Sljc 3cffcvsonian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1876. Republican National Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, "WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York. EvsT" At the conclusion of the Democratic meeting in the Court House last Monday evening, the indefatigable ex-Theological student, acting as master of ceremonies moved that three cheers be given for Tilden and Hendricks, three for the speakers, and three for vthe band, the last of which were well deserved, as the band performed remark ably well. It is hoped that the speaker who 80 bitterly denounced the political slanderes last Monday night, made some good im pression on the ex-Theological stundent, who needs such lectures so much, but we fear he is beyond reform. Wc hope, how ever that the ex-IIon. will give him another slashing before turning him over to the tormentors. If we wanted to put the student in a political purgatory we would compel him for just one week to fill his paper with political facts. We think that would be one of the most painful operations he could endure. &i3"What a bright jewel consistency is, as any one knowing the meaning of the word, if he were not the embodiment of inconsis tency itself and therefore not able to see his vu faults, would have involuntarily exclaim ed, had he been at the Court House last Monday night and heard the strong condem nation by the speakers of all political slander ers and falsifiers. But the ridiculous part of their denunciation was apparent in the fact that the speakers themselves were slandering their opponents in the most reckless manner, heaping misrepresentation upon misrepresen tation, untruth upon untruth while denounc ing tli3 same offences in their opponents. According to them slander is bad when they catch it, but good when you give it .Nothing too mean, base or vile, could the second speaker apply to his opponents. And in giving utterence to these base slanders hi strained himself beyond his voice and Utterly clinked himself with his own slanders, while in the act of denouncing slander in his oppon ents. A strange spectacle indeed, and highly laughable too, but for the pity or contempt which it excited. The speaker seemed to be, to his own faults, as blind as a tongue, which makes its words but cannot see them. Iid Sot Come. Ex-IIon. James M. Scovel of Camden, X. T.. having promised to speak at the Demo cratic meeting in the Court House last Mon day evening, and not being able to be present on account of defending another great rascal for killing a man, sent a letter to be read to to the meeting which he disappointed. Mr. Scoviel is of a very versatile turn of liind ; a man of many parts, especially politi cal, all of which he attemps to play, which will be readilv seen when we state that he started out in political life a Democrat, then he be came a radical Republican, then a Liberal, then a radical Republican aguiu, and now he is a reform Democrat Hence the uncharitable world call him a genuine political bummer. Mr. Scovel is a heavy concern boating about to find his own level, and who will doubt that lie has now found most fitting companions. For they and he need reforming as much as any set of political sinners can. But who would be weak or green enough to hope for any permanent result? For the whole party would soon lose their principles and would have to go through another reformatory stage before they themselves would know what their principles are or to what party they be long. But of such is this modern self-styled reform Democracy. But how suitable the name? For they have been re-forming for the last 1 6 years. But young men, come out from among them and join tho truly reform Republican party which has given character and dignity to our country, such as it never before possessed among the cations of the earth. Tlie Cciilciiiiial, &c. A visit to Philadelphia last week was well repaid by the many and grand things we saw while there. Of course the Centennial was the grandest of all. So much however has been said and written about it that we will not attempt to bore our readers with a detailed description of what we saw. The general opinion we heard expressed of it by the many thousands who visited it with us, is the whole thing in a nut shell "it is decidedly the biggest show out," and it is made such by the numbers who go to see it as much as by the m ill ion or more of articles of interest which strike the eye as one passes through the immense buildings aud extensive grounds. If it were easy to picture in im magination crowds ranging from 80,000 to 321,500 people, one might enjoy all the in terest arising from the crowded part of the exhibition with out enduring the fatigue and and expense of a personal visit. But as the imaginary picture will not begin to come up to the reality one cannot do better than to supply the pocket-book liberally with cash, mount a railway train and hie away to the city of brotherly love and bring himself face to face with the greatest of all the world's wonders the great American Centennial exhibition. A month or two would hardly serve to see every thing that is to be seen there, but three days well and steadily devo U-d to the work of sight seeing "would well n-p-y the Cwtt glOEe the crpfirituihy of truthfully saying that he had witnessed the greatest sight of his life, and furnish htm food for study, thought and talk for the remainder of his life. Thursday last was a big day. It was New York's day. It was also the Tilden's day. But the faint applause which greeted the reformer's arrival, notwith standing the presence of at least 1,200 of Tammany's bu.shwangcrs in shape of New York's policemen on the ground, must have convinced both Democracy and its Presiden tial candidate, that however much they may desire not to believe it the fact remains that the people are not with the party which would mar the Union's escutcheon by placing in the presidential chair a perjured defender of the government, aud in the lesser offices such men as Tammany and the rest of the gang of Democratic peculators and political frauds would select for their occupancy. The second groat sight that we saw was the Odd Fellows parade, acknowledged on all sides to be the greatest and most brilliant display ever made hy civic societies in the city of Brotherly love. Some idea of the extent of this display may be inferred when we state the fact that the procession was three hours and twenty-six minutes in pass ing the Masonic Temple, corner of Broad and Market streets, on its way to the Fair Mount fair grounds in steady motion. There were ninety six bands of music in the procession, and at least 20,000 Odd Fellows, clothed in most brilliant regalia, and bearing at least a thousand banners of beautiful design marching to the excellent music of the bands. No one present regretted their presence, and those who were not present missed a sight which opportunity may never be afforded them to witness again. To-dajr is Pennsylvania's day nt the Cen- teunial grounds, and we shall be much mistaken if the newspaper reports do not furnish us the information that the numbers assembled to do honors to the centennary of the adoption of the first constitution of the state does not far exceed those of any day yet passed. While in Philadelphia we would say en 2assent that we were well and kindly cared for by mine host Spahx, of the Merchant's House, No. 415 North Third street above Callowhiil. The Democracy were out again last Men- day evening at the Court House thickly daubed with the war paint. They seemed to be resolved to force the fight all along the line. Especially was it so with the second speaker who in defending his party became frantically furious in bus ain endeavors to frighten back the advancing gallant victor ious army, with Haves and Wheeler at its head marching on to the White House. The first speaker, Stephen Holmes, Jr., Esq., seemed to take it for granted that his auuience s neat ts lay nearer ineir pun-c.- T 1 i . 1 . .1. than any where e!.-e, and triumphantly asked the question as to why it is that it takes more to run the government in 1S7C than it did in 1SC0. The reason is that our population has nearly doubled since then, and besides that we have been compelled to take care of the war debt which the rebellious democracy fastened upon us. But the gentlemau's statement is greatly in error, for it does not now cost as much per head to run the govern ment as it wd in loO. It then cost under Buchanan's rule $1.97 per head, while it now costs but $1.00 per head. Of course all pay ments and charges growing out of the Demo cratic war are excluded from this estimate. The speakers extravagantly praised the -v 1 " 1 t .1 Ueiuocratic administrations white they as extravagantly denounced the Republican administrations as being grossly extravagant dishonest and thieving. Now if what the say be the truth, then all previous Demo cratic administrations have been a blot an staio of the deepest dye upon the fame of our country. For the actual fact is that even Grant's administration far out shines any o the previous Democratic administrations in respect to economy, honesty and efficiency; for the loss on collecting and paying out thousand dollars under Craut's administra tion has been but 77 cents during his first term, while it has been but 48 cents during his second term. While under Jackson administration there was a loss of $20.72 on ea'chS 1,000 collected and paid out. Buchanan greatly improved on Jackson's admidistra- tion in this particular, but even he lost $7.00 on each thousand collected and paid out. So it is proved by actual facts to be a folly to seek for economy and superior honesty iu the Democratic party. And notwithstanding Grant's administra tion has beenten times more efficient and eco nomical in collecting the taxes, revenue, &c. and paying out the same, yet these make- believe reformers yell themselves hoarse in declaring themselves in favor of Democracy and reform. Can there be any honesty and consistency in this ? Who is so blind that he cannot see that every time they say reform they mean spoils and office? Messrs. Holmes, Storm and Van Horn raised their bugles loud and strong in sound ing the praises of their teform candidate Samuel J. Tilden. Well, what has he done to make himself a reformer? Simply this, that after for years associating with ballot box stuffers and political theivesof the black est dye this country has ever produced; when the whole city of New York was groaning under the heavy taxes which Tweed and his Democratic confederates had brought upon that city, without a single protest from Sam uel J. Tilden, but who on the contrary took some of the money which Tweed had stolen and handed over to him as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, which money this same Tilden used to help swell the Democratic victories of New York, which kept Tweed's hands into the public treasury; and this same Tilden allowed the thieving ballot box-stuffing Tweed to use his name as chairman of the State Central Committee to carry out his infamous and well kuown frauds on the ballot-box; and against these well known frauds and thefts, w hich the Repub lican papers had long been . blazing abroad, this Fame fcamuel J. lildea,. never ruiVl his voice ic protevt, until after the New York Times through the defection of one of Tweed's clerks became possessed of the proof from Tweeds own books sufficent to convict Tweed of his most stupendous thiev ing; then it was when Samuel J. Tilden saw that Tweed's rule was up, lhat his political death knell was rung, then to save himself from the charge of complicity with Tweed's scoundrelisms he ungenerously turned against his old political confederate and helped the Republicans hunt him to his political grave and everlasting infamy. Before this Tilden as a reformer wa3 never heard of. What next? He then pounced on his Democratic friends in the Canal Ring and convicted one man; spending near $100,000, and stopped tho payment of only $8,000. What next? He next put in a claim as reformer because he had reduced the taxes of New York from $16,000,000 to $S,000, 000. But this was too bare faced. The deception was quickly seen and exposed. For the Republican administration of Gov. Dix paid off the Bounty debt or provided for its payment, just Derore ltiuen Decame uovernor. Hence Tilden had nothing to do with reduc ing the taxes of New York. But Tilden aud his friends claim the honor all the same, or did until after his nomination for the Presi dency was secured. Since then the fraud has been exposed, and his friends in shame have ceased to claim the honor for him. Before his nomination for the Presidency, many of the best men of his own party, who know him well, pronounced Tilden a fraud and cheat as a reformer: and what has transpired since then to disprove their asser tions?' Nothiug ! But on the contrary every day adds new proof of the fact that they knew their man and judged him correctly. During the war ho was in sympathy with the rebels and helped organize in 1863 in New York a society which they called "A Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge." This society opposed the war as their issues show to their shame. They were copper heads of the purest dye. Moreover when he i . i ii i ca m e to pay nis income tax ne cuncr uy perjury or deception defrauded the govern ment out of a great part of it. Nor can there be any mistake about this. And such are the claims of Mr. Tilden as a reformer. What ought honest patriotic men to thiuk of him ? No ! gentlemen speakers, it is all in vain for you to attempt to deceive an intelligent public by your loud and boisterous twaddle for reform and iilden, tor the jury which is to pass judgement on your case know all the the facts, ami you have not got back-pay enough to bribe them to give you the verdict. Your party has been weighed in the balance and found sadly wanting, and there fore, on the 7th of November, the only truly reform party, under whose guidance our country has become one of the first nations of the globe, with Hayes and Wheeler as its standard bearers, will place its hand as gcutly as a child's but as powerful as a Samson's on the electric key-ballot, which will send a cur rent through the hearts of a patriotic people and send your mock reform party higher than the 50,000 pounds of explosives did Hell Gate, last Sunday. Personal. Miss Mattie Lane, left town on Saturday, for her home in New York city. Charles Snyder and wife, and Miss Torin, left town on Friday for their home at New Orleans, La. Prof. Wm. Moran, of South Bethlehem, was on a professconal visit to this place on Monday last. Mr. Joseph Dean, of Scranton, was in town on Tuesday and left on Wednesday for Philadelpltia. Mr. Charles W. Dean, of Philadelphia, was in town on Monday last, on a short visit to his father, Mr. Wm. Dean. George E. Wolf, son of E. L. Wolf, of Scranton, was in town on Sunday, and depar ted on Monday for the Centennial show, at Philadelphia. Dr. E. P. Miller, of Sagersvillo, Lehigh county, and Mr. Michael Meyer, of Cata sauqua, Lehigh county, were in town on Tuesday last, and during their stay, called at the Jeff. Office. Mr. Birdsall Cotant, of Greenwich station, Huron county, Ohio, who loft this County nineteen years ago last March, is here visit ing friends, and whilst in town on Monday, last, made us a call. This is his first visit to this section since he located in Ohio. Rev. W. H. Dinsmoke, formerly pas tor of the Presbyterian Church of this place for about seven years, now of Doer field, New Jersey, conducted Mrs. John Shively's funeral services last Saturday. His many friends and acquaintances were glad to sec him. Mr. J. G. Keller, and his accomplished bride, returned home from their bridal tour, which embraced the Centennial, New York city, and a portion of the Eastern States, on Friday. In the evening they were serenaded at the residence of the brides parents, by that excellent musical institution the Beetho ven Cornet Band, whose rich repertoire filled the air with most charming music. After the serenade the boys were agreeably enter tained and treated to the good things usual ly around on such occasions. We congratu late the happy couple on their Eafo return home. Stroudsburg will be represented this week in Philadelphia on Pennsylvania's day by the following named ladies and gentlemen : Harry Wolfe, Theodore Down, Frank Barber, Henry McCarty, A. C. Janscn, Miss Eliza Knecht, Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs. Emma Melick, Mr. Anizi Wyckoff, Mrs. Holiinshead, Mrs. Clara Hess, Thomas C. Walton. Henry Bush and daughter, Miss Susan Wintermute, Wm. Wintermute, Dr. Nathaniel Miller, Frank Miller, Miss Green, Miss Annie Walton, Miss Ella Brown, Milton Huston, Barnet Walter and Casper Metzgar, and Joseph Kemmerer. Apples sell at 4 cents per bubhfl in the orchard in B-jeVverjunty.. Putting up stoves is the next thing. The days and nights are about equal in ensrth. A new eye disease troubles Lebanon county cattle. Pay your taxes before October Cth if you wish to vote. . Pigs for wintering are worth from $13 to 18 at Easton. The turkey and chicken thief is putting in an appearance. Fruit trees may be planted with safety after the first of October. Iowa, Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska and West Virginia voto October 10. A man in Wisconsin expects to gather 3000 barrels of cranberries. It is only about sixty ears since toma toes were first raised in this couutry. James G. Blaine and General Garfield will speak during the campaign iu Penn sylvania. The exact majority for Gevernor Conner in Maine is 15,45'J. Last year his majority was Jbi-. On Sunday evening last, some thief or thieves, stole eight of Mrs. Daniel Miller's choice spring chickens. TllK close of the Centennial and election day will occur the same week. What will people talk obout then ? A vote taken on down D. L. & W. pas senger train on Monday afternoon resulted -Hayes 334, Tilden SS. Scranton Cif Journal. Sunday School Pic-Nic. The Jack son M. E. Sunday School will hold a pic nic in Barne.t Kresge s Grove on Saturday, October 7th, next. All are cordially invi ted. Simon Fried, received last week the largest stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps, lents' Furnishing Good, Trunks fe Valises iver brought to Stroudsburg. Call and see bem. Mr. Philip Dutot, well known to many of the citizens of this county, died at his residence in Mauch Chunk, on Thurs day last. He was aged GO years, 2 months and 17 da vs. Ol'R lorough fathers would do well to in spect the side walks of the borough. number of them are in a disgracefully dilapi dated conditio!!, aud should be attended to before the cold weather sets in. Tin: Warren County Agricultural Society will hold its ISth annual Fair, on the Socio ty's grounds at Belvidere, N. J., on the 3d 4th, 5th and Oth of October proximo. We have been favored with a complimentary. A VOTE was taken at Corning, on the train from Buffalo, on the Erie Railway ept. Lth, and it resulted as follows Hayes and Wheeler, 208; Tilden and Hendricks, 3S. The preference of lega voters only was asked. John W. Angle, proprietor of the City Hall of Fashion, lias returned from the City with one nt the largest and best selected stock of ladies' and gents' f untitling good ever brought to this place. oec Ins new advertisement in an other column of to-day's paper. - - Ut'U water works ts steadily growing towards completion. The main pipe is already laid from the reservoir, on Fox XIII well into town, and in a few days will be completed to the Court House, where a plug will 1c put in and the works tested. Dr Cloude the constructing engineer, has thus far pushed forward t he work vigorously. Fire. On Saturday morning last, the baru of Thomas Brodhead, situated on the Cherry Valley road, near Dutotsburg, was destroyed by fire, together with the entire contents consisting of two valuable horses, a mowing machine, one two-horse tread power threshing machine, hay-fork, 250 bushels of oats, and a large quantity of hay, straw, &c. The loss is estimated at $2,500. Insured in the Farmers Mutual Insurance Company for $1,800. Sap Affair. On Friday morning last, Mr. John Pope, a well known and respected citizen of Coolbaugh township, this County, left the residence of James Smith, where he had been on a visit, and before starting told Mr. Smith he would go fishing on the Tobyhanoa creek. This was the hist seen or heard of him until Sunday morning, when he was found below the falls of dam No. 3, in the water drowned, with his cane in his hand. Mr. P. was 78 years old. The second Sociable of the Beethoven Cornet Band came off at Williams' Hall on Thursday evening last. There was quito a number of the lads and beautiful lassies of our town present, who enjoyed the mazy measures of the dance until' about 12 mid night. It was a very pleasurable time in deed. We observed that the audience was enriched by tho addition of Prof. Bell's magical flute, and a trombone skilfully managed by Mr. J. Edward M. Keller. Just a little fire makes one feel more comfortable these mornings, while the bare feet boy looks longingly into the windows of the shoe stores. The early riser begins to multer, coal dealers smile complacently as the mercury falls and the ice men muse despondingly over the decline in trade and tho nearing end of the sales of the- crystal commodity. But with tho autumn come chestnuts and kiekory nuts, pumpkin pies, new cider, husking bees, honey, and man' other things quite as enjoyable as hot weather. METHODSPOINTS. 'methods of business foihts of advantage ih the purchase of O&QTHING: AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which we Invite the Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of THE PURCHASING PTJBLIC- METHODS: f i E have but Ono Price for All. W E receive Cask Payment from AIL.. WE give a Guarantee protecting AIL.... "TTE Return Money when wo cannot f I BUit All WE buy our goods at first hands, in immense quantities, and at tho lowest prices for CaUh.... WE manufacture with extremo cara every garment we Bell WE inspect every yard of goods that goes into our garments WE put a ticket on every garment, showing plainly its quality and WE cut off every item of unnecessary expenditure WE employ first-class workmen in every department.- TX7E give satisfaction to every purchaser , w Y or return the money-. In addition to our Immense Stock of P.oady-Made Clothing, we have a Magnificent Lina of Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirt3 (of our own malio) and Underwear, all at tha Very Lowest Prices. WAMAAKER & BROWN, OAZS HALL, S. E, COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, FHXLADEIJPHIA. November 4, 1S75. CITY VWY A-HEAD 1 Hats anil Caj.. -I") cvnts u: ijauies anu jussr.s ii;h. unmnoi id h-.r.s ;uii vi-ivo:?. an in mo iutcst stvies. ironi i rent? np. Also a full li'lf1 nf mitrimiiKMj II. ;t.- tVoni !." cents up. Furs for Ladies, (louts and Cbildren. Ladies good stylish sets fnm 00 up. (.'liil elrcns sets 7" cents up. tlents' Fur Collars and (Jlovos from $2 7)0 up. Shawls, full size from 7") cents up. Felt Skirts, largest lot in town, (.j cents up. Hosiery and Under-wcar for Ladies and (jents at bottom pikes. dents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose S cents up. Shirts ami drawers -!." eta. up. Buck and Kid dloves at panic prices. A larger stock than over of Ladies two button Kids at the same low prices. 40, Go, SO, and 1 the pair. The new wide Belts in velvet and leather from ill! cents up. dents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents a box up. A complete stock of Ladies and dents linen Collars and Cuffs, Xeck-ties and Scarfs and Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town. Ribbons, all shades and colors. Hamburg Edgings and Ti imininirs, 4 cents up. White and colored Lhess Shirts -SI 00 up. Blue, brown and check Flannel 7;") cents up. Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town. The largest assortment of l'erfumes, Colognes. Toilet articles, Soaps and Jewelry in town. Ileal Hair Switches and Curls SI 00 up. Corsets from !" cents up. The latest improved Bustles -10 cents up. Fmbrellas GO cents Tip. Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Xcedle- the latest improved out. r .. .1 1 M M . . O 1 . Call and examine the lowest prices. Stroudsburg. Sept. 2S. 1S7G. 3 m DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The rv-partnprhip hprolforp PxiMinp; howr n Wil.Hcm Ptirn and V. .1. Tlniinpsoii, is thi day di-; "W1I.SON TTUISOX, AVM. J. THOMPSON, j Tlio buineyi will still be continued at ;Iie old j.laoe bv WiNon IVlrson. i "Ka.H StrotKNhurc. S-'pt. 21. lj76-"t. 1 A CLASSICAL SCHOOL. ! A ClaMlcal School Pr lioth sxe! will ! op"nc! in 1 (he hawment of tin; Lutheran Church, at Stroudsburg j Pa. Tho aim of this school is: I First, to furnish a practical education for the ordi- nary pursuits of life : j Secondly, to give special attention to the classics and hiphcr Kuglifh studies ; ' Thirdly, to prepare young iiion for Colleges and I'ui- . versitiM. No etl'orts will be spared to make our school-room the. the most attractive in tho county. j Our work must recommend ns. Tuition jer term often weeks (common English : branched, .5K). J,tin, firoek and German, each one dollar per term CTtra. ; The first session begins on Monday, October 16, 1876. : For particulars addrs the Principal. , ;i-:o. u. kl ;nkle, a. m., Stroudsburg. or Rev. .T. KOHLF.R, Stroudsburg, Pa. Keferknces : Hev. F. A. Muhlenberg, Allentown ; Hev. J. Kohler, Hon. J. 11. Storm, A. O. Greenwald, J. Appenzeller, Stroudsburg, Pa. Stroudsburg, Sept. 21, 176. j To the Independent Electors of MONROE COUNTY. T offer myself as a candidate to represent this County, in the State Legislature. If elected j I shall serve you faithfully and to the best of my ability. I do this at the solicitation of! many of my fellow Democrats in different parts of the county who believe the interest of the' Countv can be best served bv electing itsofli-! cers without the manipulation of a convention. C. S. PA LAI Eli. Stroudsburg, Aug. 31th, 1870. Blair Presbyterial Academy, BLAIRSTOWN, N. J., "Will he re-opened on Wednesday, September 6th. Young men prepared for college or for business. Advanced studies for young ladies. The building U well supplied with good water and is heated by steam. II. D. GREGORY, A. M., Fh. D. July 27-2in. Principal. NOTICE. Having dispensed with the services of a col-Jector-on September 1st, all accounts due mo will be settled only by myiielf, or upon my written order. GEO. W. JACK SON, M. D. tfft. 7, 18'e.-3t. PCINTS : XE Frlco means of necessity tho Low- Vy tit Price - .. CASH raves crponso cf collections and losses from bad tlebu.. .... r"pHE Guarantee protects tho buyer who JL may not bo a judgo of goods- . We rely on Immense Bales and aro sat isfied Willi a very Email percent age of profit. I Tia easy to buy of us, since all are treated alike, no one getting favors that arc denied to others ... DICKERING and debate are done away by us, everj body gets our best with out having to ask lor it OUR larje experience, capital and facil ities wc use for the people's benellt In lowering prices WE 11 orders received bymall from all partj of the United States. YTrUe for particulars NOT a particle of risk run in buying of ns. A child may buy as cheaply as a man OF F3 IN LOW PRICES! 1 1 . H .1 1. .1 f J. W. ANGLE, Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions. 0T1CE. Iklievin that the only safe and fair way of dealiiiir is on the e.i-di system; for both buyer and seller, aud thereby save money for the purchaser. We hereby uive notice that on and after October 1st, wc will sell goods only on the cash basis. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we solicit a continuance of their patronaee. CKO. K. ST A I; 1-FEU & CO. East Stroudsburjr, Sept. T-l!ni. Caution! Take Notice! rpHE public are hereby cautioned apiinst harboring or trusting any person un der any pretense whatever, from this date, on my account, as I am determined to re sist, to the full extent of the law, the pay ment of all debts contracted by any one in 1113- name without regard to person, except upon my written order. CHARLES U. WAKXICK. Stroudsburjr, Pa. ) Aug. L'l, 1S70. ) TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Examination of Teachers will bo he'd as follows: In Middle Smithtii ld, at (oolbaugh's, on Saturdy, September ltUh. Iu Jitckson, at Jackson Corners, on Wednesday, September 20th. In Sinithfield, at Craig's Meadows, on Saturday, September IM. In Pocono, at M. Miller's on Satnrdav, September 30th. In Hamilton, at Snydersvillo, on Monday, Oct. 2d. In Chestnuthiil, at r.rodheadsvillc, on Tuesday, October 3d. In Polk, at Gilbcrt'x. on Wednesday, October 4th. In Fid red, at Kunklelown, on Thursday, Oct. 5th. In Koss, at Stockors, ou Friday, Oct. 6th. In Stroud, at Stroudsburg. on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Special examinations at Strondshurg. on Oct. 10th, and'iutn, at the residence of Superintendent. Time, f a. m. Sept. 14-7wJ B. F. MOREY, Sup t. ORDINANCE No. 16. lie it cnanetl and ortlaintd, by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of East Strouds burg. , That on and after the first day of September, lS76,the Exhibiting of Plays, Shows, Circuses Mountebanks, and Jugglers, and all other Exhibitions of like character, are hereby for bidden under a penalty of TEN 1X)LLAKS for each and every offence against this Ordi nance, without permission of the Chief Barge.-i of this Thorough. Approved September 4th, 187fi. T. LYON. Turo, Y. Hoffman', Jtorg L'teretarr, ZTl- -H-3aQ-
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