Z)t Sellers oiiitm. THURSDAY, NOVESTBEll 25, 1875 Sl'H. hlut-h, the l-viiuif'iil f-Ius'j, ia great profusion tho past f,TV G-iJ"- TllL fO.ti!tinn of Ma?KichM;tt., ns finally onrr-'cV'I at the State Ccdfus IJuroa is Don't spend your time and strenghth and money in car fare and sboe leather, in "shop ping" around for habiliments in which to clothe yourself, if 3-oa are in search for gar ments of the right size, shape, color, texture, beauty of cut, excellence of quality, durabil ity of wear, or cheapness in prico to sutyour taste, purpose and purse. Wanamaker & Urown, the Philadelphia clothier?, will be glad to serve you according to the fair terms of their new announcement in our advertising column?, which see. Thy. fire l.i.Hitv will take their steamer to Ist St rou.-. -share, Thanksgiving day, t-hould ihc weather prove favorable. o. A V::,L appropriating $10,001) to the Cen trnr.i.il h.-3 lv-n p.i.s?ej by both houses of the Arkn-.i Legislature. Cotton n:on in Mobile say that if the pr'.crf. eotrtu crop ran 1 gathered it will be ihe heaviest a::l Ut since tho war began. Wr. regret to announce tho serious illness r.f o:r ortoeniid townsman, Hon. Stogdeli I:t. los. It is (0 be hoped ho may recover Tjiovas A. Hkll and wife, of this Uvouth, returned home last week from 'urop, where they had been during the I a.t three months. A hksipknt of Pike county, Pa., has organized a colony of the natives of Alsace and Irraine, which he expects to locate in that county early in the spring. - . 1 A square divide. A lately deceased New .T. r yman beu p athed his bod' to the Em perorcf flerir.ai'.y, his soul to President Grant bis dog to the Governor of New Jersey, and Lis clothes to his, wife. Mn. Ciiaulks li. Shaker, Esq., of Hamiltrn township, presented us with a turnip which weighs six pounds. It is per b t in every respect and oue of the finest 1 uriiips we ever saw. T J1K j o-t office at llenryviile, in this t-i.v.nty, Las boon abolihed. The effects of the fiflioe WL-r i- :i-it-Kintz n charge of by the posl- of Paradise Valley, Mr. James en Sattird tv last. A lM.)N" Thanksgiving service will be Li '. 1 in the Prc.-bvterian church this mornins 1' ' !. l Cl.lvtv. 11-cv. lr. Carrow, pastor of tl f M. II. Church will preach the sermon. Ail are cordially invited to attend. TitUKK men were arrested at Orcnton. !i". onThnrsday la.-t, charged with counter it king. The-:ire a portion of a gang who Lave been operating iu Southern Ohio fur fiuo time. Their badness consisted in 1 1. a : : u fu t u r i : . ir u i cl. els. TlK very Mujoiphere of St. Louis seems charged with an epidemic, of reform. A Texas ei.w the other day, became infected with the prevailing mania, and cleaned cut : saloon a 1 1 cru-a.Jers, in the Cviukling of n eye. Sen 1 that cow up this way. Carl Srl.nrz ha - n as has I ri.v prrmaneutly in New York, e.-tub'i.shtti his ftilv there dur- Thk cr.lcrcd democrat residing on the "hill"' Lad a wood chopping and hauling frolic laet Saiurday. Well, there was noth ing strange in that, but when the '"frolicers" came in for supper in tho evening, the doors wero locked and the turkeys, chickens, Ac., provided tor the occasion, disposed of by the white "associates," of the aforesaid colored democrat, who had neither chopped or hauled a single stick. There was some tall swearing there by those who earned their supper, but did not get it, after which they retired to their respective homes. Mil. Josith IIetrick, a citizen of East Stroudsburg, was in this place on business, on tha l;);h inst., and on his return home about 10 o'clock in the evening, it being very dark :;t the time, just after crossing the Iron llridge, at the lower end of town, a man sprang upon him and in the tussle, they both fell to the ground. Mr. II. then made use of a pocket knife which he had in his hand at the time, stabbing his assailant several times in various part of his body, which caused the rascal to loosen his hold and bellow for help most vociferously, when Mr. II. made his escape, anil succeeded iu reaching home. No clue to the villain. Os" Monday loth inst., a lady who gaveher name as Frances Stanard, was brought to this plaee, on a charge cf stealing some clothir.g from the residence of James Steen, in Jackson township. The officer in charge delivered her over to the nullum tos of this place for commitment, but where to confine her, was a question not easily solved. The new jail not being completed, she could not be placed there. The dilcma was overcome! after considerable consultation. It urns deci- j ded that she should be locked up in the old Grand Jury room, and there she was placed, and every thing seemed to work smoothly, untii I'j May morning, when Mrs. Daniel! Tuttle, called to furnish the prisoner her breakfast. 0;i approaching the door Mrs. T. discovered considerable smoke, and on raising the wicket in the door, discovered at once the room to be on fire, and gave the alarm, which soon brought to her assistance several persons who were near the Court House at the time. On forcing open the door and the application of several buckets of water the lire was put out. But what bad become cf the prisoner? some were fearful she had perished in the flames, as the bed disg in the room was nearly all consumed and a large hole, nearly seven feet square, was burned hi the floor and several of the jih-ts nearly burned off, butwhat had become of tho prisoner was not made manifest until the discovery wai made that she had made j her escape through the window and left for .!? i. not 1 ,x ,. the United States and by the Grand Encamp ment of Pennsylvania and the delegates from the subordinate encampments of Pennsylva nia, in making the proper arrangements for a public procession ot the order in regaha, and such other observances of the important event as may be deemed nroDer. Resolved, That the above be issued, in in circular form, to the lod?es throughout the jurisdiction and that lodges be invited to send the names and addresses of the delegates to tho 1L W. Grand Secretary at an early day. The lodgo adjourned at six P. M. SECOND DAY. The Grand Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Penn'a, continued in ses sion throughout Wednesday, and adjourned finally at five o'clock. Charters were gran ted to thirteen new lodges that had been in stituted during the session under dispensa tions issued by the Grand Officers. Also to a new lodgo at Wells, Bradford county, to be known as Wells Lodge, No. 9-1. The following nominations for Grand Offi cers were made, the candidates to be voted for in the subordinate lodges at the second meeting night in April next: M. W. G. M., George F. Borie, Philadelphia; R. W. D. G. M., John J. Clyde, Harrisburg; John II. Myler, Alleghany, and G. B. Boyer, Suu bury; R. V. G. W., Samuel Ilayworth, Dr. W. Pei per, Alfred 11. Potter, Geo. Hawks, Charles W. Ridgeway, F. M. Ilea, Walter Scott, Edward S. Rowand, all of Philadel phia; S. G. Kyttle, Wilkesbarre; J. Fordem, Philadelphia ; Henry Hunzid, Philadelphia; William B. Bunter, Pittsburg ; Thomas M. Locke, Philadelphia; R. W. G. S., James B. Nicholson, D. W Morris, George Sligo, Philadelphia; R. W. G. T., M.Richards Muckle, Philadelphia; R. W. G. Rep. G. L. U. S., Robert M. Lambcrton, Harris burg; Samuel F. Gwinner, Bucks count'. J. Henry Beitel was elected a trustee to the Odd Fellows' Hall Association. Death of Vice-President Wilson. It is announced by telegraph that Hon Ilenery "Wilson, Vice-President of the United States, died at Yashington at eignt o'clock Monday morninjr. The news was unexpected, as well as sorrowful, as Mon day morning's papers stated that Mr. W il son had quite recovered from his illness and was about to return to Massachusetts. He has been carried ofF now, without much doubt, by a recurring attack of apoplexy or paralysis. For his sudden death we have been in some degree prepared, but the ac tual event brings with it as much and as sincere regret as that of any other public man. No one has stood higher in the es teem and respect of the American people than Henry Wilson. They have always believed in his entire purity, honesty and devotion to the public interests. He was 63 3'ears of age. Beginning life in a very humble way, as a shoemaker, he first be came known in politics in 1840 as a mem ber of the Massachusetts Legislature. He was elected a United States- Senator in 1855, and has ever since been conspicuous in national affairs. His place as President of the Senate will be filled by Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, of Michighan, who was elected presiding officer, protem., by that body last March. Mr. berry now stands next in the line of succession to the President of the United States. :p bis re-i He b is . r- toon prrrtip- r - - t d hi the Western r.u.r, t.Len i taKi:i tl,y a:J'jr t U lho tove -1 - - i . , . i;.g th. wither, that he may hive more eon- l . LlltLt teur. he WK.are r wis W.iU r of th th- oil st I quarters uur'mg his lecturing - - --- 'q'ici-ted to announce, that C. the well known boot and shoe- borough, lias resumed business i r: J , on Main St., this boroueh. It ap.pears ad a '"Morning i lory tipped it over on the floor and piled the bedding on top of the stove, and then left, s;ipposir,g piobably, that if the authori ties discovered her escape too soon for her safety, they would have something to attend i to be-Mos ; srsuin? her: an 1 thus enable her to get out of reach of the strong embrace of ;i-i.:o...:ig II j-ter's clothing store, where he vel Ik? p!eas-d to wait on all desiring any thing in y '.:." of bu-ines. o III' nfcrmg to oar advertising columns, it w,ll be ses.n that S. T. Walton has advertised L'.. L.'it an 1 rap at.;rv. Syd. was always noted f-r H-bing things cheap, and we have no 1 lul't th a rdi who may purchase cither a hat rap ..f him, will verify u? in our statc-iii- i:t. i.'iu an 1 see him when you come to t v a. J"ii.N A. Or.(K( colored, and a man of c .'j-4derab!o notoriety in this place, showed u- a v-ru l a-k t, a few days since, of his ov.n Uianutaf-tiire. which for skill in the :i tip atid go(.)d material, can'iot be t x.vll.'d. Should any one desire anything it) J"hn . hue, they can be accommodated. ( i ive bun a call. - . 1ami:i. II. Wyck.jKK, who has suffered h-v-ral years from a cancer in the eye and bead, is now confined to his bed and all Lmk- of his suniving a-iy length of time is dc-j-aiied of. Mr. W. has borne up under our co ,r.,;,. ai- ii it cur new md i i ii v ii i give our amiable eflcials th frm id able jail will soon be completed when find it difficult to sack in this! uLilady likc manner. We hope, therefore, j that they wdl console themselves with the hope ol'a Letter liurj coming. TIic HCil I'cilor.s. The R. W. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania met at the hall. North Sixth street, Phila-deiph':-. ( n the Jf.th inst.. ut 9 o'clock, Dr. John Levergood, M. W. Grand Master pre siding. There was a large attendance of represen tatives from every portion of the State. One hundred and twenty new members were ad mitted. The (Irand Master and the representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United States presented elaborate reports. From the bitter it appears that there are 438,701 mem bers in the I'm ted States. Wil Lodges, and that the total amount expended for relief during the pa.-.t year was J 1 ,5'i7.)03-4 1 . The Committee on Centennial Celebrations presented a report, and the following resolutions-, which were unanimously adopted : Wiikuj-as, The li. W. (irand Lodjre of the United Slates hasuceeoted thy invitations to hold its next annual session in the city of 1 1 I - 1 I l 1 - i. ..... K ' the ravages r-f the terrible disease, with W'.ti'i'M-pj c!ir;.-!:an torf.tuJe lor several Pli;i'J. i-.l-i ..,., .,..:. year, r-nd be now ouietly and palicntlvi Sen'.em'-er U. 1STG, as t !:e tin:r f,,i-rr-i..iri ywa'ts Lis fa-t ar.proachinjr end. I public demonstration upon tho p't't of the timre orotncrnoo'J., m Honor ot the Uentcn tiial Amuversary of t lie In iepeiulerjcC of the United States of America, therefore be it Jlwilval, That the (Jraod Lojge will eonihiiy unite with the it. V. (irtnd Lodce ofthoUiuied Siates, aoi with the grand HndsuLordina!a bodies of the different juris dictions, in the proposed celebration. J'ioh:cd, Timt in order to how the ap preciation of the brotherhood of Pennsylva nia of the blessings bequeathed by the "pat riots of the Revolution as the inheritors of a priceless legacy, and abo in recognition of .T'H W. Fouki.r, alias '"Stickem," after S'juun.b'riug two or three fortunes, is now iiiUkiLg a de-perate e.Tort to secure another 'ii.-, tbi. time by erecting a neat oyster mar ket on the lot adjoining the Washington il jtc!, where be intends to do a wholesale an retail busi.'js. Vou c;m say what you will, Lut " SiicLfuu" is an enterprising and t neret-t ic f :l .iw despite his mishaps and mis f .rtunfs. He deservus succv,:::s and such we ni-h him. EAST STKOlDSmilG ITE1IS. Mr. Thomas Stemples has just erected a neat palen fence in front of his house on Courtland street. Mr. Theo. Drake has been building an addition to his house on Crystal street, iu the way of a two story brick kitchen. The managers of the East Stroudsburg glass company are pushing the work of building vigorously forward. See full ac count elsewhere. Mr. James Banker, has just laid in a large stock of toys and confectionary, such as are calculated to make the children's eyes sparkle aud dady's pocket-book flat. Spend a hall hour with your children there and prove these facts for yourself. Mr. John Fenncr has been putting a hand rail around the corner of Crystal street. This was a much needed improvement and has averted much danger. Several parties have already fallen off the wall and it is only a wonder they did not break their necks. Mr. George Bird's team took fright while standing in front of W. S. Barger's on Fri day night last, at a band of music on their way to serenade a young lady near the Depot. The team was stopped near Mr. Henry's livery stable, without doing any damage. Mr. C. A. Wester, employed at Mr. A. I. Labar's slate factory, in East Stroudsburg, tried on Tuesday afternoon last, to stop a machine used for ovaling the edge of the slate frame by sticking his fingers into it. The consequence was that Dr. Mutchlcr had the job of dressing three of his fingers and Mr. W. has a holiday. The front of the Lackawanna House, op posite the Depot, has assumed quite a genteel appearance, and the improvements are still going on. The large new tign is quite an addition to the appearance of the house, the cornice and window blinds, in fact the en tire front is being dressed in a new coat of i paint by ProfTessor Drake, the painter. Mr. W. Peirson of the well known firm of Peirson & Thompson, lias just returned from New York, where he has been spending a week past in making some exchanges of property here for Orange, Jersey City, and Brooklyn property. They have several good paying houses there to exchange for farms in this locality on a cash basis onhy. Laurels for East StroltiSburg IIun tfrs. Mr. Samuel P. Smith and Jeremiah Haney, have been spending a week among the decrs. They brought home with thera a fine large buck, rolling in fat; they displayed their generosity by giving the most of it away to their numerous friends, among whom we were fortunate enough to be numbered. We have never tasted a finer steak than one off of the round. They contemplate going again and we wish them success. Smithey general ly brings something home with him when he goes. Mr. Joseph Sandcrlin knocked a fine buck and fine bo', both down at one shot. The sixteen buckshot out of the gun knocked the buck head over heels and the back action of the gun knocked Joe heels over head. Try it again Josie ! load light next time. A fellow has been sent to prison in Philadelphia for stealing the Ledger from subscribers' doors. Appearances indicate that the whisky makers have got into more trouble than the drinkers ever did. Ax eleven-year-old girl in Lycoming county is four feet three inches high, and weighs 133 pounds. The travel of a great city. The New York horse cars last year carried liy,S32, S51 paying passengers. Representative Butler, of Cumber land county, has in preparation a bill for the breaking up of the tramp nuisance. Besides the growing foreign demand for American cotton goods, there is also a very flattering call for Amcrican-tanncd leather. A Census, just completed, shows the population of the town of Washington to be 4,0G3, against 3,571 in 1870. A pretty fair Lcrease for five years. A million bushels of peanuts were eaten in this country last year. The man who sweeps out the Detroit Opera House can account for all but eleven bushels, which were probably eaten in Allentown. Child abductors are at work again in Fhiladelpia. It is the best place in the United States to steal a child and escape pursuit. All the detectives chain up their children regularly every morning. Detroit Free Prcc. In those parts of Lousisana where the rice was cut early the long continued rains flooded, and now from the old stubble a second rice crop has come up and is read' to be cut This will add largely to the rice estimate. A pair of seuti mental chaps from East Struu J.-bui g, hemmed, h:twd and coughed iu front of the residence of the "apple of n.y -yc" umil square eleven o'clock last Satur day m-ht, a.d still she would not condescend fo mii,! iq.on them. How long they tarried after that hour we know not, but they must hac taken a "mioozw" on t he gate aud froze fut, for when they left the sate stuck to thc-ui and was carried some distance away where it was found nut morning by the owner. "Better jca stop that, geatle- the compliment paid by the R. W. (jrand Lodge of the United Slates, that there be a general gathering oft he order in this jurisdic tion ; und tho lodges and the brethren throughout the State are hereby by fraternal ly invited to participate iu the grand Cen tennial relebrtition. ilrmJccd, That each subordinate lodge in Pennsylvania intending to participate in the celebration be requested to select and send a delegate to represent the lodge in the Geuer al Joint Committee of Arrangements. lU$rjLf:d, That the Committee of Thir teen, appointed at the annual i-ession, in con junction with the elective grand officers and the delegates from subordinate lodges, shall constitute the (Jeneral Joint Committee of Arrangements, to co-operate with the coin - iuitttes op-pointed by the CJrand Lodge of A Delaware county man has cured rheumatism by carrying a raw potato in his pocket three weeks, and he says he has recommended the remedy to his friends with similar effects. No one, therefore, should suffer with rheumatism as lonjr as the potato crop is not a total failure. A woman cured her husband of staying out late at nmht by going to the door when he came home and whispering through the keyhole, 'Is that you Willie ? Her hus band's name is John, and he stays at home every night now, and sleeps with one eye open and a revolver under his pillow. December 1st the Pennsylvania railroad officials intend to accomplished a feat which has never been performed running from New York to Pittsburgh without a stop Water for tho boilers will be scooped from long iron troughs parallel with the tracks, as is done on the New York Central, and the neceesary fuel will probably be carried by several tenders of the locomotive. Titaue iz a grate moany rules to make marrid life kmfortable but the golden one is this : ''Go slow and give each other half the road. This rule iz az simple and easy az milking a cow on the rite side, and will be found az usephul az ile to avoid hot journals and hot axles. Josh Billings. There are 530 inmates of the Berks Cunty Almshouse. These eat in a week three steers, each weighing S00 or 000 pounds, and twenty barrels of flour baked into bread. On an average 112 loaves, each weighing seven or eight pounds, are baked every day. A five dollar bill purporting to be issued by the First National Bank of Galena, 111., has been discovered in the National Bank Redemption Agency. There is no such bank in existence. The note is evidently altered from the plate of the Trader's Na tional Bank of Chicago. The following notice has been sent to the postmasters of this county and else where by John Jay Knox, Comptroller of Currency, Washington: "R-efusc all five dollar notes of the fol lowing banks : The First National Bank of Chicago, 111., The Traders' National of Chicago, 111., The First National Bank of Pax ton, I., The First National Bank oi Aurora, 111. Nearly the entire amount of the genuine five dollar notes of these banks has been withdrawn from circulation, and no additional issues will be made. The Comptroller is desirious of retiring the whole amount from circulation, and all per sons receiving such notes are urgently re quested to deposit the same with the near est national bank or to forward them to this office, for redemption." Fools had better cut this out and paste it in their hats. A couble of gypsies persuaded a Kokonio, Ind., . farmer that 8100,000 in gold was buried on his farm. They knew the exact spot, , and produced an accurate diagram of the farmer's real estate. For 65,000 in greenbacks they would raise the dust. The farmer mortgaged his farm, obtained the stipulated number of bank notes, and gave them to the gypsies to verify by actual count. One of them fingered over, pronounced the total correct, and under pretence cf rolling them up again, substituted as many pieces of brown paper, which were then tied up in a napkin and handed over to the agriculturalist, with instructions not to meddle with the knots. For 675 in gold the gypsies cleverly substituted a corresponding weight in shot, and the negotiation was completed. All that remained for the farmer to do was to take a shovelful of Indiana earth to Kentucky, and bring back a shovelful of Kentucky earth to be placed in the Indiana hole. Then the gypsies would appear and raise tho golden 3100,000. The farmer obeyed, and the exchange of shovelfuls was effected, and the time arrived for tho reap pearance of the gypsies. They did not come ; they continued absent, and the Ko komo granger, untying the mysterious knots in that napkin, found what it in the nature of things he should find. Instead of 100,000 in gold it is a $5,000 mortgage that this Kokonio farmer new wants to raise. r1gl..-g--.-s; -. -d JCifll b m ISITTOTJlH C3 m - i L'--.m mm mm mm mm m ml m 1 -1-Q I sei El Character of the Goods we sell! For Men & Boys. Hew Wanamaker & Brown treat their CUSTOMERS. Exactly where the Store is. Philadelphia, it is a large building, the size of four ordinary stores, and is on the Souih-east corner of SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH and Market Streets. Those who cannot come to the City. WE end patterns of material and prices ),y mail -nen requested. Persons can have made-up goods sent by Express, by send ing their measure (we iurnish easy directions that any one can measure by,) and describing color wanted, and price desired. Payment can be made lo the Express Co. on receipt of goods, and the privilege of examining theta is allowed before paying. Where goods do not please, we will return the money and pay the expressagc back to Philadelphia. You should b sure to see our name oh the building and crrer the door as you enter. WANAMAKER & BROWN. Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City People wear, rather than the isholesald goods com monly sold? This will tell you how to do it. The verv larcre Increase of our business allows ua to malte A STILL LOWER SCALE OF PRICES, AND 1 You Can Save Enough M TO PAY FOR THE TRIP from anywhere in this County to the City of Philadelphia, and have a day of sight-seeing besides. Wanamaker & Brown stand by this Statement, and so will you after one trial. r I te sure ot wnat we sen we manuiacturc our I goods, some of them in our own buiMing. J- They are well cut, sewed and finished. They can be relied upon. Storekeepers out of the city misrepresent us when they say they sell our goods, as rue do nut wholesale, but confine ourselves to retail. We bear no ill-will to any one, and state this only because some dealers sell poor goods as coming from our house. To each of our custom ers we are responsible for articles bought of us. By our plan of Ticketir.g the right names of the materials on our goods, no one can be misled as to qualities i; A -if.sr t, I same price to acquaintances and strangers. -- To city people and country people equal advantages. Vith each, article sold, a Guarantee is given, that the Price is as low as it can be boucht anywhere, and that the quality is as represented: also, that the money will be paid back in full, if purchaser within 10 days wishes, for any reason, to return the goods, unworn. fTAHIS is important indeed, because, unprincipled I people having stores in Philadelphia, cnnn A teriit our signs, cards, advertisements, and stop strangers on the street, with, false directions about where the store is, so that they may sell their counterfeit goods. I here is but one Oak Hall in 111 m November 4, 1875 mmmmmmmmmlM I i $3,500 on first Morten ce for one. two or there years at 7 per cent. iVTr?nv - Tiinvpcnv Kast StrnuJhure. Pa. Loans Negociated. INov. 18. '75-tf. Auditor's Notice. The unIori;rnid. arnnointod Auditor, br the Or phans' Court of Monroe countv. to make distribution of the funds in the hand of Harrison .Sohoeh. Adminis trator, cum. U-st. ami. of the Instate of Isabella Wilson, lat. of the township of Paradise, in said county, dw:'d. will int;et parties interested, on Thursday, iecembtT 9. at -J o'clock p. ni., at his office in the Borough ol of StroinlKh'.irg, when and whire all persons inttrfslcd may miena n tney tninfe proper, or lorever be derar rel from coming in for anv fdiare thereof. THOd. M. JJcILlIANEY, Nor. 11-Gt."! Auditor. Auditor's Notice. In th; mat ter of th? account of Thomas M. Molllianev, Assignee of lariitl V. P.ush. Th? undT-fizncd Auditor, arnointed bv the Court of Common Pk-as of Monroe County, to make distribution oi the f.ulance rcniaimncr in the hands of Thomas M. Mellhaney, Ass;?i:" of iianiel V. fiuh. to and amone creditors, hort'iy jrivpa notice thnt he will aU 'ri'l to the dutio of hi.- snid appointment at the office of s. Holmes. .Jr. I-.'-), in trie H.in.iic-h of St roudsnurg. f.n Ved!-'Iav, I.:c.-inher . 1 S.".. :.t. I T o'clock a. m. when arid where alt person having aa interest in said f-.ind will appear and inako tho same known or be forever debarred thT. .front. CIIAS. A. HOLMLS, Auditor. N'ovemlur 11, :-"7".-If. Auditor's Notice. The und-Tsino'l appointel Auditor, bv theOrrihan's Court of Monro" county, to make distrihntion of the ninus in tl" hanrt'i or llward i etter. Administrator of th? estate of CeoriT? MeKwinc. late of' the townshin of Smithficld in said county, deceased, will meet parties lntereyten on i rioay. vac. zi, A. I . 1?,5. at. 2 o clock, I. M., at Ills, office in the borou?b of Siroudsbtir?. when and where all person Interested nviy attend if they mintc proper.. or i..rever DC debarred iroui coming in for anv shari thereof. 1). .S. LEE, Auditor. Stroudsburc, Tov. 11, IS"1?. It nffonls us great pleasure in s;Li customers and the jmbiio frrnc-i.il:-. withstanding the bait tifcre.i in and trashy and sle:izv pood- in s; the rumbling of im ipit nt ifornia, the devastation follow h:;.- of the great army of potato 6w !. cently swept through mr town ;1 : i ty, the polilicttl strife now exi.-:i::i: many anxious ones for ofHce, tl.e :-t regard of public morality, the c: times, the collapse and winding i:j ber of business hon-e t!iroughjtit i within the lart two vear?. ( ' !' . I : I . v r. ..f r.c i ' AAre still Live, And have jnt returned from tho Citv w-;!u large sitoek of Fall and Winter Goods embracinean endless varietv of -! : r.-!'j"s!-r ity iu DRESS GOODS, iia-lud:.-.; sortmcnt of plain and iaiu-y Plaids, from 25 cents up, Mohair?, I't.ngees, Ca.-limore, --u ored, nil hhades; all wool Popiii:-. i i ;: popular shades ; French Merinoo in s: beautiful sliadt-fi vrry cheap. Special attention is invited to o'.r ll:.o .: Alpacas from 30 c CAED. As much .speculation has been made by in credulous persons in rcpard to our manner of doing bu-inoss, we wish to Fay to the public generally, that we will only sell or exchange property on a legitimate basis, receiving only, a regular commission, and we will entertain no proposition tinder any other circumstance whatever. Our object will be to satisfy all par tics. We ate thankful for past patronage and solicit a continuence of the same. Kepectifully. ri::nsnx & Thompson-, Keal Kstate Agts. Conveyancers and Collectors, Office opposite R. R, Depot. East Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 1(5, 187-". tm-biuc Waicr Wheel FOR SALE. We bare one of STL VEKSON'S DUPLEX TUIM5INE WATER WHEELS of 2i in di ameter, For Sale ; said Wheel being in the best of order. Also, with it are the P.evel Wheels (pinion and mortise,) Iron Head Pdock, with upright and horizontal boxes, Wheel Shaft and Clutch ; also, complete set of Gate Fixtures, with rack gears, &c, in pood order. The above wheel has been run for about 7 years at our factory, and shows that the usage has been careful. " We have replaced it by a 42 in. wheel, as we needed more power. With the wheel is alxmt 8 fu of Draft Tube, also in good condition. ALSO; One ROSE WHEEL, 30 in. diameter, turned on bottom so as to make light joint ; with Scroll Rlock ami Step all complete, with Gate Fix tures. With this Wheel is If, feet ,.f (Jst Iron I'ipe (:i in. iron), 12 inches in internal diame ter. This pipe is in three pieces, one 10 ft 5 in. Ion?, one 4 ft., and an Elbow This Wheel haR given power to our machine nhop for 6 years, and is in excellent condition. ALSO; One STEAM BOILER of about 20 Horse Power. ALSO ; Wi?prTDr,tE J?.VAL TURBINE willL,Li 41 inches in diameter. Any or all of the above will be sold at a bar gain if prompt application is made to THE TANITE CO. bept. 10, 137.. CAUTION 1 All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespaH, on any property of the undesigned, Mtnate in Stroud township, Monroe countv Pa telYe1 StroudsbrgJt1ly2SH'BUTTSV which for smoothness and fit-c-:! : f x'. -l and brilliancy of color cannot be i-x.e.i.-:. TAmSE CLOTH, Velveteens, J:;, rj bleached Cottons lower than c-v.-r kt. -:. Sheetings, Nottingham Lace, Lin n I1 n Towels, Cravh, Linen Handkerchiefs 6 v:.::- Prints 8 cents. CLOTHS AND CASSIMEKES. In this department our assortment - from the low uriced Jean tin to liie t-lt':. :' i FUR BE A VER, FLA XXELS very iSa-sr. SHIRTIXGS; a full assortnu tit o; Hoisery and Yankee Notions. Ladies' Vests, Gents' Shirts and Pr:nvi.. Cloak and Sack Trimming, Drers Triiiiia:: Neck Ties, Felt Skirts, Wool Shawls jBroclie Shawls. Also, a full a?svrtmor: o Choice Family Groceries, cli ;" We can't quote prices nor enuuicra! ' 3 the articles we keep, but with mat k thanks for your past patronage, we cer.-1 ' invito you all to call and examine ?: and we'll jdiow you the best a-iit":U 11 town, the nicest and cheapest goods in t " 1 at the CORGK STOitr, OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN lkHL TERMS CASH. C. R. AND UK tk .Stroudsburg, Oct. 28, 1875. . , A. 0r.ED. We will open the first term tf c ir School in Stroudsburg, Mondav, Se-.t':u'-6lh, at the old Seminary. The h jiM ? rf been put in good repair, and will ' r thoroughly comfortable during all 'f '!t the year. We claim to understand ' '!r .. propse to teach. Our purpose is t. l"'1: ; gent and faithful in the work of i'i-ir and to exercise a p pecial care over the m . and manners of our pupils. If ni"''r a trial, parents shall (ind that their chih!rn' trusted to our tuition, are not improv. shall neither expect nor desire a ccnti"'1 of their patronage. Morning sessi'1"' r' 9 to 12; afternoon from I to 3 o'clei- MAGGIE B. CAB 110. MINNIE A. L. CAl'I'1 September 2, 1875. tf. FOR SALE. gooi Sept One prur of Mu!, J. old, 15 J handi hih, ''1, in everv wav. in crooa coin'" ., nr..! " l,ane1' tlv ill sell cheap or cxi'-f yoke or oxen. Call on or R L.T.SMl.-'ji Forks Station "Monroe I' 30, 1875.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers