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SIjc Scffcrsonicui.
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1876.
Headquarters
RrriTnucAN State Committee, )
IlAiuusBLiia, February 1. 1S76. j
In pursuance of a resolution ofthe Repub
lican State Committee, adopted at a meet
in? held in llarrisWg this day, a Republi
can State Convention, to be compos?! of
delegates from each Senatorial and Represen
tative tlifttrict, to the number to which such
li:--t ri.it i entitled in the Legislature, is hci-eby
culled to meet in the city of Hamburg, at
twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, March
'20, 87f, for the purpose of nonihnting an
Electoral ticket arid of electing Senatorial
and Representative delegates to represent
the State in the Republican National Conven
tion, to be held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the
J 1 1 Ii day of June, 1ST 6.
By ortler ofthe Committee,
IIf.nrv M. Hoyt, Chairman.
A. Wilson Nonius, Secretary.
Old news-papers for sale at this office.
Grand G ift Copcert, Wednesday March 8th.
1.
Wm. H. Wolfe, of Scranton, honored us
with a call on Monday last. Will looks and
feels well.
Miss Helen Price, of Scranton, daugh-
ther of C. M. Price, a former resident of this
place, is here visiting her many friends.
i
Tiiink of it ! 670 pair of pants cut by one
man in one day, by the new machine usd at
Wana maker & Brown's, 6th and Market
Philadelphia.
-c
Horace Huston returned home from his
Southern sojourn on Wednesday evening of
last week, much improved in health and
highly pleased with his trip.
Mr. John Gardner, cf Northampton
county, Pa., has taken a contract to ship
75,000 school slates to Japan.
The Mauck Chunk Democrat calculates
that the cost to Carbon county for the
trials of the murderers now confined there
will amount to fully $20,000.
SaT'Thc Senate of Pennsylvania, Republi
can, ha.s evinced a .steady desire to adjourn
on the hundredth day ofthe session. The
House, Democratic, however, opposes any
such notion, though there is no business on
band that need require the cxlcu.-ion of the
scssioii beyond that time. The fact b, how
over, that a large majority of the Democratic
!:icuibcrs "feci it in their bones," that when
the. day of adjournment comes their legisla
tive l 'Viies Villi he permanently ended. They
know that r. legl.-lators the have proved
i'.iiiim-s and that for them no second "tidal
wave" will flrsod the land and float them in-
to power, it ever a complete exhibit ot t lie
true meaning of the word failure was brought
to view, the result of the experiment of plac
ing a Democratic majority in the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg has made that
exhibit. We know nothing equal to it iu
wofulwecs of results, unless it be the action
t)f the Democratic majority in the House of
Representatives at Washington.
The second month of leap year has already
departed, and yet we do not observe that the
matrimonial market is a bit mote brisk than
usual. Girls what ore you about.
Lost and found on Centre street, in this
borough, a gray patched and darned mitten.
The owner will come forward, prove pro
prety, pay charges, a glass of lager, and take
it away.
Mr. Burnett has reported in the Sen
ate an act exonerating railroad and other
corporations from taxation until they shall
have declared a dividend of six per centum
per annum.
When there is nothing else to write about
it is just as easy as "falling off of a log" to
vlrop right into a reflection as to how neces--::iy
it is that our borough should own several
vi terns properly located for Are purpose.
J .;st tlii nk. of hearing the fire alarm at icid
ijight, and then how handy it would be to
run the steamer to a corner handiest to the
n-ene of conflagration, and there find a cis
tern chuc k l ull of water, all ready to be forced
upon the burning building. Men would work
with a will then and without confusion, be
cause there would be no running, and wear
big themselves out with hootings and bcllow
ii.gs for this necessary antidote to flames.
The result wouid.be that the fire would uiake
no headway and the original cost of the cis
terns would be more than saved in the very
fir-1 necessity f r thek use. Borough Fath
ers thin!: of this befjreycu retire from office.
Lj: us Livo ci; terns.
The board of managers of the D. L. & W.
R it. Company have resolved to alter the
tauge of their road audits branches from
the wide to the common narrow gauge. By
t!:is action the company expects to secure a
.saving of SO percent, in the running expenses
4' the road. The change will require an ex
penditure cf nearly $2,000,000, and will in
volve the altering of some ICO locomotives,
1.200 passenger, express and freight cars,
a:i I the rebuilding of about 14,000 coal cars,
and the relaying of some six hundred miles
of road. A heavy undertaking truly. Work
with this object in view was commenced at
ronic of the ihops on Monday last. The
vompany will do as much of the work as pos-t-ible
in its own shops, but a large portion ofthe
rebuilding and remodeling will be contracted
out. Scranton is calculating upon a busy
and prosperous time of it.
Alfred Ilumbold (German), a machinist
by trade, about 48 or )0 years of age com
mitted suicide at Wilkesbarrc, Pa., on Sun
day. He is supposed to have a wife in
Philadelphia.
M. D. Coolbauoii, the artistic sign pain
ter has arrived. Those wishing anything
done in his line can be accommodated by call
ing on him at his old place, at the most reas
onable prices.
The icy pavements on Monday morning
last, afforded our juveniles an opportunity to
display their skill as skatists. They enjoyed
themselres for several hours coasting up and
down the pavements on Main street.
. o
No bid has yet been received by the Cen
tennial Commissioners for the privilege of
picking up cigar stumps on the grouds dur
iug Exhibition. Leicisburg Chronicle.
We have several apt pickers in this place,
and as soon the Centennial Commissioners
arrange matters for the reception of bids, we
will apprise our p'ukers ofthe fact.
Amos SiiCEMAKrR is now to he seen al
most daily on our streets, where he is heartily
welcomed and congratulated over his con
valescence by his many friends. At present
be locoumtes on crutches, but the prospects
ye that he will soon be able to trot around
without these as.-isrants. We r-inccrely hope
that the suspickn that his left arm will re
main st'nTan l useless will prove, in the end,
unfounded, and that he may j'et be able to
enter upon the labors of his calling as hereto
fore. When the extent of his hurt- arc con
sidered, his recovery thus far is really a mat
ter of wonder.
Henry Palmer, son of W. E. B. Palmer,
of this place, fell upon the icy-pavement in
front of the residence of Mr. Geo. Drehcr,
on Sarah street, cn Monday morning last,
and received a severe but not serious con
tusion on the forehead. Dr. Davis D. Wal
ton, was called and administered to the suf
ferer's injuries. We were pleased to see
him out again.
Concert. Mr. J. M. Singer will give a
concert in this place in Williams' Hall, on
the evening of the 23d of March, and will be
assisted by Miss Lizzie Atwood of Phillips
burgh, N. J. Miss A. is reputed to be a
singer of more than ordinary attainment and
capacity. Those wishing to enjoy an even
ings entertainment will do well to put in an
appearance on the above occasion.
C. Lewis Waters ha? removed his loot
and shoe shop to his mothers building, nef
door to the Street Passenger R.R. Cos. coal
office down town, where he will be happy to
see his many old friends, and as many new
ones as possible, and do their "stitchinc"
and "pegging" in his usual good style.
Every body knows Lew to tc a finished work
man.
A first class string band will furnish the
music for the Grand Gift Ball ocxt Wednes
day evening. -
. .
- Court Proceeding
The Courts of this County convened at the
Court House on Monday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, their Honors, Judge Dreher, Presi
dent, and Gruver and Decker, Associates,
upon the Bench. After the Constables re
turns had been disposed of the Grand Jury
were called into the. box, and Abraham
Bryan, of Hamilton township, having been
appointed Foreman, Judge Dreher deliver
ed the customary charge, in which he stated
that the cases to come before them were not
ruauy in number and were light iu their char
acter. Monday afternoon was occupied in
the usual manner, there being no cases pre
pared for trial, in disposing of petitions,
rules, ttc.
On Tuesday morning the case of Com. vs
Wm. Parker was called. The defendant has
been lying in jail since the first of January,
and was indicted for the larceny of a couple
of bags of flour from Shoemaker's Mill in
Smithfield township. Having no counsel Mr.
Van Horn was appointed by the Court to de
fend him. The defendant after a few mo
ments consultation with his counsel plead
guilty and threw himself upon the mercy of
the Court. He was sentenced to $10 fine
and 60 days in jail.
Case of Com. vs Timothy Vallcrchamp
was next called. The defendant was charged
with an assault and battery on his father
Adam Vallerchamp. It appeared that
Timothy and the old man were both afflicted
with passionate dispositions and on their com
ing together there was very apt to be a battle
of words, if not of arms, and one evening
about the first of this month Timothy went
to the old man's house, and a quarrel was the
result and Timothy to force hostilities to a
favorable issue for his side took the old man
by the cellar and tipped him on the floor and
then the commonwealth claimed pounded
him unmercifully, the old man being so lame
that he was helpless ; Timothy however as
serted that the old man told him he lied,
"and that he jest told the ole man he would'nt
be forced down to lie and then he jest took
hold of his collar as he wouldn't be forced
down to a lie and the ole man jest failed out
of the chair, and he told the ole man he
wouldn't be forced down to a lie." The jury
thought Timothy had'nt been forced down
to a lie, but that he had not exercised due
paternal respect, and the Judge thought he
ought to have about $10 and costs, and a lit
tle good advice, all of which he got.
The application for a road in Chestnuthill
and Jackson townships was refused on ac
count of defect in petition.
In ca?es of Com. vs Joseph Miller and
Com. vs Usariah Daily, defendants were
bound over to next term.
The indictment against Frank Landers for
receiving stolen goods was returned ignora-
mas. Most of Tuesday afternoon was occupied
in the matter of Christian Hillcr's applica
tion for an eating house license in Strouds
hurg. Mr. Davis appeared for the petition
ers, and Mr. Storm for the remonstrants.
The Court reserved their decision.
Case of Com. vs Peter Dean for assault
and battery on John David, was called late
on Tuesday afternoon. The only witnesses
examined were the prosecutor and defendant.
The former was a Frenchman who did not
understand English, and the latter a Dutch
man who spoke English well enough to make
himself very amusing. The case, particular
ly the defendant's version of it created lots of
sport for bench, bar an 1 spectators. Verdict
of acquital each to pay one half the costs.
The grand jury were discharged with
thanks of Court on Tuesday night.
As we go to press the civil case of Huston
& Son., vs E. M. Smith is on trial.
Ti:e Gift enterprise and Ball of the
Stroudaburg Cornet Band will transpire on
Wednesday next, March fcth. The drawing
will commence at 2 o'clock p. m., in Wil
liams' Hall, and those holding the lucky
numbers will receive their prizes the next
day, upon presenting their tickets at D. R.
Brown's jewelry store. The Ball will take
place at the Indian Queen Hotel in the eve
ning. We were in error in setting the time
for the l-r. As there arc but very few tick-
Tun Carpet Bagger in Egypt. Rev.
G. D. Carrow, D.D., of Stroudsburg will
lecture on this subject at the Popular Valley
M. E. Church, Wednesday evening, March
fth at 7 o'clock. If stormy the following
Friday evening rain or shine. The entire
proceeds for the benefit of Rev. G. L. Schafier.
The Lecturer will wear the full Turkish
Costume. Admission 2.r cents.
Sheriff'!- Sales.
Sheriff Shafer on Saturday last, sold the
following properties, viz :
John N. Shivcly's, to John S. Fisher, for
0.
Silas Katz's, to Micheal Keiser, for $200.
Angeline Shenkel's, to John Merwine, for
Joseph Norton's to George Norton, for
Magdalene Osier's to David Keller, for
S2,C0i).
Kfrucli. Uy Winter IiIitiiln !
On Monday morning the 28th ult., about
ets left, tho-e le.'irio-is of taking chances for:'2 or u o'clock, the stone hou.se known as
the prizos will have to hurry themselves up.
or lose the opportunity.
Johnny Carmer has opened a meat-market
in the roum receutly vacate J by C. Lewis
Waters, wher? choice cuts of choice beef,
pork, veal and mutton can at all times bo
found to mee t the demands of customers. If
only the multiplicity of competitors in this
line would lead to the knocking off of a por
tion of the exorbitant cost of these gramini
vorous edibles, what a blessing it would be
to us poor folks, and how we could live.
Our ice men took advantage of the ice
harvest, last week to gather iu a supply of
the frigid material. What would we do
through the dog days without this cooling
luxury.
the old Trach Hotel of Hamilton township
this county, now owned and occupied by
Andrew Mixsell, was struck by lightning, it
striking the chimney and knocking the whole
eastern gable end down, from the peak of
the roof to the caves aud the whole end
cracked badly. All the doors and the wind
ows were knocked off the hinges or smashed
up to the hall, which embraces about one
half of the building. The half of the house
is considerable of a wreck.
The family escaped unharmed, they being
in the other half of the house at the time,
though an iron pan setting on the stove near
which they were setting was knocked off by
the concussion.
The building was r.ot set on fire, but the
destruction of property was remarkable.
Deliver us from cold wcuthcr lightinirig.
Two sets of ribs and double joints make
a newly-arrived Michigan baby quite a
novelty.
Ripe strawberries, jrrown in the open air,
have blesed Monticello, Ark. tables for
more than two weeks.
Within the past month Eric has shipped
the machinery for three complete saw mills
to the Black Hills.
Golden and orange-banded trout have
been discovered in Kern and King's rivers,
Cab, 10,000 feet above sea level.
The four-year-old child of Mr. Butler,
of Plymouth, Vermont, weighs one hun
dred pounds, and can lift its weight.
Clarkstown, Lycoming county, possesses
two brothers, 17 and 13 years old, who
weigh respectively 207 and 16o pounds.
A Western New York paper speaks ofa
tape-worm removed "from a lad that was
0d feet long and had over 1,100 joints."
Tall boy, that.
The cost of each pupil in the common
schools of Erie for the last year averaged
eighty-six cents per month, which is less
than the report show for any other city in
the State.
Madison township, Clarion county, brags
of a schoolmaster who can thrash sixteen
boys in twenty-seven minutes without get
ting a pain in the back or a pat ou the pit
with an ink bottle.
A New Ilamsphirc chemist announces
that, after fifteen years of study and ex
periment, he has solved the problem of cheap
fuel and light by discovering a method of
burning water, and that he will soon take
out a patent.
Our dancincr-mastcrs should not be above
getting a point from the Padueah (Ky.)
Neics : Young man, if you will waltz, and
wish to do it in the highest style of the art,
do it thusly : Place your right arm around
her waist about two inches above her pin
back, throw your left arm under her right
fin, then stick your nose in her left ear,
and whirl. Do this, and you have got the
thrng down to a fineness
Commuuicat'jd.
- The anniversary of Mouutaiu Home Eu
campment 247 was celebrated Friday even
ing last, satisfactory to all The singing
by Mr. and Mrs. Powell, was all that we
could wish. During a recess Prof. Ely
Utt, delivered an address somewhat in
these words, as near as I can remember.
He taking for his subject " Fraternity".
No subject has ever exercised a more com
manding influence over the heart, or ever
wielded, a mightier sceptre of controlling
power upon the mind, than the social ties
of Fraternity. . It is the offspring of an
impluse inherent in our very natures to
mingle together in communion of thought
and action with one another and, thus in
crease the aggregate amount of our enjoy
ment, far beyond what it would have been
were it isolated within each individual and
not directed into some general channel,
from which all can derive the mutual assis
tance of its results, without any loss being
sustained by the parties contributing thereto.
Solitude has its charms and allurements :
and, it is true that many of the inconven
iences attributed to crowded assemblages
really do exist. There are but few temp
tations to induce a man to live secluded
from his fellow man, and but very little to
recompense any cne who evcrs the tie?
that identify him with the particular mass
into which inclination or circumstances
have thrown him. In the different stages
of life this feeling is felt and firmly forced
upon us. In childhood it leads to the
choice of playmates, and it is the germ of
that feeling which when developed throws
around early associations and scenes a last
ing influence. The soft emotions of plea
sure so interesting and sweet in their recol
lections must be ascribed to it. In adoles
cence it unites those who enjoyed a similar
ity of pursuit, and possess the same taste ;
creatine: the thousand and one I right mir
rors that reflect to the young imagination
every symmetry, grace, and beauty of our
day dreams, and makes our associates ap
pear clad in perfection and attraction, and
draws the young hearts toward each other,
with the ardent ties of Friendship, for
which that period of our life is so well
adapted ; at the full development of our
existence it binds society together by in
numerable bright relations unconnected by
self interest, necessity, or fortuitous circum
stances. It is the tie that binds together
those who hand in hand, have toiled and
born privations in worthy causes, and those
who have shared dangers and persecution
when all else deserted them, when they
most needed assistance. It is the greatest
cement of the social character that has ever
influenced any collection of human beings.
No principle so fully and strongly binds
the deep ties of tympathy to the soul and
so beautiful! v entwines itself around the af
fections, and administers to the growth all
the ennobling attributes of the mind, as the
one that claims for its motto, Paternity
linked by the Bonds of Friendship, Love
and Truth. The feelings of those who
claim membership arc united by the highest
and most praiseworthy allurement bestowed
upon us and so generously bestowed upon
us by the benificent author of our being.
To 'which to do with out our fellows and to
be under obligation to no one is a sure
sign ofa soul void of sensibility. After
adding a few stories he took his scat. The
balance of the time was taken up in singing
by Mr. Powell and lady Thanking all
who participated we close.
J. Zaeriskie.
S----rA-giSSS
UUl
ts;Vi-'f
mm
You Can Save Enough I im
in buying a Suit at Oak Hall J ft
1 TO PAY FOR THE TRIP J g
i from anywhere in tins County to the City of Philadelphia, fej l, .' '.!
IT-IT
Who said that you would like to get such Cloth'mg as City H W4k
ar, rather than the izholesoh goods Com- H kv
People wear
monly sold ? This will tell you how to do it.
The very laree increase of our business allows us to make
A STILL LOWER SCALE CF PRICES. AND
from anywhere in this County to the City of Philadelphia,
.. . i- - . . - . i i r . i ...
ana nave a aay 01 signi-sceir-. ucsiucs. ai.in-.ci
lirown stand by tnis statement, aau so wui
you after oae trial.
H
Character of
thq Goods v.e soil!
For Ken & Boys.
r""p"iO be turf cf what v.-e re'l we man!iact':rc i
They arc well cut, sewed and finisl.rd.
1
our
Ti-.ev
can be rt-licd upon. Storekeepers out ofthe city
misrepresent us when they say they sell our Roods,
r.s toe do not whof:ae, hut confine ourselves to
1 rcnil. V"e bear no ill-will to any one, and state this o;i!y because Sfrne
'A dealers fell poor poods as coming from our house. To each of our custom
5 rs we nrc responsible for articles bought of us. Hy our plan of Ticketing
tiic nanus of the materials ou our gooiis, no one can be misled as tj
Tli I. price in piain figures an ! notfiirgr r. J he
same price to acquaintances and strarcrs.
To city people and country people c i.A
advantages. With each article sold, a Guarantr-e
is pivL-n, that the Price is as Iowa it can be bought
anywhere, and that the C'-.ality is as rr; revolted ;
that the ironry will be p.id lck in ft:!!, if purchaser within "iQ days
or &nv reason, to return tne goous, unworn.
mm
How
J ! V;ansmaer & urown
LS ! .,-, it.-;
CUSTOMERS.
Exactly
whera the Store is.
Tfcos
rtfr'zi r six'
U-A Pi
t.-v.--M
.idclphin, it is a larpe buildivg, the
tm
- , , v. . . ...w. t ri. .
I people having Stores in Philadelphia, c, :ir:- fa
i I -..- n A . ..! V. ,
stop stranger on the street, with false dirrc!:rns M
alxnit where the store is, so that they may sellth'ir U f 'iJT
counterfeit pood"!. There is but one Oak Hall in f I-"".?--J
ire of four o
who ctnnct
came
lo the City.
W
rf'inary stores, and i W P','.-J
SIXTH SIX! II- ( ts. l
f 1 Pini.e. cn n -j f Jo -K
bi.i:t!.-c-a:.t corner ot SIA.1H siAlil
II SIXTH and Market Streets.
JY. send patterns of n
t.ih wh.-ii rrnitr-
....... . - - - - - - , : - - x
made-up poods sent bv I'.xpress by send- M l ..a
i inj; their measure (we iurr.isli easy C.rections th.-.t y
anv one can measure r.y,! nr.i ccscr.uimz c ;.-.r 15 i-s.
fc- ';-: '4 wanted, ard price desir-d. Pay me:, t can be n. a .e ti k'f
I'-.4r v';i ii "o the Express Co. on recc.rt ot goor. ant tiie pnv lei;e ot examining i.v.-:n IS Fjv-
FCT-.J'., M is ahc-.v.d 5 :."giO paying. Where roods ) r.ot pier.se, we will return the K
l5-',;i'J f4 i.ioih y ai d pay the e?;prcssae back to PL.".,a!e!p!.i:. CI
f 1 1 '. .- s::o:ttd be sure la zee our name on the iiuiiJinr and eirr the t'nor fc3
r-w-i.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
4 T-rrttT-rr&z-.iw.i :-.'.-.-.-.vj,'?r-
November -1, 1S75.
$2,000 WANTED,
On Firt Morta?i ; fiiit class rnorEETT. For fur
ther information apply at this otGce.
Jan. T., ISib.
PUBLIC SALE.
4N TV
22 52
At the recent sale of Adam S. Klce, at
Womelsdorf, over seven hundred persons
were perved with an excellent dinner. Mrs.
Klec had prepared over four hundred pies,
one hundred loaves of bread, forty chickens,
two calves, four hams, and the side dishes
were almost innumerable.
It is understood that the Erie Railway
has lately completed a contract that by the
1st of May a third rail will be laid on its
line between Suspension Bridge, Ruflfalo
and Waverly, connecting the Michigan
Central and Lake chore Railroad with the
Lehigh Valley line to Philadelphia. Depot
arrangements at Philadelphia have also
been secured on the Centennial grounds,
thus giving the Erie and its connections
equal facilities with other lines hence.
Ihrough coaches can be run during the
summer season between Chicago and Phila
delphia, via North and South short lines, in
connection with the Erie without break of
rr-i nnrn
The Susquehanna. Pa.. Gazette, is an-
A it 1
thority for the following story : A family
consisting of father, mother and three
children, passed through here on Tuesday
morning, atoot. Ihey had walked from
Vincennes, Ind., and were on their way to
a small place near Goshen, N. Y., where
relatives sesido. The parents each carried
a child, and the father wheeled the eldest
one in a baby carriage. When the father
left Vincennes he had 10 ; when he reach
ed here, he had lifteen cents. A portion
ofthe 10 was spent in purchassing three
new sets of tire for the wheels of the
carriage. The family had slept in police
station houses, barns, farm houses, deserted
houses and in the woods. They had for
tne most part begged their victuals, and in
some cases they had purchased crackers at
stores and bread at farm houses. The
father said ho was a carriage trimmer by
trade, and had been thrown out nf omnlnvr.
merit by the burning the shop in which ho
woriceu. lhe iamily, entire, showed signs
of better, time. Considering evervthfnc
they presented a very tidv annearanenJl
There is an old ami true sayin? : "One-half
of the world knows not how the other half
live."
The suhv:rib(r will sll at public sale, at his rsi-
deuce. Forks .Station, (Delaware, La?kawana L Wes
tern li.ll.) on
TUESDAY, ilALCII 21, 1S7C,
the following ppr3onal property, tiz :
1 pair match rirov- marcs G years old, 1 pair lay
mares, t pair Mul- s thro years el l, 1 thrc? ypar old
Colt, 1 top Iiu..'k-hoard, nearly new, 1 open iluek-lxiarri
nearly new, l top l!:r;'y, nearly new, l llaok Waon,
'1 hcavv two horse wniin, nearly new, 1 pair hcavv
Hob-SlI'ds, 1 light Sb;d, 1 -Sleich." 1 double ett light
Harness, silver nvMir.t. d, 2 single Sitt lizht Harness,
silver !in:in:-H. 2 pv.rh -avy II;irtic-s. nuifnlo Roh-".
lined and tinlinrd. Horse i;l:nkft and Lap Itobcs. five
larcre Shortt 1 pair full H'd-d l'.rkshire, 2 Conk
Stoves and fixtures. Hods and i? Hiding, Carpet and Oil
Cloths, l.irpe lot of Tr-iekery ware, r.nd a lare l it ot
household and kitchen furniture. Parrels. Kv, F 'x-s.
Chains, Fork, Plows, Harrows. Whorl-harrow, about
:j tons of Stovij Co.-.l, 2".:li1 shaved Shingles, 4 ',"!;
feet of dry H'-mlo-k hoards, dry and many other articLs
t numerous too m-.ntion.
Tkiims All a:n units uudor ton dollars cash, all over
thst sum o months orc-iit will he friven, to be secured
by not! with approved security.
!Sa!e to coin ni '.nee at ! o'oloek in the forenoon, when
terms and conditions will bo known bv
L. T. SMITH.
Februarr 17,
CAUTION I
All por.-ons are hereby captioned not to
trespass on any properly of the unilerfined.
situate in Mrosiu township, Monroe countv, J'a.
Anv one violating tliis notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
JACOB II. BUTTS.
Stroudsburg, July 29, 137-5.
DO'T you ksioiv llial .J. Ii.
MeCartv & Sons are the only Under
takers in Stroudsburg who understands their
business? If not. attend a Funeral manaced
bv any other Undertaker in town, and vou
will see the proof of the fact.
June IS, 74-tf
FOR SALE,
J: --. "J A double hon-se and lot, near the Court
jin House, cheap. Will be sold together or sepa-
Sir:ite to suit imrehm.rs
Inouire of T. S. LEE.
Stroudsburg, Peo. 2T 1ST3. tf.
M
ONROE CO. BANKING
AND
SAViSGS C05IPA5Y.
Chas. W. Decker, Thos. D. Slitrs, eta
Fetherman, R. S. Stapl-s. Go. E
StautTer, Thos. A. Btil, W. B.
Bell, J. Laniz,
will pay interest on deposits amount;-
to three dollars and over, at the fullowis"
rates :
Dwelling House for Sale.
A very desirable two story Pwel'inj House, contain
j inst seven rooms, our of which is suitable
A'vV for a Store Room, situate on Main street,
il' in the 1 Soroush i,f St rooJinrf I'K
1 1 i buildin is nearly new, and every jart
call at thisolhee. fPee. . ISTo-tf.
Opposition toHumbuggery!
TIt midiriineil berehr nnnrtiinee Miit Vio i-r
suiued business at lhe old stand, next door to Raster's
(;iotliin Store, Main sirect, Siroudbur?, Fa., und is
fully prepared to accommodate all in want of
BOOTS and SHOES,
made in the latest styl and of .-'.l material. Repair
ing promptly attented to. C.ive me a rail.
Dee. 9, lSTO-ly. C. LMWIS WATERS.
C per cent, on deposits left one Year.
4 '; " " : " sis month.
4 " " on daily balance averajcg
fiye hundred doliurs and over.
Interest will be computed from the first of
each month and all deposits ni:;de r xevu-.a
to the tenth of the month will draw interest
from the 1st.
The members of this Company are liable
to the full amount of their wealth tor the
security of the depositors.
DIRECTORS :
R. S. STAPLES. G. E. STAITFEF,
CHAS. FETHEKMAN. .1. LANTZ,
THOMAS A. BELL.
OFFICERS :
THOS. A. BELL, rodent.
CHAS. FETHEKMAX, V. rres't.
AVM. B. BELL, Cashier.
Jan. 27,'TG.
.Manhood : How Tos(, How llrtorcd!
fpfipTh Til't published, a new ed::ion ef Pp. fr
j VF.itWKLL'.S CELEnilATEP F.AY en ;fcri
3?-ff cat cure without niediiiii? of ScFrT--KH.ka
or Seminal V'aii-.. liiv..;::r,-jry
JUS. Seminal Txfs-!, Impotenty, a' ..;
TloN. Epii kpsy and Fits, induced ly srif-ii:-luls'
or sexuitl extravance, &c.
Price, in a seuled envelop. ;!- six etz:
The celebrated author, in thisadmir-iMe t's-a ;.."!
demotit rates, from a thirty years' ;4e!:':d p
that the alarmin? censequ; iiees of s.i:lf-at.i:. n: V
radically cured without (he dan'ero'.i use of ia-.T:i!
medicine or the application ofthe knife: p is'.:'-: K;
a mode of cure at once simple, certain, ar.d i-ffu
by means of which every siuil'erer, n nitr !.'.
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply.
and kajmcai.ly. " ,
This Lecture should be in the han .! w-J
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelepe, t any .vi"
post-i-i-tid.on receipt of six cents, or t e jv.-.Uf;
Address the Publishers,
1". BRl'OMAN A S'"N".
41 Ann St.. N" " -H
April 15,:3-It. Pest oSke IVt.t5-
Livery & Exchange StaWcs-
.jfQ The nndersirned havinp ru'
VICE'S
Flower and Vegretablo Seeds
ro the best the -world proJurs. They are planted by
a million p.-op!j in America, and the result is bountiful
Flower and splendid WxeliUdos A Priced Catalogue
scut free to all who enclose the postage a 2 cent stamp.
"vi civ-s
Flower and Vegetable Garden
is the most beautiful work of the kind In the world. It
contain nearly IVtiia.e, bund reds ol tine illustrations,
and four Chromo Plates of Flowers, beautifully drawn
and colored from nature. Price ;." cent.i, lu paper cov
trs, Go cents, bound in tlecrant cloth.
Vick's Floral Guide.
This is a h-autiful Quarterly Journal, finely illustra
ted, and containing an decant colored Frontispiece with
the first number. Prich only l ets. for the year. The
first number for 1S7G just United. Address
Jan. 13-tf.J JA.MUS N ICK, UcKhester, N. Y.
FOR SALE.
One pair of Mules, 3 years
old, i hands hifih, well broke
in every way. in srood onnditinn
Will sell ehe
good yoke ot oxen. Call on or address
, L. T. SMITH,
Forks Station, Monroe Co.. ?a.
Sept 30, 1875. '
1 "-. MM
S.iOwFan.i:honer. beg leave to say
the puhlio they have horses and eani:i.'C5w
hire at all hours on reasonable t-rw.
FEIBSON ATIIOMIO
Oinee opposite II. 11- IH
East Stroul-lur, U
Stables immediately in rear.
Sept. 30, 1ST5. tf.
UNDERTAKING.
MoCAr.TY A SONS have on hand thebrv
ri asortnu-nt el
COFFINS
t J-L .J JS.
and
fCP TRIMMINGS
to ho found outslilo of either city (Xew Yrkorrh' ;
phia and will make this branch or their
speciality.
COFFINS and CASKETS
shape or strle, can be furnished t .on. thi
for shipment, at a charge of 1'e-t.,;,l,I.,,v cbn
of anv
notice for
anv shS in Stroudsburtr. In no case
more shau teu jer cent, above actual cost
KMIMIllXf
attended to in any part of the County at jelrf
BLANK LEASES
For Salo ,t this Office
II