iifiro T'je, Or,-on . The Legislature stands: Vp&ans, 11 ; Democrats, 9 ; ,(' 10, House, Republicans, 1G; t'T Independents, 22. rU( 0f Xcw York the pedestrian r" ,f James (Gordon Bennett, has is ir':: T l-ilici'-e to walk Weston from one ? 1 ' ,,,,1 mils, for from five thousand li,.uind dollars. Judd has posted :tI",vM.lr.Hl dollars, lie also offers to t'.' 1 , f.llov. iiv.r persons were eieereu o; fiho('!nnid Lod pre of Good temj . Kitiir, Duneannon. T.. n, N'ltii.na! Secretary of the Grangers, , , iiurters are at asumjrton, is , ' n draw a salary of 7,000 for :1, r,l:iLr Wi arduous duties last year. hi', l'. nct husbandman evidently appre ;L the oL-inty of his position. ,nr.ii!i- t0 ew ork Times the ,.' , J dcatlis iu New York exceed the j",.!,; 1-y 2.."j.'0. At that rate recruits f.'., t!io V- r.itt v are a necessity if the Me- woiiLl maintain us asceudeuey as a j I :,r i.fiH.pulatum. )(r:. Oliver, of Dubutpie, a few day's ' v:1vo 1'irth to a "humming bird'' of a a drl. weight only one and one-half W't it is vigorous and takes its ! ,i r with as much evident relish as t'.aV" inf.ints usually do. It is but seven !n'-. and a linger ring worn by one ,7.jje viitors, who called to pay their rc .. i; M the little stranger, passed over its ;V ;in..l W"uM answer fur a bracelet. :;tch from Pes Moines, Iowa, says Jehu Johnson, a tailor, was found ;.;., in a gutter there on Saturday, with iiko d'-wi;ward. His fckull was broken I. .mil liis fare gashed in a frightful manner. Wtlk1 body was found an envelope eon- tii;i:!i- a j.ieee of paper, on which was y:::uh. 'T!ii. i the twenty-seventh man v. have ki!l d. and we will never be taken dive." IM I'. ry is supposed to have been tr- iiu'i :::ivc to the deed, as the victim's vau-h anu j'oLkctbook were gone. Tl.nv N a lainous surar maple tree in (i-.li vur.ai'e. X. II., on land recently vTiiAU Mrs. Sally Wells. It is reported inletlie first tree that came up on the frt i-kring of Saville. now South Saun-5-c. It w.isfir.t tupped in 1S23, and has .'hire awraired 22 pounds of the finest M'iiiiiv or sngjir. The tree is now over tint' fvt in circuruforer.ee, and looks as :h:;i:v ever. Arkansas planters just across the Mis-fi:'-i west of Memphis, say that this last uijited over the cotton fields the richest, thi' kest layer of alluvium ever be f.re bronchi down from the western moun tai:;. It i- a 'juartor of an inch in thick er avi 1 full of lime. Crops stimulated by ;:ih lvn-i of fecundity grow and mature :;h xtraordinary rapidity, and only vi; n energy in rcjressing weeds and era- is ri 'j'.iired througli the first few Tt-ks of smniaer to assure the production, tv;:!i a fivoral'ie season, of an extraordinary c.itvn cr . Horn Ail. A correspondent of the Michigan Far wt writes to that paper us follows : '"In h'.jij I was a farmer in Dachess county, .New York, and had a cow very sick with what i usually called the horn distemper. I v;:s in the act of boarig her horns when Every jTorj;n..'nt physician happened to rile up, jnd inquired what I was about. I t.'ld him. lie told me not to do it ; that he would relieve my cow and cure her. He bled hor i:i the neck freely, as you vim 1 a horse. As soon as she was bled, she ate heartily and I had no furthar diffi--ulty. Since then I have bled and cured hz--m of cattle in all stages of the disease, ijI neVjr failed in a single case to give innc,"iiat2 relief, and effect a cure. That 1'liysnfit) i now dead) said the disease was iLSuuiiiiution of the membcrane of the K'ii!j. ciivt:.'"? a rush of blood to the head, uS'"-tjn2 the cv,tire length of the back 5'"He, tbvi- ( ;.tysli)g the nfl of the tail to vell. have known some rmers to slit the tail ajJ til v'jth pepper and s2t ; and k' when tlieir horns became hollow, i( We ;n,d f-ii vith jK-pj-er, salt, and vinegar, fhis. the physician .said, had a tendency to female the disuse." wi'l, announ'-es himself a candidate for t-oiipjess, atid this is the plat from on which testarj.k He holds that the last two aiiieiidunMits to the Constitution are utterly I'M, an d have no binding effect on the COIL-I i.-Li( !ue oj tiio citizen, because they were 'I'ted by tho Southern States while un- ad J'ir Jurc-s. Hays ibis implacable Iur- W"h thojt). or nvw oflViv.vIn-r ffOKI tllf'lll. .i , ' v i o ' 'f-tliL-r as a private citizen or public ser- "t, I sluill invariably maintain those ew.s. 8 further announces that, if ;" cu-d, hL filt .fth-ia! act will be a mo- ll,jn tu vavate all the seats held by colored nun. i, ,te ejJij tjuit tjiey m;lT je 0CCUpiej l'.v liite men ; whilst, in case of any con-f-'l scat, he .lolges .himself to vote for f"t contestant who .seems to have a ma Jnty of the votes of the white electors, w""ut payi-ig tlii! least regard to the ftes ft by colored voters on cither side ; addition to which he Is going to propo.se auiendaicntto the Constitution provid n? that none but white men shall vote or otii.-e within the bounds of the United 't'-s. The sincerity and earnestness of "e lhe sincerity and earnestness of the de j," i and, indeed, we rather like his straight- eJiectivdy with tL? crooked-tonged by pocri l,J which the lea.lers of his party have . jJ during the piist few years. Ai Jt''e probabilities of his election at pres nt tV(. v.:r,u j,.v. ll He is too frank. "Mum's the wo!" f". I;irry'irr last week : (jr. Y . (J. i' ,nl huii is Wajrner, l'hiladelj.hia ; M VT.. KHen Sonthworth, Phil- , C. Saidie Jackson, 1'hiladel- ' hi-n I euvt'ir 4 r -fmwk- inn I .an titutioi;, I sa-ear not to sunlit tlie Four "-miui i:!i'i J iiteentli Amendments, ana in fivery ca. in which T rrsnv camp in contact trie Democracy for the time being. AUDITOR GENERAL ALLEN. An election for Audtor General will be held in November next, and it seems to be gcuerally conceded that the present incum bent, General Harrison Allen, bavin discharged so faithfully and acceptably to the people of the State the several duties connected with the office, will have no com petitor in the Republican ranks for nomina tion, and if nominated will run largely ahead of his ticket, as he did two years since. From nearly all the different coun ties of the State we hear a general expres sion of sentiment in favor of the renomina of General Allen. Erie county elected their delegates to the next State Convention a few days since, when the following resolution was unnaui mously adopted, viz : licsoh-eil, That the delegates appointed to the State Convention be instructed to vote for General Harrison Allen, for re nomination as Auditor General. Tin s action is cordially endorsed by the Erie Visjvitii, a paper which was formerly hostile to General Allen, and which refused to support him at the election two years since. The Dispatch of last Saturday says: General Harrison Allen has proved so efficient in the discharge of his duties as Auditor General, and has managed the col lection and disbursements of the public moneys in so business like and satisfactory a way, that a re-election is conceded him on all sides. This quarter of the State may well be proud of General Allen's re cord and will stand as a unit in his support. A similar sentiment as regards the re nomination of General Allen exists also "in the extreme eastern part of the State. A letter from Maueh Chunk to the All-Day City Item, Philadelphia, contains the fol lowing : AYe are a little slower as to politics in the country than you are in the city. I hear of no Republicans who will refuse to support the State ticket, if it is the kind of ucKxt we all expect it to be. Everybody is in favor of Allen for Auditor General, beyond that our people have little choice. It is to be hoped that men who will com mand the support of the party, and the re spect of the Pemocrats, will be nominated. It looks as though it would be easy to elect such men. YVe have noted for some time that the sentiment of the newspaper press generally throughout the State is. that Generall Allen should be renominated by acclamation ; and we have no doubt such will be the case. Suicide. A correspondent of the Xew York Times, writing from Paris, takes up and discuses the mania of suicide : During the past few days the question of suicide has occupied considerable space in the columns of the press. Never was crime so common as it is to-day. It is safe to put the average of suicide for the year, in the city of Paris alone, at three per diem. Age, condition in life, education, culture, riches or poverty, nothing seems to limit this strange mania for self-destruction. Suicide is a pagan crime, and the moderns who have excused it have been nothing but pagans lost in the midst of Christian society. Rut the men who have defended suicide have been the last to use it. On the other hand, J. J. Rousseau, who affected to be the organ of the poorer classes, and who wrote a memorable tirade against suicide, died by his own hand. Christians who believe and who practice their belief do not commit suicide ; and if the Christian religion had no other merit, it would be worth preserving for this rea son. A Harrisburg man went strolling about the streets, carrying a bottle containg a mixture of turpentiue and nitric acid in his hands. There was an explosion, and now the physicians have a month's job before them, to get the splinters of glass out of that Harrisburg man's corpus. DIED. In Stroudsburg, on the 12th in;t., Walter D. son of Ferdinand and Mary Ann Staples, aged 8 months and 15 days. My Walter's grave that sacred spot, O, how I love to go And stand beside the eolemn mound, "Where he is laid so low. Mr "Walter's grave then let me love, My Walter's rest of peace, Where he is freed from pain and care, And also finds release. Then while my tears so freely flor, And ?oiitlen is my heart; I'll remember that rest above, Where we shall never part. Kt hU rppidtnee in Stroud township, on the 12th insL, Mr. John Eansbcrry, aged 74 years. Special ZLSTotice. Rur yo ur Roots aod Shoes of Adam' Stroudsburg, Pa. June 4-3 1. Spfxial Notice. Read the advertise- meet of the fall term of the YVickersharn Normal School, iu another column of the Jeffersonian. As the school will be crowded next term, those intending to attend it, would do well by applying early." June 4-4t. 1. E. Scikedler. Collars, ties, cuffs, suspenders, fcc., at Fried' s. Go to Fricd's for clothing, hoots and shoes, trunks, valices, and gents' furoishing goods. The largest and best assortment of ready made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and valices at Simon Fricd's. Price of Plaster at Stokes' Mills $8 per ton, or 30 cents per busheL Corn and Rye $1 00 per bushel at present. N. S. WYCKOFF & SONS. CAUTION! TAKE NOTICE! The puWic are liereoy caiiiumwi uk""" or trusting niv wilts Albina Iluddleon, under auy pre tense whatever, from this dat, 011 my account, as I am determined to resist, to the full extent of the law, the payment pf all debts contract! by her in my uanie, exeeiH uK,u TiOBtRT V. HUDDLESON. Stokc's Mills, Monroe Co. Juae 18, 1S74.-41. DOX'T you know that J. II. McCarty & Sons are the only Under takers in Stroudsburg who understands their business ? If not, attend a Funeral managed by any other Undertaker in town, and you will see the proof of the fact. June 18,'74-tf DOS'T FORGET that when you want any thing in the Furniture or Ornamental line that McCarty & Sons in the Odd-Fellows' Hall, Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa., is the place to get it. June 18,'74-tf BLAKE & CO. Photograph and Ferrotype Artists, Are now thoroughly established at their Art Tavil ion, located on the Old Seminary Ground, opposite the American Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. where every style of picture known to the Art, can be procured, from a life-size portrait in Oil down to the beautiful Pon Ton. Out-door views and residences, Ac, a speciality. Also, horses and carriages, of which our facilities are particularly favorable. Every person patron izing the establish meat receives a useful gift. June 18, 1874. tf. go to j. ii. Mccarty & soxs, ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG, PA., AND BUY YOUR FURNITURE, Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Rugs, Win dow Shades, Curtains & Fix tures, Table Cloths, &c. AND SAVE At Least Two Profits. As McCarty A Sons buy, direct from the manufacturer, for cash (not GO days), they can sell you MORE FURNITURE, OF A BETTER QUALITY, AND FOR LESS MONEY than you can Imy at retail eitherincity orcountry, and evorv artu'lt? is warranted to be as represented. June 18,'7-t-tf MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all whohale and retail deal ers of Merchandise, Distillers. te., of the county of Mon roe and State of Pennsylvania, that they are classified and assess-d by the undersigned, Appraiser of Mercan tile Taxes for the year 1S74, as follows, to wit: Class. Names. BARRETT. ....S. Coleman, ....Iorin.ij Andrews ....Safer k Kim-hart, ...A. Al!rt, ....11 F. Palen, CIIKSTNVTIIILL. .... J. M. Kresce, ....Charlt-s Tidd ....Franklin Stotz, ...Isaac Ilodcnbaugh, ....Henry (irtz, ...Martin Kishgaugh, COOLBACGII. ...L. T. Smith ...Jainei A. Young, , ...Dodge, Meigs A Dodge, ELDRED. ...John ITarter, , ....George Frantz, EAST STROUDSBVRU. ....Loder A Van Fliet, , ....V. Empey, ...J. C. Komin, ...(leonte Maun, ...S. S. I'M rick ...Morgan A fiarris, ...M. A. Deets ....A. Kookafi How, , ...Vili:ox A Whitaker, , ...Thomas Sttmples,.. ...J. II. Shot well, ...L. T. iiersh ...John Burt, Hrewer,. ....Alistine Keycs, HAMILTON". ...Allen Mctzger, , ...J. S. McXeal, ...Saylnr A Bro., ....Kistler A Fetherraan, ....Geo rite B. Duke ...A. B. Shafer, JACKSON. ...Bossard A llauser 4 MIDDLE SMITHFIELD. V. J. Shoemaker I'OCONO. ....Kistler A Bro., ....Arthur Maginnis, ...Samuel Storm, , ....Kistler A Bro , ....Jacob Staull'er, PARADISE. ...James Kintz ....Henry A Miller,- , POLK. ....Berlin A Kresge, , ...Kunkle A Bro., ,...11. McClell.-n ...John G. Wucst, ...Jos A. Bittehbender, PRICE. ...Ferry Price, ROSS. ...Jacob Bonser, , M ITU EI ELD. ...M. E. Hoffman .....S. B. LaBar, ...James Bell, Jr., ...Ai. V. Snvder ...B. F. Brodhead, , ....B. F. Skirum, ...J. D. LaBar, ....A. D. Freese, ....John Dutot, , . f L. Y Brodhead A Bro., 4 , Billiard Tables, 3 mohths, STROID. ....Nelson Detrick,x. ....Lowring Andrews, ....Joseph Foulke, Alley 2 months,... Taxes. .$ 7 00 . 10 00 . 10 00 7 00 . 10 00 14. 13.. 13. 14. 13., 11. 14.. 14. 14. 14.. 14., 11.. 14., 11.. 14.. 14. 13.. 14.. 13., 14.. 14. 13.. 14.. 14.. 13.. 13.. 13.. 14.. 7 00 7 00 15 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 14 14 14 14 13 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 13 14 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14.. 14. 14. 14. - 30 00 14. 14., 7 00 7 00 5 00 ETUOVDSBCBO. ,..P. H. Clements ...Fred. Wagner, ,..C. It. Andre A Co., ..James Gaucher, ...C.B. Keller, ...S. Hoffman, ,..Hess Bro's ..Win. llollinshead, ...Mrs. A. I. LaBar, ...M. L. l'hillips, ,..D. K. Brown ...Simon Fried, Agent, ...J. G. Keller, .. J. K. Brodhead, ...Joseph Matlack, ...Robert Huston, . ...J. If. MeCarty, ,..!. H. Wyckofi; ...Milton Iiinger, ... Hester Hehoonover.., ...Decker A Co., ...Susan Wiutermute, J. B. Miller, ...Peter Williams, ...G. C. Adams, ...J. A. Hays ...Lee A Io., ...II. D. Bush, ...Kieholas Buster, ...J. P. Brown,- ...Philip Miller, ...Reuben Miller, ...Wagner A Iihodea ...A Raubenold, ...M. L. Drake ...Dreber Jt Bro., ..Jj. l. Overfield, ...P. S. William .- ...W. S. Flory, - ...Darius Dreher, ....Samuel Hood, ...M.M. Burnett, ...W. T. Baker ...C. P. Mick, ....Robert Boys, - ......... ...Joseph Wallace C. Jliiif-r, 1 Billiard Ta. 6 mo .J. Si. Williams, 1 " " " 14 14 13 14 14 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 14 14 13 14 14 13 13 13 14 13 14 13 13 14 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 13'.!!!! 13 10 00 10 00 12 50 12 14 14 7 7 7 12 7 7 14 12 10 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 TOBY if ANNA. 13 F. P. BlakesW - 14 Isaac Stautt'er, 14 Timothy Miller 10 00 7 00 7 00 -k, iMr..h oivin tlmt an Anneal will ba held on Wednesday, the 15th day of July, 1S74. in the Couimis siouer" Oifice, at stroudsburg, at 10 o'clock A. M., where w G. P. SHARON, M. A June 18,'74-4t DON'T FOOL YOUR 3IOEY away for worthless articles of Furniture, but go to McCarty & Sons, and you will get well paid for it June 18,'74-tf TO TRESPASSERS. All persons are hereby forbidden to tresspass in anv way on property belonging to the iindersicncd, in Fast Stroudsburg. Such as bathing, fishing, hunting, gather ing canes, or otherwise, under penaltv of the law. These depredations, particularly, bathing, has become an intolerable nuisance and all parties found trespass ing will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. GKO. E. STOL FFKR A Co , CHARLFS L. RHODES. East Stroudsburg, June IS, lS74-lm. Auditor's Notice. Estate of BENJAMIN II. HULL, deceased. The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, Auditor to make distribution of the money in the hands of John C. Strunk, Administrator of the Estate of Benjamin II. Hull, dee'd., w ill attend to the duties of his appointment on Saturday, July 11, 1874, at 10 o.clock, at the Court House, in tlie borough of Stroudsburg, at which time and place all persons having any claims against said fund will present the same or be forever debarred from coining in for anv thare thereof. M. A. De L. VAN HORN, Auditor". Suroudsburg, June 13-4t. NOTICE. To Henry McClellan of the City of Brooklvn, Kincs county, State of New York, Assignor to Francis A. Gale, in trust for the benefit of his creditors ; and to all other parties interested iu said assignment: Take notice that the petition of said Francis A. Gale. assignee as aforesaid, has been fib-d in the Court of Common t leas of Monroe county, Pennsylvania, pray ing for his discharge from the duties of Assignee under said deed of assignment, for the reasons in said petition set forth, and that the application of said Assignee for his discharge will be heard and considered by said Court, at the Court House, in the Borough of Strouds burg, on Tuesday, the thirtieth day of June, instant, at 9 o'clock A. M. when and where all persons objecting to the discharge of said assignee, must attend, anil make their objections known. By order of the Court. T. M. McILIIANEY, Trothonotary. Stroudsburg, June 11, 1374. 3t. LIME! LIME!! The undersigned hereby informs the public that they have opened two Kilns, near Experiment Mills, Monroe county, Pa., and are prepared to fill all orders promptl v. The capacity of the kilns are between three and four hundred bushels per day. The LIME IS OF A BETTER QUALITY than that burned in any other part of the county. Parties desiring lime along the line of Delaware, Lackawanna A Western R. R. will have their orders promptly filled, by addressing G. A S. HELLER. Experiment Mills, P. O. June 11, 1874. tf Monroe county, Pa. NOTICE Is hereby given to all those who are indebt ed to the undersigned, that they request them to call at their old 6tand and make settlement forthwith. All accounts remaining unsettled after the loth of June next, will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for settle ment. R. F. & II. D. BUSH. Stroudsburg, May 23, 1874. 3t. GENERAL HOUSE WORK. A good girl can get good wages. AppIv at house of T. DUXKIX PARETT, next door to Lutheran Church. May 14-tf. Caution Notice. The undersigned, owners of Real Estate in Stroud township, Monroe County, Pa., hereby caution all persons against trespassing on their premises lor tne purpose 01 fishing, hunting, or for any other purpose whatsoever, as they will have the law executed as in such cases provi ded. SILAS L. DRAKE. May 14-1S74 CATHARINE STAPLES. FOR IIM1 r: Any person desiring to rent a Store Stand in a good location for a term of five or ten year, the undersigned would convert a room on the first floor of his brick dwelling on Main Street, Stroudsburg, into a store room and should any person desire to purchase this property it will be sold on verv liberal terms. A pril 16-tf.a G EO. W. S E I P. NOTICE. Is hereby given to all those who are indebted to the undersigned, that he requests them to call at his oflice, and make settlement forth with. All accounts remaining unsettled after the 10th of May next will be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for settlement. April lC-tf. GEO. W. SEIP, M. U READ THIS! O. J?. MICK, Wholesale & Retail DEALER IN TOBACCO Ml) SEGARS. (Opposite Wallace's Lumber Yard,) STROUDSBURC, PA. READ THIS ! april 9-tf. Manhood : How Lost, Wow Restored ! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary heminal losses, lm potency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consumption, tpilcpsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance ; Piles, otc. 3? Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents The celebrated author, in this admirable E.ssay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming con sequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. fis?yThi8 Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE &. CO.. 127 Bawery, New York Pott-Offife Box, 4556. July 2473 ly address, post-paid, on receipt ot six cents, or two pot stamp. Also, Dlt. SILLSBEK'S KEM KDY FOR PILES. Send for circular. GREAT BARGAINS AT jST. "JOTSTKrt'S, B a b an a, m The iaiione m of Sanson ! THE OLDEST AM) MOST RELIABLE CL0TI!LG HOUSE IX TOWXf Goods marked down at lower prices than ever before. CALL AND EXAMINE THE LARGE AND FINE SELECTED" OF Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, &c. I am selling all wool Scotch Plaid suits for $12 00 and upwards. A fine lot of English I)i agnal and Basket Coats and Vests from $14 to $30. Fine Blue and Black Cloth Coats from' $7 50 to SIS; a large lot of Union Cassimere suits from $5 75 to $10; a large lot of Punts from $1 50 upwards. r ALL THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS AND SUNSHADES, AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES 1 A tremendous large stock of Paper Collars and Cuffs at reduced prices. You can get a" splendid cloth-faced folded edge Collar for 25 cts.: a large lot of Ladies and Gents' Scarfs, 1 ies, Bows, bilk handkerchiefs, &c. cheap. a large lot 01 Uox-piaiting; ladles linen collars Always on hand White Shirts, Hoisery and Gloves. A SPLENDID LOT OF DRY GOODS CHEAP! Japanese silk 45 cents; Japanese cloth 35 cts; fine Alpacca 35 to 60 cts; Percales 20 to oi cts; Calicoes 9 to 12$ cts; Muslin from 10 cts upwards. AH the latest shades of Gray Mo- nair ana w orstea uress uoods real cheap, before purchasing elsewhere. PROPRIETOR OP THE April 30, 1974. HENRY D. BUSH, (Successor to R. F. & II. D. Bush) DEALER IN DRY GOODS & NOTIONS, Shawls, Cloths and Cassimeres, SILKS, DELANES, CALICOES, AND Dress Goods Generally, White Goods, Flannels, Trimmings, and HOSIERY, AND IN SHORT The usual stock of a well appointed DRY GOOD AND NOTION STORE. The stock was not purchased at Auction or Bankrupt Sales but will be sold at prices satisfactory to purchasers, and warranted as to quality. CALL AND SEE. II. D. BUSH. Stroudiburg, April SO, 1874. tf. UNDERTAKING. McCARTY has on hand the largest and best assortment of COFFINS and - i';a :. .it .(..t .-.-ri'fcir v--' Vila be found outside of either city .(New York or Philadelphia), and will make this branch or Wis business A SPECIALITY. COFFINS and CASKETS of anv size or style, can be furnished at one hour's notice for shipment, at a charge of one-thihd LESS THAN ANY SHOP IN STROUDSBURG In noense will he charge more than TEN PER CENT above actual cost. attended to in any part of the County at theshortest possible notice. Sept. 26,'67-tf PRICKS REDUCED AT THE orner THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN TOWN. Great bargains are now offered in FANCY DRESS GOODS, ALPACAS, VELVETEENS, CLOT IIS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS, &c, all of which have been marked down to PANIC PRICES. GooJs all new and right in stvle, but marked down to meet the times. Vie invite all to call and see for themselves. Terms Cash. C. It. ANDRE A Co. dec-4tf Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. T LBXKS OF ALL KINDS for Sale at 13 this Office. Store! Stamped skirts 75 cents; French corsetts 75 cents; and cuffs, with balls; L Ladies belts, &c. cheap. a full line of r - . Call and examine the make and quality of goods N. RUSTER, NATIONAL HALL OP FASHION Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. SEBASTIAN EOHLE, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. . SHOP CORNER OP Pocono and Green Streets, STROUDSBURG, PA. I am now prepared to make to order, all kinds of Boots and Shoes, such as French Calf, American Calf, Kip, Turkey Moroco, Glove Kid, and Pebble Goat, at reasonable prices. Special attention paid to half-soleing, heeling and all kinds of mending. One trial and be convinced. nov Ctf J. B. I-ITILIC, (Successor to J. E. Erdman,) Monroe Co. MarMc Works, Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa., "Where will be found constantly on hand or made to order, MOXUJ1EXTS, IIEADSTOXES, &c.y of the best Italian and American Marble. Having been in the employ of Mr. Erdman for nearly ten years, I feel confident in my ability to please all that give me a call. Ail work warranted to give entire satisfaction. Orders by mail promptly attended to. feb 20'72-tf GRAND OPENING IN HUTailXSON'S BRICK BUILDING, opposite T. Stemple's Store, EAST STROUDSBURG. Having just opened with an entire new stock of Dry Goods ami Groceries, CONSISTING OF DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, SHAWLS, ALPACAS, FLANNELS, DOMESTICS, PRINTS, DELAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS, CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, AND OIL CLOTH. Also a full assortment of cl oice Family Gro ceries and Provisions, Flour, Feed, Meal, Salt, nsn, rork, UU, feyrups, Molasses, Sugars, Crockery and Tinware, Wooden and Willow Ware, Flavoring Extracts, and Spices of everv kind. and in fact every thing usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. All my goods are new and can not tail to give satisfaction. Goods shown with pleasure. Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere and there by save time and monev. JII. SIIOTWELL, Formerly Slater & Shotwell. Dec. -1, 1873.-3m Cards, Bill-Heads, Labels, k, NEAT, CAE AP AND QUICK, Printed to Order at the . JEFFERSONIAN Job Printing OFF I Oil, Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. yAll Orders promptly fdled. Give us a call.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers