Hi 3 - .M H : r.: 3 Til Hi 1 ''i if, y -. i rl ! J .4 T. 1 ? fc .1 15 I !1 ,1 i)c Scffcvsomau. THURSDAY, KARCH 1C, 1876. Tb8 Nsst President Gov. Hartranft. The politicians of both partic3 arc looking around far a suitable candidate for the Presi dency. This is riyht, and it is to be hoped that the conventions to meet this summer will strive to Cnd the best man of each party for the suffrages of the people. On the Republican side that need not prove a labor of much magnitude, for among tho many gentlemen named for the candidature we do uot recall the name of a single ono who would not fill the office with honor to himself, honor to the party, and advantage to the best interests of the country. Lut everybody doea not, probably, think with us in this re spect, and after all it may be necessary for the delegates at Cincinnati to look before jump ing at conclusions, and pay some regard to availability as well as to capacity and integ rity. A man may be ever so honest and capable, and his principles may be ever so much in accord with the popular ideas as to tho necessities of the times, but unless he personally fll!3 the eye of tho masses his nomination will avail only to render more cer i l. I ... : 3 . f a mi lain ana overwneiming our aeieat. ims is the experience of all parties in the past, and with present surroundings it caonot fail to rtr prove our experience now. He are now, as we have always been, a firm believer in the doctrine that while every member of the par f y c'wes everything to principle, principle owes nothing to party members, and hence our Mortons, and Dristows, and Blaine;?, and the re.it are worthy of no eon.sideration, save as they may be made available to secure success at the polls, and certainly as to the applica tion of Republican principles in the adminis tration of the Government. For ourself we have no doubt as to the availability of either nf the genliemon named, but it must be admitted that all do not share our confidence an this respect, and hcace tho necessity of canvasiicg still further. Bat says one, if such men do not come up to the mark, where shall we look for a man who will. We answer right here in Pennsyl vania we have the very man ia the person of our worthy Governor, Gen. JoriN' F. Hart ranft, who possesses i:i his own person all the elements accessary to make just the can didate we wauL juit the candidate to secure success at the poll.-, and to conduct the office ; of President with aa eye single to the coun try! be.-t interest. He U honest without a peradverUure capable without an if or a but, and in the administration of the government of our noble old Keystone State has displayed an executive ability rarely met in man, and which has secured for him a world-wide reputation and truly endeared Mm to the hearts of his people. Ili.s first campaign for Governor was fought against almost every odds, and in it he was pursued y his enemies with a spirit of vituperation fcuvh as seldom fell to the lot of mortal to bear : Yet the people, remembering his valu able services ia behalf cf his country from the Srst battle at Hull Run to the day at Appomalt'js elected him by a majority of thousands. An with what result? Why fro six months fr-.vui the djy of his inagura tbn had expired his enemies were struck dwuib by the perfection of his administration, 3iiid the determination with which he took aad held a position between the interests of the mattes and the cormorants who were tagt r to seize upon the treasure and despoil the fair fame of the Commonwealth. His whole term proved a continuation of brilliant success ia behalf of those who had honored Lim by c salting him to the highest ofnee in their gilt, and whom ho had honored by earning the prai-e di:e to an inflexibly pure and faithful servant. So thoroughly had he endeared himself to the hcartsof the people by Lis good deeds that on the expiration of his term of office, notwithstanding the fact that the politicians would have presented a new man, and the names of many excellent men wore named in connection with the position, hi fellow citizens would have none of them, .tid literally compelled the convention to re cominate John F. Haktsanpt, for re-election. And this reronl campaign of Governor Haktuankt for the Gubernatoral chair; viewed in its every aspect, was it not the tqoit remarkable contest ever witnessed? Daring its continuance hardly a breath was hurled spi inst the Governor either personally cr in hh oukiul capacity. His invaluable pwiees, his square oSeial conduct, his bow ing neither to caste nor class were too patent to be overlooked, and the result was an att tempt to defeat him, uot on his own demerits nor on his own acts, but on the acts and demerits of others exhibited in matters over which he had not a particle of control. From the beginning to its end, the campaign as conducted by Democracy, simmered down u.io a disreputable effort to defeat JoiiN F. 1Iartran:t, for deeds that John F. Hart ranft had neither part nor lot iu. The peo pie, however, appreciated these efforts of LVmoeracy at their full valu?, and the re- alt was the triumphant re-election of as faithful a public servant 23 ever served a people. And this is the man whom the Republicans of Pennsylvania take pride in presenting (o their brethren throughout the ountry as their G:st choice for the Presidency of the United States. And U there not merit in that pride, when the object of it is a man all cf whose antecedents will bear the closest scrutiny ? Fur fii'tci-n years Le has Le.eij prominently before the people in an offi cial apaelty as warrior and civilian in every portion cfwhieh has fully earned the proud reputation of being xtrictly honest and fully ca pal able ; and whether he "13 viewed s warrior or statesman tha record of Ms tic da stand r,ut n bold relief as go many -.i-Jvace? i-'-t i-cv iier.ee reposed ia hTtx m k y-ag- iv-i-- ir.mf ivrmimr?fp mm be placed beyond a perad venture of betrayal, and redound to tho promotion of the honor and glory and prosperity of our beloved coun try. Gov. Hautranft, will bo presented at Cincinnati as the the first choice of Republi can Pennsylvania, and it will be well for the country if that choice is heeded. Pursuant to call a number of Repub licans met at the ofEce of the Jeffrsoian on the evening of the 8th inst. William Davis, Esq., was elected Chair man and J. Lantz, Secretary. The object of the meeting was stated to be the election of Senatorial and Representative delegates to the Republican State Convention which is to be held at Harrisburg on the 29th inst. Inasmuch as Carbon county having had the Senatorial delegate last year Monroe county is this year entitled to both the Sena torial and Representative delegates. David Keller, Esq. , was chosen Represen tative delegate, with ex-Judge Schoch alternate. J. Lantz was elected Senatorial delegate, with Peter Williams, Esq., as alternate. The delegates to said convention were in structed to use their best endeavors to secure the appointment of such delegates to the ap proaching National Republican Convention, as will use their influence in said Convention to accomplish the nomination of Governor Hartranft for the Presidency. It was resolved that the chairman should appoint a new county standing committee of five persons. Headquarters Republican State Committee, ) IlAKRisiiURQ, February 1. 1370. ) In pursuance of a resolution of the Repub lican State Committee, adopted at a meet ing held in Harrisburg this day, a Repub can State Convention, to be composed of delegates from each Senatorial and Represen tative district, to the number to which such district is entitled in the Legislature, is hereby called to meet in the city of Harrisburg, at twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, March -m mm f .1 t . -J, J&b, lor tno purpose or nominating an Electoral ticket and of electing Senatorial and Representative delegates to represent the State in the Republican National Conven tion, to be held at Cincinuatti, Ohio, on the 14th day of June, 1S7G. By order of the Committee, Henry M. Hoyt, Chairman. A. Wilson Norris, Secretary. iES" The Democratic majority in the National House of Representatives are mak ing a sorry fist of it in punishing discovered rascalities among officials. They unearth malfeasance in a War Secrelarj, and while pursuing the game run smack against two or three leading Democrats who have joined hands with the Republican rascals in plunder ing, and in despoiling the fair fame of the government. This appears to block the wheels so effectually that the- are swamped in the very beginning. There is more truth than poetry in ex-Speaker Blaine's sugges tion, a few days ago, that the only way for Democracy out of the unpleasant fix is to turn the punishment of the criminals over to the Republicans. CSP" Two prominent Democrats for the Presidency Pendleton, of Ohio, and Hend ricks of Indiana, and the Hon. Samuel Randall, Congiessman from Pennsiyvania, are said to be stumbling blocks in tho way of Democratic investigation into alleged plunderingsat Washington. Why don't our distinguished neighbor over the way howl a howl or two. He is fully alive to the iialknap business why not to the short comings of his friends. T" A dilapidated specimen of the hon ors of War recently furnished the local of the Seranton IZepulliam with a cou ple of first class locals. First he got into the lock up and was going to die but didn't, and nest he hired himself to a fellow soldier pursuing the organ grinding business, got drunk on his wages, revisited the lock up, and enjoyed a first class delirium tremendous, furnishing item No 2. The next session of the Grand Council of the U. O. A. M., of Pennsylvania, is to be held in Seranton. Time passsess and still the anxious damsel hereabouts failcth to avail herself of the privilege of leap 3-ear. t All Wanamakcr Si Brown's woolen3 are sprnged in the piece, on the premises, Cth and Market, Philadelphia. The election of ofneers for the great coun cil of the Improved Older of Red Men, of this State will be held this moon. Br a recent decision of the Supreme Court railroad companies are liable for all property consumed by sparks from locomotives. Miw. Washington Gross, of East Stroudsburg died suddenly on Thursday morning last. Her disease wa3 dropsy of the heart Heavy flights of pigeons were noted in different localities throughout the country on Friday last. Sportsmen will take notice and get their ''fusees" ready. A Domestic Sewing Machine Wagon for sale or exchange for a Horse. Apply to DARIUS DRETIER, March 16. 2t Stroudsburg. Ot'it young friend.?, Ilobert Brown, jr., George Brodhead, and Charley Wallace re turned home from Fort Edward Institue, N' Y.f where they have been pursuing their studies, on Friday. Mr. J. Singer, assisted by Mhs Atwood, will give Concerts, at East Stroudsburg, Monday eve. March 20th, Shawnee, Tuesday evening " 21st, Cataract, Wednesday evening " 22d. Admirwiort 20 cento, litroutkburg, Thursday eremrg -3 J. Adni;on ?5 rent. The wife of Senator Burnsidc died on Thursday. - Jude Taft, of Ohio has been appointed Secretary of War, the place just vacated by Belknap. 1 . The President has nominated Rev". Mr. Varney (Episcopalian), of Harrisburg, to an army chaplaincy. The claim of Pinchback to the seat in the U. S. Senate as the Senator from Louisiana, has finally been relected by that body. President Grant has appointed Richard II. Dana, jr., as minister to England. The appointment is a good one and meets with general approval both here and in England. The gift drawing and ball of the Strouds- burg Cornet Band, came off as per announce ment, on Wednesday last. Every thing pas sed off pleasantly and satisfactorily the drawing in the afternoon and the ball in the evening. We elsewhero print the complete drawing list. NOTICE. There will be a Congregational Meeting held in the Presbyterian Church, on Friday afternoon next, at 3 o'clock P. M. to call a Pastor for paid Church if the way be clear. JEREMY MACKEY, Clerk of Sessions, Stroudsburg, March 13, 1876. In the $0,000,000 suit against William M Tweed, at New York, Wednesday afternoon of last week, the jury found for plaintiffp, $4,719, 910 35 principal in arrear, and for $1,818,177 03 interest due from September, 1S70, when the money was stolen, to March 1, 1S7G; total $6,537,117 38. A horse belonging to John T. Palmer, with a buck-board attached made a dash up town on Friday last that caused no little ex citement on Main street The Horse was under the care of our young typo friend, Ed. Drcher, when the bit broke and Edward finding himself without control over the animal, slid off the buck-board and let him run. The horse brought up at Sydenham W. Palmer's stable with only a wheel and the dushboard broken. Nobody hurt. Simon Fried, at the empire clothing store, on Main street, in this borough, has received a large stock of spring and summer goods for his customers. We judge from the piles of boxes and trunks piled up in front of his store on Friday last, that he has laid in something more than a pioneer lot of spring goods, hats and caps, gents' furnish ing goods, &e. We have not examined his stock, but wo have not the least doubt that his assortment is rich, rare and reasonable. Call and see him. IX MEM OR I A if. "She is not dead but stccth." The following lines are dedicated with a feeling of reverence and love, to tlie memorv of my dear departed friend LEONORA W. EROWN. Nobly endowed by nature with every virtue, she died at the onset of a life of usefulness, sincerely mourned by all whose good fortune it was to know her, and prove her worth. The poor and needy recipients of her charity ! bless her memory. Her husband, widowed mother, and relations, bewail her loss. A lining star in the firmament of friend ship! her death created a void in the heart of the writer, which can never ngain be filled. M. E. S. " Hushed was the chamber cf dosth, Not a rotoe broke the etijlnoea arouixl ; Though a Idved one strutting for breath, In the midst of the silence profound Through the ca-scment a bright sunbeam strnyfd, 'T was a nipsape from Heaven above ; To the dear one that inwardly prayed, To the God of sweet mercy and love Cy the side of his darling he knelt, Her husband so heart broke and wan ; Ilia face spoke the misery he felt, For the "wife"! was a part ofTUEMAl She clasped his warm hand in her own, The embrace of prim death she defied She was buund for the Heavenly throne As the sun in the West set ! She dit'd ! Calmly sleep in thy solitude friend of the past, Peaceful lie neath the green verdure! sod Shall we not meet again when the trumpets shrill blast, Shall summon us forth to our God! Let the stranger pass oTer thy grave with neglect, lie does it not knowing thy worth : Put I ! with the keen glance of friendship can see- ' The "Gem!" neath its covering of earth. Ixt mc whisper a prayer for tho one I loved well, It may enter the portals above; 'T will at least bo sincere, and the story will tell, Of a true friends affection and love. So calmly sleep on our parting Is brief. The footsteps of Time! glideth bye; Sweet darling and friend, though thy body's In death Yet thy soul ! is with Angels on hib. u. K. a. The bill in resrard to the erection of public watering-troughs along the high ways has become a law, although important limitations are attached. Any ono who shall erect a trough not less . than four feet long, twelve inches wide, and ten inches deep, and keep it continually supplied (when not frozen) with clear running water, shall be entitled to an annual reduction of $5 from I lis taxes. Where there ia no spring or stream, the same bounty to awarded for the providing of a pump and trough, to be kept in good order. Super visors may erect such watering t roughs or pumps, should private individuals omit is do so. Any person injuring or defacing such troughs shall be punished by a fine of not over S-0, or imprisonment not exceed ing ten days, on conviction before any justice. The limits fixed by the law are that troughs erected under the act not to be nearer than five miles to each other on any public road, and it is not to apply to counties of less than -15,000 inhabitants. DANIEL DREW. A Startling Statement Concerning the Great Operator. New York, March 12. It having been rumored that Daniel Drew had failed, in formation was obtained at his house in Union Square to-night that he filed a petition in bankruptcy on Saturday. The reason given was that he was "pinched" in ctocks to the amount of over half a mur.on dollars. BOLD MASKED BURGLARS, A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE BOUND AND GAGGED rUOPTUTY VALUED AT $30, 000 STOLEN. T The inhabitants of Farmer's Station, on the Dollytown road, about twenty-five miles from New York, on the line of the Nor thern New Jersey railroad, were thrown into a state of excitement on Sunday morn ing on discovering that Mr. James Crosby, a wealthy farmer, had been robbed of money, jewelry and silverware to the amount of about $30,000 by a band of masked rob bers. As far as could be ascertained the following are the particulars of the daring robbery : Mr. Crosby and his family, con sisting of his wife, three children and a female servant, retired early on Saturday night. At about one o'clock Sunday morning the gentleman was awakened in a rough manner and bound, a dark lantern and a revolver staring him in the face. The man who held them was masked. "Mr. Crosby," said he, "there is no use in making an out cry. We have come here for the purpose of getting your bonds, money and jewelry. We mean to get them as quietly as possi ble, but, if necessary, force will be resorted to, and if you open your mouth I'll blow your brains out. nile the man was speakin five other masked men entered, and after a short talk one was placed on watch outside, while the others compelled Mr. Crosby to get up. After permitting him to partly dress, they bound and gagged him, and after some hard usage compelled him not only to give up the key of his safe, but to work the combination himself. Meanwhile, two of the tran proceeded to the servant's room, compelled her to dress, and brought her to Mrs. Crosby's room, where both the wo men were gaged and tied to the bed-posts, one man kect'inir cuard over them until their work of plunder was completed. The safe being opened they rifled it of its contents, and afterward forced Mr. Crosby to show them where the silverware was, and this they carefully packed up for re- i moval. irom their general appearance and tone of conversation Mr. Crosby is con vinced that thev are experienced thieves. Before going the ringleader, addressing one of the gang, said : "I'm sorry you hit the old man so hard ; but it can t be neipcd now. Bill Flow is this for high t The news papers will have it, 'More New York Tramps.' Well, we do come from old Go tham anyhow, and let them make the best of it. We have what we want and miizht as well be movimr. Don't fonret that bill at the Shady Side Hotel, Pleasant Valley, you know ; it must be paid." The thieves, having packed up the plun der, went to Mr. Cosby 's stable, took out one of his most valuable horses, hitched it to the buggy and drove off in the most careless manner, having bade good-bye to their captives, but swearing that, should they make an alarm within an hour, the' would be instantly killed. Mr. Crosby de scribes the six men as being well bulit, strong and muscular. The masks they wore were of plain muslin, with holes made for their noses, eyes and mouths. They were fashionably dressed, and, on the whole, seemed to treat the matter as a good joke more than anythiug else. They told Mr. Crosby that the times were so hard that they were compelled to re orts to extreme measures, and not to be as tonished if he heard of a number of his rich acquaintances being served in a similar manner. A general alarm was sent rut in Jersey City yesterday, and tho authorities here, from private informrtion given them by Mr. Crosby, are sanguine of arresting the entire gang very soon. The legislative committee appointed to examine into the charges made of cruelty practiced upon the inmates of the Western llcform School, near Pittsburg, reported on Tuesday. The report states that severe and cruel punishments were inflicted, boys and girls of tender age being lashed with whips, as well as the older and more vicious. Other cruelties were also perpetrated. There was no regard for sanitary laws, the food was bad, the water contaminated by sewage, &e. The entire management of the institu tion Was inefficient, careless and bad, and the moral constitution of the inmates suffered even more than the physical. "In the opinion of tne committee, says the re port, "the heedless disregard of duties assumed by the managers, without com pulsion, demand a change in the organiza tion." The annual report of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, iust published, acrain directs attention to the magnitude of the operations of that corporation. The total receipts of the main line between Pittsburg and Philadelphia and the leased lines in .New Jersey toot up $.s4,4H,l(U ; the working expenses amount to S21.09-MG1 : leaving the net earnin-s 613,09.043. The net loss in connection with the leased in New Jersey was G4G33, much of which was due to the reduced coal trade on the Belvidere branch. Hereafter it is expected that the Jersey line3 will take care of them selves. Eight per cent, dividend was paid last year : there is money in the treasury ; and the company has no floating debt what ever. The 'Pennsylvania Company," which operates the leased lines in the West, earned $23,032,701, and expended $15,- li),bS!J making a net profit of 53.153.- 081. This belongs practically to the same corporation, and renders its financial transactions greater than thosa of many independent nations. Joscphus Sooy, Jr., the defaulting ex State Treasurer of New Jersey, who has been convicted of embezzlement, was Mon day morning sentenced to conGement in the State Prison for three years and until the costs of prosecution are paid. He wept Ditxeny on hearing the sentence. The atmosphere of Nebraska ten months of each year is as clear as the fcky of Italy. Ice formed at Memphis, Tenn., on Sun day night, and it is frarcd the fruit is killed. k MATTER OF POPULA V.Tc condensefrom tho Leltfgh Register tha pnbstancc of a Conversation about Oufc Hall, in rt)iladciifliViinaraaker& lirown's " Largest UotuingvLfowse ia America." A visitor und aUcnda:ifivJ tae epfeakera s YiniUit. "What corner Is tatf Building on T AUcndant. " Soath-Eaft comer of SuJJi and JIarket. Please note the SIXTH, for some i traiigers seeking Oak Hail, have been laisled Ly ciesignirg persons." V. "It is perfectly colossal 1 Do you know its dimensions?' A. " i2Mi square feet CC on Market, and V0 odd on Sixth, six ttorie high, tas Over three acres floorteg, and covers space once occupied by V5kre3iui twenty auiercnt uasi iiess ilaces. A. " A giant young ctgine furnishes power for the freight and passenger elevators, and the boilers steam for hecting, and the other opera tijuj of tiie houac." V. " What order do yootake with goods?" A. "They are tint fcijcedand arranged In t'.ie basement, on long lew counters, and taken t.'.ence on tna frfishvlevator to the inspec tor's room on theayni floor." V. "Is inbpecting'ilje lirst operation V , A. ' No, sir, measuring. The goods ere first measured in u.e piece, then inspected. Iho cloth parses over rolicra in the face of a strung light, nni two men eit, one before and one ' benind tne goods, watching with the eye of a hawK for the least pin-hole imperfection, and marking evejy flaw, so that the cutter may fee and avoid it wheu he comes to cut tho gar ments." V. You must employ an array of cutters V A. "Corny" to our liidi flooc and Bee 1 W'o Seep TO hand all the tiV cyting up the t loth int-i garmci'!-. bcsideWi machn.es that do a ic2c:i men s work caelrNTt a fctroke." V. "Do you nuuiuXacture all your own goods?" A. " We do, and most carefully. Our ex aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and ccrthy to every garment as extra-well made be J ore we put our ticket on It, and become responsible lor it." V. "Your fcyitem must save you a great A. " In every direction, sir. and economy we practice all system through. that enables us to put cur pr. tci. pie as we do." own to the v . Alter liispecung tne work, what becomes of it?" A. " Eefore it goes into Stock it Is ticketed. Every nngio garment has its number ar.d orhcr points noted on it, so that iu entire h:s t j:y can be traced wiihout fail, upon our bo -ks." V. " You must have 20 or 40 solesmen T' A. "Why sir, on busy days you maysee 100 in tho various rooms and suites oy rooms, si'llii'S to the throngs of customers." V. L'o you do an order bu&eX by mail and express?" A. " Very great All over the Country. Our November 4, 1875. $2,000 WANTED, On First Mortgage; fiht cl.ss propertt. ther information apply at this office. Jan. 27, 187C. For fur- PUBLIC SALE. 2 Ao The subscriber will sfll at public eal, at Lis rsi denc, Torks Station, (Delaware, Lackawaua A Wes tern on TUESDA Y, MARCII 21, 1876, tb following personal property, Ix: 1 pair match f.rey marcs 6 years oM, 1 pair bar marcs, 1 pair MisU-s three years old, 1 three year old Coll, 1 top Km.-k-hocrct, nearly new, 1 open Buck-board nearly new, 1 top Uu-jy, nearly new, 1 Hack Wagon. 'i heavy two horso wainns, nearly nw, 1 pair hravj-Bob-rSleds, 1 li;ht .Sled, 1 Sleigh, 2 douhle sett li,ht Harness, silver mounted, 2 single sett lilit Harness, silver mounted. 2 p-ur heavy Harness, Hutfalo Ilobes. lined and unlincd, Horse Blanket? and Ip Kobes, five large Shoat-j, 1 pair full tflofied Berkshire, 2 Cook Stoves and fixtiirs. BvH and Bedding, Carpet and Oi! Cloths, large lot of Crovkery ware, and a lar;e lot ol household and kitchen furniture, BarrrN, Kejrs, Boxes. Chains, Forks, Plows. Harrows, Wheel-harrow, about Z-'t tons of tv Coal, 'JS.OnO shaved ih:utrles, 4i,0i feet of dry Hemlock boanls, dry aud many other articles too numerous too mention. Term3 All amounts umler ten doll urs cash, all over that sum 6 months credit will be given, to be secured by note with approved security. Sale to commence at M o'clock in the forenoon, when triU3 and eondiliou will be kaown hv ll- T. SMITH. February 17, 1ST.. CAUTION ! All persons are hereby cautioned not tr trespass on any properly of the undersigned, situate in Stroud township, Monroe county, I'a. Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J A COIJ II. BUTTS. Stroudsburg, July 29, 1875. DO.V'T you Know that A. BI. MeCarty & Sons are the only Under takers in Stroudsburg who understands their bu siness? It not. attend a Funeral managed by any other Undertaker in town, and you will see the proof of the fact. June lS,"74-tf FOR SALE, doubl hnsr and lot. near th Tonrt House, s, cheap. Will be soli toethr or sepa rate to suit Liurehascrs. Inquire of I. S. LEE. Stroiidabunr, Dec. 2.1, 1S75. tf. Dwelling House for Sale. A rery desirable two story Dwelling House, contain ing seven rooms, cmic of which is suitable for a Store Ii.Mtn, situate on Maiu street, in the Borough of Stroudsburg. The I builtlinjT is ticarlv new. and every r.rt Lofltia good condition. For terms Ac. call at this oflice. Dec. 9, lST5-tf. Opposition toHumbuggery! Th undersigned hereby announces that he has re sumed busiiit s.s at th. old'statid, uext door to IttiMer'n riothiog Store, Mai u street, Mrmidshuor, Ia., and is fully prepared to accommodate all iu want of BOOTS and SHOES, mad In th latest stvlc and of good, material. Ilcpalr- in prontptly atu-uted to. Givo mo a rail. Dec 9. l.75-ly. C. LEWIS WATEHS. VIOK'S Flower and Vegetable Seeds are the best the, world produces. Ther are planted by a million people in America, and the result is beautiful riower.H and snlf.l 1.1 Va-hiI.I. a Pri.i i eut free to all who enclose the postage a 2 cent tUrup. Flower and Vegetable Garden is the niOrtt beautiful work nf !Va Vl.1 In t V. t. contains nearly lVtiiatrca, bnndredsof fiu illustration, and umr Chromo I'lates of Flowers, bauti:ully drawn uiiu t"i"ini irom 11 mure. iTioe ; coul.s. lu paper cov ers, 65 cents, bound iu elegant tlotb. Vick's Floral Guido. T.1 l KAni.tlA.l .1 , m ... ........ - v,,... vjim, ki-rir .luurnai, nneiY Ulastra- teil.androntainiiigan el-snt colored Krontif-niecc ith the first number. Prich only 25 cts. for the year. The first numl.,;r for 187(5 just issued. Address Jan. JAMLS VICK. Jtochester. N. Y. FOR SALE. r -f -- f vavuuil good yoku ot oxen. Call on or add . L. T. SMITH, Sept I8raUon, MonrwCtv It is tfcfe UU U-!UP Bite Bcrfect d rules of Relf-n,on ftctiy as if they v' .1' " make it away Ifci asberftcuy as if th. v . '.. person." ' "tlttl-taia V. "I suppose you haveatleau h-r. . different departments?" - i A. "My dear sir I ve have moe t1 -i , each charged with its own busii.."! ,1r'' '. thoroughly or-Taorzed, a nece-urv i ' ment. Tho Dcliviirv 1). , -o,,,. s f inre of mossentrprs. Tim s "U V "TIi .1.-1 liiVi'.ll tir o,,, ..,.v , A. "I'm not hah through! 'j;e ,ir. . Department, with ita biiUi.d s;cn c- 'r,',. "C"'S editimrand nublishiniv? l.t-v:,.. A i . journal, (tell all Dcrmrtm Pepartment. Childxen a I ldiena Department, with vl ranee for ladic. The Tekrr-Ti i'10' ! it. TLo Chief Cerk s Jh-i'i' ,,! 'iut" ook-keeperscr.d 8MM n!H. ul.. . i r'a Derjcrtmert: Firim-.. - i ':; entrance for ladi jnent. i ifes book- io csiTi j- inu Liisir.cEo rt'iir. trc rc t V , Jng to between 000,cu una nuallv" ,WJ'- V. S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-s!" A. "Indeed it is! I forgot to rTr. . Cashier's Department, w hichloncles iif of retail sales on seme s ngle oavsi" - j s.wnt: r Ti the honse to buy cheap and teli-heaii" people throng here, kn' on low prices and imm a. "jiXttcuyi iou r-rive ivt , !iat..we Cepi w "J '' 11111(1 '4f- f ilit'S V- hnt me tho 'nirC m TT-. . much about?" iUC&rw A. "Our system of business dealine i r price. no deviation ; 2. Ca h for cvr'viL r" - A guarantee protecting the rurchot'e-r- resueiLdTmed u tho bu " V. " NothfTg cculd be fairer." A. "Nothing. And the re .c f 't - V. "Well. 1 lhank v..n s,r i..r '.', . .... attention." iu:o j ...y ill. It's a r,lea.'ure to -c yo, id be biije r t!t. v , rn' Oak Hallcivf'a-Li t A. " t at all. It's a T,lea.i:rp in t... Call Peru in ; and maker t r.rnu i V. "Thnnkyrui L Lllz.l U haw w Good morning." 4 i ' touow- ni r iiiTf nnl JTrr'-r " JJONROE CO. BANKING AND SAVINGS C0MPAXY. Chas. W. Deckpr, Thos. D. Etitps. Cbj, Fetherman, R. S. Staples, Gto E StaulTcr, Thos. A. Bt IJ, W. B. will pay interest on deposits amocn'! to three dollars and ever, at th.e i'.lluvrin: rates : C per cent, on deposits left or.e tc:. 4 " " ' feis ij5.;!!ta 4 " " on daily balance avcrair five hundred dollars and over. Interest will be computed from the first c' each month and all deposits mad jtctv:' to the tenth ot tne niont'i will draw icterai from the 1st. The members of this Company are Dcj to the full amount of their vciltli fir t: .security of the depositors. DIUECTGK3 : 11. S. STAPLES. G. E. S CHAS. FETIIEMMAN, .1. LANTZ, TII 031 AS A. CELL. orFiCr.rs : TIIO.c A. BELL. Prcs-i: r.t, CHAS. FETH OILMAN, V. Frcsi, WM. Jan. B. BELL. Cashier - t , ll). Manhood : I!ok Lest, hv. Ustmt 4ES7 Jt puMIsoH. a n'w .!-tif.a "f Is fr.- vrKWKu's (:r.rr.i:n.Trt ! y 't&f cxi cure itiiout nedi-ic of S: rr.?."-'-f&J7 KM-Kv or Seminal Wraknes. li.voivia:' ''-v Kfininal Ixsc, isrpori Nrv. a!- . i tiox, EptLFfsy and i-iT., induced t-y sili-iaJ.:.-. or sexual extravance. Ac. f & Pii e. in a seslM enTelp.. T!?- fit .fr: Thecvlobrated author, in thisadu:ir:'Mi demonstrates, from a thirty years' si;ives-:'ul jrv-!f that, the alarming cnseo nei'iees of soi.'-bus.- rir radically cured without t'hc dangerous use cfir.: -: medicine or the application of the kni:V; j-:-::i:::'!C a m.vle of cure at unec simple, certain, ui:d by means of which CTery sufi'orrr. no n;a:;r m-v. : condition may be, may eure hituclf cheaply. y:'M'-'l and radically. ?-This Lecture shoull b.- in the hands evjrj yoath and every man iu the laud. Sent under seal, in a plain envelop?, t? aT ;'::. post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postages'11-; Address tlia rubliihers, F. BltUGMAN A N". . 41 Ann St.. V1'1-, April I5,'75-Iy. Post QiS.ce Em. Livery & Exchange Stable? The r.nJor.si:nei$ liavinj: clisscd the stock of ll'rcs. 1'' ri:iLro. o.vr:?il ly A. ' te&el-iwFaiifftorittr. Ug loave to ss?0 t he public they have hor?es ami carriat'W J hire at all hours on lvasnnrtUt! tonu". rKnisoNit tiiomi;. Kast Stroudsburg, li St aMes immoiliately in rear. Sept, SO, 1875. tf. UNDERTAKING. McCARTY A SOXS hare on hand the iarst:!l --Mfe COFFINS iP and to be found outside of either city fye Yorker I .- pUl and will uia'uo this branch or t"- 8peA5lallty. COFFINS and CASKETS of any haneor tyle, can bo furnished fti notice for hlpmeut, at a charge of tne-t ir any shS in htroudiVHirjf. lu uo case w -mora shan ten per cent, above actual cesi. KMEAI.31IXT . .H v. " w in you name a dozen r.r so r r .v A. "With pleasure. The Cu"!l?' mcnt. for those who prcltr vk ,n, ready-macV. T& Furnbhli i J, 1 with ita rOrrnse Stock of cil i ,Vai'n The Shirt KStory, with iu luT :c?i"r. making rnr own lirst -class shirts. iV ts. lar ttore. The Garment S&ck T.'v u rc-"-lieceiv-n.ar Kocm. Ti e Order lVr . , 'li( named before. The Sceeial rr;.v ,u!ta- : '. pood condition. Upended to la any part of the Coanty t ftf BLANK LEASKS For Sale at this ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers