Sl)c 3cffcrsonian. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1875. Notice. The INisit-Qfice will bo e!ocd on Cliri.tei:H. Dt 25th, except freui 1 o'clock p. iu., to 2 r n1- M. A. Lfe, P. M. Count' next week. :OT us 3oea news. Pp.EVAr.L for christmas. I HZ gur.in? season :s alout over. Tnr.EE eh oe tins twitches next week. Skating in pin-backs isniot graceful. . e The Count v Institute is in full bloom. 'OEcr Boys' new sewing machine wagon. Ax this place, on Sunday last, the ther mometer stood at zero. Xo fapeu next week according to our usual custom, we will issue no paper next week. This is the time of the year when persons resolve to keep a diary and turn over a new Jeaf for ucxt year. Me?.rs. John and Edward Keller have treated their store room to a new and im proved safe. Burlavs, araur.t. . G:y. Charles Albright, of Mauch C'liuuk, hm been elected president of thei Cuibon Metalio Tuiut Company. The County Treasurer elect of this County. will have to enter bonds for $18,000 $9,000 to the County, and 9,000 to the State. . - Sluliilay Goods. A large assortment of Ladies', Misses', and Childrens' Furs at Simon Fried's. f The Lutheran Sunday School of this place, will hold their usual festival at the Church, on Christmas evening, December 25th. All are cordiallv invited to attend. Ox Saturday last, Mr. Jacob II. Butts, of this borough, killed a hen, which after be ing picked aud dressed, weighed 7 pounds .Next. The Hess-Keller fishing club of this place, will start on their annual tour to Porter's Pond week after next to try their winning ways on the fiuny family. Mr. John E. Dennis, butcher, of Ilamil ton township, brought to town on Thursday last, a sausage that measured fifty-one feet long. Who can beat it. Over Coats ! Over Coats ! Simon Fried will receive a new and elegant assortment of Over Coats this week. 'Call audseeth:m. f We regret to leirn that Mrs. John Bowden, a very exemplary lady of this borough was unfortunate enough last week, to fall and break cue of her arms. This is the third ti?r the same limb has been broken. Jf ym want to enjoy yourself, attend the f-'r ?d focii.i fM-fii j-,if,of the Presby terian Sun lay School, at their church, t-Dight and to-morrow night. The object for which it is gotten up is deserving of the iiiO;t liberal support of our citizens. Nicholas Ruster, the Clothier, hereby notifies all those indebted to him for goods purchased and bills long since due, to come aud pay him soon, as he is going to place all jiecounir', r.ot promptly attended to, in the hands of a proper person for collection. . Mr. J. Bo glut, has taken the well known Oyster and Ice Cream" Saloon, lately occupied by Mr. Samuel Hoffman, on Franklin street, opposite the. Burnett House, in this borough, and is fully prepared to accommodate all with mca'.s at short notice, got up in the best Style. Give him a call. II. S. Wolfe, of this place, and a gentle man of considerable note as a vocalist, has joined the E'lenberger Brothers, who will give a series of concerts in New Jersey, dur ing the Holidays. Alter the Holidays the company expect to visit this place, and ive a concert at the Court House, Evening Star Lodge, I. O. or G. S. and D. S. A masquerade concert under the auspices of the above named Lodge, will foine oJ at Williams' Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings Dec. 29th and 30th. Ali lovers of fun will miss a rare treat of they fji! to be present, on the occasion. On Thursday last, a n;an who gave his name as George Lauder, was brought to town aul log-?d in jail on a charge of stealing rrmie tools from the wheelwright shop of John Green and Simon Shupp and a number books iVonj the s.hool house, at Effort, iu this county, on the 1.5th inst. .- Shooting Match. On Saturday last, & party met at Bartonsviile, iu this couuty, for the purtosc of trying their skill at visei fchooting. at which Mr. Robert Gruver, proved the victor, he killing five out of seven ' birds, and received the first premium, and Mr. Henry Learn, taking the second prem ium. The others done the best they could,, killing oie aud tiro birds. We hope all persons indebted to u?, either for pa per or for job work, will do us the favor . f calling r.ext wek and paying up arrear?. Friends, please do not let this hint go un heeded, a? w- are iu wan, of the nwejful. Do j.ot or;?y pay up the old score but pay up for 'icQ, for we doubt not U will be better for yi, au-i we ere (pjlie sura it will be better f.T us. at least w; are wiiiing to run the risk ot' Lino irom an overfull purse. J ait tttake! the erjvnnicatf for the povdty of tr.c' ' Sheriff Sales. On Saturday last, Sheriff Shafer, sold at the Court House, this borough, the follow ing property, viz : John Merwine's property, to A. S. Gould, for $5,400. James Wilson's Jr., property, to John Wilson and Herman Schook, for $2,020. UrCDER-CLOTIIIXO Simon Fried'e. of all rarities at t Personal. The Mioses Mary Drchcr and Altha Hueton, returned home from Bethlehem, on Thursday last, where they had been attend ing school for some time past Monday even ing they were complimented with a scrende by the Stroudsburg Cornet Rand. At both places the boys were handsomely entertained. Trunks and. Valices of all kinds Simon Fried's. at T &ilr Taken from the farm of Col. E. E. Nor ton, on Monday afternoon, Dec. ICth. a small black and tan dog, with long ears, short nope, large eyes 3nd long silky hair on the ears, bo dy and tail, and long tan colored hair on the legs; answers to the name of Pet. Any per son returning said dog, or giving information tint will lead to his recovery will be liberally rewarded. FRED. A. NORTON. Dec. 1C, 1375 2t. The largest and best assortment of Mens' and Boys' Clothing in Stroudsburg you will 2nd at Simon Fried's. f Change of gauge. One of the employees of the D. L. & W. II. K., reports that the management of said road have in contempla tion the changing of their broad gauge into the narrow gauge. The fancy estimates made show that the Company willorcau save in running expenses thirty-two percent. We think that is figurcing it down to a fine point. The gauge question has been drifting ever since railroads have been made, aud who knows when it will be settled on a cer tain basis? Neckties, Suspenders, Gloves, Collars, Culfs, and every thing -else belong ing to the Gents' furnishing goods line, you will find a large assortment at Fimon Fried's. t -. Rev. G. D. Carrow, will deliver the first of a series of lectures, at the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, Januarj' 4th, entitled : "The Carpet Bagger in Egypt." The Doctors extensive experience in foreign travel, combined with his high talent and literary abilities, promises these lectures to be a real literary feast, and none of our citi zens, in the borough and surrounding county should fail to hear him. Oriental customes will be worn in delivering some of the lectures which will add to their attractiveness. The Mouroe County Teacher's Institute convened at the Court House, on Monday list B. F. Morey, County Superintendent, presiding. J. K. Andre and John Griffin were chosen Secretaries, great pains have been taken to make the meeting one of interest to the Teachers of the county. Prof. Woodroof, of Bucks county, is present aud will take part in the exercises. Rev. Dr. Carrow, of this borough delivered a very able and interesting lecture last even-, ing. Fifty-five Teachers answered at roll call on Tuesday morning. We will endeavor to give a general out line of its doings in our next issue. Sudden Death. On Sunday last, Mr. Samuel Mildenbur ger, a well known citizen of Fennersville, Hamilton township, this county, died very suddenly at bis residence, between 1 and 2 o'clock, p. u. At the time named above Mr. M. commenced making the necessary arrangements to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry Altemose; drew out his carriage from the shed, when he entered the house and went up stairs to change his clothing, and as he reached the top of the stairs, dropped down on the floor aud died iustantly. Mr. M., was in town on Saturday last, in attendance at the Sheriff's sale, and returned home in the evening in the enjoyment of good health. On Tuesday his remains were taken to Petersville, Northampton county for inter ment. Another. Mr. David Eckert," of Stroud township, while in attendance at the M. E. Church, at Spragueville, on Sunday morning last, was taken sick, and after the close of the sermon, left the church and went to the par sonage, a short distance from the church, entered the sitting room, walked the floor a few moments when he laid himself down on the lounge, and expired almost instantly. Mr. E. was 53 years, 9 months and 22 days old. A new epidemic prevails among the horses of Philadelphia, called by veterina ry surgeons "aptha gartica, or eruptive fever. It is even more contagious than the epizooty, and if net arrested at once it will prove fatal. It Is described as follows : The first syinptom.3 of the disease are noticed by u peculiar expression of the counte nance, saliva flowing from the mouths, and 3- .i t moisiure exuuuig irom me eyes, in some cases it is accompanied with troubled breathing and considerable fever. Upon opening the mouth of an animal stricken with this malady will be found small vesicles on the edge and upper portions of the tongue and gums. On the third or fourth day's illness large patches of. the convermg ot the tongue drop off and the an Imal refuses food. The disease, as in other eruptive levers, whether in man or beast. runs a fixed course, and the eruption can not safely be arrested unless proper rernc- cues are immediately applied, together with good nursing, which adds materially to the speedy recovery ot the animal, which may be ejected iu Irom six to ten days . In its catalogue of wonders. Head in" claims to have t he biggest cat in the State In ere are rumors of cxtcnive business fi!u?ea in Mercer, szirvi -fir tf from 30 Wftf U 't'K,0. In Michigan last year 518,493 people were married, and about half of them were men. '- At Richmond Va., Friday evening, the thermometer fell from 52 to 20 degress in seven horus' time. .A woodchoper named Mullen was found frozen to death on Saturday, near Trcmont, N. II. He had been drinking. The colored Methodist Episcopal Church. has now four Bishops and a membership of 200,000 in the Southern and Western States. W. B. Thompson was hanged at Lewis- burg, Ark., on Friday, for the murder of Mrs. Stover, a widow. Thompson conlessed his guilt. . , , . .. . . Pay up or get no physic. The doctors of Tamaqua have formed a ring, and decreed that they will attend no person or family who is indebted to any one of the fraternity! Nick Thompson, the negro, who killed Captain James II. Hunter, at Quitman, Ga., in October, 1S74, was hung at that place last Friday moring. Governor Smith refused to respite him. William Ellis, Charles Weston and William Thompson, colored, were hanged at New York last Friday, for the murder of Abraham Weisberg, a Jewish peddler, at West Farms, last September. A. Woodward, who as treasurer of Shelby county, Tennessee, absconded several years ago with 77,500 of the county's cash, was apprehended at San rranciacon on Fri day, and is now on his way East to stand trial for his official misdemeanor. The Commissioners of the State Sinking Fund publish an official statement, show ing $710,634.27 on hand, applicable to the public debt, and a balance of $55,334.78 in the Treasury. The amount of debt paid during the mouth of November was $299, 71G.49. President Grant has appointed Geo. F. Seward, our consul-general at Shanghai, minister to China in place of Mr. Avery, deceased, and ex-Governor James Birney, of Michigan, and at present Centennial Commissioner from that State, minister to the Netherlands, in place cf Mr. Stock bridge, decliucd. Joseph M. Rotiirock, for seven years a clerk in the Baltimore post office, was arrested there on Thursday night by Special Agent William T. Henderson, on the charge of robbing the mails. Two letters were found on his person when arrested. United States Commissioner Rogers re lcassed him on 2000 bail. John D. Pott, of Jersey Shore, has a dog three years old, which measures fourteen inches across the shoulders. He is twenty four inches around the neck, eight inches around the legs, twenty-one high, forty eight around the breast and forty-six in length, from nose to tail. He is so exces sively fat that he can hardly get up. Ou Saturday morning lt, the United States express car on the St. Louis, Kansas Citr and Northern train wa3 entered be tween Furguson and Jennings station, some ten or twelve miles from St. Louis, the mes senger, Charles Kincaid, was thrown into a large package chest and locked up, and the safe robbed of from 510,000 to $20, 000 in money and bonds. Mr. Israel Fegelv, of Longswamy town ship, Berks county, has three frogs in his house which he has tamed and made househould pets of. They have taken up their abode among a number of window plants, where they sleep at night, and feed upon the aphides, plant-lice, and other in sects injurious to plants. They have be come greatly attached to their new home, and hop from one room to the other. The poisoning of women's legs by col ored stockings has been reported -on by a by Prof. Marrirter, a Chicago chemist. He says that the seal-brown and reddish brown hues contain picric acid, which will poison the flesh with which it comes in close cou tact. He adds : "As these dyes are used not only in coloring all kinds of fabrics, but also for confectionery, liquor, cosmetics, and a great variety .of objects, the danger attending their use can be readily apprecitt- ted. The Titusville Courier is authority for the statement that Boss Tweed is hidden away in the wilds of Forest county ; that one of the Boss' friends owns a large tract of land in that county ; that a man strong ly resembling Tweed left a train at Irving ton, accompanied by six men ; that they crossed the river, purchased a team, loaded on their luggage and started in the direc tion of Forest county : that the Great Es caped has been traced into that part of Pennsylvania, and that two detectives are now in Tionesta seeking him. All of which must be taken cum grano talis. Comundrum from the Scran ton Republi can : By the way, what has become of the Legislative Treasury Investigating Com mittee, that was so very active just previ ous to the late election ? Have the com mittee looked into the affairs of the Treas ury so as to cover the administrations of McGrath, Irwin. Kemble and Mackey, as required by the action of the House of Representatives? Ve fear the committee have not done their duty in the premises They went to work crab fashion and seem to have progressed no further than Mr. Mackey's administration. Shall we not hear, from that glorious committee again, now that the election has passed by ? The State Grange of Patrons of Hus bandry held its annual meeting at Lancas ter last week. The sessions were hold in the court-house and were attended by five or six hundred persons of whom probably one hundred were ladies. Most of the business done was of a private character Reports were made by Mr. Piollet, State Lecturer, and Mr. Thomas, State Secre tary, showing the progress made during the past year, which was of a very encouraging character Ihere are now not less than 30,000 members of the order in the State. Wednesday evening was devoted to dis cussing the proposed encampment to be es tablished at Elm station, three miles from the Centennial grounds, next summer The Pennsylvania Railroad has offered very liberal terms of transportation, forty acres of land has been leased, and subscriptions to the amount of 512,500 were taken dur ing tho meeting;' The proceedings were fiavciit'.t tut; j juumc una literary cxcrere EAST STROUDSBURG ITEMS East Stroudsburg Glass Factory The work on this structure is being vig orously pushed forward. The foundation for the main building is already complete and is a massive concern, 80 by 100 teet, standing five feet above ground, the fram ing timber is already on the ground and the work of framing has already been com menced, and will be rcadv for erection in about three weeks, about 150,000 feet of lutnbor will be necessary for this building alone, the foundation for the engine and boiler, the melting furnance, flattening oven, air pump, sand oven and smoke stack is also completed, the stack will be built of brick, 40 feet high with 20 flues, three exper ienced brick masons and experts have been engaged in Philadelphia to put up the fur naces, flattening ovens and stack. The pot house for the manufacture of the melting pots is now ready for use and a quanity of , . - 1 ! Uerman clay, them ateriai usea, is now ou hand and the pot maker will be here next week, from Waterford, N. J.; three of the most experienced glass blowers in the States of N. J., have been engaged, one a German from Bugeton and two Englishman from Waterford. The work is beiug done under the direction and according to the plans of Mr. Barefcrd an expert in the glass busi ness, now in the employ of A. K. Hay & Co. Mr. B. F. Chase has just returned from Philadelphia aud New York, where he ha3 been purchasing the requisite ma chinery in the factory, prominent among which is a 35 horse power engine and boiler to be set up in running order at a cost of $950, locomotive perpendicular boiler, two cylinder engines each 10 inch stroke, 16 inch bore, weight 7 tons, also double cylinder air pump 10 by 1 2 weighing 3000 lbs. This pump has a working pressure of 40 lbs. to the square inch. Suction and force pump for pumping boiler and to be used in case of fire, four horse power; 30 inch Sturdcrfort fan or blower, rotary motion the best in use, alo a set of chasing stones of solid cast iron at a cost of 6600. ..All the above ma chinery has been purchased at economical prices and will be shipped for erection as soon as the main building is inclosed. Near ly all the stock has been taken up, only a few shares yet for disposal. Special Correspondent. Mr. Thomas Stemples has just put a full set of green blinds or shutters on his new brick house, on Cortland street. It pre sents a neater appearance than any house in town and is certainly an ornament to the neighborhood. May we soon have some more like it. Mr. J. II. Pile formerly of Ringgold, Schuylkill county, having rented the large and elegantly fitted store room in Stephen Kistler & Bro's uew building, has opened a well stocked store. His goods are all new and judging from Mr. Pile's business capacity he knows what ho is about. Conse quently he has bought his goods so as to offer inducements to those who patronize him. Quite a sad affair took place in East Stroudsburg last week. A little over a week ago, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Lewis Fel leneer, was stricken down with Diptheria in its worst form, and fur some time her life was almost despaired of. Dr. Mutchlcr having been called in, rendered every possible aid and finally succcded in conquer ing the disease, in the mean while both of their only children were taken with the Scarlet fever, and notwithstanding the fact that the Doctor being there to fight the disease, the first one died on Thursday and the other on Saturday. Thus they have been suddenly left childless and the mother still prostrate. All sympathize with this family in their deep affliction and bereave ment. Dr. Mutchler was untiring in his attention and we believe no one could have done more to relieve and to save them. They were both buried in one coflin. Inter ment at Cherry V elley, last Sunday. Next iu importance to the President's message is the report of the Secretary of the lrcasury. Mr. Bnstow is clear and straight-forward in representing the state of our national finances. He shows that for the current year, ending June 30, 1770, we are likely to run about $3,250,000 be hind the public expenditures. The re ceipts from customs have fallen off nearly six millions from the preceding year, while the internal revenue is some eiiiht millions greater. The deficit is caused by our spending more. The only way to get the payments inside of the receipts is to cut down the estimates and appropriations, and this can be done if Congress will carry out the economy which its members are con stantly preaching. Mr. Bristow, like the President, sustains the act for the resump tion of specie payments in 1879. He re gards that law as a pledge to holders of le-ejal-tcnder notes which cannot now be brok en. He does not think that coin enough can be accumulated in time, nor that such an effort would be advisable. He would prefer to fund the greenback notes in long bonds, bearing 4 per cent, interest, at the rate of $2,000,000 per month, which would in three years reduce their volume enough to bring what are left up to their face value. He thinks that the notes would be offered in exchange for these notes, because the average rate for call loans in New York for the past year has been only 3 per cent., and these bonds would of course be nego tiable for currency at any time. The Secre tary also recommends the restoration of the duty on tea and coffee, the removal of which has been a great loss to the revenue without any reduction of prices to con sumers. He says, in regard to the prosecu tion of the whiskey frauds, that he pro poses to follow them up wherever discover ed, but he thinks them not surprising when the tax on spirits amounts to three times the first cost of the article. Mr. Bristow is a good and faithful public officer. The Union soldiers of this country will not fail to stow away in their minds a recol letion of the fact that the Democratic House of Representatives, by a strict party vote, 169 to 106, refused to pass a resolu tion in favor of the employment of Union soldiers in subordinate positions in the gift of the House. The only soldiers who can get office from this House are tho?e who fought on the rebel side. ITT .mm mm Mil.. ..!JiL. lit nllO 5am uiai jwu wuuiu hkc -. d ! iLn. Ur. mm r eujJlc wcdi, laiuci man w& luintuutu uuuo monly sold? This will tell you how to do it. It f-1 The very laree increase of our business allows us to make A STILL LOWER SCALE OF PRICES, AND You Can Save Knough in buying a Suit at Oak Hall mm mm 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 ao viil you after one trial. m Character of the Goods we sell I For Men & Boys. 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. Py our plan of TicKeung the right names of the materials on our goods, no one cau be misled as to q"alUies- ttt? : t,: . ,rr TV,.. 14 How Wanamaker & Brown treat their . CUSTOMERS. in mm Iso, that the money will be paid back k ishes, lor any reason, 10 reiura uc Exactly where the Store Is. A terfeit tor stranecrs "-rvT' ! mi Philadelphia, it is a large building the : size of ft w ordinary stores and is on the South-east corner of S1X1H SIXTH SIXTH blJi.111 SIXTH SIXTH and Market streets. Those who cannot come to the City. E send mail made lo the Express Co. on receipt of goods, and the privilege of examining them is allowecl before paying. Where goods do not please, we will return the money and pay the expressage back to Philadelphia. You should be sure to see our name on the Building and over the door as you enier. WANAMAKER & BROWN. rso ember 4, Administrator's ftoticc. Estate of MINER VA ARNT, late of Hamilton township, Monroe county, dccl. Letter of Administration upon the above named Estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the fame will pre sent their accounts duly authenticated for set tlement to ALEXANDER FOWLER, Adm'or, Stroiulsburg Pa. Dec. 2, lS7o-Ct 25 IEWA-RD A vrmnan having loon hnprisond in thi county, civiii- her nai:i3 a Prances Stanard, broke out last Thursday niht. .She is about 30 years old, nv.-asured about 5 fif t'tj inches in heisht, weighing about 150 fH'iundi and hid a tuir complexion and brown Imir. The iibove ro.vard will be paid fT her return to .IACU15 K. SUA PEP., Sheriff. .Stri'Utlsh'.irg, -November '.'5, 1375. HAT A'r AP STORE. S. T.. WALTON, Ilavii' pu-c'.ii.-vl Ilay'd Hat Slor in .Stroudsburg, has added thereto a very largo stixrk of HATS AND CAPS of th 1 -itt styl'-s, which h-i slU very cheap. Call and se him, unci be convinced that you can buy a g:xd liat and l'u; from 25 cents to $3.00. "Vhn you com" to town, call and fe him, and prior his ('V'-ds, no matter whether you purchase anr thing or not. Sm:iil country produce taken in oxohange for hats and raps uud the Ui:!'erciice paid iu cash. Opposite the Goal OiUco, Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. XovcmVr -, H7"). tf. As much pprcnlnlion ha been made by in credulous persons iu regard to our manner of doing business, we wish to pay tothe public generally, that we will only sell or exchange properly on a legitimate basis, receiving only, a regular commission, and we will entertain lio proposition tinder any other circumstance whatever. Our object w'ill be to satisfy all par ties. We ate thankful for pust patronage and solicit a continuence of the same. Repectifullv. Teii'-son- & Thompson, Real Estate Agts. Conveyancers and Collectors, Office opposite R. 11. Depot. East Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 16, lS7o. Tsrbinc Water Wheel ! FOR SALE. ! We have one ofSTEVERSON'S DUPLEX ' TURBINE WATER WHEELS of 1?4 in di-i amcter, For Sale ; said Wheel being in the! boFt of order. Also, with it are the Bevel j Wheels (pinion and mortise,) Iron Head Block, i with upright and horizontal boxes, Wheel i Shaft and Clutch ; abo, complete set of Gate! iMxtures, with rack gears, &c.t in good order, j The above wheel has been v.m for nhmit 7 i years at our factory, and shows that the usage has been careful. We have replaced it bv a 42 in. wheel, as we needed more power. With the wheel is about S ft. of Draft Tube, also in good condition. ALSO; One ROSE WIIEET, Sfi ;n j , 'uiuiiicLci. llllllt'U on bottom no as to make tight joint ; with Scroll ... r . .., v.uuM.ifie, wun viate Mx- tures. , ,tl, this Wheel is 16 feet of Cast Iron 1 ipe (J in. iron), 12 inches in internal diame ter. Ibis pipe is in three pieces, one 10 ft. 5 in. long, one 4 ft., and an Elbow This Wheel has given power to our machine niton for 6 years, and is in excellent condition. ALSO; One STEAM BOILER of about 20 Horee Power. ALSO; WHEELD44hE J?.UVAL TURBINE w lifcfcL. 44 inches in diameter. Any or all of the above will be boH at a bar gain if prompt application is made to THE TANITE CO. Sept. I li, 1875. STOBifeBr.pA.- 6 rrat ry C.lnihlntr oc CMv ti &3e2? i 5s w' --i3 Lt-? Ua mhfifsen rrnnrt! r.nm. M ri5isi n 1 TO be sure of what we sell we manufacture our goods, some of them in our own building. 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, ,.,0 An nt -wholesale, but coniine ourselves to I same price to acquaintances and strangers. JL To city people and country people equal advantages. With each article sold, a Guarantee is given, that the Trice is as low as it can be bought anvwhere. and that the Quality is as represented : in full, if purchaser within 10 days THIS is important indeed, because, unprincipled M people having stores in Philadelphia, couv- Ku, our signs, cards, advertisements, and on the street, with false directions about where the store is, so that they may sell their counterfeit eoods. There is but one Oak Hall in patterns of material and prices by when requested, i'ersons can nave - uD eoods sent bv Express, by send ing their measure (we furnish easy directions that any one can measure by,) and describing color wanted, and price desired. Payment can be made IMP It afford.- us great pleasure in st;:;iru u onr customers anil the public ac-rn-ruliy, th:,t not withstanding the bait offered iu r-p.)!)! ((.tton and trash v and s!e;izv irr.uds in Siri;-;'-biir.r the rumbling of incipient Fa rt hiu; in (;a. ifornia, t he devastation fol'owi:, in th; traok of the great army of pot"t-j o-:;;. whi'-h h an re cently swept throneh our town a:.d tor.imnni ty, the political strife now exi-tini; nmomr the many anxious ones for office, the .-eeniir.p dis regard of public morality, t lie cry of hard times, the eollapse and winding up of a num ber of business houses throughout llic country within tlse last two years, "We still Live, And have ju?t returned from the City wi;h a lartre stock cf Fall and embracing n ?nd!os vnrtetv of stie :'!:'! qual ity in DRESS GOODS, including a Jtiil as sortment of plain and fancy Plaids, from 25 cents up, Mohaira, Pongees, Cashmeres, b!a.-k and col ored, all shades; ?11 wnul Poplins in tiie innut popular shades ; French Meri noes i:i the must beautiful shades ray chrap. Special attention is invited to our line of Alpaxas from 30 cents up, which for smoothness and fir; :. -.: of tex'.ur and brilliancy of color cannot be excelled; TAMISE CLOT!!, Velveteens. Hro:i and bleached Cottons lower than -vcr known; Sheetings, Nottingham Pace. I. Ianiak Towels, Crah, Linen i lamlkcri-iiii !s !i centu, L'rinis 8 ter.ts. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. In this department our a-ort nent is .md, fron the low priced dean up to I.c plain and FUR REAVER, FLA XX ELS very ck-ap. S1IIETIXGS; a full assortment of Hoisery and Yankee Notions. Ladies' Vests, Gents' Shirts and Ihr.ver, Cloak ami Sack Trimming, Dress Trimmings eck Tie?, Felt Skirts, Wool Shawls, Broche .Shawls. Also, a full assortment of i Choice Family Groceries, cteap. j We can't quote prices nor enumerate half J the articles we keep, but with many kind i thanks for jour past patronise, we cordially j invite you all to call and examine our stock land we'll rhow you the best assortment (town, the i.icest and clieapest q-oods in town, at the OrrOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL. TERMS CASH. C. R. ANDRE A CO. Stroudsburg, Oct. 28, 1S75. FA 101 MISAii:. The undersigned oaorji at private bi I'r:n, sf natc in Hamilton township, Moure I'f.v.niv, 1 '... ntr llossardsvillc. and 6 mih irom St !YilC; . v, fount- et gf Mouroe, containing 75 Acres, about 6 Acres Timber Land, the balance improved lnd, uma sione sou, in a high state ot cultivation. iD provementa are a IV1. Frame Hon.c.ft. fZinYt , U..;JS,, dwelling. Tbcra is an excellent Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees on tba farm, consisting of Appla, Peach. Cherry. rion I runes, OruK-apple, Beveral varieties, G rapes, in,"i and Uwarf Cherries, Ac; a Lime Kiln, &id one of u best atone quarries in the valley. The Kiln hscI city enough to turn out ona hundred and fitly "mi1 els of lime per day. The crops and stock can be bought with the Farm llere ia a good chance for a bargain. . ,.rK rKTt-K W.SHArEIU Bossardsville, July 1, 1875. tf. BLANK LKASKS For Salr" at this Oflirc.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers