1 A S MOTOR ECLIPSED. Perkins's Discoveries in Penn- !: syivaiiia. r i u . I .T.iiT WILL SLiTLi ivttfc ' IV THE STATE. .,r TIIK t-XJi-- r S ,IT ALL THE CITIES CUil I.N U i'Alt 0 MONOPOLY I.KJIIT riTTw i' . f 0Xcitcnient la.st l in a lu611 ,i i- :-r;i ttho new spa well discoveries in '"k,J,1J tv Irunmakcrs were prediet-S-,:,'rftTutlon i' the iron business, if the 'Jn ...A Jmuld keen up the vast .,.,, V 1 . , -,-rVIi nrr tir fn-ir ,; the Almighty were to do .jj .jr artificial perfections for ""' " t r ''it The largest rolling mill in ! i" (Irant, Bennett V Co., had i,;:;:!'"ri: .!.' ., five-inch pipe, eighteen miles j!r'' Li-baru'h, and they were heating a fr',;1 retorts with natural gas from f m'j.h Well in Butler county. if"-' , i .nf a half dav watchinff A,t M.,.r ,',f iron and steel by gas heat, I . !,J (.110 l"L "V - . V "hjusoit'the jrus was proving a success the iw , - lK.wr mill . fcruT steel, and better wrought nails, 'Tunkv them very much cheaper with J!: thin with e-al. We lind no sulphur !! ' and it is equal to the best char c,;lIw make iron with .. re other iron works using gas too ? I Thev aro prepauu w u.-vj u. ijuui; odlv in rittsDurgh. une gas company r rr")C . i,vinT ripcs uow. A ne ronm- mms up , jvp'usi? ::as. One axe factory is using .-t i ... .,,,! in lVtrnlcum. St. Jo and .1 .. - Millerstown thev are using it entirely to f r.iTf. - l (.nrnn ii it iii iiiii intii . . ' i." . .v..,;.. V V .,,,.1 ...:.i i i;.,u ii!s5 in I rctioma. .. i. yes, : Mir1 ' l .f-.r list' iras stoves everv where up ,,.,(; :ii-.n 111 I I i:ii' 'j i.i. . ' - a. uo, uuu the i:!.,.bnv':isid Oil Creek valleys' liiv j.-ettiro route tnrougn tne on re ti.iiis durirr.' the past week I have found jj,... r,;itur;il 'is i-5 being generally utilized ,r heating and lighting purposes. in Tin: has itEf.io.w My niirncreineiit in Millcrstown. Pa., iiv.kint' ii'.'f 'he very centre t f Butler coun-ir;i-j r. region. After the lecture l'wvut u j t ii the hill abi.ve Miilerstown and i"'i!v-:ii:ie small burning wells. The u'i,.'.' !iavo;is were a-htw witli liirht. The ii vfie silver lined and reflected back) tV- hi rid in in the wells. I could atiVA here and read a newspaper. T!a; !.-! r- of Jil'iy nil-well engines heated villi line the vall.y. Away to the .v n'li a -Jare like a city on tire lighted up: the L avd.s. Vr.n toward the lighted 1 . r:. a car.i'' a rumbling roar that druwned t.V' iii:!..huh of the street. -What is it I asked Mr. AVarmcastle. "That's the great Peleuiatcr gas mill, t. Perkins, four miles away, he an-' s-avrfil. "I thought it was four hundred trains 'f ears pa.ing over a bridge," I said. All night long I listened to the roar of that great Pelemater mill, and the next ni'imii! I rod? four miles over scrub oak hi!k through muddy gulches, and past, I i fifty pumping on wells, to see the .-tart'in.- wmider. The n grew Imider and louder as wc ir:r'a:tied. Then the rumble ciiauged to ai hiding nih like a thousand locomotives blowing off vteam. At :.n eighth of a mile the noise changed again to the continuous roar of a thousand on!)' 'ii. The human voice could not be I'.mr'l. ('..tnniunieation was by pantomime. 'The Same shoots into the air seventy feet vke a steeple on fire. The hills were -covered with snow, but fur two acres around the well the grass is green and growing, except close to the well, where the ground l.uks like burnt lava. At a site Ji.tattef calves 'and sheep stand warm ing them-elves and eating the hot-house g'a-s. 'J ,; two acres of sterile Pennsyl vania lo ,!;s like a section of fertile Florida. "'A hat makes it sound like the continu ous report of artillery 1 asked the engi neer. nat rnrf s a n t i l l e rv. '"U'rause it is a five-inch cannon con stantly exploding. Look," said he "you fee the first flume twenty feet from the nozzle that is the flash, the explosion. It is like a cannon, only this is continuous a million cannons a minute in fact, one "plosion and concussion going on forever !" Jt is wonderful to see this volcano flame "ploding in the air. The pressure is so great that the gas cannot ignite till it gets twenty fL-ct beyond the nozzle. The stream of gas comes up 1,000 feet through a five-inch iron pipe, and is con ducted off 200 feet through anotVer tnbe, where it finds vent. The geneial pressure 'f the gas with the valve open is 800 j pounds to the square inch. Wc partly cosed the valve and the pressure ran up to 1,-00 ; closed it a little more, and the tub ing began to tremble and the great ton weight holding it down began to'lift. t was only a rjuick turn of the skillful engi neer that saved 1,000 feet of iron tubing, authored down with several tons' weight, from fchootiug like an arrow into the air. i ou can better realize the terrible pressure llle this gas when you reflect that the Insure on an ordinary locomotive boiler from SO to 125 pounds to the square ,n"h, while the pressure from this well, if the valve is closed, would run up to 1,500, a then tear the tubing out and throw the heavy machinery into the air. The engineer conducted a half-iuch stream of ga into a 12-horse power steam engine, and it ran it so fast that the ma chinery broke. The amount of heat and light in the gas escaping is equal to 2,100 tons of coal per rn"-' as wouh4 light New York, 1 hiladelphia," and Baltimore. It would run every locomotive irt the State of Penn fylvauia. It would fill the biggest balloon 1,1 half a minute, and burst it into a thous and tatters, or shoot it off like a gigantic tombshell, and, as it is very light much hghtcr than ordinary gas it will be of im mense value hereafter in trying balloon periments. ENORMOUS PRESSURE. So great is the pressure that engineers this gas would fiow through tubing to Pittsburgh, a distance of forty miles, in ten minutes. The pipe lines here push oil tvrclve miles over hills and valleys with 1,000 pounds pressure to the square inch, but this gas would push itself to New York in a few hours. The well is estimated to produce 2,000,000 cubic feet of the richest lit &i uav The well is named after Mr. T)lAmntftr who bored it. He was employed by Mr. Henry Ilarley, formerly connected with the K rie llailway, who now claims the well and if six men and sis hickory clubs will keep him in possession against another claimant, Mr. Harley will continue to own it. I saw James Murray who assisted to bore the well. When I asked him to give me the history of it he said : "Well, sir, after boring 300 feet we struck rock, solid rock, and followed it for twcuty.two days. At the third sand we struck oil, and pumped seven barrels. On October 4, after boring seventy-five days and 1,G50 feet, we struck a flow in the rock about G o'clock, and God Al mighty "Just stick to the unembellished facts, James," I interrupted. "Well, she flew 130 feet in the air. Stones, salt water, oil gas, busted like a cannon, and the St. Jo people cum rushin' over the hill to find a busted biler and a dead driller, but " "What did you do then ?" I asked. "Well, we run like hell ; run to get away from the gravel stones and gas. Bill McUuirc says, 'Jim, we've struck hell, and the devil is a-comin' run !' and we got away from that well and stayed till the next morning." LIGIITIXQ THE GAS. "Then it blew all night without bein lighted, did it ?" "Yes ; wo dassent go near her for two days. The gas shot up like a mist, cold as ice. You could see it in the air. After two days I got a ball of candle wickin', soaked it in turpentine, tied a stone to'it, lit it, and that night shied it into the gas." "Did she make a noise, Jim ?" "Make a noise ! Good suns, she busted like a cannon full of sand. You'd a thouslit the bowels of the earth were flying out. And light! why, the whole basin "here was as light as day. I could conut a flock of sheep away over in that woods, and folks away over in Petrolia, ten miles away, saw it and heard it, too, and they hear it just as strong to-day as they did that first night, I tell you, Mr. Perkins, this ain't no slouch of a well if it is you can shoot me !"' "Eli Perkins." THE DUMB SPEAK. mrOVERY OF SPEKCII AFTER twenty YEARS OF SILENCE A CASE FOR THE MIYSIOIAXS. A despatch from Providence, It. I., says: A very singular case lias just come to light in the town of Woonsocket, in this State, which is just now the wonder in medical and scientific circles. About twen ty years :;go Frederick E. Luke, then a young man well known in his native town, was suddenly deprived of the power of speeen. Tor several -ears afterward he was in failing health, and it was never thought that he could live. During these twenty years be was obliged to make him self understood by his mother and brother, the only occupants of the house, bv signs, using the letters of the alphabet. For the past four 3-ears his health has been improv ing, and he has been able to care for a small garden and materially assist his moth er in the management of the household af fairs. A few days ago a great change was no ticed in him for the better. He felt the removel of a restriction in his mouth, and he was made sensibly aware that the im pediment in his speech, which had made life a blank to him for twenty years, had disappeared. He leaped for joy and went to his mother's room, informing her in an audible voice of the great change which had come over him. His enunication as yet is not fully restored, but each day it is improving, and he is able to converse in a manner which can be understood by the many of his friends and relatives who visit his home to congratulate him upon the hap py event. Some are of the opinion that the power of speech may again be taken away from him, but this is not probable from his present condition. The case will be preseuted to some of the eminent physi cians in the State for investigation, and their report will be looked forward to with peculiar interest. THE LAZIEST MAN. The laziest man resides in Ilonesdale, Pa. He and six others met in a ealoon one night recently to draw straw tP see who should pay for the drinks. But when it came this man's turn to draw he refused on the ground that he was too lazy to reach out and make an effort. It was discovered at Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday, that the counterfeiting of nickel coins were being carried on in the State Penitentiary. Three of the counterfeits were traced to a little son of Colonel Innes, the Warden of the penitentiaay, and the boy, upen being questioned, said, he had been given the money by certain prisoners to buy tobacco for thein. Further investi gation showed that the manufacture of these nickels had been going on for some time in the penitentiary without discovery. The moulds were made by prisoners, and the metal was an amalgam used in plating harness in the harness shop. Among the lodgers at the Allentown station house the other night was a woman eighty-six years of age. STONE CUTTER. Charles Wbcr, locate at the Indian Queen Hotel, lias leased Home excellent Stone Quarries and is now turning out all kinds of fioislmd toue for building furx.sK, viz : Table Stone, Jxor and Window Sills, Jorauil other Steps, Hitching Posts, Curb Stoues, Ac., and the best quality Mason Stone, and all at reasonable prices. He solicta a trial, lie is confident of giving full satisfaction. References : Jacob K. Shafer, Peter Born, Nicholas Ruster, I red. Wagner. Jan. 13, lS76-tf. FOR SALE, A double bouse and lot, near the Court Houso, cheap. Will be sold together or sepa- Inquire of P.P.LEE. S'!rouisbar?, Tec. ST, 18"5. tf. tm to suit purcb&sera. Decker's Column l- Old diss Crindle After going around Monroe county, creep ing slyly down the chimneys on Christmas and New Year's and filling the stockings ot the little urchins, make them and their Mammas dance for joy, has gone back again to his Cottage in the mountains of "Paradise" where he keeps his good things, there to stay until next Christmas : BUT DECKER OF THE Wonderful Cheap AUCTION STORE IS STILL, AROUND TO PUT THE DOLLARS INTO THE POCKETS OP HIS CUSTOMERS. He wants to SELL off all his Goods, from the finest French Merino, down to the last Shoe string . He wants to SELL every yard of Calico, every yard of Dress Goods, every yard of Muslin, every yard of Flanel, every yard of Beaver Cloth, every yard of Cassimer and Satinett, and every Boot fc Shoe, every Coat, Pants & Vest, and every Hat & Cap. In fact he wants to sell every thing he has now in the Store, so that he may fill it up early in the Spring with the cheapest and most beautiful Goods ever sold in Stroudsburg. We Will Sell otf at Auction Prices, Commencing at S o'clock in the mornim; and close at the same time in the evening, at the following Smash Down Auction Prices Best Shoe-Strings, 5cts dozen. Best Needles, Sets a paper. Pins all sizes, 5cts a paper. 12 Dozen Shirt Buttons, all for 5cts. Ladies' made Callars, 3 and 5cts. Men's heavy inixt J Hose, only lOcts. Children's fc Misses Fancy Hose, 8 and 12cts. Ladies' Fancy Hose, only 20cts. Ladies' Merino Hose, only 15cts. Splendid Calicoes, 6 J and 7cts. Fine Muslins, 1 yd. wide, 8 and lOcts. Beautiful Alpaca Lustres, only 20cts. Black Alpacas, only 25cts. Plaid Dress Goods, only 12 Jets. Fine Detains, only 15cts. Very fine French Merinoes, 76 to 90cts. Bedtick and Denams, 12 to 15cts. Very fine Wool Flanels, 20 to 25cts. Heavy Cotton Flanel, only 9cts. Heavy fine Rose Blankets, only $3.C0 to $4.00 a pair. Fine Black Beaver Cloth, only $2.00 a yard. Black, Blue & Gold mixed, Cloaking Cloth, Socts upward. Ladies' Sacks, ready made only $1.00. Good heavy Cassimers, only 50 to 75cts. Kentucky Jean, only 15cts. Cotton Mats (good) only 14cts. Cotton Carpet Warp (fine) 2Scts. Men's Boots, (fine & heavy) $3.00 to $3.75 a pair. Youths' & Boy's Kip Boots, only $1.25 to $1.75. Ladies' fine Laced Shoes, only $1,50 to $2.00. Ladies' fine Button Shoes, $2.50 to $2.75. Ladies' & Misses Rubbers, only 50cts. Men's Rubber Boots, $3.15, Shoes 75cts. Men's Coats $3.50, Pants $2.50, Vest $1.25, Boy's whole Cassimer Suits, $4.00 to $6.00, Men's Cassimer Suits, $S to $10. Men's Black Broadcloth Suits, $12 to $16. Men's Soft fashionable Hats $1.25 to $1.75. Boy's Soft Hats, 50 to OOcts. Ladies' Velvet Hats Trimmed, $1.50 to $2.00. Ladies' k Children's Furs, nearly as possible half price. Besides lots of things too numerous to mention here. Now we arc bound to sell these Gocxh at these Auction prices every day and night during the winter. The past year has been a lard one, and money scarce', but thanks to our customers it has been a busy year with us, for we have sold more goods the past year than any year previous, since we have been doing business in Stroudsburg, and we trust that in the year to come we shall make goods of all descrip tion so cheap that our customers and sales will be largely increased. DECKER A CO. 4 doors below the Post-Office, Stroudsburg, Pa. April X,187J.-Iy, VIGK'S Flower and Vegetable Seeds are the best the world produces. They are planted by a Million peopla in America, and the result la brtntiful flowers and spleitdid Vegetable, A Priced CaUlczne sent lre to all who cuclose the postage a 2 cent stamp. VICE'S Flower and Vegetable Garden Is the most beautiful work of the kind In the world It contains nearly isapugoa, hundreds orfine illustrations, and four Chroma Plates of Flower, beautifullv drawa and colored from nature. Price sr. eenU, in paper cov ers, 60 cents, bound in elegant cloth. Vick's Floral Guide. This is a beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustra ted, and containing an elegant colored Frontispiece with the first number. Prich only 2. cts. for tho year The first number for 1S7G Just issued. Address Jan. 13-tf.j JAMLS VICK, Kocheater, N. Y. Manhood : How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of Dr. Ccl vekwell's CELEBnvrKD Essay on the radi cal cure (without medicine) of Spermator rhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. Impotency. Cnvn iit. tion, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulsence or sexual extravauce, Ac. Price, in a sealed envelope, onlv six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essav.clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal medicine or the application of the knifo; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and ellectual, by means of which every suttercr, no matter what his condition may be, may cure uinuelf cheaply, privately, and radically. This Lecture should be in the bands evry of youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-uaid,on receipt of stx cents, or Uvo postage stamp. Address the Publishers, F. BRUGMAJf A. SON, 41 Ann St.. New York ; April 13,'73-Iy. Post Office Box. 45SG. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, appointed Auditor, by the Orphans Court of Monroe county, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of Oeorge VT. Coolbaugh, Adminis trator of the Estate of Margaret ifiiun, late of the borough of Stroudsburg, in said county, deceased, will meet parties interested in said distribution on Friday February 1 1th, 1S7i'., at 2 o'clock, p. in., at the ollice of Win. Davis, in the borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons interested may attond if thev think proper or be debarred forever from coming in for any share thereof. r. H ST 4 ll January IS, 187C-4t. Auditor. Auditor's Notice. Instate of Mdchoir Boxsard, deceased. The undersigned appointed by tho Ombans Court of Monroe county, Auditor to make distribution of the money in tlie hands of Joseph H. liossard aud t 'harlas itossanl. Administrators of the Estate of Mel choir liossard, dee'd will attend to the duties of his ap pointment, on Friday, tho 4th day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Prothon'otary's Office in the llorough of Stroudsburg, at which time and place all persons having any claim or demand on said fund will present their claims or be.forever d-'barred from com ing in for aiiv share thereof. TIIOS. M. McILUANET, Auditor. Jan.fi, 1S7G. Auditor's Notice. Robert Varndell vs. Finley Overfield, Adni'r. of Washington Overfield. de Fi.fa. Ko.23. Dec. T., '75. ceased, and T. T. J The undersigned appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county, Auditor to make distribution of the money paid iu Court made upon the above writ, will attend to the duties of his appointment on Thurs day, the ard day of February next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Prothonotary's orfiee'in the Borough of Strouds burg, at which time and place ail persons having any claim or demand on said money will pesrent the same or be forever debarred from coming in for any share thereof. TIIOS. M. McILIIAXEY, Auditor. Jan. 6, 1876. Administrator's Notice. Estate of MINERVA ARXT, late of Hamilton township, Monroe county, dee d. Letter of Administration uon the above named Estate havinc been eranted to the un dersigned, all person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent their accounts duly authenticated for set tlement to ALEXANDER FOWLER, Adm'or. Stroudsburg Pa. Dec. 2, 1875-Ct CAED. As much speculation has been made bv in credulous persons in regard to our manner of doing business, we wish to say 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 under anv other circumstance whatever. Our object will be to satisfy all par ties. We are thankful for past patronage and solicit a continuence of the same. Kepectifully. Peikson & Thompson-, Real Estate Agta. Conveyancers and Collectors, Office opposite R. R. Depot, East Stroudsburg, Pa., Sept. 16, 1875. EXECUTOR'S SALE or REAL ESTATE. By virtue of authority contained in the last Will and Testament of Daniel II. Wyckon", late of the Borough of Stroudsburg, Monroe County. Pa., deceased, the un dersigned Executrix of said last Will and Testament, win expose to sale by public vendue or out-cry upon tbe premises, on Thursday, February 3d, 187G, at 2 o'clock P. M. ATI that valuable lot or piece of land with the build ings thereon, situate on Main street, fir the Borough of ftroudsburg, Monroe County, Pa., said bt being 50 feet front on Main street and extending back 400 feet. The improvements thereon are largo and commodi ous Frame House, containing 12 rooms, with pood ceffar and an opon Hall-way, also front and back Parlors. ALSO A Store Home and Dwelling, contain- log 13 rooms. ALSO A large Shed for stabling, good Well and Cistern Water on the premises with all necessary out-buildings. A LSO A Lot adjoining the above, being 50 feet front by 100 feet deep. Tertm and conditions of sale made known at tbe time and place of sale, by HANNAH WYCKOFF, Executrix. Stroudsburg, January 6, 1876. It. NEW HAT & CAP STORE. S. T. WALTON, ifaving purchased Hay's Hat Store in Stroudsburg, . j .1 .i . . i i r naa mau inereiu a very targe block oi HATS AND CAPS of the latest styles, which be sells very cheap. Call and see him, and be convinced that you can buy a good Hat and Cap from 25 cents to $3.00. When you come to town, call and ee him, and price his goods, no matter whether you purchaee any thing or not. Small country produce taken in exchange for bats and caps ana tne uiaerence paia in casb. Opposite tbe Goal Office, main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa KevcKlter 2, 18T5. t?. POPULAR LECTURES.".- At the request of distinguished citizens of Stroudsburg:. Rev. Dr. G. D. CARROW, will deliver, in the Methodist Episcopal Churclt, a course ol five lectures, the subject and dales as follows: Tuesday, January 4, 7 J p. m. "The Carpet Bagger in Egypt" The climate, soil and productions; the cities, monuments, tombs, gods, Kings, heroes, and people of the old land of the Pharaohs and of Moses, Ac. &c. Frlilaj-, Jjn. 7, 7 p. m. " Paraguay; the Japan of the American Continent." The country, and strange people of this un known portion of America will be fully de scribed from personal observation. Th long oppression of the people, under tyrants as cruel as Nero, &c. &c. Tuesday, Jan. 11, p. m. " Life in the Cities ; and on the great plains of the South American Conti nent." Society in general ; occupations and amuse ments; games and superstitions ; stock breed ing, and sheep farming; political convulsions and civil wars, &c. &c. Trlday, Jan. 14, 7 p. ni. 'The Land of the Bible." Its present inhabitants; their appearance, manners and customs. The things that have changed, and the things that remain as they were in the days of Jesus, &c. &c. Tuesday, Jan. IS, 7 p. m. "An hour with Charles Dickens." Describing a personal interview with the great author in London. Topics of the con versation. His appearance ; manner of talk ing; when and how he wrote his works ; his religious opinions, &c. &c. In the first and fourth of the series the lec turer will appear in full Turkish costume. Tickets for the Course, - - $1.00 Single Tickets, - - 2-3 cts. On sale at the Drug Stores of Dreher & Bro., William llollinshead and Foulke & Kresge ; the Post-office ; C. D. Brodhead's Store; the office of the Jeflersonian and Monroe Demo crat ; and in East Stroudsburgat the Post-office, and the Store of Mr. Barger, and at the church door. FOR SALE, 23 acres of choice Land, all cleared, near Middlebush, Summerset county, X. J., good two-story HOUSE, 7 rooms, Barn and other out-buildings, only A mile from Depot, convenient to New-York, 4 trains each way. Price only $4,500. Will exchange for a good farm in this locality, or sell on easy terms. WA.TED, Five to ten acres good level land within one mile of Stroudsburg, no buildings. Must be cheap. LARGE HOUSE AND LOT, 15 rooms, in Stroudsburg, to exchange for a good Farm near by. CIRCULAR SAW MILL and COO acres heavy TIMBER, to exchange for good Farm. STORE PROPERTY in East Stroudsburg to exchange for good Farm. Call or address PEIRSOX & THOMPSON, Conveyancers and Collectors. Office Kistlcr's new building, near the Depot, East Strocdsbuko, Pa. December 9, 1S75. lni. Dwelling House for Sale. A very desirable two story Dwelling House, contain ing seven rooms, one or which is suitable for a Store lioom, situate on Main street, in the Horough of Stroudsburj;. The building is nearly new, and every part of it iu good condition. For terms 3cc, call at this office. Dec. 9, 1875-tf. Opposition to Humbuggery! The undersigned hereby announces that he has re sumed business at the old Mand, next door to F.uster's Clothing Store,. Main street, Stroudsburg, Pa., and is fully prepared to accommodate all in want of BOOTS and SHOES, made in the latest style and of good material. Repair ing prompt I v attentcd to. Give me a rail. Dec. 9, 1 b75-l y. C. LEWIS WATERS. UNDERTAKING. McCARTY & SONS have on hand the largest and best assortment of COFFINS and TRIMMINGS to be found outside of cithercity (New York or Philadcl pniai, ana win mane mis orancu or tneir business a speciality. COFFINS and CASKETS of any shape or style, can be furnished at one hour's notice for shipment, at a charge of one-third less than any shoS in Stroudsburg. In no case will they charge more snan ten per cent, anove actual cost. K.IIRAIIIXG attended to In any part of the County at the shortest possible notice. JunelS,'74-tf ANOTHER TKOrilY WOX BY THE ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS! These superior and beautifullv finished in strumetits so far eclipsed their competitor in volume, purity, sweetness and delicacy of tone as to carrv off the first and onlv nreniinm civ. J O en to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe County L air, held September 2o, 1S74. liny onty the best. Tor price list address Oct 1-tf. J. Y. SIGAFUS, Livery & Exchange Siables. Tho undersigned having pur chased the stock of Horses, Car riages, &c.. owned bv A. W. Fangboner, beg leave to say to the public they have horses and carriages to hire at all hours on reasonable terms. PEIRSON & THOMPSON, Office opposite li.lt. Depot, hast fetroudsburg, l'a. Stables immediately in rear, Sept. 30, 1S75. tf. CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on any property of the undersigned, situate in Mroud townahip, Monroe county. Pa Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JACOB IT. BUTTS. Btroudeburg, Joly 29, 1875. J","-V "jk l! ri t ,,8-zJelir FOR Practical Presents, ron the Such as arc USEFUL an WELL. AS ORNAMENTAL, GO TO THK New York Store! Furs, Handkerchiefs, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Hosieries, Ribbons, Neck-ties Corsets, Kid Gloves, Lisle Gloves Towels, Napkins, Tbilet-set3 Tidies, Chiidrens' wool Sacks, Linen cliffs and col lars, Shawls, Nubias, Felt Skirts Ladies' Vests and Pants, &c. &c. &c. &c. &c. Wyckoff, Cooke & Bell, Stroudsburg, Oct, 7, 1875-3tn HOLIDAYS, i
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