, 'JO; and llebecea Smith, 'Jo. A Mr. Kccly, of Philadelphia, has ap parently discovered a power as superior to steam as steam is to the human breath, capable of being bottled up alter genera Hons, in lact, the rii ucscnuea uy Bulwer in "The Coming Race. It is a nechauical arrangement for discomposing water, without vegetation, electricity, or herb, and the marvelous power produced. over 10,000 pounds to a square inch, is so much above steam gauges that he has to invent ga:iges now to measure it. The Pennsylvania Democracy. Philadelphia, May 4. The Demo cratic State, Central Committee met to niyht, and reconsidered the resolution adopted on March 23, fixing the time and place of holding the next State Conven tion. A new resolution was then adopted fixing Pittsburgh as the place, and Wed uesday, Au;. 20, as the time of holding said Convention. The full width of some of our side-walks is taken up by rope "jumpists." The bridge of "sighs," is well patronized by those who love to listen to the "babbling brook." Joseph Waltz, was hanged in Catskill, N. Y., jail, Friday morning. He appeared perfectly stolid on the scaffold, and took no notice of the surroundings. His neck was I An old bachelor who has nothing else to grumble about, says there is about five young ladies to one gentleman, in our town. You discontented old fool, why don't you de crease the number by taking one yourself and thereby set a good example for the young men. The genial proprietor of the Wash- not broken, and after hanging for fourteen minutes he was pronounced dead from stran gulation. His father witnessed the execu tion, and took possession of the body. The Press recalls the fact that when Thaddeus Stevens passed through the leg islature a bill for the purchase of six foreign locomotives, Governor Ritner vetoed the measure on the ground that it would inter fere with that noble animal, the horse, and that subsequently Governor Shunk objected to the telegraph as injurious to the L'nited States mail service. Killed ox the Rail. On Thursday evening last, Franklin Shoemaker, son of Mr. Theodore Shoemaker, of East Strouds burg, a brakeman on a coal traiu on the D. L. & W. I. II., met with almost instant death in f he following horrible manner. He was engaged in the performance of his duties rn the train, and, when near Oakland he slipped from the walkiag board of a car. Ou attempting to regain bis position a sud den jar of the train threw him beneath the wheels when the greater portion of the cars $asscd over him. The train was at once stopped aud ou going to him it was found Ids neck, back, and one of his arms were broken, his breast mashed in, and be was otherwise horribly mangled. He died before he could bo placed in the Cabose car. Ite was hurried in the cemetery at Shafer's echool house, in Ifarailtou township, on Saturday List. The piek-pockets drove a thriving bussincss at the circus at Allentown on Friday. Philip Florcs, of Dillingersville. lost S551, of which only 50 was availa ble funds ; a New York lady, visiting at Catasauqua, lost S9 ; Israel Smith, of Al lentown, SI 1 ; Mrs. Shnjder, of Rock dale, $14 ; Peter Llelfrich, of the same place, 82 ; Simou Kemmcrer, of White Hall, 75 cents; Aaron Young, of Kreid lersville (Northampton), 810. One pick pocket was arrested whila attempting to pick the pocket of oue Andrew lingling lie was committed in default of $300 bail. ingtou house is an accomplished pianist. After teaching Bai num's camels how to whis tle, the "brunette" will commence practicing for the Centennial, she having been engaged for that occasion. "The maid with the milk ing pail," has lost her vocation. "Stickem" manipulates the teats of the old black cow. Everybody was outriding last Sunday. The barouche filled with fair freights was on the road. Since the I. O. G. Is. ceased to be an active organization, the effect can be noticed on our streets. If officer Keener would make at least an effort to suppress the filthy language used by meu and women who congregate upon our street corners, he would receive the thanks of our citizens. Good natured "Swarty," carries the feather as champion story teller. like the immor tal George, he carries a 'little hatchet." He requests us to announce to his num erous friends that he did not get lost last Saturday night, as reported. JU)st, a pocket handkerchief. Ua one comer are the iuitials "E. W." The finder can keep it. .-z, Senator Morton's health is so poor that be has not been in the Senate sines lbs j President' veto message was red. Partial Suspension of the Rolling Mills Yesterday afternoon work was suspend ed for an indefinite period at the puddling furnaces of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company's rolling mill in this city About two hundred and fifty men are therefore suddenly thrown out of employ men. lhe cause ot this suspension is owing to the fact that the company has been unable for some time to find sale for the product of its extensive works. The blast furance as well as the lower rolling mill will continue in operation until further notice Rrp. of Friday. In the proceedings of the Venango couuty medical society will bo found a brief reference to a singular case of fastis untune, reported from Mercer county this btate. lhe patient is a little girl o nine years, who is not only unable to raise her eyelids by the usual means, but seems to be totally blind when the lid are art i fieially raised with the hand. There tip" pears to be rome defect of the organs o vision so that her eyes are no more as itnuce to her with her eye lids closed than open. But singular as it may seem she has the power of vision in some de gree aud has it more perfectly when her eyes are closed, or even bandaged. At such times she can see or by some sense akin to seeing ean distinguish objects at a distance, distinguish colors without touching: objects referred to, etc. It is some kind of a second sight or spiritaa vision that has mysteriously supplemented her natural lunrmity. Necessity of Recording Deeds. Parties coaiing into ths possession o! properties this spring should not lose lght of the provision of the act ol as emblv which requires that all deeds and conveyances for real estate in this cum monwealth shall be recorded in this otlice or recording deeds, in the couuty where the lands lie, within six mouths after the execution of such deeds and conveyances; and every such deed and conveyance not recorded as aforesaid, shall be adjudged raudulent and void against any subse quent purchaser for a valuable considera tu-.n, unless such deeds be recorded be ore the recording of the deed or convey ance under which such sebscqucnt pur chaser or mortgage shall claim. The Cincinnati Commerical of Satur day says : "Through curiosity one of our reporters dropped iu at the lormer law ot fice of the late Chief Justice, on Third street, and there found his late partner. Register Ball. The old firm of Chase V Ball, is still over the door, and the old ibrary and office furniture remain as they were nearly forty years ago. What a world of associations cluster about this spot, the desk upon which was written by the la mented Chase the act repealing th Black laws of Ohio, and at which he sat when he prepared his great argument a'aint the Van Zandt case. In those days there were representatives of uni versal freedom in the benatc ot the U nited States, aud only three Chase, Hale and Sumner, all of whom within the last year have passed away." Remedy for Hydrophobia. Dr. Buisson, a French Physician, claims that he has discovered a remedy for hydrophobia. As the question is oue that interests everybody, we do not best tatc to reproduce the doctor a remedy : When a person has been bitten by a mad dog, he should for seven successive days take a Russian vapor bath of 134 to 141 degress 1 uhrenheit. This bath may be quickly prepared by putting three or four red-hot bricks in a tub of water over which the patient must sit in a cane bottomed or willow chair for fifteen or twenty minutes. After the disease has declared itself, one vapor bath is suffi eient, but the patient must be strictly confined to his room until the cure is com plete. Dr. Bussion says that he has ap plied this method of treatment to more than eighty persons bitten by mad animals aud that he never lost a single case. II discovered tke remedy when taking a ta por bath himself for the purpose of kit ling himself by suffocation after he hat caught the hydrophobia from the saliva of a patient. When the bath was at about 91 Fahrenheit, all the symptoms disap appeared as if by uiagio and never re turned. MISCELLANEOUS. A Lebanon oleander has grown 100 feet during the winter. Erie, Pa., has a centenarian named James McClarin, aged 103 years. The Brooklyn Argus is of opioion that a kind word will always go fu.thcr than a fiat-iron. O, bother cremation ! We have to earn our living and we don't want to be compelled to urn our dead. Laza:us Whceland, of Franklin ville. Huntingdon county, caught twenty-one foxes duriug the past winter. A Western paper announces the death of a lady, celebrated for the "purity of her character and complexion." A man writing poetically of the weath er says : "Tiro backbono of whiter i. broken, but its tail wags yet occasional 'y" They can't crusade at Dubuque. An ordirance of that city provides that there shall be uo singing or loud talking in the saloons. The New Orleans crusaders announce that "the horn of the ungodly shall be put down." That is where horns are generally put. Any absorbent material not readily combustible, such as flour or sand, will, it is said, readily extinguish the flames of burning keroseuc. Any absorbent material not readily combustible, such as flour or sand, will, it is said, readily extinguish the flames of burning kerosene. A custom house man writes that he has heard ladies of refinement, wealth. position and education lie a customs' offi ccr out of countenance. A.re blacksmiths, who are making a iving by forging, or carpenters, who do a little counter fitting, any worse than men who sell irou and steel for a living : Two girls are confined in the Sunbury ail to appear as witnesses agaiust their ather, who will be tried at the August term of court for shooting Juhn Keating, in Coal township. First-class carpenters in Chicago who were emploped a year ago at S3 per day. are now glad to get 1 50 per day, and this decliue in the cost of labor runs through the scale of employments. The quickest way we know of to make a man believe that there's nothing in the world worth living ftr is to excite him into chasing a cat across a yard where two or three clothes lines are innocently swaying in the evening breeze. On the 31st ult. there was recorded in the Recorder's Office in this couuty a Se ennd Consolidated Mortgage agaiust the rie Railway Company, and in favor of the The Farmers Loan & Trust Company Trustees, for the immense sum of $30, 000,000,000. Ml'ford Jhrahf. The most complete check upon rob bing bees is to place a buuch of grass or wet hay over the entrance to the hive The bees will fined their way to the cn trance to their own hive, the robbers will be caught by the sentinels in passing through the grass, aud soon cease their ilferiug. The Ainerican Agriculturist says the cow "Old Creamer," belonging to S. D. lunj:erford, Adams, N. Y., who gave 302 pounds of milk in three days iu June asf, and over 94 pounds per day during all of June, 80 pounds iu July and 74 pounds m August, is an Ayrshire and nine years old. At a prayer meeting of colored people in Erie, the deceney and good order of the meeting being disturbed by a negro named Biown, whose prayers in public were only incoherent ravings, the pastor inquired : "U hat fool uigga s dat prayin down dar near de doe?" A dozen peorle replied with one voice: "It am bruddah Browu, sah." "Den," replied the pas tor, "Bruddah Brown subside, and let some one pray dat's better 'quaiutcd wid de Lord !" Special jSTotice. Collars, ties, cuffs, suspeuders, &e., at Fried's. Since March, 18GVnolc7s7 teen nunarea counterfeits, t. "'it- penitentiaried, eighty havirm- beP es icu uunu ja?i i a 1 1 . M . An old lady hearing MmfTne reij about a Congressman at i.-.rj rusi n5 the kitchen door shoutin" -s. i 'n Sarah Jane 1 don't you leTve "th? ' ,Ji!l! out all night, mind I tell J0U ror a Cougressman at lar'e " ' re Timothy Wheeler, of Maine, ba. remarkable ideas about fund an'.'Y' lie has confined himself to a ve- . n' diet for ten years, and five vean .I'' got it into his head that reoi"'e 1-1 i ' (Tin. I drink too much ; accordingly 1 thirty eight days, the first 7m taking any liquids into his system ? second year seventy days, the third, one hundred and thirty, the fourtl one hundred and seventy, and 'Jr Thursday of lan week he hl.l ?on"?U hundred and twenty eight days,, fifth year without "drinking anvils whatever. " 3 l8a' DIKI). At Waterloo Now York April Rachel B. Staph;, wife of J. S. sjiak a''v vtars and eleven davs. ''o-j MARIUKI). East Stroudsburg, M.-.v 187.1, l,v r" Loder, Esq., Mr. Roland L. Mill, r ar i V-." i anwhy, both of if iiiithiit-ia town-!.? oe Countv. Pa. I' Saral Monroe 1ST O TICK. The Stroudsburg Bank has this declared a divideLt of three itr 'com payable on or after the l.";h iri-t '' J. MACK FY, Cashier Stroud.-burg, Mav 7, '74 Sheriff's SaleT By virtue of a writ of Fi. l a. to n-o d:r. ted, issued out of the Court of C.mijj Pleas of Mnroe county, 1 will expos ''j,, sale, at Public Vendue, on SATURDAY, the -lU du ,f h: at 2 o'clock in the afternof.:i, at. thy House, iu the Borough of irtroud-burir. M roe county, the following doscriU'd "Hvai Estate, to wit : All that certain messuage :iri 1 lot of situate in Chestnuthi'il township, in va. county, containing C' Acr.w, bui;dcd 1-yta.f; late of Patrick Daiy, c-tar. of .MJi.-iX- Krcsge, deceased, Leuben Kresge, Hour: clear i Ats o iiu- Th III. Fveritt, about 50 Acres Meadow, balance timber land, provetr.ents are a Log Dvelling- House, 24 x CO feet, 2 stories high, eel!ai3 under, a lot. of fruit trees and goo 1 vut.r on the premises. Public road leading :li!Vii:ra the premises. Seized and taken in execution as the ro perty of Oliver Krcsge. and to bo sold by ue tor cash. CHARLES HEXKY, ShcriJ. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, ' May 4. 1S74-3L " ) Sheriff's Sale. Py virtue of a writ of fi. fa. to n:e (liavUl issued ut of the Court of :iini -oi Pica-of Monroe County, 1 will cxpo.-e to .-ale, at I'i.I lic Vendue, on SA TV III) A V, (he 2.V fhnj '.jjIvj. 1-74. at 2 o'elook in the afternoon, ::t the Court House, in the Thorough of Siroudi-hurj ii r.-u-.i, County, the following desenocd L to wit : All that messuage and two lots of hr.l situate in Chesnuthiil townhip. in said c .ur.x No 1. Adjoining land of Charles c:T, Peter Smith, Ceorge Dorshimer, and Let NV, containing 40 acres, more or le.-s. The im provements are . 1 Frame Dwelling House, ;i;:iA 12 x 20 feet, 2 stories high, cellar s3 underneath, o0 acres cleared, bahuu-e tia.Wr land, a frame Ilarn about V0 x 4 ) feet, other out-buildings ; some fruit trees. No. 2. Adjoining the above, aud h;!!f Charles Everitt, and George I orshimcr, ob taining 1- acres, all cleared, a few fruit tw. Situate n the road tr:n hhort to Wu't laven, and situate in Polk township. Seized ami taken in execution as the pr.'jt-rtr of Peter II. Shupp, and to be sold by mo' r cash. CIIAllLKS IIKNIIY, Sherln. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, 1 May 4, lS74-ot. j Go to Fried's for clothing, boots and shoes, trunks, valices, aud gents' furnishing goods. The largest and best assortment of ready- made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and valiccs at Simon Fried's. I3as Returned. N. Rustkk has returned from the City with a tremendous large stock of clothing, hats, cap, furnishing goods, dry goods, &c. Call and ex amine them. lie has marked them down at very low prices. See his advertisement in an other column. Prices Reduced X. liustcr has just received mother large stock of paper collars and is pel ling them cheaper than ever before. You can get a pplendid cloth-faced folded edge collar for 25 cents. To the Ladies. If you want nice handker chiefs, corsetts, linen collars, and cuffs, with ball jewelry, veils, rouches, trimmings, silk ties, &c. go to Buster's. Silk ties a specialty. . m For nice neck-ties, bows, shirts, suspenders hosiery, gloves, handkerchiefs, linen collars am cuffs, bosoms, umbrellas, Ac. go to Buster's. If you want a nice suit of clothes cheap, and one that will give good satisfaction, call at Buster's and you can have your pick out of the largest 6tock in town. To those who want a nice hat let them ko to Jtuster s. lie lias all the very latest fctvles, in pearl, drab, black or brown color, which he selU real cheap. . N. Ruster has a splendid stock of dress good ana shawls, (.all and see them. He has a the new thudes. LICENSE NOTICES. The following applications for Hole! irE testaurant L'n-enses. have been hied in tin? fice of the Clerk of (Quarter Sessions ol . roe Conntv, and will be heard on M r. -J::;', Mav 2", 1S74. HOTELS. V.Alt nETT TOWXMIU. John W. Yothers. CltESTNL'Tini.f.. lenrv A. Weiss, C harles liberie, Mahlon Shupp, Jerome ICre-g-, John Merwtno, Kcuixn Shiipp. COOLnAl'C.II. Jerome T. Shaw, Jacob (iearhart, Anthonv I). Dutot, Lewis 'I. Smith, James Wilson, jr. Samuel Case. EAST STKOri'Sr.l T.i. John Ilohenshtldt. EM 'RE P. Nelson llcfflefmccr, Edward A. l rantr, Paniel I'orger. HAMII.T.OX. Charles Bosnrd, Charles Mara!. ' i i John W. Maekcs, William Neclu-i, Charles Andrew, Isaac luph. . JACKSON. George II. Singer. Mipm.E SMrnii-ir.i t'. Jacob II. Place. rocoNO. Anthony II. Ilnrmer, Charles I'.rown. Manasseh Miller. Poi.K. Adam Sertass Jonas SnvuVr, George Green, Joel Berlin, John Kcrchner, Mary Dotter. KOSS. Keuben HarUilf. Jacob II. Stockcr, SMITH FI ELI'. . . . 1. W.A.BrodheadSon, Simeon I', k' sTRorrsnn:';. . ... i . Jacob K.Shafer, Pavi-I !.su J. I. Allender, John lbldwm. TOBY II A SNA. Henry Stoddard, Win. .Shi tier, Isaac Stoutfer. TCNKHAXXOCK. Peter Merwine, Lavana Itorrcll. 'EATIXG Thomas J. Dunn, Fast Stroudhi""t'- 13. F. Skieirm, Smithheld. rm, hnuthtieki. ... fcr. TI10.M.MclLHAN"lA,c' -ot. May 7, 1571, ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers