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ljc 3cfFcv5oninn.
TnUfiSDAY, JANUARY H.1875.
$"As tho new law, which went into effect
on tba 1st inst. compells tho prepayment of
portage on newspaper, at the mailing office
ana as this extra expense falls primarily upon
u., wc deem it no more than fair that we set
about collecting what is now due us on sub
scriptions, job work, &c. We do not like to
dun, tut really, we see no alternative. The
majority of our subscribers promptly prepay
their subscriptions or pay them when the
year is up, but another portion lag, and lag
and keep on lagin, until it seems to us,
sometimes, a though they had lagged them
pelves into the belief that it was us who owed
them instead of they who owe us. Reader
have you paid prom pdy or do you stand among
the taggers. Your recollection in this respect
will show you precisely where you stand, and
we wish you to distinctly understand that if
you stand amon the laggcrs, we are after
you for that money of ours, which we want,
l ut which you, with all the coolness of a
cucumber upon ice, retain in your pockets as
though it rightly belonged there. Bethink
yourselves over the situation, and if you find
you owe us corao right along and pay us for
honesty's sake. As a further inducement we
offer you a credit on our books, and one of
those neatly printed receipts which wo always
keep on hand to present to prompt paying
subscribers. A word to the wise, &c.
The Governor's Message.
We present this week Gorernor Hartranft'a
tv.e?age entire. This is not usual with U3,
but tho message is so well written and its
mggcftions are so well presented and so abb'
discussed tnat we did not believe that we
would be doing justice to the Governor or
our readers by attempting its mutilutio
I et none be deterred from reading it by its
apparent length, for every sentence contains
si wise suggestion backed by most convincing
argument. It is not often that so able a state
paper emenatcs from a gubernatorial head
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held iu New York, without distinction of
party to speak the sentiments of the people
in condemnation cf the Lousiana affair.
.Mayor Wick ham, presided, and Wm. Cullen
Hryant, Vm..E. Dodge, James S. Thayer,
Wui. M. Evarts, Geo. T. Curtis, Ex-Governor
Solomon and others addressed the as
sensbled thousands. The utterances of the
peakers were unmistakably in condemnation
c-i" the military interference with the organiza
tion of the legislature.
53? Frank A. Beautibh, of Luzerne coun
ty. h:.s been elected Scrgaut-at-Arms of the
H iuse of representatives at Harrisburg,
after a h;ird struggle. If a representative
Democrat was desired for the position, no
better man could have been selected. No
tn in knows better how to manipulate a
Democratic Convention, or to make a Deruo-
-ratio ward the 12th ward of Scran ton for
iii ?;nce furnish the majority necessary to
.rry an election than does Frank. He has
n! ways worked up to dots for the party, and
nw has four indictments standing against
hiui for libel, besides being injuncted for a
little "'onpleasantntsa" growing out of a sup
pose! misappropriation of the school board
of which he i3 a member.
Co? We are pleased to see from the legis
lative proceedings that our, for a time, fellow
townsman, but now a resident of York, Pa.,
George Fisher, Esq., has been elected to a
transcribing clerkship in the House of Repre
sentatives. Mr. Fisher, besides being an ex-cf-ileiit
lawyer is a skilful clerk and pensman,
nd a very clever, genial gentleman. The
only fault we had to find with him when resi
dent here was that he was a wool dyed Demo
crat, when we always thought he ought to be
t Republican. As his Democracy, however,
proved the key to his success in this instance
ve do not feel much like fiuding fault with
Lini for adhereiug to the faith of his kins
man. One thing is certain, if all the officers
t?f the house prove as honest and faithful as
we are willing to insure friend George to
prove, we can only say that never was a house
'f representatives better officered than this
r-no will be. We regretted his departure
trom Monroe county, but we rejoice over his
election to the clerkship.
If there is one corporation which should
feel ashamed uf itself and one thing it should
feel ashamed of, it '13 the Delaware Lacka
wanna & Western Railroad Company, and
of the miserable hovel erected for public ac
commodation at Manunka Chunk. We ex
perienced a three hours stoppage in the
abortion of a depot at that place on Friday
flight last, and found it a cold, dirty hovel
without decent accommodations for a dog
Mild with seating accommodations, and those
of the most disreputable kiud for scarce a
dozen persons. The building seems to have
been erected solely with a view to discomfort,
and in this respect only is it a success. The
floors are open and cold and the whole shan
ty is hardly fit for a hide house, let alone a
place in which, owing to the carelesners of
the company's employees, a lot ofpassengess,
who have paid for better things may be com
pelled to await, for hours, the arrival of a
tiin behind time.
With the December Term of Court,
Jude Drdicr'jj terra of service in this
tountj ended. During the four years of
his incumbency, he has presided over our
Courts with dignity and impartiality, and
has displayed a degree of ability and
knowledge of the law which justly entitles
him to a high rank as a jurist. In retiring,
ho bears with him the respect and good
wishes Lcth cf th ofaoere of tba Court, and
the ecrnnu.n:r.- -'Iljm'.Kdule Citizen.
LOUISIANA OUTRAGE.
We think, with a large majority of the
people of the country, that it is about time
the Southern States have peace. After all
the reconstruction acts, and after two years
of hard labor expended by the administration
in settling affairs, and bringing them down
to quietness, in Louisiana, we do not but see
that things arc worse now than they were
ten years ago, when the war ended. The
fact of tho business is that Gcd. Grant, a
good general and at home in the commands
of armies proves but a sorry politican, and a
miserable failure when he attempts to run
parties; and it may be said that convincing
evidence of this sticks out all around in tbn
present condition of the Republican party,
and in the disgraceful state of affairs which
has proved the culmination of his essay at
New Orleans. It works nothing in his favor
either to have it to say as we must in view
of the truth that the only Southern States
which show anythiug like an approach to
reconstruction are those on which, owing to
the inscrutible wisdom of Providence, he has
been induced to keep hands off and that in
proportion as he has adopted the hands off
policy, precisely in that proportion have the
States lately in rebellion progressed towards
prosperity and peaco.
The first great sin of the Admiui&tration
was in mixing in Louisiana affairs at all, with
out an investigation first had as to the real
status of matters there. It is notorious that
in the McEaery-Kellogg election there had
been cheating gross cheating if you please
all around, but it was not shown that cither
party Lad the advantage over the other so
far as the cheat was concerned. It was equal
ly notorious that with the cheatiug oa both
sides MeEoery wa3 accounted elected by a
large uiarjority, and that President Grant at
the same election fell Lehind some 15,000
votes in the content for President. This
could not have failed to reach the President's
ears, and, shutting those organs to the syren
songs cf Casey, Packard and the rest he
should have allowed the people of Louisiana
to have settled the matter, precisely as the
peonle of Pennsylvania or New York would
have been allowed to straighten out a similar
political entanglement. That would have
been the better way, and there is no reason
able room for doubt but that such a course
would have ensured peace to Lousiana long
ere this. Rut the President saw fit to pur
sue a different course, and we have the re
sult before us in swindling returning boards,
and the legally elected representatives of the
people of a sovereign State driven from the
halls of legislation by armed troops of the
United States.
Another course wa3 left to the President,
even after he had made his first grand mis
take, to partially remedy the evil growing
out of that mistake ; and had he been a rea
sonable, trustworthy administrator cf the
matters entrusted to him, he would havej
availed himself of his opportunity. Every
body else was acquainted with the facts, and
the President too mut have been for wc do
not quite accord him the position of a besot
ted idiot. After he had become acquainted
with the facts of the case one half the effort
expended in creating the evil would have suf
ficed to remedy it. He needed but to throt
tle Casey and Packard, and the rest of those
who had misled him, and thrust them from
the positions which they had abused and dis
graced, and put honest men there who would
have been true both to himself and to those
by whom they were surrounded. He would
then have been prepared to have made hon
orable right about face, to do full and impar
tial justice in the premise, by telling Kellogg
that he was a usurper and that he must va
cate the Governorship and make way for one
whom the people has chosen. But it does not
appear to be the President's forte to back out
of anything, not even a wrong position, aud
we have the sad and alarming consequences
before us.
But there is yet another view of the case
that would have, and probably has, struck
the mind of every body else except President
Grant, and that is, that if he was determined
to make a fight and crush out Democracy in
Louisiana at all hazards, and, per conse
quence secure Republicanism there, he should
have been careful of the means employed to
secure the end. Gcu. Sheridan was certainly
not the man to send there under any other
desire than the bringing about of just the
circumstances that have occurred. A hero
in the fight he becomes but the tool in the
hands of men who possess the nack of sub
limely toadying to his vanity. A few years
ago he held a position similar to that he now
holds, and the result was, notoriously the en
gendering of a feeling throughout the coun
try which has knocked the very life out of a
party which was thought, and felt to be, both
by friend and foe, invulnerable. He went
to New Orleaus a model man and ofScer in
the estimation of almost every one. He
came away from New Orleans shorn of every
thing save the record which he made in the
war, and this so sadly blurred that when he
is spoken of at all is simply as Gen. Sheri
dan, with scarce a thought of the deeds which
made him famous : While his utterances in
dispatiches growing out of this his second
episode in New Orleans affairs, will work but
little short of miracle, if they do not make
hb name infamous. It will be a wonder in
deed if the name of the "banditti general"
does not attach to him to his latest day upon
earth. It was a wicked mistake on the part
of the President in sending him there a
mistake which he cannot be too fast in re
medying by his recall.
Taking it all in all, the whole course of
Gen. Grant his whole touthem policy from
the beginning of his Presidential career has
been most lamentable. Reason and justice
are both loud in their condemnation of it, and
if the Republican party would ever again
hold up its head it must, as with one voice,
proclaim itself clear of all complicity with
these Louisiana outrages.
Our capital growing out of the famous
deeds of the war, will have been irretireva
bly swamped in political bankruptcy, if we
fcancti jn a course which has a teoisney only
to secure prolonged life to the evils of the war.
The years that have intervened since 1865
should have caused the country to have
bloomed and blossomed with the fruits of
peace: but instead of this it presents the op
posite picture of gloom, and lacks only the
smoke and blood and contention of tattle to
make it a country suffering from the very es
senee of wars desolation. Profesf edly at peace
we are yet suffering from the hate of war;
and when Senators and Representatives iu
Congress, in face of fact and public opinion,
attempt to prevent a full expose of adminis
tration guilt with a hope of saving mere party
their efforts, instead of hiding the hideous
truth only expose its still greater deformity.
There is a damuable wrong in this Louis
iana outrage, and those who produced it
would show the more wisdom by preparing
to yield the fact and stand from under for a
policy which has aroused the country, threat
ened to drive from his presence the Presidents
rrmfidpntial advisers, and compelled a com
mittee of co-partizans to more than question
the strength of the foundation upon which
his Louisiana reconstruction work is based, is
altogether too dangerous a policy for a party
to stand upon, which, if it lives at all, must
live on the virtue cf its acts by the sanction
of the people.
The week cf prayer is ended.
The ice harvest is unusually abundant.
Bad weather for "lovyers" promenades.
TnE popularity of fiittings by the gate is
gone.
Just a little more snow, aud what sleigh
ing wc would have.
The squeal of the dying porcine has ceased
to rend the frosty air.
Sledding down hill is just nice, but bro
ken noses and limbs are cot so nice.
Scoantos has a mixture of cinders and
snow and think they have prime sleighing,
.
The Y. M. C. A. are slow in taking our
suggestion to engineer a dancing school this
winter.
We thiuk a good looking girl about the
best looking object out. We have many
such here.
The song3 and aspirations of the protrac
ted meetiDff have not seriously been heard
here this winter, and more's tbe pity, for
many of our people need converting.
A wedding rs on tbe tapis hereabouts,
which will make tbe eyes of our citizens stand
wide open with wonder. We would like to
divulge the names of the parties, but dare
not until the "dominie" gives assent.
Fine times the boys baJ scudding over
our ice-covered pavements on Saturday morn
ing last It was fun for the boys, but hard
on the skates and doubtless made bostDess
for Lewey Gunsmith. How we did wish we
were a boy once more.
q
The members of the Beethoven Band were
the guests aud participants of an Oyster Sup
per at Mr. David Keller's on Friday evening
last. Where the BeethoveDs are there is al
ways sure to be a good time and lots of fan
as was the case on Friday night.
c
Governor TJartranpt has appointed
Jacob Stauffer, Esq., Associate Judge for
this county vice Hon. John De Young, dee'd.
Mr. Stauffer's appointment is one that was
eminently fit to be made, and will give satis
faction to men of all parties in this county.
To be repeated. Maj. Herricks "Zeb.
Crummet's" drama of "Then and Now,"
was played with marked success at Portland
three nights last week, and will be repeat
ed Friday and Saturday evenings, this week.
"Zeb." may well feci good over the success
of this drama.
Saturday night and Sunday took the
shine out of anything for cold weather we
have had this winter. It was awful c-c-c-cold
thermometer way down below everywhere,
and nothing but freezo staring one in the
face. Monday followed suit with Sunday in
its bitterness and Tuesday was but little
warmer than the rest. Never mind there is
a satisfaction in the assurance that June will
be here after a while.
TtlE Fennersville Band, a new institution
in ourcounty, made its appearance at Saylors
burg, on New Year's day. The band has
only been organized a little over four months
but it already has in its repertoire some ten
or twelve pieces, which it plays in a manner
highly creditable to the musical abilities of
the 3'oung gentlemen composing the Bard.
Prof. Moran, of Mauch Chunk is the teacher
of the band, which goes a great ways towards
accounting for the rapid progress which it
has made.
Mil John R, Miller and Lady celebra
ted the seventh anniversary of their married
life on Friday evening last. A large number
of friends, including tho Stroudsburg Cornet
Band, who volunteered the music on the oc
casion, joined ia the celebration. A jolly
good time was had, and at a reasonable early
hour, all departed for their homes, leaving
behind them many wishes for the happiness
of John and his excellent lady, and aspirations
that they might live to enjoy the return of
many anniversaries of their wedding day.
Donations.
The members and friends of the Hamilton
Reformed Congregation, will give their pas
tor the Rev. H. Daniels, a Donation visit at
Sciota, on next Tuesday, afternoon and even
ing, Jauuary 19th. All are cordially invited
to attend. Should the day and evening
prove stormy the next fair day.
The friends and members of the Poplar
Valley M. E. Church, will make the Pastor,
Rev. F. M. Brady, & donation, at the Church
building, on Wednesday evening, January
20tb, 1875. Should the weather prove
itoruiy, the r.ext, fair cvenrrj.
The Monroe Snyder Insurance
Case.
This case, commenced in our Courts on
Monday, January 4th, was concluded yester
day, (Wednesday,) the Jury rendering the
following verdict:
For Lewis W. Snyder, $10,973 33,
For Anna M. Snyder, ?5,48G 66.
Defendants filed motion for new trial.
It will be remembered that Monre Snyder,
at the time of his death, had his life insured
to the amount of $65,000, This amount was
divided between the followtug Companies:
Mutual Life of New York $30,000; Penn
Mutual of Philadelphia, (case on trial,) $20-,
000; Traveler's Accidental of Hartford,
10,000 aud Mutual Protection of Philadel
phia, $5,000.
The suit brought to recover $15,000 of in
surance $5,000 of the amount insured be
ing to cover a loan on mortgage from the
company to Monroe Snyder. The heir3 are
represented by E. J. Fox and Henry Green,
Esqs., of Easton and the company by R. E.
Wright, Jr., and Ed. Harvey, Eaqs., of
Allentown. The former are the same as
conducted the case so ably and successfully
for the heirs in Philadelphia. This is the
first connection that Messrs. Wright and
Harvey have with the case, but they have
thus far shown themselves fully competent
to conduct so important a litigation, and
young men as they are, have done them
selves tuGnite credit
The Jury for this case was impaneled on
the Saturday before, and at roll call promptly
answered to their names, all being in their
seats. The J ury is composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen : Peter M. Huffman,
Wm. N. Peters, Samuel Werkhciser, Thos.
Frantz, Franklin Rilbernd, John M. Eilen
berger, Wm. Coffman, Christian Decker,
Philip Drumheller, James Posten, Herbert
Ike, Wm. Gregory.
What Wc heard and Saw within
the Week.
New Year's day there was plenty of pledge
given and resolutions made, but alas! how
many have been broken........Tbe "beady hell
broth" ia being gulped down by those from
whom we expected better things Our dear
friend who recently constructed a "chickery,"
intends adding to her extensive variety of poul
try, a Teal duck. So Bays ye boss of the wire.
During the past few days, falling has been in
dulged in by nearly every body. Annie made
a graceful fall, Mary partially succeeded
"Oofty" accomplished the feat and "good
natured" John, gyrated like an acrobat .The
" Blonde" looks matronly with Willie cn her
knee, but things were rather mixed when he
attempted to walk and dropped hid handker
chief. "Greelj" is having thitga nil his own
way atp at the stone quarry. Never mind
"Greelr," distance will Boon lend enchantment
to the viaw "Oofty" saj6 he experienced a
ppiriioal manifestation at that experience meet
ing. Some how r other, the Jraiier of the
meeting always tsred up in time to interrupt
the semce. It is heartrending to Lear
handsome ywrn-g lady sing no one to kis me
good night," especially when the olject of her
adorati&n in reclining beside her Our
friend in Jloboken, wears a an.il t of con ten t
roewt and with iter bosom companion is always
happy. Our "devil" is cruel enough to in
quire what the "beoa companion" is Our
Jew-y friend left his sweetness in a hurry, last
Fruity sight. S2e lives on Bark street and
probably tive "tTiginal" had somethmg to do
wi:b it There is a youag lady in town who
says she has beea to chcrch btrt tice sSace last
Jone. Her case should be attended to bv the
Y. M. C. A-....Thc handsome young lady that
was so careful tkat "O. G," should not see what
hc had nnder her shawl, shoold take the same
precaution against the friends that were whh
her, forshe might know they would tell. Never
mind Emma we won't say anything Lucinda
aired herself on a hand-sled last Saturday even
ing. Our "devil" says he needs a little out
door exercise LiJlie, pulls the ribbons on a
2:40 black and looks as lively a a to-vefc-rae-not,
after a ride of a few miles, when the ther
mometer is seven degrees below freeze up
Those who have had experience in "settins up"
say, that when a youns: man holds on until 2
o'clock in the morning, things are about fixed.
How is it, John "Greely" is brouaing in the
promised land Paradise.
Lenoard, the locomotive fireman, who
stole the safe of the Express Co. from a
train at Delaware Station, a mouth or so
ago, was tried at Belvidcre last week, found
guilty, and sentenced to five years imprison
ment in the Sta'o Prison at Trenton. The
express messenger was acquitted.
Mr. David Williams, of Slatington, re
ceived last week orders from Kink Kala
kaua, who is now sojouring in this country,
for 600 cases of school state; 200 were
bound and 400 slate round eyrners. The
slate will be consigned directly to the King
and shipped via the Reading and Lehigh
Railroad to San Francisco, California, from
whence it will be sent to the Sandwich Is
lands. Destructive Fire at Honesdale.
Honetdale, Jan. 8. A fire broke out
this morning at three o'clock in Seaman's
Jewelry store, Front street, and spread
rapidly, on account of the high wind, de
stroying thirteen buildings, two of which
were brick and the others large three-story
frame edifices. Twenty-two business firms
are burned out. Coyne's hotel and Sny
der's large dry goods establishment are
amoDg the ashes. Loss estimated at $100,
000 ; insurance, $85,000.
Miss Jennie Britton, of Lcwiiburg, haj
gained reputation an a skater by traveling
thirty two miles on the ice in three hour
and thirty-five minutes. This shows that
Brittons never will be slaves to slow transit.
It b estimated that tho expenses of the
city of Philadelphia for, 1875, will be $13,.
947,435. The appropriations by Councils
amount to $11,258,580.
A Greensburg family has used the same
stove for twenty-eighty years.
Tho police, of Philadelphia arretted 32 -114
persons daring 1874.
Japanese Peas, 200 Bushels Per Acre
Something: New-Farmers aDd Gar
deners Read This Agents Wanted.
These Peas have recently been brought
to this country from Japan and prove to
be the finest known for Table use or for
Stock. They prow in the form of a bush
from 3 to 5 feet high and do not require
sticking. They yield from 1 quart to a
gallon of Peas per bush. A package that
will produce from 5 to 10 bushels of Peas
with circulars giving terms to Agents aud
full directions as time and manner of plant
ing, will be sent, prepaid to any one desir
ing to act as Agent, on receipt of 50 cents.
The seed I offer are Fresh and Genuine,
this vcar's production. Now is the time to
order, so. you may be prepared for early
planting. Address, L. L. OSNENf, Cleve
land, Tennessee.
TESTIMONIALS. y
We have cultivated the Japanese Peas,
the past season on a small scale, and wc
are convinced they are a perfect success.
Their yield was enormous. For the table
and for stock, they are unsurpassed by any
other pea. They grow well on thin land
and arc bound to be a No. 1 fertilizer.
A. J. WHITE, Trustee, Pradley Co.
A. E. BLUNT, P. M. Cleveland Tenn.
I have cultivated the Japanese Pea, the
past year and raised them at the rate of
200 bushels to the acre. 1 he bloom excels
buckwheat forbecs. F. E. HARD WICK,
J. P. Bradley County.
Special jSTotice.
Just received at Williams Drug store a
large lot cf English Salted Potash, warran
ted good. LOct. 8-1 1.
Just received at Williams' Drug Store
a large stock of "White Lead and Linseed Oil
for the fall trade. Prices of Oil and Lead
reduced. Oct. 8-1L
It was proven at tbe Monroe County Fail
that N. IiuRter had the best made and fine
Clothing in Monroe County. Ruster received
the first premium on Clothing for 13 years.
Notice. N. Rustcr has returned from
the city with a big stock of clothing, hats,
caps, furs, furnishing goods, dry goods etc.
If you want anything in his line, give him a
call. He will sell you goods cheaper than
ever before.
To the Public. If you want a nice and
stylish suit of clothes and one that will wear
good, go to Ruster's and you can have your
pick out of the largest and best selected
stock in town, at prices that will astonish
you all.
Great bargains at Ruster's in whits dress
shirts uiiderskiFts, draws, Loiscry, gloves,
neckties, bowsT collars asx cuffs, handker
chiefs, suspenders, umbrellas, &c. Call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
N. Ruster has all the very latest styles of
hats. Call and see theta. He is sell in c
goods very low.
ANOTHER TROVUY HOS
ET THE
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS 1
Thce superior and beautifully ruiiehed in
struments so far eclipsed their competitor in
volume, pnrity, sweetness and delif afy of tone,
aa ts-earrr otftL s srvd onlv premium gir-
en to exrubffaro of ret-d Organs at the Monroe
County Fair, held September 2". 1374.
JJuy ontv the bat. l or price Jut aIdrr
Oct 1-tf. J. Y. SIGAFUS,
MARRIED.
January 1, 1S75, at the Lutheran Tasonag,
in Jenner.sborough. hv Kev. ilenrv jrert.
Mr. Winfield Scott Mathews and Mis Mary
Jane Seifert, both of Jennersborough, Somer
set conty, Fa.
At Shawnee, ToWay evening, Jan. 12th.
inst. by Rev. J. L- Jenksns, Mr. Amzi Rush of
Water Gap. and -Miss Hanna M. Fenner. of
Shawnee.
DIED.
On the Gth inst. in Scranton. of rlronsv. Mrs.
Marv Bender, widow of tbe late Jacob Bender.
of thU p!e, tgrd 74 years.
In Polk township, Jan. 5th. Georre Frank
lin, son of Stephen and Salieta Zireeenfus. aicd
5 year, nrtoths acx) 11 tlaya.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
By virtue of an or&rrof the Orphans' Court
of Monroe County, will be fold at public sale
on the premises, in Stroud township, on
TIIUHSDA Y, FEBRUARY A, 1S75,
at 1 o clock P. M., the following described
Real Estate, late of John Kanebury, deceased,
viz:
A certain Mesanagc and Farm (4 land, titiv
ate in said Stroud township, containing
160 i ACRES,
adjoining lands of Elijah Fisher. Godfreid Mo-
nier, Leti Drake, William B. RuiT, Estate of
William iergham, deceased. About 90 acre
cleared and in good state of cultivation. 15
acres oi wnicn are ,MUAIAW, balance excel
lent -fi
Timber Land,
Oak, Chestnut and Hickory. Ppring of water
at the door, and an excellent APPLE OR
CHARD on tho Farm. The improvements
are
Stone Dwelling House,
25x35 feet. 1J utories and cellar
kitchen under, frame BANK BARN 35 x 45
feet, Wagon House, Corn-crib and other out
buildings. The public road leading from Bar
tonsville to Wyckofl'a Mill, paes through the
This I-arm i located about four
Stroudaburg. in a plewant neiehboorhooH
and convenient to Stores. MilU Klmnl. n4
Churchea. Term made known n Hnrc.!.
w f H. R. RANSBURY, AdnVor. '
By order of the Court.
THO. M. MeTI.TTANPV n.A
January 14, 1875. 4t.
Auditor's Notice.
Enate of QEO. IUSNRY 1IUERNER. cUcd.
Notice ia hereby given, that the undersigned
havjngbeen appointed by ihe Judges of the
Court of Common Plea of Monroe County to
make distribution of the fund in the hond.s of
Abel Storm, Executor, to and among the per
eon entitled thereto, will attend to the duties
of hia appointment on Saturday, February 6th
1875, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Regwter'a Of
fice, StrouJnburg, at which time and place all
prsoni having any claims against said fund
wm present the aame or bo forever debarred
from coming in for anv share thereof,
r J?.H APPENZELLER, Auditor.
T ; rv"U 4-1 T i ...
. A NEW ENTERS'
KfiVSlnnfi fill anri Umn n
j " uuu Lump
The auborriber has Sunt .
elegant stock of J 1 a (
Lamps and Lamp Fixtnres
uils, &c., l
on Main street, dirtctlv opnt i
burg Bank. I am now pre IS , V
r.l ' -u -Ofiir,,:..
ty. Lamps, Orient, Fuller', ,, ai
Lirapa; all kinds of TV.rJ M-
Wicka and Lamp Trinm,;, Ul"Kn;,
1.10 to 1j0 and over fire tt f
,.: gai.uu. machine oi's ,t i lt)
quality, warranted not to fr,. ' 1 th t
per gallon ; Neats Foot Oil, nffi 1
ntr gallon ; Scrm Signal Oil $1 -ft , l-v 5'
Leather Saver, for harnc, booti a-H g"
ceniK per can. ' 1 .,
Oiveuaacall. Io trouble to
S. S. bit
Novtmber 26, 1374. tf.
USE.
KOOFIXtTsLvfX
i ii i - . i r r
tir.n Mate.
I am also sole agent for Monroe Count, '
Smith's Turbuiar Fluted Lightning rJ
which I will put up and warrant to be t. i
conductor of Lightning in cxiwrce ('-''
examine the Slate or Lightning
geo. w.Lnwr
Stron&tborg, Aug. 5,'74-tf ' "
ROCK A FELLOW,
DEALER IN
Ready-JIade Clothing, Gents Ft;
uishing tJoods, Hats ACaps,
Boots &, Shoes, tlc,
EAST STROUDSBURG, Pa.
(Near the Depot.)
The publ ic TtTt invited to call and nar,'
jjood. PrictH moderate. MsvCcv
J". 33. HULL,
(Successor to J. E. Er.i;a.-.n.)
Monroe o. Marble Works
Main St., Stroudsburg, Fa.,
"Where will he found constan:!v cn tar.;!.
made t& rCer,
IIEADSTO.n,&r.
of thehet Itvlfr and American Mirb'f.
llvv btrn in the emplov of Mr. ErJx:
for nearfv Sea ?car, I feel cvRiMcn in
ability to please :rU that pive me a c;Ji. A
work warranted to grre-entire satlMaonon.
J5so"" Orders bv mail promptly attended
fb 20'72-tf
UNDERTAKING.
McC-RTY & PONS hxrt on hsnd th tj&si ui iwit
TRIMMINGS
to bj frajvl oisliide cf either city ?N!W Tat or FV.iliW
phia nd make t.raacb or titr bum-m
sjwciallty.
COFFINS and CASKETS
of nr shap- or style, cm be furofshed t ose h :r
notice for shipment, at a charge of one-third W J
any sboJj in Siroudsburp. In bo ea-? will th.-r r trjt
more )van ten per cent." aboe actual rest.
attended to is anr part of the C'ountr at th s.
possible ubtioe. " .Tun- !?.'-"
STKOl'DSBl'RC
HAS A CIIKAr
CLOTHING AND
Boot and Shoe Store,
AT. LAST !
James Kdiopcr has jost returned wiiii w
entire- Dew stock of
CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES,
AND
Gents Furnishing Goods,
that ho bought at panic prices and 's,sc,!:;
them at prices that astrnih all. Ca l ,n
look and be convinced hrfore you T'hf
elsewhere. One door above IlMiin1
Drugstore. lrt. l.-fj-
Cardsv Bill-Heads, Labelsf &d
NEAT, CAKAP AD Qnf
Printed to Order at the
JEFFERSONIAN
Job Printing
OFFICE
Main Street, Stroudsburg,
S&T All Ordera promj tly fill1
a call. .
TMVin (K. I.F.ll.
Gireu
JJ Attorney at LaY
One door above the StrouJburs
Stroiulnbtirg, Pa. j
Collection promptly n--
try with Cl,a,.delic 2,3, 4 l "f
Lamp, Stand and Hracket ' 1 '' H
Farmer?, Slater and others in
PROOFING SLATE, can H
(by calling on Geo. W. Drake)
C0FFIKS