(EI)c 3cffxv5omcm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 187G. Republican National Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD" 13. II AYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-VRESIDENT, "WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York. FOR CONGRESS, DAVID J. WALLER, of Columbia Co Accompanying this week's issue will be found a campaign supplement which every subscriber should read and then hand to his neighbor. All republican voters should examine their tickets closely at the coming election and see that none but the right names are upon them. In another column we publish the full electoral ticket which every republican should cut out aud vote next Tuesday. The democrats propose printing "bogus" republican tickets, substituting a number of democrats for republicans, by which means they hone to elect Samuel J. Tilden. Look out for them that their nice little game won't work. The Hon. JOHN K. VALENTINE, of Philadelphia, will address a Hayes and Wheeler meeting, to be held at the Court House, in this Borough, on iriclay evenm at 75 o'clock. Turn out and hear him. To Oar Headers. Before the issue of another paper the pending Presidential question will have been decided. We entreat, we adjure all Rcpubli can?, all lovers of their country, to leave no proper effort unmade, between this and the going down of the sun on next Tuesday, to ensure the election of Governor Hayes The issue is narrowed down to a single ques tion, but it is one that is momentous aud far reaching. It is simply as to whether the party which has always been loyal and true to the Union shall control the government for the nest four years, or whether the ex- Relels. the Copperheads, and a few loyal and true Democrats but who are utterly powerless as to political influence, shall run the government in their interest for the next four years. Such, in a few words, is the true issue. Choose which you will serve. But in doing this, don't forget your individual and your country's welfare. Keep this con stantly in view, and trust, as hitherto, to be directed by an over ruliDg Providence, to do the right Reasons why Hayes should be elected. 1st. Rutherford B. Hayes is a true man TT 1 . 1 P in all respects. tie nas me purity oi .Washington, the gentleness and goodnees of Lincoln, and the firmness of Jackson to do the right when made plain to his vision ; his nomination he never sought ; it was brought to him and laid at his feet. 2d. When the Rebellion broke out, he spit upon the Copperheads and took up his swnrd against the Rebels, and freely gave bis time, money and blood, that the Union might live. 3d. In his long official capacity no shadow of stain has ever attached to his character ; while in his social intercourse, he has never betrayed a frieud or misused an enemy. 4th. He is in favor of keeping faith with the nations creditors, . and redeeming every pledge made in time of peace or war. 5th. He is in favor of free schools and desires them to be kept free from all secta rian influences. Gth. He is iu favor, most earnestly, if of the highest possible purity in the civil service, and would surround himself, if elected, with the best talent and integrity the country affords. 7th. His past record as a man, as an offi cial, as a soldier, is the best proof of his eminent fitness for the high office of President. 8th. He belongs to the grand army of loyal men, of sound statesmen, of exalted and noble integrity, who love the Union and all the people that make up the sum total of that Union, and whose highest ambition would be to teach the high and low, the loyal and disloyal, with equal and exact justice in all cases. 9th. His election would secure a sound currency, protect and improve the public credit, advance throughout the world the national honor, protect our industries, and restore to the people prosperity in all the great culture of trade and commerce. jutn. jjasuy uutuertoru ii. liayes is a model husband, father and friend, qualities which honor the man, and honor the highest office within the gift of the people. A SOLID SOUTH A boast which our Democratic friends repeatedly make with great gusto is that "a Solid South" for Tilden is sure to be a result of the November elect ion. We remember that in the pre-war time we had a "solid South" for Democracy, and our readers have every reason to remember it too, so well at least as to convince them that a solid South is by no means a new thing. A generation has not passed away since a "Solid South" wrote the blackest page iu our country's his tory. A solid South corrupted our Supreme Court and its Chief Justice so effectual!' as to lead Roger B. Taney to declare from bis eat on the bench that freedom was sectional and Slavery National. A solid South with the aid of some thirty northern dough faces made every man, woman and child in the North a slave catcher by parsing the fugitive slave law. A solid South palsied the natiou and made the great Democratic party confess its inability to preserve the Uniou. A solid South brought disgrace to the stars and stripes by spitting upon them and trailing them in the dust. A solid South furnished dead bodies for thousands of graves on northern hillsides and vallies, rendered deso late thousands of northern homes, and filled the land with the wail of widows and orphans, made such on Southern battle fields and in Southern prison peas. A solid South forced upon us as an exponent of the mean ing of the term a legac iu shape of a debt of $3,000,000,000. A solid South was the boast of Democracy then and we learned to our sorrow what it meant. Agaiu comes the boast of a solid South, and it may mean more now than ever before. It certainly means the restoration again to power of the very party through whose in strumentality ail the evils above enumerated were forced upon the country, and it means a continued reighn of White-line iui, Ku- Klux-isui, and every other istu which, under the new name of Rifle clubs, promise to squelch opposition to the old pro-slavery policy which held human beings as chattels and ruled the country as with a rod of iron. A solid South means death to American liberty. It meaus the application of the "mud sill" doctrine to labor and skilled mechanicism, and the building up in this fair portion of God's footstool of just such an artistocracy of wealth and caste as will recoguize only the condition of master and slave as they exi.-ted before t ho war. The desperadoes who now cry "a solid South" are either heralding the death knell of the Republic or sounding the funeral dirge of Democracy, the prudent vote of the North alone can decide which. If that is against Tilden all will be well ; if for him every true friend of his country may well exclaim. God. save the Republic from another solid South. Reasons Why Tilden should be Defeated. 1st Because he was chairman of the com mittee that framed that infamous resolution which declared the war for the Union a failure, which resolution became one of the planks of the Democratic platform in 1 SGI. 2nd. He has been for the last 20 vears an active political! schooled in all the tricks of Tammany Hall, and during this time has been the friend of the most notoiiuus political scoundrels known to New York politics. lie in 1871 presided over a political convention wherein Tweed snt as an honored leader, and this more than n year after the extent of his robbings had been published to the world. 3d. He was the man who advised Oakes Murdering for Political Opinion's Sake. Keep it before the people that it has been asserted upon the highest authority and proof challenged to the contrary, that there have been more negreos killed since the war, because they were Republicans and would not vote the Democratic ticket, than there were Union soldiers . killed in three of the hardest fought battles of the Rebellion. What a commentary on Democracy and professed reform ? Think of it fellow voters, before you cast your ballot next Tuesday, for Samuel J. Tilden was nomi nated for the presidency by the solid fcouth arid he and his northern followers are to day appologising for and denying the fact of these murders, when they dare, luden is the caudiclate of these murderers and if elected at all must be elected by their solid support. If you are in favor of murdering almost the only Southern Union men during the rebellion then vote for Tilden, but if you are oppsosed to murdering for political opinion's sake, then vote for Hayes and Wheeler, who represented the party of peace, of order, of progress and good will to all decently behaved men. Th9 Expenses, &c. Keep it before the people that it cost this Government from Jackson to Buchanan on every thousand dollars collected and paid out 811.02, while it has cost but SI. 12 from Lincoln to Grant to do the same col lecting and paying out. Keep it before the voters, that during Buchanan's administration the ordinary ex penses of the Government amounted to $l.i)7 per head, while under Grant it costs but 31,00 to pay the ordinary expenses of the Government. Keep it before the people also that Buchanan was compelled to pay 12 per cent for money to meet the Government expen ses, while now we are borrowing money at 4 per cent. This money is in part bor rowed of foreign nations, and it speaks volumes in favor of our financial standing among the family of nations. In order to maintain this credit and standing vote for Hayes and Wheeler. RAILWA YH OMO U. FEARFUL AND FATAL DISASTER. Terrible Accident on the Delaware, Ijackawanna and Western Jlailroad -4 Passenger Train struck by a Con I Train The Cars Telescoped 'Two Passengers killcil, Four Fatally Injured and Sixteen hounded. e Strength of the Democracy. .The so-called reform Democracy have just two principal sources of strength. First, they have every one of the un repentant rebels who are seeking by hook or bv crook to got the upper band of the loyal North which put them down by the sword. The second is the solid Catholic vote The Catholics to a man support the Demo cratie party. Without the solid South and the solid Catholic vote the Democracy could not elect even ten members to the lower House of Congress and not a single U. S. Senator ueh are the facts; we defy sucesslul cou- radiction. troes in Who Stole the Money. Keep Ft before the people that Bill Tweed and Ins fellow Democrats stole more money in New York city under Tilden's eyes, than has becti lost by fraud or failure to make settlement under all the Repubh can administrations for the last sixteen years. Keep it before the people that the Demo cratie and ex-Confederate candidate. Samue J. Tilden, received a portion of this money by checks from Bill Tweed, and' used the same to elect Tweeds friends and pets to omce. At Easton, ou Monday last, Judge Meyers, sentenced Allen C. Laros, the prifoarr, to be hung.. mes and others to fria that swindling company known as the Credit Mobelicr. 4th. He has assumed to himself the credit of reducing the State Taxes of New York for 1876, whereas the reduction was first proposed and the law necessary to effect it enacted, by a Republican Legislature. oth. Because he has put forth claims of reform, asserting that he smashed up the New York Democratic Canal Ring, which the records show that not one of the rinir las been punished nor a dollar of the stolen money refunded. Cth. Because he is the representative of the copperhead element of the North and the disloyal, Negro hating, and murdering element of the couth ; his election would cad to the recognition of claims in the interest of the South, which would mark the beginning of a decline of our credit that might end in universal bankruptcy. th. lhe false income return of Mr. Tilden for 1SG2 ; his failure to make any returns after lSGo ; his unwillingness to pay his share of the tax relied upon to pay the expenses of the government during the war ; Ids intimate association with Tweed, Mornssey and others of their kind ; his management of R. R. sencmes by which he enriched himself at the loss of the stock holders ; his participation in the profits of the illegal paper currency of the mining companies of Michigan, prove him to be as untrustworthy as the party that supports him, which to put into power would be to restoring evils which well nigh destroyed the nation ; dishonor the dead who died for their country, and degrade those who risked their lives iu conquering the rebellion. with 1 favors the repeal of the resumption act, which fixed 870 as the time to resume specie payment. I n this thing he swallows himself and comes out soft on monev. Can a man who sells lis principles so cheaply be trusted with stake so large as the 1 residency : No, Tor in the hands of the Southern politicians he .vould be as clay in the hands of the latter. ne permanent salvation of our country i . v t r t tt les alone m tue election m iov. naves. Young men and patriots take a hand iu it. For you will ever be proud of it. What May Happen. No intelligent, true and loyal citizen tight to vote for Mr. Tilden, because the ex-Rebels want him elected iu order to get aid for the losses which they sustained torn the invasion of our army during the rebellion. The losses which they claim to have sus- aincd arc as much as our present national debt. If Tilden should be elected and the ex-Rcbels and the northern so-called Demo crats should get both branches of Congress these losses will at the very least be in a ireat part paid, in spite of fate. Demo crats and Republicans, are you prepared or tins f The True Reformer. Keep it before the people that the Republican party is the only party that ever punished dishonesty and corruption Nor is Tilden with all hi3 sounding brass any exception, for he never in his life com plained of Tweed s ballot box stuffing, nor lid he complain of his stealing until the Republicans furnished to the public conclu sive proof, and when he was thus falling into his political grave, Tilden fell on his old political confederate and heiped to pusl; him m. Tilden's prosecution of the Canal Ring never amounted to anything. He spent 92,000, and stopped the payment of $3U(H) The Republican party kicked out Bel knap as soon as it was ascertained that h was selling the patronage of his office. The whiskey ring composed of both Democrats and Republicans alike was prosecuted and broken up as soon as sufficient evidence to do so was secured. This makes the Republican party the only truly reform party, and as such it is worth of the support of all good citizens who wis well to their country. Governor Tilden Cannot be Trusted. Before his nomination for the Presidency le was an outspoken hard money man, but fter he was nominated he ienurivks tor soil monev an METHODSPOI NTSw METHODS OF BUS1KESSP0IHTS OF ADVANTAGE IH THE PURCHASE OF What WTas Never Heard Of. A Republican rebel ; a Republican trai tor ; a Republican copperhead ; a Rcpubli can rejoicing at a Rebel victory ; a Rcpubli :an killing negroes because they refuse to vote with the party, or approving of or sympathizing with the murderous scound 1 1 1 " T 1 reis who do it. ro : these things were never done by the Republican party and if it ever should do them, at that moment it will deserve to die the death of the Demo cracy. Jut to do all these things the so called Democracy have a patent right which the Republicans never infringe upon. South Solid for Tilden. Keep it before the people, that all the ox-Rebel States are solid for the so-called Democratic- reform candidates, Tilden and Hendricks, because the leaders of that party have promised to pass bills througl Congress allowing the ex-Rebels pay for al the damage and loss they sustained fro our armv while conquering the rebellion And remember that these losses have by careful estimate been fixed at over two bil lion of dollars. This sum they expect to get from the Government, either directly or indirectly. Are you in favor of it ? in Whom You Vote For. Keep it before the people that to vote for Tilden is to vote to place the Rebels in power in the government which they fough four years to destroy. Good citizens, are you prepared to act as waiters at such reform feast as this ? If you put them in power don't be silly enough to camplain when you shall be taxed to pay the rebe claims for damages to property, &c, caused by our army passing ami re-passing throug the Confederate States while srjuelohing th rebellion.. Details of the Terrible Calamity. A thrilling accident by which two persons were kill cl outright, four fatally injured, and sixteen others wounded in various ways, occurred at Ltdiigh Summit on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad thirty miles north of Stroudsburg, on Monday uight last. The following account of tho disaster we copy from the Scranton Morning Republican. The regular train (the schedule time of which is four o'clock iu thin city) did not pa.- Soranton until half past six o'clock and was unusually heavy, consisting of eighteen, cars drawn by three engines, and having at least a thousand persons on board. The pJssengcrs were principally from the upper portion of New York State, and were bound for the Centennial. They seemed happy emyigh as the train steamed out proud ly from Scrantou, little dreaming that death lurked so near and that their joy would Boon be clouded in sor row. Everything passed pleasantly until the Summit of tho wild romantic Pocono was reached. The journey up the steep grade was necessarily slow, aud it was tight o'clock when the train stopped at that point for the purpose of taking water. The road at the Summit is level and clear of cuts or curves for a considerable distance, and here one of the three engines was de tached with a view of taking it back toScranton. The train then started forward, but Jin doing fo broke a coupling of one of the Pennsylvania railroad compa ny's cars, and stopped to attach it. No sooner had it started forward again than another coupling broke, and before it could be adjusted a heavy coal train from Scrauton rounded the Summit, came thundering down the level, and before it could be brought to a stand stil THE FATAL CRASH occurred. Tho coal train struck with tremendous force against the rear of the fated train and the scene which followed fairly bal'lcs description. In an instant, glass, timbers, and stout irons were torn into shreds, and from that vast multitude a cry of despair went forth upon the mountain solitude. The most ter rible part of the shock struck the fifth and sixth cars from the rear end of the train, which were telescoped' tho former dasuiug like a thunderbolt through the lat ter, spreading duulh aud consternation among the bruised and bewildered pxsengers. Five other cars were shattered coudsiderhly, and the shock was felt with fearful force from end to end of the train. The most harrowing scenes ensued. Out from the shatter ed sides of the broken cars, ui"a, women aud children thrust heads, hands, arms antllcgs indiscriminately! struggling to fre-u thomselves from the vice-like grasp of death. Scores were jammed between the seats in the most acute agony, sensible but helpless to extricate themselves, while those of the passengers in the front car who were fortunate enough to escape, ran to the relief of their unhappy companions. The work of tear ing the splintered sides from the telescoped cars formed a most thrilling ordeal to the wounded and those w ho struggled to release them. Strong men actually wept over the sickening sight, and women fainted as they contemplated the bruised and bleeding who were drag ged from the wreck. The most horrible situation of any of the victims was that of Mis P.rowu, of MoirUville, Madison Co., N. Y who was precipatcd through a hole in th floor of one of the brokwn cars and lay between the car and one of the trucks, amid a tangled mas of twisoxl iron and timber. How to extricate her, as she Mruggled aud writhed in the agony of death, begging the bystanders to save her. seemed a most perplexing problem. At length some stout iron bars were procured and pieces of rails obtaind from the station, and with these dozens of strong men pried open the barriers that shut in the unhappy woman, and released her in a dying condition. She was carried to a neighboring house where she lay at List accounts in a helpless condition. TirE KILLEn. What is most remarkable iu connection with the sad affair is the sli-ht number killed outright. To one looking at the tolcscojed ears, broken and jangled as they stood on the track, it would weman impossibility that any of the occupants should escape with their ves' and yet there were only two killed on the spot. They were Di'acon P.. Pierce, of Hamilton, N. Y.,and Jas. Bras?, of L'tioa. Cornelius Uay, of Preble, X. Y., died shortly afterwards. Pragg, had no frit-nds on the train, and lay along time iu the telegraph l!ice before any one knew who ie was. His head was almost severed from his bodv and he was s manglod as to be unrecognizable. The occupants of the telescoped cars were principal ly from Madison county, New York. THE FATALLY WOODED were Truman Seymour, Rome, N. Y. Lena Dowalt, Hamilton county, X. Y. Mrs. Liiiil'y, Hamilton county, N. Y. Mrs. 1). ii. Pierce, li;it;iiltn county, X. Y. THE ISJCKEP, which includes many serious cuts, bruise, and frac tures, some of which may prove fatal, are as fdlows : Jos'.-ph Parker, Hamilton county, X. Y., severely cut. Mrs. Abbott, abo of Hamilton Co., badly injured. Mrs. A. L. Tuitle, Columbus, X. Y., jaw broke and serious internal injury. Mrs. V. S. Parker, Xorth Brook Qeld, Madison Co. Y. Frank Duffy, MorrisonviIb, Madison county, X. Y Edward Itrainard, Kiehfi-'ld Springs, X. Y. Albert Thomas, Shoeburn, X. Y. Hugh Ueilly, Columbus, Chenango county, X. Y. En os Tarker, Morrison ville, X. Y. Mrs. I. L. Xorton, Columbus, Chenango Co., X. Y. Mrs. Maggie Perry, Watertown, X. Y. Mrs. Armor, Morrisonville, X. Y. Mr. Armor, Morrisonville, X. Y., badly hurt. J. U. Smith, Green county, X. Y. E. Jackson, Richfield Spring, X. Y. Mrs. Latimer, Soddy, N. Y., severely injured. The woundiMl were promptly conveyed to theSimons' house, a hotel at Gouldsboro, and disposed of as com fortably as possible under the circumstance). AT THE WRECK. Th picture presented at the wreck was distressing One of the passenger cars that had caught fire from the head-light of the coal train, lay bla.ing on the track and the passengers were huddled together, tallciug over their narrow escape, In cars that lookvl sadly out of joint, with doors torn up, windows broken and seats smashed. To elaborate on the picture at this late hour is an impossibility. Suffice it to say that It was a harrowing scene that will long bo remembered. The telegraph oftVe was boseiged by persons telegraphing to their friends in distant parts of Xew York, and all was con fusisn. Superintendent Halstead spedily set himself to work transferring the passengers fnn the broken cars to the train which he brought to th scena from Scratitou. In a short time the work was accomplished, and by midnight the passeugers once morn moved forward for the Centennial, with sorrowing hearts. Two of the ladies, Mrs. liddy and Mrs. Pierce, were conveyed to Scranton on the late train, and left at the Valley House aud on Tuesday taken to their homes accomauied by a physician. Mr. I. T. Puferbaugh.dispateherat East Stroudsburg James Young, P. Lyons and Robert Reynolds, employe of the road, deserve the greatest praise for the prompt manner in which they procured the services of the physicians of Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg and conveyed them to the scene of the disaster. We are especially indebted to them for favors extended to representatives of this paper. QliOTTTTNTG- AT WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL, To which we Invite the Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of THE PUKOITASIXG PUBLIC- METHODS: POINTS: WE haxo but One Prlco for All " KE Prioo means of nocesslty tho Low j J eat Price - WE receive Cash, raymcnt from All . jctt...... , ,, ., fASu RAYcs expense cf collections e.n& V- losses from Lad debts WE give a Guarantee protecting AIL..- ' " ' npHE Guarantee protects the buyer -who J. Eu.y notboajuciocf goods . "TT7E Return Money when wo cannot VV suit All We relr on immense soles and are eat- WE buy our goods at first bonds, in ctjI"7 pewenl VV immense quantities, and at tho . lowest prices for Cask..... . , , , 1 T T is easy to buy of us, since an are treatcl WE manufacture with extremo care 7,a31Ae:,no,vno et:iEK Tors tat every garment we sell are denied to other WE inspect every yard of goods that "pICKERIXG and debate are done away goea into our garments X-J by us, everybody gets our beet with- - out having to ask for it .......... WE put a ticket on every garment, ehowing plainly iu quality and fYt. larje experience, copital and facll- pnce.......... itics we use for the people's benefit " ; In lowering prices ,TX7E cut off every item of unnecessary expenditure . tttE 11 orders received by mail from ell WE employ first-class workmen im fX -,f,?l&f thc United State8- nrita every department. for particulars . TT7E give satisfaction to every purchaser "KJOT a particle pf risk run in buying of , VV or return tho money-.. us. A child may buy as cheaply as a man In addition to our Immense Stock of Roady-Made Clothing, we have a Magnificent Lino f Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Mrt3 (of our own make) and Underwear, all at tha .Very Lowest Prices. WARJAfVJAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, S. E, COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, PHTLADELPHXflu November 4, 1S75. AWAY II H P P HP 5 H &3 v IM! A-HEAD IN LOW PRICES! If you Ion't want to put the Southern Confederacy on top of tho United fctutei then vote lr Hayes and V heeler- Hats and Caps 45 cents up. Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts and wlvots, id! in thc latest .styles, fivm 7" cents up. Also a full line of untrinmied Hats from -!" cents up. Furs for Ladies, Gents and Children. Ladies good stylish sets from o 00 up. Cliil drens sets 75 cents up. Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from 62 50 up. Shawls, full size from 75 cents up. 4elt cktrts, largest lot in town, (55 cents up. Iosicry and Under-wear for Ladies and Gents' at bottom prie. Gents' half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose S cents up. Shirts :;nd drawers 45 cts. up. buck nnd Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever oi Lauics two Luttuu Ki Is at thc same low prices. 40. b.), Si), and 61 15 the pair. The new wide Helts in velvet and leather from oO cents ui. Gents' cloth-faeed paper Collars 10 cents a hox tip. V complete stock ot Ladies and dents linen Collars and tails, Secti-ties and Pearls and Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town. Ribbons, all shades and colors. Hamburg Edginjrs and Trimmings, 4 cents up. White and colored Dress Shirts SI )0 up. Blue, brown and check l lannel 7.) cents up. Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town. The largest assortmeut of 1 'or fumes, Cologne?. Toilet articles, Soaps and Jcvdry in town. Ileal Hair Switches and Curls $1 00 up. Corsets from o5 cents up. The latest improved Bustles 40 cents up. Lmbrellas GO cents up. Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Needles, the Litest improved out. Call and esamine the lowest prices. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1870. 3ia Auditor's Noit FMate of HARRISON C AIMER, ileceateJ. The undersigned Auditor appointed bv the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to mrvke distribution of the monev in the hands of Abel Storm and Eleanor Carmer, Administrators of the Estate of Harrison Carmer, dee'd, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday, the 20th 10 o clock A Stroudsburg cstcd are required to attend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred irom com ing in for a share of said fund. A. A. DINSMOIIK, Auditor. StroiuLburs, Oct. 2tl, 1S76. 4t. J. VV. AJNUJLli;, Proprietor of thc City Hall of Fashions. Auditor's Notice. Estate N DA WALT FISHER, .Ww:d. The undersigned Auditor, appointed hy the Orphans' Court of Monroe county to make dis tribution of the money in the hand- of Jacob Alfemose, Administrator of the E.-tate of I'a va!t Fi.dier, deceased, will attend to tin-duties of his appointment, on Saturday, the lMh day ot sovemoer next, at 10 o clot k a. m. hi w.e e 20th dav of November next, at i ,,,, , , , , ,. . ., , , f . , - .-r. ,, , , ..loinee ot Stephen llo'mes, Jr. Esq., in the cor- L. M. at his office in the ooronjni ot . ... , . . ' . i i , u . . ourh ot Mroudsburr, in saui C ountv, wh n and ' when and where all parties inter-1 , ,, . . . . , - , , , ... .. i , ... , i where all parties interested are requested t Auditor's Notice. parties interest eo are requ attend and they wiil be beard, or else he for ever debarred from coining in for a share of said fund. M. A. Pi: L. VAN II011N, Auditor. October 19. 1S7. it. Auditor s Notice. The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Fe lix Storm, Trustee to make sale of the Keal i - . . . r . i. i . 1 .... I .. 1 1 . . -.. 1 . I'-Rtaie oi oaran nuuz, ueeeaseti, win aueiiu i(j . , . , , f f i i . e ! . . i re r vi i unci, .vum or ui me jcsi;tie oi .u the duties of his appointment, at the olhce of , . , , , ... , , . , . f i ... ,. ! .i i i r i I lleinev, deed, will attend to the duties of hi Win. Davis, Esq., in the Eoroutih of strouds- i . - . , , , v. burg, on Tuesdav, November 28th, 1S76, at 2 "''l' mimtn .f" V' , "f r . V ,V , Ft(e of MICHAEL HEIXEY, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to ms5i distribution of the monev m the hands ot Jo- o'clock 1. M, when and where all parties must present their claims or be forever debarred irom coming in on said fund. C. 15. STAPLES, Auditor. October 2t, 187G. It. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make distribution of the balance in the bands of Pe ter llufsmith, Administrator of Peter lluf- smith, deceased, will attend to the duties of bis Who Made the Debt. Voters when you go to tho ballot box next Tuesday to deposit your ballot, do it in remembrance of the fact that the party represented by Mr. Tilden brought on the War, and are therefore responsible for all the taxes you have paid out of your hard earnings, or slwill yefc be compelled to pay to defray the interest and principal of the debt incurred in putting down the cx-llcbel Democracy. If you like thc debt and taxes vote for Tilden, but if not then vote for thc other man. in the borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all parties interested are required to-at-tend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred from coining in for a share of said fund. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor. Stroudsburg, Oct. l'J, 187b 4t. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court to make distribution of the money in the bands ofT. M. Mcllhaney, Assignee ot appoin nunt at toe omce ot u m. mvis, r.sq., ! ( . s; ,,. , . t, v.,;es (lf h, m the iro;.h ot Stroudsburg, on W ednesday ; a.,roilUlUt.nt at his olUee in Strildsb:ng, on .lu.c.m.. -.-I... ivmu, atui.ui.ft. ..,. i Fridav, November oJ, lS7i, at 1 o'clock-, p. and where all parties must present their claims J at'which ,ime and vace & persons hav or be forever debarred from coming in on said ; in ' cUim or demand against the said fund fund C. B. STAPLES, Auditor. October 25, 187C. 4t. will present the same or be forever debarred from coining in for anv share thereof. A. A. iilNSMOKE, Auditor. Oct.I2rlS7G-45. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Auditor's Notice. Estale of BURTON HAYt deratsal Excep tion to account of XeUon Hay, Adm'or. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ; Orphans' Court of Monroe counlv to niakedi Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of j tribution of the balance remaining in the hands Monroe county to examine and resettle said of John 1. Storm, Administrator cian testament' account and make distribution of the balance ' annuo of Elizabeth-- A. (ircacen, late of the on the account of Raid Administrator, hereby ; township of Stroud, in said count v, deceased, will atteml totne unties ol ins appiontmem, en Monday, the 13th day of November next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the oftice of paid John I- gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Tuesday, November 16, 187t, at 10 o'clock a. ni. at bis office, when and' where all persons interested may be pres ent if they see proper, and those having claims against said estate, are required to present the same, or be forever debarred- from coming in upon said fund for anv fdiare thereof. S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor. Stroudsburg, Oct. 10, 1S7G, It.. Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in " county, when-and where all parties interesttd are required to attend and they will be heard, or else be forever debarred from coming in fc a share of said fund. DAYTON WALTON, Audited Oct. 1?, 1876-it.
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