Sl)c Scffcrsoninn. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1876. CrThe Ducks County hldlegevecr, hither to one of the most enterprising -and newsy -of i ho weeklies on our exchange list, has "bet Minjcwhat reduced in size aud is issued twice a week every Wednesday and Saturday. The paper is ftaunchly republican in its te iiets, hut its Editor is o strongly irubued with piincip'es of honest candor, that even' sub ject coining "within range of his pen is trea ted with the utmost fairness. As an epitome of home, news each number is simply perfect. We always eagerly awaited its weekly com ing. We shall be none the less eager for its semi weekly approach. Sleighing parties are not much in fash ion just now, for which the equines are doubtless thankful. Girls! Girls! What do you think? This is lea p j-ear ! Now is your time to pitch in for your bashful lovers. The prayer meetings at the Presbyterian Church, held every evening last week, were well attended and much interest was manifes t?d. . Notary Public Governor llartranft, has appointed Wilson l'eirson, of East Stroudsburg, Notary Pnblic. A good ap pointment. . fiiT" Among our exchanges we note that the Pittsburg Commercial is oue of the few that, like new wine, improves with. age. We have been a daily reader of thi-", journal for year?, and cun safely recoraiieud it to those of our readers who may desire a daily with western interests, yet national in its politics, and worldwide in Its search for the latest and most important intelligence of the day. It politics have no uncertain sound, but is al ways surely, uncompromisingly, and soundly .Republican, and yet it is a paper which can enter any man's house because of the fpiee, spirit ami vim of its live editorials, which breathe nothing but truth, and combat argu ments in the light of knowledge and reason. Eveu the most thin skinned Democrat of the day would be the better of an attentive perusal of its columns. Our distinguished neighbor over the way is suffering from a terrible scare, over the New York IbrnlcCs last sensational ex pose of a supposed "new secret society," called "the order of the Americau Union." lie sees in this a certain indication that 1 'resident Grant is to be spirited into a third ierm, whether the people will or no, and that J We learn that the Supervisors of some of the townships i'i this count', are engaged in putting up Tailing on bridges iu their Dis tricts. A v.ry sensible idea. "Sj.ickem" says a shower bath in the sum uic: is not bad to take, but to be "doused" I r hen the thermometor is in the neighbor hood of "freeze up" it is not so comfortable. On Saturday and Monday last, Franklin Landers uf this place, had a hearing before Esquire Roes, charged with buying stolen brass, belonging to the 1). L. & W. Railroad. The accused was held for trial. It will be pleasing to those who have watched the progress of disease by which several of our oldest and most respected fel low citizens have recently been afflicted, to learn that they are making sure and rapid recovery. Judge Stokes is around again in his usual spirits, and James II. Stroud is again in condition to meet the cheerful greet ings of his many friends, having visited his store, on several occasions during the past week. May their useful lives be exteuded for many years to come. Amos Shoemaker, whose recent terrible hurts were looked upon as really incurable, or curable only through miraculous interposition is, also, we are glad to announce rapidly rc- The friends of Rev. L. M. Iloobs, will hold a Donation and Festival, at the house of Wni. II. Reinhart, in Jackson township, January 2"2d, 1S7G, afternoon and evening. All are invited. Masonic. The R. W. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania has ap pointed George P, Wright, of Easton Lodge. No. 152, District Deputy Grand Master for the eouuties of Northampton and Monroe. Pittsburg indulged a double hanging las' Thursday. William Murry and Frederick Myers were the hangers, ami suffered for the murder of a fanner named Wahl, who they first killed and then robbed on Nov. II, 1874. men. A letter from Jacob II. Featherman, who is now in attendance on his son Eugene who shot himself at St. Paul, Minnesota, and an account of which we published in last week's Jeit. states that Eugene is rapidly recover ing, aud that he will be able to return home with him -in a short time. This will be high ly gratifying to his man' friends. A Festival and donation will be held at the M. E. Parsonage at Spragueville, ou Thurs day Eve. Jan. 13, 176, for the benefit of the Pastor, Rev. E. L. Martin. Should the weather prove very stormy, it will be the Public Documents. We are indebted to Gov. llartranft for an early copy of his an nual Message; to Auditor General, Temple for a copy of his annual Report, and to A. Wilson Norris, Esqr., for a copy of Report if this state of thiols is to keep ou Demo- f Board of Pardons. Many thanks gentle. iracy will never get an appeaser for its hank ing after the fieh pots of power. Now if we we were in the place of our distinguished neighbor would never let such a thing bother us for a minute, or lose a single hours sleep over its get up. We would reflect that after all it was but a resuscitation of 'Av?.c tfiwmw'' a coming around of that same old coon, Sam. through whose machinations Democracy was vastly more helped than any body else. We would remember, too, that about three quarters of the old leaders of Monroe County Democracy, and a goodly number of the new leaders of to-daj, were liale fellows well met with the "Old Sam" of twenty years ago and were prepared by ex perience, with tip, grip, sign aud pass word, to give him frieudly greeting on his resurrec tion, and accept his good offices, as then, in electing true blues to Sherifality's, Commis ionership's, Treasuryship'?, est id ouittex yenus. Why we could not possibly forget that his and our mutinl friend, the gallant veteran Democrat. Mott, of gallant Pike, was through this same Sam's mysterious legerdemain swindled into the Canal Com- iui;sionerr-hips by 190,743 majority, whereas the whig candidate for Governor, Pollock, by honest, square votes defeated Rigler by 37, LU7 majority. No! no! neighbor let no such Irug-a-boas disturb your .-'ambers; thini-tennis m is deud, or iie ot!y in the muddled ! rain c,f a ferr miserable fa unties, who but l"r this would pass into the obl7'cu they merit, and secret political societies h ive nev'.?r, to our knowledge proved enough of a bane to Democracy to hurt it. The Eilenberger Brothers gave two enter tainments, at the Court House on Thursday and Friday evenings last, to crowded houses. From the reputation of the brothers, and their assistants, which reached us from all quarters, and from the remembrances of the musical abilities of the brothers, when mere children, while former residents here, much was expected from them, but these expectations were more than fulfilled by the torrent of sweet songs which flowed from their throats on the evenings in question. The reception they met with, we think, may readily be taken as au earnestof the welcome they will meet on auy and every occasion of their comiug among us. Mr. Hary Wolfe of this place and Mr. Rowland, of Washington, N. J. deserve the thanks of our citizens for this musical treat, as it was them who brought the Eilenber ger Brothers here. next Ia:r n:: rht. F. ARNOLD, GEO. J. FAN SEEN, Committee. Ir you with to hear good music and aid a good cause go to the grand concert of vocal and instrumental music, given for t lie benefit of V. M. C. A., by young lady pupils of the "Manlewood Conservatory ol Music," and young lady graduates of the Academy of the Visitation, as.-isted by an accomplished tenor and bass, on Monday evening the 17th iust., at t lie Court House. The :Vcv Spoke Factory. We notice with pleasure the steady pro gress of this new establishment. The cntcr prisng proprietors Messrs. Klaer, Schoon ovt: & Co., evidently mean business, for they intend to have the Spoke Factory run ning "in full blast" in a few days, and it will soon be oue of the permanent institutions of our town. Stroudsburg possesses unexcelled facilities for a business of this kind, aud the county an abundant supply of the very choicest white oak and hickory timber and good water power. There has been an immense amount of this kind cf lumber cut for firewood and railroad ties but enough remains to keep this Factory running for some years to come These parties own onc of the best water pow ers in the county, on which they have erected a neat substantial factory building, which is lurnihed with a first class Turbine Water Wheel of thirty horse power, and all the latest improved and best spoke finishing machinery it was possible to get. Mr. John Klaer, the senior partner of the firm, has had many years experience in the spoke manufacturing business, and under his management, with such facilities and natura advantages at command they cannot fail to do a first class aud successful business. Loads of timber pass our office daily bound for the factory, and we hope a rich harves in the way of business and profit may reward the enterprising propiretors. We are pleas ed to note the building up of such establish moots in our neighborhood, for thence come true prosperity and wealth. EAST STROUDSHIRG ITEMS. Mr. George Heller moved into his" new house in this Borough on Saturday last. Mr. II. is an enterprising man and vre wel come all such into our midst. . The building for the glass factory, is fast nearing completing, the frame work and rafters will all be up this week and with the large force of efficient carpenters the work of inclosure will soon be completed and the machinery will be put in immedia tely. Capt. James Bryan, who purchased Mr. Rafferty's property in this Borough, has contracted with Mr. Wni. Garris for the erection of a new house on the site tf the old one. ' Mr. Durfey n now engaged in moving the old oue to the opposite side of the creek. Quite a number of buildings are now un der course of erection and more in contem plation, notwithstanding the close money matters. East Stroudsburg is ever on the advance. Few towns advance with the same progress. Now let us have some more manufactories for the employment of our laboring men aud mechanics and then keep the ball in motion. Dr. Lewis Bush, of this place is about giving up practice here and taken up an other field. Trs. Horace Rush will take his brother's place and the business still carried ou by Dr. Miller & Bush. Dr. Miller is well known iu the community and is des tined to make Ins mark by persevering energy and fidelity to his business. We bespeak lor turn, as well as ins partner in business, the success they richly merit. We are glad to learn our Presbyterian friends have purchased a Jot from 31 r. Michael Ransberry, and are going to work to build a snug chapel thereon. This is a good enterprise and is worthy the sympathy of the entire community, lhese enter prises are for the mutual benefit of all, and we wish them success in their undertaking We will probably give a more detailed ac count of it in the future. If Tou can help them do it. mi-& : " H "V24 m-rt -tti i f-'ni 1 in iii I,, i i. en 8 m IK T I UU I W1 mm mm mm mm hj- Neighbor Greenwald, is, just now, Maly troubled with the new di.-ease called "school question ou the Brain." It has existed for yeurs ia our county but has just now readied his ponderous knowledge box. It did not trouble him a bit so long as Catholics were striving to insert a leaver un der our excellent school system and overthrow it, that a parochial system under their control luight be established in its stead. Rome had a right to hold as much as she pleased, and labor as assiduously as she desired, for a de-yi.-iou of school morn-y on sectarian grounds, and not a whimper was heard from Demo cracy against the dangerous advance. So tsootj, however, as common .sense urges the mass of the people to protest against a divi sion of tax money, and against the legal establishment of sectarian schools, to be sup ported at public expense, a sin iu the eyes of uur neighbor, arises horrible to contemplate. Jt is not protestants who are attempting to raise a "bone of contention," or who "wish to excite seiiii-reiigious prejudice," but Catholics who have done this and continue 'to do it. Nor, is the move in which Presi deut Grant, and those who think with him, ;u e engaged founded on prejudice against any creed or race, but simply to secure to our Jiildren, through our common schools, what is already secured to the citizen through the constitution freedom from the ueveltry of sects and evils of sectarianism, until we heard of -Catholic efforts to gain control'of public schools, wc heard nothing of measures to prevent such at consumption, and in the light of recent truth before our eyes, it would te heresy itgai-ust both civil and re ligious liberty, for the friends of our school system to sit nuietly with .their hands folded on their breasts while deu;igogucs bargain nway this great bulwark of our national greatness of Romish sectarianism for a simple mess of pottage. No one kuoivs this better than our distinguished neighbor, but be knows too, that Democrats are hungry for tne places of which their misdeeds of years ago deprived them that thousands of votes may be yarned by pandering to' Catholic pride, and that iu no way can this Ua so readily dono a Ly sacrificing the indepen dence of our public schools tt the behest of Pio Nino. It is sad to lie compelled to note that none howl over the school doctrines ad vanced by President Graf;t but the niitered bishops and priest? of R ine, and the 1 aders c: JJ-'r.ccra"y aed ili t. i. e.- . Dkckkii's cheap Auction Store is going to make lively times this winter. He adverti ses this dav that he wants to rush off all his wonderful cheap goods at auction prices. Just look at his advertisement in to day's paper, and then if yoa really want to save :noney give bin; a call. 7? jjirjjrjj-c y0U from our own knowledge he is no L'tmbug. But what he advertises he alwavs ncrfornio. Thk Stroudsburg Bank Vault door is now strengthened with ad Automatic Chronome ter Time lock, which fastens the door at night so that it cannot bo opcued until a set hour the next day. As there u? no keyhole, burglars raids will prove unavailing, and will this instrument, in addition to Cashier Hck Tobyiiaxna Mills, Pa.. Jan. 8th, 1S76 At a regular meeting of Laurel Hill Coun cil. No. 215, O. of U. A. M., held Jauuary 1st, 187G, the following preamble and resolu tions were unauimously adopted. Wiikulas; It has pleased the Great Councillor of the Universe to take from u in the nridst of his usefulness and labors, our well beloved Brother, James P. Frounfelkcr and, Whereas ; It is the duty of the O. o U. A. M. to sympathize with the afflicted to mourn with those that mourn, and hold in fond remembrance the many virtues deceased members, whether in the higher or lower walks of our order, therefore, Jiesolcrd ; That, while we mingle our tear with the beloved ones, and sympathize witl them in the death of a husband, who, was ever kind, of a brother ever affectionate, of a frieud ever true, we would affectionately point them to One "who doeth all things well who seeth the end from the beginning; and kuoweth whom to call." Resolved; That in the sudden death o our brother wc recognize another call, for we ey's watchfulness, depositors may rest seiui'i ia the safety of their cash. The adoption o I i'iO are mortal, we too must die, it may be iu this new safeguard by the directors of the bank is commendable. - The Ji'iwp Vindicator, Iowa, contains the following in relation to a former resident of this county. The wife of Mr. II. G. Wolfe made her lord a most acceptable New Vear's present last Friday evening, in the shape of just the rosiest, cunningest bouncing girl baby that ever kept a man awake o'nights. This pre eious piece of feminine humanity kieks the beam at y pounds, and gives to desup the palm of the first child born in Buchanan county in the Centennial year. The father is doiiig as well as could be expected uuder the circumstances. The County Auditors close their labors some day this week, and the report of their labors wiil soon be spread before our readers. We think we may promise so much as to say that the tax-payers will find that the finan cial affairs of the county have been well managed by our Commissioners. A decision of the Auditors cuts off" the mileage hitherto allowed the Commissioners. This may seem hard at first sight, but as it is in accordance with the law, which allowed pay of $2.50 in lieu of former pay and mileage, it is certain! riirht. Monroe County" Agricultural Socie ty. At a meeting of the Stockholders of this Society, held at the Register's office, on the 2d ir.st., the following named persons, were elected Directors to serve for the ensu ing three years ; L. W. J $ rod head, John Edinger, J. S. Williams, Nicholas Raster aud John S. Fisher. At a mortin? nf the Directors, hell at the office of Win. S. Itees, Esq., the following gentlemen were elected officers to serve for the ensuing year: John E linger, Pres't Theodore Sc!ich;-''Yc President. Hon. J Pterin, .John S. EMi-;, 'IV-urer. ti.e morn, at noon time, or in the evening but be he call when it may, may we as our brother, u;e at our post, lltmhcd ; That these resolutions be cn tered on our minutes, and published iu the county papers; a copy given the family of the deceased, and our Charter draped in mom ing for thirtv days. II. A. Harper, J. W. (iRuijer, i-Com mitt e. J. L. 1 1 am mitt, j A Iloosier named Wisehc married Miss ladder the other dav. Some day perhaps ie'11 wish he hadn't her. The project is again on foot for the or ganization of a horse railway between Port Jervis and Milford, for the conveyance of passengers and freight. A e learn that an application will be made to the next Legis- lature ot l'ennsyivania lor an act. 10 incor porate this thoroughfare under the title of 'the Milloru and Matamoras Horse liail way Company." Port Jtrvis Gazette. A gentleman from Fulton, Schoharie. county, passed through our village on bat urday, having in his wagon four dead bod ies of his children, who had all died within the period of five days, of diptheria. Their ages ranged from eighteen months to eleven m i l r . I 1111 A 1 vears. mis let tne man cnuuiess. Ana - . . . . . within the two weeks previous to the deatl of these four, he had lost another with the same disease ; making five children that had died. He was taking them to Athens for interment. Rensselaer ville Press. The developments of the plot attempted by Thomas, the "dynamite fiend, are o the most shocking character. I-rom the testimony of his wife and the man who made the machinery it appears that he hac been engaged for years m plotting destruc tion. His scheme was to ship boxes osten sibly containing specie, and to obtain heavy insurrances upon them. But the boxes were reallv to contain a quantity of dv namitc a preparation of nitro-glycerinc connected with clock-works which wouh cause its explosion at the end of a certain number of days. Several efforts were made by Thomas to carry out this diabohca scheme, by the success of which the steamer would be destroyed in mid-ocean and he would claim his insurance, but in every case they failed. On the last occasion, as the fatal box was being taken on the steam er Mosel, at Brcmerhaven, it exploded with terrible force as to cause, the death of no less than 12S persons and the destructioi of a large rmount of property. Special jSTotice, See what Messrs. Wannamaker & T.row have to say in our advertising columns about their Fall Slock of Clothing. You may be mire that their announcements are to he de pended upon, to the very letter, Oak Hall is one of the reliable institutions that have give credit and stability to the business of 1'hilade phia. A ten year old boy ot Blair county weighs 118 pounds. Five brothers iu York county arc th fathers of fifty-three children. The new census of Minnesota shows that the State contains a population of 507,578. A Susquehanna count' farmer raised 10,000 heads of cabbage last season on seven acres of ground. An Indiana hog, killed the other da', was found to have two hearts and two pairs of luugs. What a hog ! Mrs. Hannah Miller, of Northampton county, aged eighty years, walked ten miles recently in three hours. B. T. Babbitt's confidential clerk, New York, has been arrested, charged with defalcations amounting to 300,000. There will be good sleighing at Alta, Utah, when the snow gets nicely settled. The last fall lies twelve feet deep on a le vel. Meadville has been selected by the State Grange, Parrons of Husbandry, as the place for holding their next annual meet ing. One hundred and thirty-two ties for a railroad were recently cut front one tree in Washington county. One log- furnished I fort -f!. rr KEYSTONE DRUG STORE. Dr. S. L. Foulke & J. K rests k, successors to Peter Williams, have purchased the Empire Drug More, on .Main btreet, a lew doors below the 1'ost-olliee, and for the convenience of those who wish to call, will have a red lamp in tropt, anu known nerealter as tne Keystone I)ni More, where will be constantly kept Paints, Oil Varnishes, Drugs and Medicines, and a articles usually kept iu a Drug Store, at the lowest market prices. S. Ii. FOULKE, J. KKESGE. Pr. S. L. Foulke being a practical Physician i i . i . Having iim omce in tne rearot said Drug More cordially invites the public to give hini a eall as lie is fully qualified to prescribe and coin pound all prescriptions. ov. 11, '7o-(ni. Important. In order to quit the Boot and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first cost and It low cost. Come one and all, now is your chance for Bargains. . i - Goods cheaper than ever at N. Buster's He has them marked way down to bottom prices. New goods will arrive at N. Buster's this week and next. Dou't fail to call aud see them. Those wishing to secure a good bargain will do well to call at N. Buster's, as he is bound not to be undersold. mm Ml rr,s- , a ' a' 3 fcfltV -1ST- mm Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City N People wear, rather than the wiowsaie gooas com monly sold This will tell you how to do it. The verv laree Increase of our business allows us to make A STILL LOWER SCALE CF PRICES. AND You Can Save Enough M in buying a suit at uan nan TO PAY-FOR THE TRIP from anywhere in this County to the City of Philadelphia, and have a day of sight-seeing besides. Wanamakcr & Brown stand by this Statement, and so will you after one trial. H Character of the Goods we sell! For Men & Boys. TO be sure of what we sell we manufacture our goods, some of them in our own buiHinjj. They are well cm, sewed and finished. They can be relied upon. Storekeepers out of the city misrepresent us when they say they sell our goods, as vie do not "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 u. V.y our plan of Ticketing the right name of the materials oa our goods, no one can be misled a, tj qualities. . . fi,c , tv I same price to acquaintances and strangers. ' JL To city people and country people enual . ith each article sold, a Ouaranteg How WanamakerA Brown treat their CUSTOMERS. advantaees. is given, that the Price is as low as it can beboutht anvwhere. and that the quality is as rcjireser.t-ju : also that the money will be paid back in full, if purchaser within 10 dys . " . n . . . . i. , V rr . w w ' unu'Drtl wishes, lor any reason, , Exactly where tha Store is. Those who cannot come to the City. W1 WANAMAKER & BROYN. m fT"MIIS is important indeed.because. unprincipled ii I people having stores in Philadelphia, c. G JL tereit our signs, cards, advertisements, and l Stop strangers on the street, ivith false directions W about where tne store is, so mat tney may sen their counterfeit coods. There is but one Oak Hall in Philadelphia, it is a large buMS. J of f -ur ordinary stores and is on the South-east corner of S1X1II SIXlH SlXili SIXTH SIXTH SIXTH and .Market streets. E send patterns of material and prices K- mail when requested. 1 ersons can have made-up goods sent by Lxpress, by send ing their measure (we lurnish easy directions that j any one can measure by,) and describing oU.r wanted, and price desired. Payment can be nia'e lo the Express Co. on receipt of goods, and the privilege of examining the:n is allowed before paying. Where goods do not please, we wiil return the money and pay tho expressage back to Philadelphia. J 'ou should be sure to see our name on the Uuildiizg and over the door as you enter. JNoVeiuuer 4, 1675. THE LAEGEST $647 la Lla in Prizes to be aiyen away! List of Prizes to be given by the " Stroudsburg Cornet Bai y of btroudsburg, Pa. The Committee of Arrangements take picture in predentin? to the ruli'ic. t'.ie f .!.;; vaniatie list oi Viiu, which nave ueen ficiecieu ironi rename uur-ip.trss nu-n, witn a v:t?: ineir useiiuuess, anu we conuanv invite uie jiuuiio to examine mem. iuev niav ijekt:: I). Iv. Brown s Jeweiry Store, and at the Indian Ciieen Hotel. " '2 1- No. 1 I Ladies (iold Watch, (warrantcxl) " 2 1 splendid l.. il-roin suite, " 3 1 set singk- silver-plated Harness, " 41 Hevolv. r (7 iiyrndedy " 51 Ladies' f iold Watch, " r. 1 .-silver astf.r, " 7 1 sijI Silver Knives and Forks, " f 1 ioM plated Wtiteh ( haiu, " it 1 tiold IVn and Holder, ' l'J 1 d ul.lo-l.arr. 1 (inn, "111 Napkin Jtiti- 'silver) " 1J 1 AH'ttin ;") pirtuivs) " 13 1 Anu-riean ilvt r Wateh, " 14 Half duzi n TeaSpoons, " 1"-1 Fruit KniiV, " M 1 P..eket Knif.., " 171 K-w Heater, " isi Tnv set, " 1 1 i : r..rtu t " -01 Oil Paiutiiur, ''24 x .T,)) " -il 1 Sack Wheat l l.tur, " 221 Itr.zor, " 2: 1 ilf-r i:Vl;opf Watch, 1 AH'iini '.20 Piet tiros ) 1 inld Kinu. i solid) " 2i I years subscription (Monroe reiiiorat) " 27 " " ' (Jetlersouian ) " 2S 1 set Ladies Furs, 1 Lap n..bc, " :it 1 Fmhrella, ' ol 1 A l.alc-hotie Whin, " .121 Picture Frame (Walnut) " :: 1 ( hull. Itin-er, " ;1 1 'inductor's Lantern, " :.i 1 PaiM'hime lielN, " ;.-, ti., Id Watch liain, " :t7 1 Pair jjol-l-plated Praceh ts, ".'IS llalfd'ien Table Spoons, ' ".!l 1 Pocket Knit.', " 4 ll Cents' (.Id 1 Pen. " 41 1 silver-plated Tea set, "421 Pair Hum- Klatikets, " 4:11 Fi.-ht-dav Cl n k, " 141 Lap i:..i , "4.-, tieuu' l'ur Collar, " 4f, 1 F.utrab. llt.be, " 47 1 pair nuts' ( iold sleeve Pultons, " 4S 1 p-ir r.n. -k-skiti (iloves, "4'.1 Half do :n I esert Spoons, " r.o 1 Cruet, " 511 lloll-p'.ate Watch C hain, S70 O) 00 pi 0 12 0 1 11 'HI S (I'I 4 do 2(i 0o 1 2.". 4 Hi 2m t:f h i tj:l 1 .-' 1 o;i 1 2'i ti ' 3 on 4 01'! 1 2.".; is O'l id ikj! 10 0 1; 2 0'! 2 On' " ."2 1 Album '.in pictures) " 1 p.x ket Knife, " ."i4 1 Napkin King, " 5.11 Pocket Dook, " e'l 1 '!' st. " r7 1 twenty-four hour Clock, " "..s 1 Napkin Hiug, " CO 1 :1 Puiatii:g, ' ('.I 1 lU'T, " t'.l 1 s -t Ladi 's' Jewelry, " re- 1 Pock t r.".k. " (', ; 1 Sinie Hal t lied ( inn, " ; 1 I'-'x iv.rs. " i 1 Looking 1 .lass. ' i'.' 1 Naokin riiii.'. " (-,71 Whal.-!,:io"W!iip. " Ca 1 Walnut picture fra-ne, " r: 1 Fip.bndla, " 711 Pair ll'.tbber Sh' s, " 71 1 Silver cup. " 721 Laities' Cold P.iug, " 7:t 1 (iold W jit oh Key, " 741 Tair Ladies kid "loves, " 7" 1 Coal oil lamp, " 7-l Wush-bow 1, " 77 1 Laor trap, " 7. 1 Pair Uents ska'cs. 12 (.mi' 1 " 7,i - Ladi.-s o 0o , 1 Napkin rin, 2 Ho, ; " sti Pi jj.r cam- " 1 Pat-'-iit Nut cracker, " 8" 1 Wa.-h r.oiier, " M 1 Pocket book, " S." 1 ( 'otlt e mill, " sr. 1 l'"i'ii goblets, " s7 1 Fruit stand, ' SS 1 tlake dish, ' ki 1 " x to'l.H s-ap, " '.' il S. t gold studs, " 11 -1 Pox Cicar,-, " S'2 1 1 ., do. Cups and Saucer-", " X'l ( iol i IVn. ''.'! 1 Ladies satchel, ' .'." 1 Shot p.-.ucli. V. 1 Powder tlask. tm j .a,jit.s work box. on : ; ...i 1 silver tobacco box. ! 0i; j pki-i cash, li, 0e: 101 1 shavincj Cttu and Prush. 0 00 ; ' :i no 1 r.r. s On 1 2' s 11 1 V (it: .". (I" ,1 On 1 2." S (Ml G'l H i f. 00 7 0: 5 fid 5 de 1 Whole number of Tickets Kiglit Hundred. Price of Tickets - - - - si 0: The drawing will take place in "Williams' Hall, on Washington's Birth Day, February 22, 1876. The drawing to be conducted by a Committee chosen for that purpose by the T.onc'. ers rist'tit. All Tickets valueless at the distribution unless prepaid. Prizes p:tu! iTcni scntation of Tickets. r:i? wt tm(u(i?yitii,' rn'fi.'iT l iu wninc st the IN''"4 QUKKN HOTEL. Koth l;ra. and Jstrinp Music will be in attendance. TI. -' ;! Ticket in the tlift Knternrize. will be entitled to a ia?s. which will be given :it iii? the afternoon of the draw ing, which w ill admit the holder to the (."onccrt Kootn m i e 1 ning. Tickets for pale in Stroudsburg at all the principal Stores, and also at the Scores Uf. 1 .c- the County. Ukkkkkncks : A. (). C! rccn wald, Darius Dreher, Alex, llaubenold, J. K. Itrown, N. lluster, Col. C. 1). lrodlead, Thco. Schoch, I.inford Marsh, Thos. M. ML'l !;j John Appen.eller, IVter lorn and l. b. Jacobv. N. II. SIIAFKK, V. S. SIIAFER, s. i. i:oi5e:;on, a. o. t; keen wald, J. K. SHAEKK. ALEX. KAUKENOLD, m. a. ii:ake. f. w. ru-N - . 5f't. Comntittee tit Arr..r i,c-;i ilAIUUED. At J'.ast Stroudsburg, January, filh, 1870, by A. W. Loder, Esqr., Mr. Martin Courtright and Miss Isabella Kush, both of Trice tsp., this Co. On January 4th, 1876, nt Shaffer' Meeting House, by Kev. (. L. Schaffer, Mr. Amos M. Dennis, of Stroud tp., Monroe eonnty, Pa., and MiwM. I.ii.icTworney,r,fNcw Ycrk City. M. A. DRAKE, Scc'v. S. D. KOUKStLN. t .'- N. H. SIIAEEK, Treas'r. The proceeds of this Enterprize to be taken to procure Uniforms fe-r the Mi mlcrs t" All necessary information given bv addressing M. A. Drake or N. II. Sliau r, s:rt Pa. " . December ;H TO THE LADIES. Lad ies Hair-Combings, made up cheap and good into liraids, Swithces, Curls, Prises, etc., orders left at Mrs. P. K. Clemens' Fancy Mil linery Store, Main Street, Stroudsburg, three doors below the Indian Queen Hotel, or send by mail to C. & L. E. LAKE, Stroudsburg, Monroe county. Residence two miles west of Stroudsburg on the Kunkletown road. July 8, lS7r-(m. Blair Presbyterial Academy, Blairstown, Now-Jersey. The second term will open January 4, 1S76. Careful instruction, religious oversight, home comforts and moderate prices. II. D. CiRECjORY, Ph. D. Dee. lfi, 1875.-lm. Principal. FOR SALE. One pair of Mk ;! old, 13J hands l- i v - - in every way, n ...... , ii t , . ?i .'v. V s.. cheap or c-v - good yoke ot oxen. Call on ey'J j'f rorksStatU.il, Memofvi1- -Sept. SO, 1ST5. Executor's Xolirr- Estate of :v It. Wyckhfk, lt f Mttuulshurs la.,l'r;,"a' All porsons imit bUil t moM rstte a1;' nuiko iuaiieduitC' payuunt ; and Ul'r,.ir. claims ug.tiiist ihe s.ame ar desinvt l" '' 'v u , nroiicr ortlur for scttln t. iiht ci. -v HANNAH W VI KOU. 11 Stromlsl.urn, Pa., leo. It's ISTW.t. , ' (.. Tcr"" : Fvl marj- 1, IS75.-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers