ma
CI)c JJcfifcvsoiuon.
:aURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1S76.
Esgr Friend "Alec." of the Philadelphia
Times makes James Place the representative
from Monroe. "Alec" you are as good on
the count as your southern democratic breth
ren, but A. J. Shoemaker is our representa
tive, no,matter how you count. 'Tis true he
is a democrat, but then he is a decent one.
I'll CSS DUA'TIAL..
South Carolina, which the Pemocracy
claimed as sure for Tilden, has been counted
according to the wishes of the Democrats,
errors, frauds and irregularities, and in spite
of all these, Hayes has carried all the electors
by majorities ranging from 320 to 964. So
South Carolina is uudisputedly, at last,
placed on the Hayes side of the slate.
LouMana, another hitherto Republican State,
but which the Democracy has been claiming
as sure for Tilden, is just now being canvassed
or counted and the result will be officially an
nounced in a few days, and notwithstanding
the loud claims of the Tildenites, will be
found true to her old Republican faith along
with South Carolina for Hayes. .
Florida, the other Republican State which
the Democratic whale has been swearing it
had swallowed, will probably not be counted
and officially announced before ten or twelve
days to come. Rut when it is counted it is
confidently expected to be found to have cast
her vote for Hayes. The official returns are
not all sent iuto the State canvassing board yet.
Only 32 counties out of 39 are j-et received.
These last seven counties are in the hands of
the Democracy, and it is feared that fraud
is contemplated.
As ?oon as reports from all the counties
are received, the State count will commence.
We hope to be able to give the general re
sult iu our next issue, and trust it will be in
favor of Hayes and Wheeler for our next
Pre.-ident and Vice President.
Charles W. Washburn, Esq., formerly
Vnitod States Minister to the Republic of
Paraguay, South Am ''a, and brother of
the present Minister in Pans, will shortly
become a resident of Rethiehem. He has
taken one of the elegant houses lately erected
by Mr. Ticsley Jeter, on Fountain Hill, and
will make bis home iu that beautiful locality.
The bursting of the water-pipe and the
giving away oi the plug in the pipe, at the
e r-.rr.er cf Sarah and Franklin streets, in this
bi .rough, one day last week, caused quite a
sensation among the inhabitants in that
neighborhood for a short time. Dr. Cloud,
the engineer, soon made his appearance and
in a short time had the defect remedied and
the flow of water stopped.
On Thursday evening last the Beethoven
Baud gave another of the series of sociables,
which turned out to be one of the liveliest
and most jolly crowd we ever saw in Wil
liams' Ila'l. The music was furnished by
Messrs. Wolfe, Smith, Miller, Keller and
Reiser, and was very good. They purpose
v.e learn to give another sociable in a week
or two, of which notice will be timely given.
An Election IJet.
Mr. Harry Wolfe, Republican, and Mr.
Inward Marsh, Democrat, both of this
place, have agreed that, if Tilden is elected
pre.-ident, Wolfe is to give Marsh a wheel
barrow ride to East Stroudsburg aud back,
and' if Hayes is elected president Marsh is
to wheel Wolfe over the same route. Both
arc confident of winning, but we hope Harry
will be the rider.
To give an idea of the superior economy
of narrow gauge over broad gauge railroads,
it is stated that since the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western road has been reduced
in gauge, two or three cars are added to every
fre iglit and coal train, without adding to the
expense for fuel. The locomotives are able
to draw larger and heavier trains now than
ever before, without burning a pound more
of coal.
Sale of the Keystone Furnace. The
furnance property, engine-house, dwellings,
farms, mices. quarries, &c, of the Keystone
Iron Company, situated near Chain Dam,
Northampton county, was sold at Sheriff's
sale last indayT to Henry iulmer, of
Easton, for $77,000. Its original cost was
over 200,000. Mr. Fulmer is a thorougl
business man and we have no doubt that the
Keystone Furnace will prove a mint to its
purchaser and a blessing to the laboring
class in which it is located for Mr. Fulmer is
not the man to let it lie idle.
Bank Directors. On Monday last, the
stockholders of the Stroudsburg Bank, held
an election for Directors, at their banking
house, which resulted in the election of the
following named persons, viz :
tngde!l Stokes,
Wm. Haneyy
Jacob Stauffer,
John Heller,
D. D. Walton,
David Keller,
Amiel Bush,
"William Wallace,
Charles E. Kistler,
Michael Rausbury,
Jonathan Fetherman,
P. M. Bush,
S. Holmes. Jr.
Although the usual amount of cooeing
and wooing appears to Le indulged in, matters
U;a'.rimonial are quiet.
Gov. Hayes' majority in Pennsylvania
over Tilden is 17,944.
The Northampton county prison at Eas-
ton, contains tifty-three prisoners.
..
It is claimed that $1)5,000,000 have been
spent in Philadelphia by centennial visitors.
.
Coal oil has gone up in price. Lovers
will therefore learn economy by turning down
the light.
. .
Prescribed rule for handkerchief flirta
tion two fools and a couple of handker
chiefs. The wheat crop of the United States
this year is 215,000,000 bushels, or about
sixty bushels apiece.
Mr. N. B. Demond, of Experiment Mills,
killed a hog 14 months old, which weighed
when dressed, 4371 pounds. Who can beat
this ?
There were 34,022 votes cast for the
presidential ticket in Luzerne county at
the late election. The registery list con
tained about 44,000.
Gov. Hartranft, has issued a warrant
for the execution, on January 13, 1S77, of
Allen C. Laros, convicted in Northampton
county, in August last, of the murder of
Martin Laros.
A large paper balloon has just decend-
cd at a stone quarry in the upper part of
New Jersey, having on it an inscription
indicating that it was put afloat in the air
by a business firm in London.
. .
A PARTY of fish hawks was out last Friday
and took in an immense lot of puckers.
Each party engaged in the enterprise getting
from fifty to seventy-five pounds of fish.
The fish were unusually large and fine.
PAT. VlLLEV, alias Pat. Brown, was ar
rested at the Prospect shaft, near Wilkes
Barre, on Saturday last, supposed to have
been concerned in the murder of Alex. Red,
a mine superintendent, near Mount Carmel,
eight years ago. He was taken to Potts
ville Sunday morning.
Sad Affair. On ' Monday mornincr
ml O
last, a daughter of Mr. Daivid LaBar, of
Smithfield township, started out to milk
the cows, and not returning, one of the
members of the family went out to see
what had become of her. After consider
able of a search they fyund the young lady in
the meadow lying iu a small pool of water
dead.
There was a serious riot at Scranton on
Tuesday between the mechanics of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road company, who are on a strike, and
those of their number who have recently
resumed work. Just as the latter were
quitting work and were leaving the shops
they were attacked. Bars of iron, stones
and ether missiles were used. Several
persons on both sides were severely in
jured.
Sudden Death. Mr. Henry Dacrrers.
a resident of this place, aged 00 years and
20 days, when getting out of bed 3-estcrday
morning, complained to his wife of having a
dizziness in his head and returned to bed.
The services of Dr. D. D. Walton, were
secured but proved of no avail, as he
expired in about two hours. The Doctor
pronounced it a stroke of apoplexy which
caused his death.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Surgical Operation. Dr. Howard
Patterson, of Gouldsboro, assisted by Dr.
J. Pace Mutchler, of this place, performed
a very critical surgical operation last Friday
at Gouldsboro. upon the leg of A. B.
Spieker's son Howard. It was the taking
of a dead bone from the thigh, extending
from the knee to the hip, formed from a
bruise, three years ago. .The patient is
said to be doing well and it is thought his
limb will be as useful as ever.
NOTICE.
The Union Missionary Society of New York
City, lately incorporated, furnishes Evangel
ists to hold Union Revival Meetings, as the
Lord opens fields and supplies means. They
publish an excellent Union, Undenomina
tional, Illustrated Mouthly, called union in
Christ edited by able clergymen of different
denominations. Terms: .00 cents a year,
only 30 cents to ministers or any one who
will solicit subscriptions sent on trial three
months for 10 cents, or three months free to
Ministers aud Canvassers, with best terms to
Agents, or sample copy free. Address the
Secretary, Rev. H. A. King, P. O. Box,
22S9, 37 Park Row, New York.
Robbery of Amos SSiocmaltcr'8
Grocery Store !
On Saturday night last, the grocery store
of Mr. Amos Shoemaker, adjoining Samuel
Hood's stove store, Main street, this borough,
was broken into and robbed of goods amount
ing to $40.00. The goods taken was fiouf,
butter, cheese, tobacco, scgars, Sec. The
thieves effected an entrance. into the store by
breaking through a back window. Mr.
Shoemaker, it will be remembered, was so
crippled by a fall from the Burnett House
about two years ago from the effects of which
he was entirely disabled from working at his
trade. When he had sufficiently recovered
so that he could hobble be started a grocery
store by which he has since supported his
family. Mr. Shoemaker lias the sympathy
of the entire community and it is to be hoped
the thieves will be found out and punished
Mr. Amos Miller's out-house was entered
last Sunday night by some hungry euss and
robbed of three loaves of bread and a few
other edibles.
William Nevil, a resident of Pocono street,
tuis borough, had a number of chickens
stoles on Sunday evening last.
.
Daniel Webster's widow is still living in
New York, aged 85.
Snow fell to the depth of four inches in
Wiudhatu county, Vermont, Sunday eve
ning last.
Personal.
Mr. C. R. Andre, is confined to the house
with a severe cold.
Mrs. M. E. Shay, of this place, is in New
York, visiting her many friends.
Mr. Daniel Y. Drake, one of our oldest
and most respected citizens, is lying serious
ly ill at his residence.
Prof. Moran, of South Bethlehem, was in
town, and attended to the musical wauts of
the "Cornet Band" on Monday evening
last.
3fr Joseph Hcckman, of Baltimore, Md.,
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. Davis.
Mr. II. at one time was a resident of this
borough.
Miss Alice Schoonover has returned
home from a months sojourn in Philadel
phia, where she had been visiting friends
and doing the centennial.
Mr. Peter Born, was unfortunate enough
while out gunning to blister the toes of his
right foot, which incapacitated him for several
days. He is able to hobble about again.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Conner and daugh
ter Ida, returned home from Port Jervis, N.
Y., on Saturday evening last, where they
had been visiting friends during the past
week.
Mr. J. E. M. Keller, of this borough, who
has been sojourning in Philadelphia for the
past two weeks, returned home on Wednes
day evening of last week, iq the enjoyment
of good health.
Mrs. Jane Ilollinshead and her accom
plished daughter, Lizzie, of Port Jervis, N.
Y., Dr. Bond and wife, and B. F. Howe and
wife, of New Jersey, were here, in attend
ance at the funeral of Wm. Ilollinshead,
last week.
Mr. E. L. Wolf, of Scranton, was in town
last Saturday. II is visit was short yet his
numerous friends were glad to see him, and
especially to see him looking so well. Ned.
is extremely fond of sour-kraut and one of
his friends hints that his visit was to hunt
up his old "cutter."
Col. E. E. Norton and family took their
departure for New Orleans, last Tuesday,
where they will spend the winter. The
unsettled condition of the "solid south"
seems to have but little effect upon the Col's,
nerves ; and why should it, when his political
opponents in New Orleans have learned to
regard him as an honest official and politi
cian, notwithstanding democratic billingsgate
to the contrary,
TO THE DEMOCRACY.
Duty prompts us to inform the Demo
cracy of Monroe, of the imminent peril
which threatened them on the nirht of
17th of November last. On the evening
named, their standard bearer, their great
and shining light, whose words of Demo
cratic wisdom are swallowed by them, as Jo
nah was by the Whale without chewing or
digesting, was returning peacefully from a
visit to the city of New York.
Some passenger on board the train read
aloud some interesting dispatches from
Florida, which seemed to point pretty con
clusively to the certainty of the election of
Ha-es and heeler which at once aroused
our neighbor over the way, as well as
another passenger of like Democratic pro
clivities and eloquent tongue, aud an
animated discussion was at once entered
into on the merits and demerits of the two
political parties. The standard bearer of
Monroe held his own bravely, supported
ably by his eloquent brother in the faith,
who got upon his feet, and wildly swung
his fists, roared about the sins and crimes
of the administration and the Republican
party m general. I inally however this
orator reached his station and left our
friend across the way alone. Alone and
surrounded by not less than eight staunch
Republicans, who immediately closed in on
him, and by plausible arguments and stories
well told, completely converted him into a
Republican.
There can be no doubt about it. He was
thoroughly convinced of the error of his
ways, and if just then, a ticket fur 1 1 ayes
and Wheeler had been put in his hand, and
a ballot box placed before him, we know he
would have put the ticket in. uesaw it in his
countenance, the ro( I igal look the high
er aspiration, the lorgetfulness of the husks
that he had been fed on, and the party he
had meekly followed so long. Yes, for the
moment he broke loose from democracy
and was a Republican, and if you, Mr.
Editor of the Jefferson ian had only
been there to see the glance of his eye, and
the converted look on his face, we know
you would have enthusiastically taken him
in your arms, and with sobs, exclaimed
"my child, my child, my wayward but,
"repentant child, I freely forgive you all."
Ye Democrats, imagine the scene ! !
We regret to relate however that direct
ly the good influences were removed, the
light faded from his countenance, and the
Democrat appeared, and we mentally ejacu
lated " can a leopard change his spots or
the Ethiopian his skin.
This however bhould serve as a caution
to the party to be more watchful over their
standard bearer, otherwise they may wake
up some day to nnd heretical doctrine
preached in their favorite organ, and their
beloved leader in the camp of the enemy.
lours, &c.
X.
George S. Hart, Democrat, was elected
judge iu Washington county, Pa., by four
votes.
Col. Lewis F. Watson carried the Erie,
Warren and Venango Congressional dis
tricts by 30 17 majority. This is a district
which the Philadelphia Times alleged that
the Republicans would probably lose this
year. It was carried in 1874 by Egbert,
Democrat, by 12 majority, but it couldn't
be done this time.
22d Senatorial District. The fol
lowing table shows the vote cast for Sena
torial candidates in the 22d District.
Burnett.
3110
Schoch
2832
Carbon,
Monroe,
Pike,
1781
U. S. Grant, jr., has joined the law firm
of Coe k Kingsford, in New York.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Tho Official Vote Complete-Haye's Plural
ity, 17,944.
II arrisburg, November 21. The
official vote of the state is as follow
For Hayes, Republican,
For Tilden, Democrat,
For Cooper, Greenback,
For Smith, Prohibition,
For an unknown ticket,
384,148
360,204
7,204
1,318
83
Hayes' plurality,
Hayes' majority,
Aggregate vote.
17,944
9,339
758,957
This is by far the largest vote ever poll
ed in the state, the nearest approach to it
being the vote for governor in October,
1S72, which aggregated G72,4G7, or 80,
4SS less than the vote of this year for
president. The total vote of last year for
governor was 009,5(54.
EST" The return judges of the Xlth Con
gressional District Messrs. C. D. Brodhead,
of Monroe, Biddis, of Pike, J. K. Gotz, of
Columbia, R. M. Brodhead, of Carbon, W.
D. Wavfel, Luzerne, and John Everitt, of
Montour who met at the Carbon county
Court House on Tuesday afternoon, returned
the following as the official vote of the
district :
Collins. Waller.
4,151 2,271
3,1()0 2.S42
3,192 710
1,161 00
4,S07 3,039
1,097 1,202
18,513 10,172
8,376
Colambia,
Carbon,
Monroe,
Pike,
Luzerne,
Montour,
Collins' majority
East Stroudsburg Items.
A scries of delightful sociables have been
inaugurated by the St. Mark's Luthern
Mission of this place.
Mr. Daniel Callahan having purchased
the house and lot formerly owned by Henry
Detrick, deceased, we learn, contemplates
building a blacksmith .hop on the lot
adjoining his house and converting his
present place of business into dwellings.
Centennial visits have become more scarce
since the close of the grand exposition, and
Messrs Puterbaugh. Hitchcock, Reynolds.
Younir, Lyons and other II. 11. officials and
dignitaries have found condolence in the
fact that the trains are running on time once
more, and even friend Houser, tuipt. cf S.
P. 11. It. Co., wears a smile on his count
ance now that he docs not have to be out
until midnight.
Real Estate Sales. "Wilson Peirson,
Ileal Estate agent of East Stroudsbur"
has just disposed of the following real estate.
Mr. John Wight man's farm of -PJ acres,
in Strond township, to Jacob Wagner, of
Iirooklvn, N. 1 .
Wm. It. Cress' farm of 02 acres in Stroud
townshin to Wallace McKirjran, Esq., of
a s m
Summit, X. J.
Mrs. Maria Frazicr's farm of '20 acres in
Stroud township, to Wm. It. Cress.
Mr. Peirson is energetic and uutireingiu
his business pursuits and his business ability
is above question. He is wiuining for him
self a reputation in the real estate business
that no one need be ashamed of. He has
a large amount of property in this county
and elsewhere for sale or exchange, and
parties living m tins vicinity wishing to
purchase or sell real estate cinuot do bet
ter than to employ him. Persons having
money to loan can find through his agency
good investments on first mortagage and
other securities and have their securities
carefully examined.
Improvements. Few men have don
more in the way of beautifying their homes
than Andrew Hallet, of this place. For
years m iront ol ins residence tticre nas
been an unsightlv high bank, leaving Ins
dwelling in the back ground and hard of
approach, but this has nil been taken away
and a neat stone wall, about four feet high,
built along the front of the lot and the
ground sloped off from the top of the wall
and neatly sodded. In addition to this
Andrew has laid a neat 0 ft. pavement, all
of stone, the full width of the pavement,
altogether presenting as handsome ap
pearance as any property in town. An
drew is an enterprising man and deserves
great credit for his taste and enterprise.
Other improvements have been going on
in our borough, but owing to the wild ex
citement of election times, we have failed
to notice them, although, we aim to give
every one the credit due, that have displayed
the least enterprising spirit. The Mis
Lake have greatly added to the appear
ance of tilings about their property by the
laying of a side-walk and the erection of a
neat stone wall in front of their property.
lhe neat manner in which they have laid
out the grounds around their house and
the opening of a side street in which their
lot covers : m fact, the laying of a sidewalk
along the entire length of Courtland street,
from the Analomink House to the railroad
crossing, is an improvement that is worthy
of notice, for many of the citizens along the
line of this improvement have caught the
spirit of enterprise from our liorougti
Fathers and have danced to the tune of mi
nrovement. Among others we will mention
George Plattenburg. Martin Chambers
Mrs. VanWhy and Peter Albert, all o
. hi . t
whom have erected stone walls along tne
front of their respective lots and some of
them have capped this with a neat picket
fence. The old stoops and ccller doors
along the front of the properties owned by
Jacob L. Rhodes and Win. Wallace, have
all been removed and in additiou to the
neat side walk, stoops have been erected
Mr. John Burt has greatly beautified his
home by a new side walk and painted the
front of his house and fence. The Lacka
wanna House under the proprietorship o
Mr. John Rarlow, has been undergoing
thorough repairs in the way of a new tin
roof and neat coat of paint. Mr. R. believes
in keeping things in good order and Mrs
13. is no less anxious about the interior
order. Few, more comfortable stoppin
places are to be found, and strangers stop
ping there once are apt to find and secure
the same comforts again. Mr. Theodore
Drake, saddler and harness maker, has
been clothing his domicile ma coat of paint
METHODSPOlNT$-
METHODS OF BUS1HESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
IH THE PURCHASE OF
vWANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL;
To which we Invito the Interested Attention and Careful Scrutiny of
THE PURCHASING PTJBLIC-
METHODS:
E have but One rrico for All.
"yfTE receive Cash raymcnt from All
WE give a Guarantee protecting AIL
-
"TTtTE Return Money when we cannot
fclUb AU
WE buy our goods at first hands, la
immense quantities, and at tho
lowest prices for Cash
WE manufacture with extreme caro
every garment vre cell
WE inspect every yard of goods that
goes into our garments ....
WE put a ticket on every garment,
Bhowing plainly its quality and
price
,"TX7'E cutoff every item of unnecessary
! VV expenditure . .... ....
WE employ first-class workmen la
every depart3iient..
WE give satisfaction to every purchaser
or return tho money .
. In addition to our Immense Stock of Ready-Mado Clothing, wo have a Magni.lcent Lino
cf Men's and Boy's Furnishing Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, all at tha
yry Lowest Prices. '
WAWAEV1AKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, N
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS, .
PJBXLADEIiPHIA.
November 4, 1S75.
C TY
HALL
WAY A-nEAD
Hats and Car s 45 cents up.
Ladies' and .Misses Hats trimmed in felts
cents up. Also a full line of untrimmed Hats from 45 cents up.
Furs for Ladies. Gents and Children. Ladies good stvIMi sets from S3 00 up. Chil-
drens sets (.) cents up.
Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from 32 50
Shawls, full size from 75 cents up.
i elt hurts, largest lot in town. (!5 cents
Hosiery and Under-wear for Ladies and
Gents half Hose 5 cents up. Ladies Hose
IJuck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two button
Kids at the same low prices, 40, C5, SO, and 81 15 the pair.
The new wide Belts in velvet and leather from oO cents up.
Gents" cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents a
complete stock ot Ladies and Gents linen
Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town.
Ribbons, all shades and colors.
Hamburg L'dinjrs and Trimmings, 4 cents
White and colored Dress Shirts SI 00 up.
lilue, brown and check rlannel 7o cents up.
Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town.
Ihe largest assortment ut 1 erlumes, Colognes, loilet articles, boaps and Jt,wc;rT in
town.
Ileal Hair Switches an 1 Curls $1 00 up.
Corsets from ."15 cents up. The latest improved Bustles -10 cents up.
umbrellas bO cents up.
Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid
Call and examine the lowest prices.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 28, 1S7C. 3m
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of .VARY MCKUOW, Intr nf Hamil
ton township, Monroe county, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed lv the!
Orphans' Court of Mid County to investigate1
and report facts, in the matter of the petition I
of decedents' Kxccntor for order to Real i
Estate for payment of debts, Ar. : and also to!
report aa to the expediency of granting the'
prayer of the petitioner, and the amount to be i
raised by said sale, will nttend to the duties of J
hirt appointment on Thursday, December 21ft,
A. I). 1S76, at 10 o'clock, A.M. at his oOice in j
the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where j
all parties in interest are required to attend, i
S. 1IOLMKS. Jr., Auditor, j
Stroudsburg, Pa.. Nov. 2?, 1876. It. j
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe county, to make dis
tribution of the fund in the hand of Sarah
Dimmb-k, Executrix of Mason Dimmick, de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend
to the duties of his appointment, on Thursday,
December 21st, 1S7G, at 10 o'clock A. M., "at
hi office in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when
and where all parties interested are required
to attend if they see proper, or be forever de
barred from coming in upon said fund for any
share thereof.
JOHN B. STORM, Auditor.
Stroudsburg, Nov. 20, 1S76. It.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distribution of the balance m the bands of re-;
lix Storm, Trustee to make sale of the Real.
Estate of Sarah Kintz, deceased, will attend to
the duties of his appointment, at the office of
Wm. Davis, Esq., in the Borough of Strouds
burg, on Tuesday, Ncvvemher 2ih, 1S70, at 2
o'clock P. M, whei and where all parties must
present their claims or be forever debarred
from coining in on said fund.
C. B. STAPLES, Auditor.
October 26, 1870. 4t. V
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, to make
distributron of the balance in the hands of Pe
ter llufsmith, Administrator of Peter llnf
sinith, deceased, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at the office of Wm. Davis, Esq.,
in the Borough of Stroudsburg, on Wednesday
November 2Uth, 1875, at 2 o'clock P. M. when
and where all parties must present their claim
or be forever debarred from csnning in on Baid
fund.
C. B. STAPLES, Auditor.
October 23, 1S7C it.
AT
POINTS:
rrico moans of necessity tho Low
est Price ..
CASH paves expense of collections and
losses from bad debts
" "
"pHE Guarantee protects the buvr -who
JL may not boa judjo of goods
We rely on Immense Bales and are sat
ined with a very small percent
ago of proiit.
ITisea-oytobuyofus, since all are treated
alike, no one getting favors that
are denied to others
DICKERING and debate are done away
by us, everybody gets our best with
out having to atk for it
OTJTt larre experience, capital and facil
ities we use for the people's bcneCt
in lowering prices
WE fill orders received br mall from all
parts of the United" States. Yrlta
for particulars .
TT 0T a P018 of nsk run in buying of
-A ls- -A. child may buy as cheaply
IN LOW PRICES !
and velvets, all in the latest sths, frtm 75
up.
up.
Gents' at bottom prices.
S cents up. Shirts and drawers 45 cts. up.
box up.
Collars and Cuffs, Seck-tics and Scarfs and
up.
glove Needles, the latest improved out.
J. W. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
Auditor's Notice.
Con rt nf Moii r'"' oi;:;tv t :n.tkt i-ir:oiitiiti t" tl:
l;il:inct of m..ii.'yin tin- Ivirvl-of A. II. Sti;il--r, Adoi'or.,
of tli Kt:iti. of Mary Sliafr, ilocea-wd. will xtti iij lo
th dtilios of Iii-t :iiioini!iit'i!t at hl orti.-c in ili
Horougli of St roiul -inure, on Friday thi dsy 'f
Novenitirr. A. I.. ISTt", at '2 oVIwk." V. M.. l;rn "and
where all parties imi.i orcM-nt tli.-ir claims or lm
forever debarred from coming in on aid fund.
Nov. ir-4t.J I. S. l.Ki:, Auditor.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given, that the School Tax
Duplicate for the Borough of Strond-burg for
1S76, is in the hands of K. 15. Depuy, Treas
urer, and that ail persons paying said Taxes
on or before December oth, 1S70, will have
a deduction of ." j er cent.
Bv order of the Board,
A. I. La BAB, President.
Oct. 23, 1S70.
FOR RENT.
A Farm in Paradise Valley will be rented
for 1 yeur with the privelege of longer tiuio
in shares or money rent. Kmiuire of or addns
H. S. Seip, Easton, Pa., or Esr. John
Transue, Paradise Valley. Oct. l(J-2nj.
Caution! Take Notice!
rpHE public arc hereby cautioned apaiust
JL harboring or trusting any person un
der any pretense whatever, from this date,
on my account,, as I am determined to re
sist, to tle tali extent of the law, the pay
ment of all debts contracted by any one in
my name without regard to person, except
upon my written order.
UIIA11LE.S U. AVA.UNICK.
Stroudsburg, Pa. 1
Aug. 21, 1S7G.
NOTTICE TO OWNERS OF
FISH BASKETS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons owners
of Fish- Briskets, Keddels, Eel-weirs, nnd ttber
contrivance to catch fish- in the Biver Dela
ware, or otheratrenms of Monroe County, to
remove the same within ten day-, as the same
are known to exist and are devkired common
nuwances, and if not remo-vtd or dismantled
before that time, I shall proceed to do so, a
directed by the act of Assembly made for the
protection of Fish, $:e. passed Mav 21, 1871.
JACOK K. SI I A FEB, Sherifll
Sheriff's office.
Stroudsburg, Oct. 2, 1S76. a
IF
FASHIONS