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Sl)c 3cffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 187G.
leads them to boot at the apprentice bond,
by educating them up to the knowledge of
the fact that it is a matter of deep interest to
theru that responsibility should stand be
tween Boss and Apprentice, and that to the
faithful boy the legal indenture is but a bond
of honor safety and true wisdom.
"Modoc," is the latest name for a sociable.
The snow has all gone again, and several
fine spring like days graced the past week.
Monday was a busy day for Postmasters
throughout the world. St. Valentine, you
know,
llyle Turk, Pa., Loasts a female Lotus
Club, wherein young men are inveigled to be
caught in hymens trap. A leap year dodge,
i of course.
The Briggs shaft, lithe only coal mine
nor.' working in the Scranton region, and it
U only running to keep the works of the
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Co., whose pro
perty it is, in operation.
Mr. J. C. Unions, of Xewburgh, X. Y.,
has taken possession of and assumed the
duties of proprietor of the Burnett House.
Mr. (. comes well recommended and so far
as we can see. is a clever and obliging gentle
man fuliy qualified to run a first class hotel.
We wiIi hiui success wit!) the Burnett House.
The Post-office at Henryville, this county,
discontinued some month's since, has been
re-established, and Davis W. Henry appoin
ted Postmaster. An office at that point was
an absolute public necessit', and we are
pleased to see that the desires of the people
residing thereabouts have been favorably
.4u .4i:x cntico System.
A labor convention, assembled at Llarri::
l urg a few flays ago, embodied its views as
t what would constitute a per feet apprcntii-c-hl.ip
system in a biil and presented it to the
l-'gi.iiaturo fur its consideration and favorable
action. We have not seen the biil but learn
that among hi provisions id one holding the
master employer to a ntrict accountability for
the skill of hi.i apprentice, another holding
the apprentice accountable for the faithful
performance of duty, and another fixing a
definite period for which both apprentice and
master will be obligated to each other,
all interspersed with penalties to ensure Jul
lilment of the apprentice contract. We can
conceive of nothing more important to rising
America than some change from our present
bastard system apprenticeship, which seems
to obligate no one, but allows both master
and apprentice free scope to learn or not, to
keep covenants or not, or treat all bargains
null and void whenever either chooses to feel
himself agrieved at the conduct of the other.
In fact our present system seems to have re-
s ;vcd itself in a mere hireing at will, and to
confer no obligations either to teach or to be
taught. The result is that the apprentice is
si t to teach himself, snlject to all the
M::jnings and jawing which his h( nest j considered by the Postmaster General
L-norancc or the bosscss irritability may
draw upon him, and, in the end, is turned
out upon the world, after four or five years of
almost gratuitous labor, a poor miserable
botch, or so illy instructed in the mysteries of
his calling as to prove but half a hand and
subject to any imposition.
And this, in part, is the why and where
fore of the antagonism of Trades Unions to
r.pprcnticeships in the different mechanical
3 i iustries, not that they fear skilled competi
tion, but, because the encouragement of
1 otching tend- to reduce prices and spoil the
business of skilled workmen. Experience
t 'aches that bosses are not, a? a general thing
so conscientious that the' will refuse to avail
themselves of an apprentice who costs them
but little, or a botch who cost them but little
i-io;-e, in preferenctoa skilled mechanic whose
services are worth double and quadruple the
firmer. The most interested in the work to
Ve done would be most justly benefitted by the
.uploymeiit of the latter, but the Boss makes
T-j.--.st off of the apprentice and botch, and as
f ho man for whom the Boss is doing the job
i- generally ignorant of the workmanship, he
ic cessarily falls a victim to the avarice of
him who has the work in hand. A proper
;i; prcuticeshin law would remedy this evil,
ii i as a consenuenec our nouses woutd be
To the Mothers of Mixisink Tiubk.
The third anniversary of this Tribe will
be celebrated in the wigwam on Thursday
evening, Feb., 17th, at 7.:i0 P. M., to
which yourselves, families, friends and
brothers are invited. Bro. G. D. Carrow,
will deliver the oration. Music and ad
dresses by members of the Tribe. B. F.
Morey, C. of R.
-
M. D. Coolbaugii, will return toStrouds
burg in a few days, when all parties wihing
to get signs painted would do well to call on
him at his former headquarters and have their
orders executed. During Mr. Cool! -augh'.s
stay in the city he has improved his tiaie in
studying new designs and we feel satisfied in
saying, thai although he has always ranked
as a first class sign painter, he is now more
fully qualified than over to execute the finest
work.
A puor into Saylor's Harness Shop affor
ded us the very pleasant opportunity of ex
amining a splendid specimen of Stroudsburg
mechanu-es skill, in shape of a new set of
harness just finished by f riend Savior. The
material, ornamentation and workmanship
were simply perfect, and the tout-en scmhle
refected the highest credit on Stroudsburg
better built, our machinery more tru'v answer !i;Ccll3niS:n- lhe sct 3 -otten UP f"r "r
the purpose intended and cur clothing ! -aP- Innctt, and the leather.
furniture, and. indeed, all our ciechanicaU
1 -cecities vasth- better supplied. Under the 1 rrxIact of ui tannery located at the upper
improved system Bosses would be held pecan-
ii. 'y resp'ju.rlule in -dairies for the work
v.-e-n tney foisted upon the world, and
prvntiees responsirjje to tue bosses t..r ia:tii
ln! por'ormaijoe of dutv. There would be
mechanics
end of town.
Rev. Dit. G. D. Carrow, has been ap-
P" j pointed by President Grant a member of the
Board of visitors to the West Point Military
Academy. The Board convenes at the
Academy on the 21st of May ; and after in
specting the condition and entire administra
tion of the school, reports, throuch the
Secretary of War for the information of
Congress.
No one knowing the capacity of the Dr.
will doubt that the President has done a wise
thing in conferring the appointment on so
efficient a man as Dr. Carrow.
fewer drones in the worll, fewer
to abandon their calling because apprentice
ship would mean more than cheap labor to
the Boss and something besides the tii.-a.ree-::l!e
groping in the dark and studying how
not to do it to the arpientiee. These are
considerations which force themselves upon
ne when contemplating this qu.-tion and
j. re assuredly worthy of the canted thought
of all
But there are other matters worthy of note
in this regard. We are all apt to boai of
the excellence of American mechanism, and
American mechanics of our reapers
and mowers, our locomotives, looms and sew
ing machines-, our safety locks, watches, and
what not. It must be conceded that young
America is not a whit behind the vouth of am
,,,,,, . ... janrt social evening, will c-orae earlv or thev
ca..aci.y, and that CiJer America h sharp a.- cannot o!tain seats, as or:r space i,iin,i:ed t'o
a steel strap, and as fuil of it;vcGt:oa as a nut , aoout Iv'.i eat-. Doors open 7 o'clock. Corn-
But is it not ujortifvn;. in view ' 'lK' eioeK i . m. Aimi.sjon - cti.
.t.i i i lie procee'H ot this Concert will be for the
s that thy most i., .:r j.- n-.. , .
! TTiniii, in im; t.ii, Mil li;il-ll. .Vil illltTCslCU 111
February 7, 157G.
j Mountain- IIomk Fxca m pj; knt, No. 247,
oi O.r. of I a., purpose hohling a Concert
on Friday evening, Feb. 2-vdi, assi.-ted by Prof.
Powell and Lady, from Seranton, i'a. The
Professor was here in December when Moun
tain Home Lodge held their anniversary and
the Hall was crowded at the time, ko persons
wiir.g to avail for themselves a rich musical
is of meats.
of these unmistakable fact
important positions in our large estau.isn-1 lhe cau-e of Friendship, Love and Truth, are
merits are filled with foreigners who acquired ! cordially invited to be present,
their skill abroad, and that even our, mow- j lt) llf:ll
mg riadiincs, our sewing machiri"?. our loo-
motives, our ioom, which won our
premiums in world's fairs are but speei-
luens of the handiwork of Scotchmen.
ALLEN PJilCK,
Connuitlee.
American soil. Take a!
TllE second annual sale of oil paintings.
..: .... i r .... ,
T 1 i ' i vii nui'U'n aii'i iai!';y inciuies, COIlimeneeU
JiUgiishiiien and Lcruja:;s em' loved en . . .. ' '. 1 Ui
, . v intemute s builain yesterday and vn'
iimost a:;v io-,vu in . . , , - J
I l r f . , ' iwiu.uaju u-u. v aim io mf)irow 1 hp
which factories of average s;zi are at worn, I ,, . . ,
- .! i : , -.i ,.! collection consists of the finest works of the
a is;t them and see whence comes the .-kill ot hS U1 U,L
i - i i . i rtt . ! most able and popular artists, and altogether
v nicli we boa.-t take our own Jamie Com-; , i , romci,
mv.,,,.l Vn.,',n M!:! n iv:itm.U thvl the most beautiful paintings a tid .diromo
workmen of vhich the hand- boast most large'v
we have ever seen exhibited here. 'The ch
it, ni fin !.: .';,'r- " .,...1 if"1 . . .
i . -i , ,- l ft; M"' - '- vnii.-!, ciij-i oriiimas morn-
t . -,, . -. .- . . j i ig an 1 night, are master pieces : iu fa-t it
Mil. v, . I ,. . .
. .. P ,. 'ini w ui.-h i uiMij.tie, lor a.i mo scenes are
teptions are all loo lev for our cre-iit as p0-I , t . t c t v,u-s rf,c
..v ...... .! .. ...I i.:u ii- 1. :.. " ' i"-:ers irom nature to can
-v.-wii? !.- i;aur;ui f.ii. c . 3 10
no disparage of the emioymei of Kuu'Mi-l , , aruf G1. urakw.s
men, Germans or rfcotchmen ; ia di ,ar-.ec-1 f h'n dtiom to be pur-
' ' 1 ' I cli i -:ed in or out side of the city. Mr. B
meut ot tlio Aiijtricau Aieci:;tn;c:! cna -itv, , . , . ,
1 i.i . - 1 ' Sutton is the autiiorued areut f r t'e Vew
- -1 --
i i i !
woere real solium iaJK-r, in
media hi. a I branch, i.s chwired, on;- enterpris
ing factoryi!.on are compelled to look outside
of the American crowd for men to fill thecaid.
These facts are extremely mortifying, and
would be cause fur unalloyed de-'pon iency
were it not that the remedy of the evil is with
our legi.si itor and easily applied ; it is only
i ott Art Association and will conduct th
sai-M as-istei bv our fferual nnl s;!.u!;iltr
ex Shcrif, Charles Henry. Sales in the
afternoon and evening.
A disastrous fire, causing a loss of over
$2,500,0110, occurred in New York late on
Tues.da' evening. Nearly all of a block of;
large ware-house.s on the east .side of Broad-
required that we shall adopt apmenlice laws' w'"j't n short listanee above the City Hall,
similar to those ir force in England, France f-stroyel by the flames. The build
ami Germany to ensure s skilled meehanies 5nri were wupicl by lare importers and
at home as we are compiled to import, tj ,0in"f-t"fej-s of foreign goods, most of
,.nnlv our uno,U. frnu, !.r.:..l 1. wlu-i, ! V1" lCaV7 ocks OU hand. The
i i ? . '-"'"ltital hotel was one of the structures
will compel employer s of apprentices to give (i 3..f r ,. , T. , . , ,
- ..' t . Klestroved. It was with the greatest di li-
tuu uua:in ,) tai v nuu iiiieiiiiou :u:Lh.c iii'jTJi
hkilled in their calling, and, at the same time
enforce proper care and performance of duty
m the part of the apprentice. Hoys must be
ii-aie re forgo t: tazitlt-h sen-'Ibillfy which
culty that the 6re was checked, and three
of the firemen lost their lives in the effort.
Scarcely any of the contents of the stores
were saved, and the insurance companies
!.:- ' to the :r:iount t.f over 2,000.000.-
The Delaware Orchestra and Brass
Band, from Delaware, N. J., gave a concert
at Williams' Hall on Friday evening, they
doubtless did the best they could to deserve
a full house, but a parsemonious use of
printers ink left our people in ignorance as to
their intention, and they were compelled to
go home with pocket books considerably less
plethoric than when they started from home.
But for a dance got up after the concert,
they would have been considerably more in
the vocative financially speaking. By the
way, we would advise country Bands general
ly that Stroudsburg is not what may be
called a first rate practicing ground for
crecn bands. Musical taste here is a good
deal above niedioeore, and the two excellent
Bands we have here, discourse sweet sounds
so neatly, tastefully, and pleasingly that the
common run of music becomes the merest
burlesque when listened to contrastingly, and
will be sure to render a venture here anything
but a paying speculation. "The Delaware
Orchestra and Brass Band" has made this
discover', and hence we promulgate it now
for the benefit of others of like capacity who
may have thoughts hitherwards.
.
Old Toby,
Late of Mountain Home, Pa.
Ve all knew him, for many a summer night
we've heard him come singing along the street
after a ramble down town among his female
acquaintances. He was rather a good looking
fellow too, especially in his younger days.
IJeautiful dark eyes expressive of firm deter
mination had he. Hair that almost matted
itself in curls reaching far down upon his fore
head. But we could not call his neck Bym me
trical, but on the other hand, it was a perfect
bull neck. But like all other created beings
he had a temper which alas I in his case
brought him to an ignominious death, which is
mourned by his numerous circle of compan
ions, mostly of the feminine ge-nelcr, as their
moans assures us. Shortly after the election
in November last, he was sentenced to death
by our judge elect, and after an imprisonment
of three months was brought out, a noose put
around his neck and, in presence of about 40
spectators, composed of the greater number of
school boys, was shot down by a helper of the
fortunate butcher from Ea.t Stroudsburg. Thus
died our favorite town bull, Toby ; anel I see
by your neighbor's paper, that his flesh was
highly esteemed, and indeed a luxury seldom
indulged in. Happy Toby aflcr a useful life,
to gladden so many hearts, and gizzards in
death. Thus will Mountain Home hereafter
know how to dispose of its town bulls to advant
age. Bovine.
. o .
Postponement.
Our reason for so doing.
The Grand Gift Ball of the Stroudsburg
Cornet Band must necessarily be postponed
for a few days. About seven hundred tickets
(as near as can be ascertained) are sold a
great many of our agents have waited until
the last moment to send in their reports: So
the committee arc at a loss to know how to
further proceed, and this being the last issue
of the Jeffersoniax before the drawing, it is
our only mode of giving the ticket-holders
notice of what we propose doing. The tick
ets can and will undoubtedly be sold by the
J2d inst., but then the committee will have
no time to make the necessary preparations
so we have concluded to do the next lest
thin. We will give ample notice of the time
as soon as the agents make their reports.
There will positively be no further postpone
ment of the Concert than is highby necessary.
XlorougZi Election.
AT the e'ectiou held at the Court House, in
this Borough, on Tuesday last, resulted in th
election of the following named persons, viz:
Chief Burgess Daniel E. Brown.
Torcn Council Garret G. Ramsey, Valen
tine Kautz, -William Huntsman, Charles E
Andre, Gelsten Sanford, John H. Conner.
School Directors Abraham I. LaBar, Fred
erick Phillips.
Judge of Election William Clements.
Inspectors William S. Wintemute, Alexan
der Kaubenold.
Assessor Michael R. Brown.
Assistant Assessors Peter Williams, James
II. McCarty.
Constable Edwin Fisher.
Justice of lhe Peace. Samuel Eces.
The prizes are guaranteed, enough money
being already deposited in Bank to secure all
the gifts. A statement of this distribution
will be published, and all the gifts promptly
paid in full after the drawing. Persons de
siring tickets for this drawing should call on
our agents at one, as delays are dangerous.
Only about one hundred tickets remain un
sold, and those who come first will be first
served. This is no common lottery scheme
for dishonest purposes. It is vouched for by
our most influential citizens. Every ticket
holders riirht will be fairly and honestly
looked afttr. The time of drawing will be
published in next week's issue.
The drawing will be made by blindfolded
children, from two wheels. One wheel will
contain the g i ft s on printed slips in sealed
circular tubes, and the other tags with the
numbers on them corresponding to those on
the S0Q tickets. The contents of both wheels
are thoroughly mixed by revolving; the child
at the first wheel will draw a number there
from, then the child at the second wheel will
draw a gift therefrom, and the gift thus
drawn will belong to the number drawn im
mediately before it. Thus this process will
continue until ail the gifts are drawn. An
official registry of the gifts as diawn. will be
kept by two of the most accurate clerks that
can 1 e secured. Committee.
Jury List February T. 1876.
grand jrnonfl.
Barrett Josiah S. Coleman.
Cor,lbfivfh W i ! ! i a m N ve.
Cbef-tmi'lhl'd Jonas BartholJ, Ahm. Siglin.
Tlarl Stroiiflsbvrg Jacob F. Ilerzog.
IJdicd James Heiney.
J LxuiiUim A Inn. Lrvan, Amos Frantz.
Middle Sinitjijidd A. J. Coolbaugh.
P'lruno. Gideon Burritt, Samuel Dailey,
William Fry land, Jerome M. Heller, Philip
Learn.
7V Jesc Smith, Reuben Gregory.
J. ice William Cramer
lloiH Charles L. Frantz.
Sinithv-Jd Daniel Walter, Meleholr Heller.
Stroud .Simon Mixsell.
Strudihnnj Ja me Ga rdner.
Tbyhn nwi J a e k so n Stein.
Tuukkannoch Jacob E. Altemose.
TF.TIT JTROTtS.
P.trrrU Anthony Albeit, Jerome Frantz,
Peter Heller.
ChestnvtfiillJ amcs Altemose, Geo. II. Bond.
Charles II. lTaney, Monroe KVesge, Lin ford
Overpeek, Kindarus Shupp, Robert Snyder
Reuben Weius.
Co'MtawjhH. S. Brittan, J. O. Forsythe.
East Sho'utebiirrjJoUn II. Chambers.
EUlral Ed wan 1 Smith.
JaniillonW'tn. P.itteni.ender, Peter Bossard
Henry Kemmerer, Jacob Kutz, Andrew Mix
sell, Isaiah Oyer.
Jacform.hAm S. Frutchey, John Ilillvard.
Middle Smith field Charles Albert, William
Miller, Obadiah Townxend.
Ens William Altemose.
SmithJieltl-r-L.ew Bower. Jacob Detrick
Jese A. Grave", Melchoir Heller.
Stroud Frederick A mold.
Stroudnburg. Samuel Huffman, Peter II.
Robeson, Aaron Rimer
Tod vha nn'i W i 1 1 i a m Me r w i n c.
THO. M. McILIIANKY, PreVt.
Public instruction in the State of New
cost $11,45S,000 last year.
The public debt statement for January
shows a decrease of $ I, a99, !;;.
In Altoona the tally of converts made
by recent revivals foots up over three hun
dred.
Earl township, Berks county, has fifteci
persons who are eighty years of age and
upward.
During the gale at Providence, H. I., a
pigeon was blown with such force against a
telegraph wire that its head was cut off.
Henry Bausman, of Lancaster county,
sold tobacco raised last year on eight acres
of ground to a California buyer for over
84,UUU.
A Milton man lost the "sit-down' por
tion of his pantaloons while interviewing a
chicken coop in that town. A dog relieved
and aired him.
A citizen of Palmer, Hampden county,
Mass., since the Northampton bank rob
ber' has buried his bonds in a "deep hole,"
situate somewhere about his premises.
One enthusiastic old gentleman rode
sixty miles to hear Moody and Sankey on
the night of their opening in New York,
and went home after the exercises were
over.
The aerial lady who bestrode the broom
stick in M. G.'s melody has a rival in a
Pittsfield, Mass., woman who, during the
recent gale, took an involuntary ride across
the street on a dry-goods box.
The New York Evening Post, organ of
Governor Tiielen, speaks of Governor Hen
dricks as "an empty image," and as a "poor,
shambling, shuffling, two-faced, flexible wai
ter upon the tides." How these Demo
crats do love each other 1
The 21th of March has been fixed upon
for the execution of Dolan, the murderer
of Mr. Noe, in New York. In the mean
time, Dolan's counsel will ask the Court of
Appeals to determine the point of the con
stitutionality of the grand jury which in
dicted him.
Henry J. George, a tanner, near Kutz
town, Pa., is engaged in tanning alligator
hides. The skins have been mostly ob
tained from South America, and the
leater is in great demand for the manu
facture of water-proof boots, being per
fectly impervious to water.
Congress has now entered upon its third
month. More than two thousand bills
and hundreds of resolutions have been
referred to committees, but less than two
dozen bills have been passed, and scarcely
an important resolution has been reported
back. A tortoise with his head off would
move faster than this. Pittsburg Com.
Hcnr- Wilson, editor of the Honcsdalc
CVV,ha3 been appointed Associate Judge
of Wayne county, to fill the vacancy cau?ed
by the death of Judge O'Neill. We con
gratulate brother Wilson on his elevation
to the bench. Mr. Wilson is well fitted
for the position, being an able lawyer, while
long experience in the editorial profession
always renders a man impartial and wise.
William McKee, proprietor of the St.
Louis Democrat, and a wealthy and
influential citizen, has been convicted of
conspiring to defraud the Government of
taxes upon whiskey. He appears to have
been the general adviser and organizer of
the "whiskey ring," and but a few months
ago his power was so great that he boasted
that the King was stronger than the Gov
ernment. But the vigorous measurers of
Secretary Bristow have brought the Ring
to bay, and to-day most of its leaders are
itnmatcs of a prison. Not a single prosecu
tion instituted thus far has failed of success.
Killed by a Barn Door.
From the Allentoicn Chronicle.
During the high wind storm on Wednes
day morning Mr. Michael Lilly, livin
about a mile and a half from Kleckners"
ville, in the direction of Chapman's slate
quarry, met with an accident that resulted
in his death. The wind had forced open
a big barn door, and he and his little grand
son went out to the barn to fix the c'oor,
which was swinging to and fro. Mr. Lil
ly hai taken a pick to dig a hole in the
ground, in which he intended to drive a
stake to hold the door in position, when a
heavy blast opened the door, which struck
him violently on the head, knocking him
down and killing him instantly. Another
report says that his little grandson was
standing beside him, and seeing his grand
father knocked down began to cry and was
heard by Mr. Lillcy's wife, who ran to the
soot and found her husband lying senseless
on the ground. He was picked up and
carried into the house, where ho expired
in about an hour and a half. Mr. Lillv w:.
..i,. . v
uuuui, siity years oi a
IfTf
fe. g .
a IS IT YOU"
mm
mm
Em?
.
mm
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ret.-iil. We Lear no ill-will to any one. and state t iis only bec;i
lurs sell r'or uoods as cominc Irom our liouse. 1 o e;ich ct cur
n trs we nro rcsoor.sitiie lor articles oou-'ut oi us. i.y our pi.m oi J
the rigtit 7iaiiics 01 me materials on our gooiis, no one can ue nusic.
tJ the right i
U cjualilics.
H I Wanamak
1
1 ted
Who said that you would like to get such Clothing as City
People wear, rather than the wholesale goods com- $
monly sold? This will tell you how to do it. j hid
1 ?-K2
The very lare increase of our business allows us to make
A SI ILL LOWttt slfALt Ur riIUtS, AHU
I You Can Save Enough 1 W
i! in buying a Suit at Oak Hall pj
m r i -rr tiat mrin rrtTNr-r. r.
1U JrAY JtUK IJtlL IKir
from anywhere in this County to the City of Philadelphia,
and have a day of sight-seeing besides. WanamaVcer U
Brown stand by this Statement, and so will
you after one trial.
m
Character cf
the Goods we sell!
For Men & Boys.
TO be ture of what we sell we manufacture o-ir
goods, some of them in our own bull 'in:;.
Th-y are well cut, sewed and finished. They
can be n-!ied upon. Sjtorekeepcrs out of the ci;y
rnisrnrriicnr us when thev sav thev sell n-ir nr-,l, .
as it e di not zvhoirsae, but coniinc oiirsclvcs t l
Wanamaker & Erov.n
treat their
CUSTOMERS.
cause s.lC H r';7?3
:ur c-istoin- M L-.i '- i
( Ticketin?
Misled as t j ft
TpIIE price in plain figures and rtoiiunej'. T;::
I same price to acquaintances ana strangers. '1
- To city pcoiiie aud country tieon'.t- eon.-,l H
-. . - , . ,
aa vantage.
'."hh each arricl
c soil'., a C:iara:U-e
is given, that the Trice ia as lowasit can be bought -.i3
ary where, and that the quality is as represented ; fl
w,a..a lj d..vS g
r.l- that the ir.ont-v will be paid back i:i fail, if purcliaser
U wishes, for any reason, to return tne goous, unworn
rilIlS
Exactly
where tha Stora Is.
1
IIS is important in'l'-ed.becausc.ur.prircipVjiI js
people having store s iu Philadelphia, c, nr.- W
ierjcit our sict.s, cares; anvc-rtisements. and
stop strangers on the street, luii k J'alse dirrctions
about whtre the store is, so that they may s !1 th'.ir
Cuu::tcrroit goods. 1 here is but one Oak Hail ia
Philadelphia, it is a larjre buildirp. the size cf four ordianry store?, and is
on the South-east c r:-.er of SIXTH SIXTH SIXlil bTX'ill
SIXTH SIXTH and Market Streets. ll
Those who car.
coma
io the City
. I IT TE ser. l patterns of material p.nr! prires !v U
'.HOI l B-ail wiien rutstcd. Persons c.:n l.;,c ii
made-up poods sf.nt by Lxpress, by send- ?j
r
tfi.2
mg t.'ieir measure two lurr.isn easy erections tliM f
iti.. A.. f"-ri m m c it r. V... i ,l ft.ir..M.i' r. '
....j .... . .... .-j,, -s V r m fecw.v-J
wanted, ana price Oesirc'i. 1 'a yniei.t can n,.i' e iM tvJ
tCtipt of gooes, and the privilege ot'exaniinii-z thcr.i l-j fi.y.:'-.4
Where frooris o rot iilt-.se. ue wi.l return ti.e ! l-
essace back to rhiladcluOda. S i-.'it.'r
uid oe sur to ite cur name gh t!t Uuiidin" and cz-fr t':r J. rr H f'' --i
Pi iTr'tA
1
tt lo the Expr'-ss Co. on rcc
f3 ii :'! .wed belore paying,
tij r-.i-r.oy and jjsv ;he cxp.-
fl J . i '-:. uid oe sun t
WANAMAKER & BROWN. 1 Bl
, ti 4" &1
xs'ovcmbcr 4, 1875.
$2,000 WANTED,
On First MorUaee : firt class rnorruTT. Tor fur
ther information apply at this oilice.
Jan. -J7, is,).
Orphans' Court Sale.
By virtu of an order of tlio Ornhans'
Court of .Monroe County, there will be ex
posed to sue l.y publie vendue or out-cry,
upou the premises, in 1'olk township, on
'riday, the 25th day of February, 1876,
at 10 o'clock A. M., the following described
teal hstate, late ot Henry Feller, deceased,
viz :
A eortnin traet or piece of land situate in
said Folk township, containing
35 Acres 58 Perches,
about 2 acres MEADOW, about 3 acres
T1? -n lioT T.iTu-"!
balance under cultivation.
The improvements are one Ji
Log Dwelling House, ttitlfes.
weather-boarded, 20 feet bv 2fis!?i
feet, 2 stories hi::h. with ceilar undt-rneat h.
One FHAMK HAUX, l'S ft. bv ?.& feet, with
Shed attach-d 17 J't. by 22 it., Va-on House
1; It. by 17 it. and other out-buildinL's. A
never failing well of water near the door, a
number cf
FRUIT TREES,
consisting of apples, cherries, See, on the
r ri .....
premises. lhe put. lie road irom Aibnirhts.
ville to Kresgeville, passes through the
premise?.
Terms one-third of nnn-lmco mnnpv tn
main for use of widow, one-third cash on
day of sale and balance in nn vo ir t,-
secured by Judgim-nt bond and Nl
ehruary 3, lS7f. Administrator.
FOR SALE,
"jJONROE CO. BANKING
AND
SAYI.XGS C03IPAAY.
Chas. W. Decker, Thos. D. Stiff, Ghs
Fetherman. R. S. Staple, G -o e" '
Staulfer, Thos. A. Bell, W. B. '
Bellf J. Lantz,
will pay interest on do-.n-irs ninonr,!:"'
to thrc-e dollars and over,, at the fgllcwk'
rates : r
G per cent, on deposits left cne v?ar.
six nii''tnh.
4 " u on uiilv balance aver.-i.ij
five hundred dollars an 1 i.ver.
Interest will be computed from the fi:: cf
each month an.l all dej o.-its ma le r revions
to the tenth cf the m.nith viiMraw intcuv,
from the 1st.
The members of this (:r.panv aro 'i.-A'.i
to the fuil amount of th.ir wea.th ll.r the
security of the dey-tsltjrs.
iuukctorn :
K. S. STAl'LK. G. E. STArn-ER.
C11AS. FKTHKIIMAN, J. LAMZ.
THOMAS A. r.KI.L.
on'icr.Hs :
THOS. A. V.VA.L. r,-e,i ionr.
CI1AS. FKTHKKMAX. V. V::
WM. IJ. BHLL. Cashier.
Jan. 27, "7o.
;i A flo-jbl-' hi'i an-I t, near tltn rirt
t-ti'U II'"S". Will 5,c sold t.-s-ther ir sopa-
I'. S. f.F.E.
Just pul.lisho,-!. a n-.-.T fl-:, f I!;
-'s VFKWFU'S '.'Cl.CitKAl I ! i Y M ti:
i-fiftf i-s! euro w itli.-mt nn (: '! "
eZ&tj kii.ka r Sonsinal W ukn Ii i :
Strains I L is !MVn' y. :iN . i'.-t:-n,
r.fn ci-sv an.l Fir-. iiKim.-.i Iv
or .-;i:il fxrnivancf. Ac.
l'l icf, :n seal'ii ciiT.': r".. .t:!- y
T!:e ci l.'r.-itl ;u: ; Ii'ir, in li i i ! :i; .-.
.Itiuonst rates. 1 r.r.i a thirty y,aiV -t a i ; :.
t!i-.t tb &la:-n'ii. .r!s.- on.-tf.s , ::
r:idi;ul!.v fiirii without ih iiPL"r'V,:. i
!n.!i..in r tho appii-. :i!:in ri':!;t !.ni;t
a r.iodo rif i-jre at one;! in:i.!- i-t-rt.::
T.11 T : by mans of whi, h -vt-rv siall-r.-r. n-. 1 1;
XJ W Ullllig XxOUSe lOr aaie. coT,.Htion may ha, may cure hiu-.s.-luh !y.!
illMl K.l I i u i.Y,
This I'cttsr shos.M v in tlio liau. v
yoiuli and every man in th I;n I.
S.-nt nn ler s ill, in a !.: n fttvi-i.- f any s:
pot-n:iid. .n r vi.t of jix eent. or two p.:-- :
AdJress the I'ubiiht r.
r. rr.r; man & s-
41 .nn St.. N' :
April 1!,'7.-Ty. l t otli.-e H i.
rat to sii
Inouirc of
Stroudsiur:, Pec. 23, 1S75. tf.
,,f ;,.t,
.1 , :-.
A very desiral.! two story Pirelli nar ILmis?. contain-1
insrveu rooms, out; ol'whieli is suital li;
!V 4N ''"'r a 'oi Ki-ori, situate on Main stret-i, :
itT-J in IK. I... .1. ... .. .
llll
i .ry . .... ... i
, ic. rmi.ding is tif-ailv nw, and cverv t'art
call at this ofliee.
rrns Ac, i
Pec 9, is:r,-tf. .
4S
Opposition toHumbuggcry! ; Livery & Uxrhaiisc ai
i
Th iindfrsi.'n-l herfV-v nnnonr."' fhnt liv.i rr, . -i i :.,-rii.
mm.,l b.iin....H!, at th old stand, n rt rl,-i,,r , if.'.;; ' .. 1 6V 1 He linuOr.-i-Iiril .1.1'-
nothing Store, Main strict, Stroudsburg, Pa., and Is! fl -7T J dialed the Stock ef II rs. t:
fully prepared to aeco.niuodai all inwaul of &73S, ri.,,r, .vx, -,1 !,V A.
BOOTS and SHOES,
mad In tllC l.ltosf t-1 nirl nf fAn 1 .,..!., 1 r i
. . - ...... ... . .... t 11. . iai. Iwt pllir-
promptly atteiitvl to. Givo m a fll.
I'oca, r-s.-o-iy.j c. LEWIS WATPIL?.
"VICIv'S
itilis.Fan27lKner. betr c.-tve t -
the pul-lir they have horses tind enrtriiO-
hire at all ho-.irs nn re-inn:!''!-' t'-r:.
pi:n;soN & 'nii))!.
Office o'!:tc K
.Cast ti-uuvl.-l ii, U
Stahles iinmediatelv in rear.
Sept. r.0. 1S7. tf.
Flower and VeSetablo Seeds UNDERTAKING.
At the Parsonage of the M. E. Church, in
Last Stroudsburg, on the 4th of February, by
Kev. J. II. Sanderlin, Mr.tSamuel Ktlinger of
Monroe County, Pa., and Miss Sarah Jane
Cooter, of Warren County, N. J.
At the residence of the brides'a parents in
hast Stroudsburg, on the 12th of February
by the Fume, Mr. CharleB Van Oorden and'
.Miss Sarah Alice Howe; both of East Strouds
burg, Pa.
,wI'JfS,.ro.l,',sburR, on the 8th inBt., by the Rev
V. JI. Dinsmore fr
I France Huffman, Wh of rouo, Pa! "
are th hfist th world prrv;1P,v,. Thev arc planted hv i
I-lowers and Fiilond ill Vbi...i.,i,i... 4 i.!...i
soi.t free to all who enelone h posta-e-R -c, ut Ma.np. j
VICE'S
Flower and Tcgetablo Garden
is the nioit boaut ifnl wf.rl-.r , v:j i
x, . , - - "i iiic mini in iu'wor 11. 11
and r fm 'V , V- y drawn
trs, Cotent-s, iHiundimloganteloth. i-v
Vick's Floral Guide.
This is a beautiful Qnarterlv Journal, finely illnstra
th nCf Cn,ni i8" ''"ho-i j l'riiitUpieee with
, 1 . n"n,1;'r-, 1 r,, h ""' frhe year The
fir,t nun.lver for XS7ti j.ist issued. Addrs J
Jn- lufj JAAHii VH'K, ItiKhter, N. Y.
porsaleT
One pair of Mnloa, 3 years
old, 15$ hands high, well broke
l?,J?yery. w.a'' in Pd coudiUon.
tftmW ill sell cheai, or ryc-1ii nra f. w
-....r,i, iui
yr---.. ' or exeiians
gooa yoke ot oxen. Call Oil ftP 111 1 rni
. .1. t. SMiT'ir,
Sep.. 30, in" S,a"1'"' M'mr" C-
McCAHTY A SON'S have on hsnd the1..-:1
. . Hvortnieiil 01
UK COFFINS
and
TRIMMING
to he found outside of eitherclty ! ' VU.:'
phiiO, and will make thU braueh cnl"
fpeeiulity .
COFFINS and CASKETS
of any shape or style, can he. fr?,!i,'lli ll
notice lor shtpinent, at a enarc ii ,j .-s
any shoS in Siroudshuri;. lunocaije -more
shan teu per cont. above aetual com-
nti.iiili-l ii;i)tll ..it(it I'm Jill-
poBsitile iiotlee.
BLANK LKASt
For Sal? at this 0c-
ll