The Jeffersonian from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

3Ts Sl)c 3c(Fcvsoninn. THURSDAY, GCTOBEIt 7, 1875. Republican State Nominations. FOR GOYERNOIl, FOIt STATi: TREASURER, Pocket book snatchers are busy in Tliil-a dolphin. Chestnut time is here and the j-ouDg- stcrs arc happy.

A IlARRisnuRO man has sixteen hund- rcil copper coins. The woods present a gorgeous arpcarance dressed in their autumn robes. Protracted meetin.es are in progress in the M. E. Church, East Stroudsburg.

Pumpkin thieves are operating quite extensively in the fields and gardens hereabouts. What next? Extra uicetiugs are being held in the M. E. Church, this place, every night during the week, except Saturdaj-. "And the spears shall be turned into pruning hooks." At Salt Lake cavalry swords are sold for corn cutters.

The Y. 31. C. A. have taken possession of their rooms in Mr.

Holmes' new building. Tt is the most inviting place in town for young jcen to pass their evenings pleasantly and profitably. Some cf the fanners of Ducks county have been badly swindled in the purchase of guano. It came in the original packages, and was bought from the agents of the Peruvian Government in New York. The larger part of it proved to be coarse sand and gravel.

Judge Pearson, of Dauphin county, has made a request that hereafter the list of jurors be not published, for the reason that the ends of jnsticc are frequently defeated by such publication, it affording parties interested in cases to interview the 5 rand Juror before the assembling" of that bo.lv. Mr. Henry Whitfsele, of the Lackawanna House, East Stroudsburg, has all his household effects to Philadelphia, where he will assume the proprietorship of the Penn House, corner of Willow and Third streets. Mr. W.

is a prince of landlords and we predict for him a successful career. The Times says a gentleman of Heading experimented with potato bugs for the purpose of ascertaining the truth of the stories about their poisonous qualities. He in-f 'ims the Time? that he "cat potato bugs, and ft -It no inconvenience from masticating AVonder how he would tike 'cm fjr a steady diet Surtiuse Party. On Monday evening ist, a large number of the friends of Mr. Win.

Dean, tendered him a surprise party, it being his seventy-fourth birthday. Gov. Throop made a speech, after which a friendly chat ensued, every one present seeming to vie with each other in making the one that would be remembered as the most pleasant social events of their lives. llr. Dean is still hale and hearty and bids fair to live many vears to come.

Fatal Accident. Biuleman Decker, nged 22 years 7 mouths and 7 days, son of Dcpuc Decker, of Stroud township, jumped off of the down coal train cn Friday evening, the 1st at the Forge Cut, and was struck by the up Passenger train and thrown ag.iinst the train from which he jumped and instantly killed, his neck being dislocated. This makes the third fatal accident that lias occurred at this point under scmcwhat similar circumstances. Mr. Jr.iTERSON Ingham, of West Chester, has been a conductor on a Pullman palace car, running on the Pennsylvania K.iilruad from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, ur thirteen and a half years, during which time he has only been off duty six months in the aggregate.

The distance from Philadelphia to fte "Smoky City" is oof miles, which passed over once per da, aggregates 2,124 miles jer week. This multiplied by fifty-two gives 110,413 miles per year, and in thirteen years the total distauce traveled is proven to be 1,435,824 miles. Ex-Judge Andrew Storm, fortncrl- of this County, but who now resides at Hichmond, Northampton County, visited his son Jerome iu this place last week. We were gratified to find the Judge looking as well and hale as lie did. He is now just entering his 80th year, he having reached 7(J on the 27th of bit month.

The udge was gratified to meet many of his old friends, who were equally to meet him once more. TIk tStioudsburg Cornet Band complim ciiieu i uc Judge with a serenade oa Wednesday eve- liing, 2Jth ult. a- On eveuing last, Mr. J. K.

San-burn, State Lecturer of the order of the Sovereigns of Industry, delivered a lecture nn the "llclation of Capiial and Labor," tho Patrons of Husbandry, at their Hali in Bast The sul was handled by Mr. Sanborn and listened to hy ntMuber of the order. Mr. wiii deliver another lecture at the same ii-'Xt lVi-liy evening, after which he villi organize a of the Sovereigns of Industry. O.i Saturday evening Uc will de-1-vr a lecture to the Patrons of Husbandry, their Hall in Stroulsburg.

Man has been truthfully represented as a "bundle of habits," and their influence over him is much greater than he is willing to admit. Some are of an indifferent and doubtful character, whilst others lead to the waste of much valuable time. We arc all "creatures of habit," is a very common expression, and no doubt, we arc to a great extent, greater than we have any idea of, until we are brought in contact with the habit formed, as compared with our coming, going, or the privation of a habit, then we see the perni cious effect of allowing ourselves to become slaves to any one particular desire of our lives. A lady once told mc while residing in "South America," it was the custom there to dine at five o'clock, and to have always coffee after dinner by some means, the cof fee was forgotten, one day and she de scribes her feelings as being wretched and miserable, deprived of this delicious bever age, but did not know at the time the coffee was the cause, until her husband explained to her she had given herself the habit, common in that country, of using this powerful stimulant, for over a year, and thcu suddenly ceasing to use it, as a natural consequence she felt nervous and badly, from that time forth she ceased to use it, and told me she really felt ashamed to think she allowed! herself to become so accustomed to such a habit, however the truth dawned upon her, in time to prevent any further harm being done, and she at once put it aside. It is wonderful to contemplate what a vast influence custom exerts npon us by moulding our habits and controlling our actions.

Our journey through life depends in a great inca suie upon the habits and associations we form in early life. Hence the importauce of patents, to cultivate good habits, iu their children, boys as well as girls, give them good books to read, encourage a taste for a high order of entertainments, and avoid all those of an evil tendency. Only a few are able to change their course, notwithstanding they may be thoroughly convinced that bad habits, will ultimately prove their ruin. They usually refuse to give them up, and with the best will in the world, they cannot even though they know they are sacrificing property, health, and happiness. Only a few have the moral courage to bear the derisive laughter a mocking world will heap on all who dare to disobey her maudatcs.

Only now and then we hear of one, who has the strength of mind and will, ''which is all powerful," to refuse to follow every fashiona-b'e practice, which may prove their ruin. Custom is a stern master, requiring everything and giving nothing iu return, but ruined health, an empty purse and a life of such misery ending iu suicide, or starvation, all because custom first sn'J, then haLit re quired us to sit up when we should sleep, lie down when we should be actively employed, and to eat and drink when we arc not hungry. The man who has the courage to say no, and mean it, is one of God's noblemen. Cecilia. Court From Tuesday morning until Wednesday noon was occupied in trying the case of Norton vs.

Kerr, a report of which was given in cur last week's issue. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of plaintiff for 41.00. Davis and Holmes for plaintiff, Burson and Van Horn fur defendant. Case of Commonwealth vs. David Shelley, indicted for embezzlement, was continued until next term on occount of absence cf material witnesses.

Wednesday afternoon the case of Commonwealth vs. Beuben Hartzell, for assault and battery was taken up. According to the testimony of Sam'l Gowcr, a feeble looking old man cf 07 years of cge and others, that one morning about sunrise he was felling a small tree a few rods back from his house in the woods when Hartzell suddenly appeared, an axe in his hand and began abusing and cursing the old man. Not able to sufficiently gratify his malice in this manner, he with his axe struck a large piece from a rock and most brutally hurled the fragment, (weighing about two pounds, of a most jagged and angular description) against the face of the old man, striking him just below the right eye and inflicting a painful and serious wound. On the contrary Hartzell testified that he wasn't in these woods during that day, and did cot assault Gowcr that he hadn't been away frcm his more than Gve minutes that day nor any of the three or four succeeding davs.

His son llcuben testified his father had not been out of his sight for five minutes that morning, and was not out of his sight more than ten or fifteen minutes any succeeding day that week, but upon cross examination was finally compelled to admit llcuben Sen. had been arrested two days after and taken to Squire Bemmel's, two miles away and was gone some half an hour. The constable who arrested Hart zell, swore Hartzell was at the Justice's ofiice or rather away from his home some three or four hours, and testified other facts most damaging to the character of the Hartzells' characters for truth. Twelve good citizens of tiie neighborhood were called who each and every one swore that the reputation of the elder Beuben iu the neighborhood for truth was bad and eight swore the snme tiling iu regard to young Beuben. The case occupied the time of the Court until Friday afternoon, and the jury found llcuben guilty.

He was sentenc ed to a nne of 10 and costs. Davis and Dist. Attey. Lee for Commonwealth, Burnett and Storm for defendant. Case of Com.

vs. Wm. Jingle, fornication and bastardy was next called and after hearing the evidence the prisoner withdrew his plea of not guilty and plead guilty. The case of Com. vs.

George Case, surety of the peace on complaint of John Conway was next taken up. The parties reside in Canadensis, and the testimony was conflict ing and rather weak ou side of Common wealth and the sentence was for each party to pay halt the Court costs aud Ins own costs. On baturday morning the case on the civil list of Peter Mcrwiue vs. Peter Zimmerman and John Zimmerman, was called, and occupied the attention of the Court mild middle of the afternoon. The; Jury rendered a verdict for defendant.

1 1 if 1 -v 1 1 JJurnett lor llaintin, uavis ana iioimes for defendant. Case of Com. vs. Manasseh Labtr was then called. The indictment was for assault and battery upon Eugene Shcllcn- burgcr.

Shellenburger had placed a boat upon defendant's mill pool and had been commanded to take it out as it injured defendant's dam. He had refused to do so, and one evening Labar observing Shellenburger rowing about upon the pool, jumped aboard the boat as it came near the shore, up setting it and sending both its occupants into the water. Shellenburger swore La-bar choked him severely, this, however, defendant denied. Other witnesses were called on each side, some of whom thought they saw the choking performed, others were positive they did not sec it. The Jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, and divided the costs equally between the narties.

Sheriff Shafer acknowlcgded the follow- deeds To Francis D. Hartzell, for land in Tobyhanna township, sold as the property of John Lainpen, for fcbOU. To Georire Adams, for Grist Mill of Joseph C. llomine, for 1800. To Charles W.

Serfass, for land of Frank J. Grove, in Chestnuthill for 430. To Annie N. llobcrts, for land in Tobyhanna the property of Samuel Stitzcr, for SS To Jacob Barleib, for land in Eldred sold as the property of Jerome Fenuer, for 700. To Hannah Woodling, for land in Jackson sold as the property of Peter Woodling, for To Charles Henry, for lot in Stroud sold as the property of Alfred Schug.

Court adjourned at a late hour Saturday evening. There is good promise of a large crop of chestnuts and hickorynuts this season. It is estimated that Perks county's potato crop will amount to a half a million bushels. A man in Tioga county has raised two crops of potatoes on the same piece of irround, this season. Torn hundred thousand bushels of oys-ters will be required this season to feed the famished gastronomists of New York.

Oveu 1000 young trout have recently been placed in the reservoir of the Wilkes-1 barre Coal Company, at Smrar Notch. us who profess to be Christians, bear with those who do not. We should recollect that we have the light, and as God was good to us, we ought to be good to others. The wife of Thomas McLaughlin, of Allentown, recently gave birth to triplents three daughters to cheer him up during the hard times. Mother and infants are doing well.

There is a prescription in use in Kng-larld for the cure of drunkenness by which thousands are said to have been assisted in recovering themselves. It is as follows Sulphate of iron, five grains peppermint water, eleven drachms spirit of nutmeg, one drachm take twice a day. This preparation acts as a stimulant and tonic, and partially supplies the place of the accustomed liquor, and prevents that absolute physicial and moral prostration that follows a sudden breaking down from the use of stimulating drinks. Scientific American At a recent political caucus in Danbury, one of the members was on the floor, lining out a bold aggressive policy for the campaign, when a little boy pulled him by the cost and said in quite audible tones 'Ola savs that if you don't hurry home with them prunes, she'll lock the door, and you'll have to sleep in the street." "Gentlemen," said the orator, picking up his hat "I'll just step around among the people to feel the public pulse, and will meet you on the gory field of battle." Then he hurried home with the prunes. Danhxtry Xcics.

A Deep Plot. When the druggist asked what she wanted, she said she'd take ten grains of arsenic. "For rats he asked. "No, sir." "For cats?" "No, sir. There was a pause, and then she said "I want to keep it in the house until my husband is elected alderman.

He will very likely vote to pays some street with cob ble-stone, and then I want to poison him!" The druggist gave her down weight to encourage her. About Steel Pens. Few persons doubtless are aware of the fact that the original inventor of Steel Pens is still living. Sir Josiah Mason, now the great pen manufacturer of Birmingham, Lngland, enjoys that distinction, lie is now very old, being above eighty. It is in his great factory that several of the most popular of the widely famed bpencerun Double Elastic Steel Pens arc made, the models being supplied by the proprietors of the pens, Messrs.

Ivisou, Dlakemau, Tay lor the Lducational Publishers ol New lork. The Spcneenan Pens have at taiued their great popularity from a variety of reasons, all of which will be apparent to any one who may try them. Or one num bcr alone more than six millions were sold last year. We use them in our offices, and are so well pleased with them that we have no hesitation in saying tnat they are, our opinion, superior to any other article of the kind with which we are acnuained. lheir chief characteristics seem to be flexibility, elasticity, durability and evenness of point aud a nearer approximation to the real quill action than has been heretofore attained in a steel pen.

The Spencerian are comprised in fifteen numbers, all differing in flexibility and fineness of point, aud fur the convenience of those who wish to try them Messrs Ivisou, Dlakemau, Taylor 133 and 11U Grand Street, New lork, will sen by mail a sample card, securely enclosed containing one each of the diflerent num bcrs, on receipt of i wenty-tivc cents. SEED POTATOES From B. K. Sons Potato Catalogue. COMjPTOjSTS SURP-EISIE.

This wonderful Potato, wonderful for its fine quality and productiveness, i a seedling of the Prince lhert, fertilized with the pollen of the Ing Pinkeye. Ihe first year from seed there fm.r Potatoes weiirhinff one-half pound. The following Spring these were cut to single eyes and planted on poor soil. The product of yes, and piaiucu uu i wi i-- me pounds, sixtv-two pounds of beautiful tubers being picked from the surface of a measured rod as it is a peculiarity of this Potato that they often mature a crop on the surjaee under the foliage. The next season they were planted in soil from which a poor crop had been taken one rod the 'previous year, and, although the season tl.nn tho TJnso and other old sorts varieties rotted hadlv.

These Potatoes arc invariably sound to the center, a hollow one bavin" never vet been found. Jt is a late variety, ripening with the Ptachblow. Its shape is ovaf-oblong, "eves sunken, brow prominent, skin smooth, color reddish-purple, llesli white; tows to a large size. It is believed to be much the most abundant in starch of any variety extant. It retains its quality perfectly throughout the year, appearing on the table like a ball Tl.o liin-l, mi.iHtv of this l'otato late in Spring may, perhaps, be owing to its tardi ness in sprouting, remaining plump and free from sprouts when kept until June, and never i nntinnrnncp cnmnion to early sorts.

ThT following extract from the report of the tli.it was claimed for them by f'nMOTftv'e Kt-rtuie has received the unanimous verdict for the most prolific Potato culti vated at present. Yields of from twelye to hnndred' and in one instance 2SA pounds were varieties are not of the best eating quality, tr.ci;r,,v,l ilirv never ate a combined with the purest, flavor and its snowy whiteness of flesh, wliIPTi is not in the least afi'ected bv it blue skin, can not fail to maketi highly valuable as a family Potato. This variety shows a peculiar tendency to produce a surface Two years ago we paid 5 15 for one Bushel of the above heed Potatoes. EXTRA EARLY VERMONT. The superior merits of this variety, first sent out ny us in me spring oi i may now oe onneiiloroil fnilv ttablislieil.

It has been largely cultivated over every section of the conn- try the pat two seasons, and fullv sustains the awarding the premium t-nem by V.s in 1S73, in reports oi uie various cuiuicwii! uTi i Vvwmovt as nroved sustained its previous reputation, yearly all the than the lanu liose. ana many even mure, tumuim tih w- one Mr. MLeod savs 'There are more than 100 in the amount I raised that would weigh from one to two pounds each and 31 r. mailer TWELVE OUNCES. Its superior COOKing qualities compact crowth in the hill and its trcedom lrom who have grown it alongside the Early Kose, hardiness, earliness and yield, it Jar surpasses mat ccieoraira rarmy.

A first-class certificate was warded this variety by the Uoyal Horticultural Society of Lon- c'vvtiox. In consequence of the great similarity between the Extra Early Vermont on.l'tlio I'Vptv UrE. raanv of the latter willMoubtless be offered by unprincipled persons as the Early Vermont. To avoid imposition, tlie J' RLY FRiIOMi iu aiuiu peddlers, and purchase their stock of reliable Adress all orders directly to our house. Both of these varieties were sold at a per Bushel, Cash on delivery October 7, lS75-tf.

Xew York city received this season 401 car leads, or 2,200,100 baskets of I reaches. rill 1 i. I ll llie-irican iocu. summer in liermain, ami i.uu iuv, ft i i 4 crops on the Berlin and -inhait railway. Thr nrodiict of silver in 2evda during the riT.t vear will be as 1 i i ii great as th product of the whole world a centurv air Charcoal has been discovered to be a cure burns.

Ly laying a piece of cold ciiari upon a Luni the pain mi: ides immediately. Dy 1 eaving the char- coal on oii; lanu mc wouuu i nantu, as i i i i. i las been ueinousiraieu on scvciui uewsrous. i i i i liEMovixa Warts. Dr.

Guttcclt rubbing warts, night and morn ing, with a moistened piece of muriate of ammonia, i ney soiien aim ui wiuiu aw eaving no such white mark as follows their dispersion with lunar caustic. tw cu-mmc liiMilv ns- 1 I' iccuieu in un bod. In southern liussia the young shoots ire tied up like asparagus and sold in the market. When boiled and seasoned with alt and spieo these are pronounced ueli- cious. day in the case appraise the vale of the pro- icirty in the United States at 89,000,000 and in Europe at 4,000,000.

Thirteen millions in all a pretty good sum for sew ing-up the community but then he took many a stich out of the poor girl by his handy needle. Special jSTotice. Goods cheaper than ever at N. Duster's He has them marked way down to bottom prices. New goods will arrive at N.

Duster's this week and next. Don fail to call and see then). Those wishing to secure a good bargain 11 do well to call at N. Duster's, as he is bound not to be undersold. Important.

In order to quit the Doot and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first cost and heloio cost. Come one and all, now is your chance for Bargains. A fresh supply of Knglisli Salted Potasli, iust received at Williams' Drug Store, Main street, Stroudsburg. Fa. War ranted pure.

FLTEIl WILLAMS. Sept. Just received at William's Drug Store, a larpe stock of White Lead, Linseed Oil and VARNISH for the Fall trade. Sept. On the 2d inst.

bv Rev. J. Kohler, Mr. Kin- cry Hpeer, and Miss liciiner, Loth of isorthanipton Lounty, I'a. the 2d at Cherry Va'dev JI.E.

Par- nonage, hy liev. O. L. Schafler, Mr. William L.

of Seiota, Fa. and Mi Emma K. Keinmerer, of Cherry Valley, Pa DIED. Sept. 2Gth, 1875, Alice Glower, aged 1 year, 9 months and 9 days.

Sept. 2'lth, 1875, Daniel Greenzwcig aged 58 years, 2 months and 10 days. Sept. 24th, 1S75, Mrs. Susana Serfass, aged 32 years, 8 months and 2 days.

NOTICE. STIlOUUSEiUftG ItAIVK. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank will he held on the first Tuesday of ovemlier, 187o. lhere will be an election held at the banking house of this hank, on the an tlpctifin third Monday of November, for the election of l.J directors, to serve for the ensuing year J. Oct lS7-0t The will of Iaac M.

Singer, of the Singer i tClWill sell cheap or exchange for Sewing Machine was propounded be- Sd yoke of oxen. Call on or address fore the Hon. Owin T. Coftin, surrogate of L- MI forks Station, Monroe Pa. est-Chester county, New lork, one 0() last week.

I he documents trescntcd i the half pound was three hundred and ninety was very unfavorable, this seedling yielded six planted by it, and remained sound, while the old Committee awarding the premiums offered in the originator when first introduced twenty pounds to the hill are reported by the dug from one hill. As a rule, the most prolific but to this, Compton's Surpise is an exception. better Potato. Its uniform mealiness of grain, crop, not found in oilier kinds. high character given it by the committee for the following statement, after examining the bv the numerous reports before ns.

more than competitors declare it from one to two trceh earlier raised one inner uiai weigneu -niuhK iwkiw are ruin mt nueu, a en us us aisease, ami wun tnc tnousanas oi cultivators there seems to be no doubt left, that in qualityA we caution purchasers to beware of itinerant v. parties only. We employ no peddlers or agents, Uushel last year. V'e now ofier them at $2.00 TIIE TANITE CO. Stroudoburg, Pa.

Adzniiiistrafor's Notice. I T-ft, nt v.xnon I oiroua iown.viip 1 of Administration unon tlio nbovP name Jtate having been granted to the tin dersigiud, all persons indebted to said estate i are requested 10 maKe wnmeoeaie payment, and those having claims against the same will present their accounts duly authenticated for sftllement to ENOCH FLAGLER, Adm'r. Stroudshurg Pa Stroud Monroe County, Oct. 7, lS75-fit INCORPORATION NOTICE. Notice is herehv given that it is the inten- i tiun of 15.

F. Chase and others, citizens of the f. i- ti iiaie oi i ennsyivania, to apply to the trover nm. ir ni' i n.vuuMijiniwimui i uiiruiiiina, mr letters patent incorporating the subscribers and their associates and successors, into a bodv politic anil corporate, by the name of Chase's iui 4. 1 111 ill I I i i 1 I til 111 pursuance of the Act of the Ccnc-ral AsUiblv, approved April 20th, A.D.

1874, the character of which corporation will he to manufacture Window (ilass. French Plate, and Cotnns. to transact business and have its principal olli- 'e county Monroe, and Commonwealth rA Pnnnwr i-iiipi fll np and ckM.t of irr FOR SALE 5X One nair of Mules, 3 years A om, nanus nign. wen nroKe jv 1 .11 t-ii oi i every way, good condition. Livery Exchange Siables.

The undersigned having rmr- chased the stock of I Lirses, Car- 'rY nages, owned by A. W. l-Fangboncr, beg leave to say to the public they have horses and carriages to hire at all hours on reasonable terms. PEIIiSON THOMPSON. Office opposite U.K.

Depot, fctroudsburg, Fa. Stables immediately in rear. Sept. o'O, 1S75. tf.

VALUABLE HOUSES aud CARRIAGE FOR SALE. j7 7V rrv The undersigned will offer at public sale, at their stables in the Borough of Strouds- burg, on Tucsilaiii October 12, 7 head of Horses, all good workers, single or don ule. setts of single Harness. 12 setts of double Harness. 1 sett of Team Harness.

BUCitilL'S AND UAKKIAdFS: 1 four seated Carriage, 2 three-seated and li two-seated ('arriaires. Buffalo Kobcs, Lapllobcsaml Blankets, and Whins. 4 single-seated Sleighs, 1 three-seated Meigli, and I two-seated Sleigh. 1 pair bob-Sleds. 1 liUmber a irons, and 1 agon bodies.

I 2 sleigh Poles, 1 earriago Pole. 1 nair Lead Bars, Neck Yokes. 1 1 Flow, Harrow and Cultivator. Shovels. Forks.

Loir-chains, sind many other articles too numerous to meu- UALSO-At the same time and place, sev- cral new Bug-ics, Trucks, Lumber Waggons arid aieigns. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the foro noon, when terms and conditions will be made known, bv. "VALENTINE KAUTZ, CALVIN MARTIN. September 30, 1875. 2t.

CAUTION I All persons are licrehy cautioned not si 1 i a. Any one violating this notice will be prosecuted' iu iue urn ciieni oi me law. .1 rnn ir imtttj fit--677 fttroudsburg, July 2'J, 1S73. Immense Success! AND WHAT DID IT? 1 4 filB I 1 0 1 Atfil tASSi I A Mi The biggest drives yet offered in DEY GOODS, Is at the New York Store to see A hich is thronged with Customers 11 Handsome New Fall Goods Heavy purchases made at the late Grt Slaughter in Dry Goods. Hard times and low prices for cash t'll iUl easn hand, is the Motto, the lowest prices ewr quoted 'or Dry Goods are now given at the York Store, cvreything down to the Mmvrxt phl and ip-k nn.

i cou' uie d.J.SLs0t a new aud handsome stock to select lrom. i 4 a A visit of inspection well wortli your nunc, jvu. van ia iuxu fcoiiieumi" wotlll SCClllg. We arc offering now the largest and hes line of Dress Goods ever offered iu istrouds- burg. Iu "Warp Poplins, Tycoon Heps Alnnci Lusters, 1'rencli Cashmeres and 1 11 1 1' ii -hmprc-ss Cloth, in all the new J-ull hliadta of Dottle Green, Navy Diue, Drown, Black Alpaca from the bottom price to the bet Handsome Plaids in the Newest Fall Shades, Mohair Mixtures, and nearly r.

4- v.i:.., 1 1 uuj uiiiig ii uiu a ii-ai vuueo up, auuuoiit torget to look at the elegant line of Wool flannels, in Doniet, Plain Wool, Shaker full yard wide, 1 lam lied and lwwght in rill I all Grades. Plain Shirti of Navy DI ue. all cheap enough to make our puekct Louie mile aud give up its cum cuts. Last in the Flannel line comes the Clin ton Flauneis. in Dleuchcd, Drown and Colored of all grades.

Don't pass them by for they will do you find aiiit all so low. that thi IciyiViv iuu. sessor ot cents can own a riamici uirt. And while vou are in, look at tho: i i i. i.

1 vjniiuauja iui mo uiciu puceui Mcaui: i i i i tions of the printers, aim piieo oi vaucos; ine liiiuasoino nd another thing well Worth vour at fc i I t0ttl?" ot tlotl. tassiiuorca aIld atcr 1 root, 111 black, Green, Gold and 1 iaid. Worsted Coating, all Wool Cloth for Shirts, nice goods for boys wear, and iu fact a full lino from such as will do to drive At ivvj 'vj i vi pl'vsvu iu the cow in, to some, lit to court the nicest izirl living, in. Also examine their Shirts and Drawers, a full line for Men, Ladies and Children, at prices full 10 per cent lower than tiny have ever been ottered for iu llibbons in all widths and shades, such as -avy Laruinal lieu, iJrowns, Drabs aud all colors of the rainbow, and iu prices iu this department ice d-j'y eumpdi- tlOJl. In the Notion stock can be found any- Jon want.

Stockings of all kinds, styles and prices, from cents up iu Cotton and Wool. Plain and and ami our re- pUtation iu that Hue is established for luff prices nd by all means don't forget tl.ose Ladies ilk and Lace Nock Ties, they will do your eyes good just to look at them. And in one grand summing up, we would call your attention to our stock of Men's White Muslin Shirts, SUSPENDERS, PAPER COLLARS, Ladies Children's Knit Jackets, Fall Skirts, and Balmoral Skirts, Counterpanes, Towels, Napkins, TASII.t: Now this Stock MUST BE MOVED, and will be Slaughtered at such Prices, ra' )'ou to look iu to. This is a "Rnna Pi.Ta Qtitomont of i i for Fof and further particularS uU at the NPiW Yoi'li RtftVO 1 Ul IV KJ IV 1 Two Doors above the Post Office Which you will find to be decidedly tto Cheapest Store in Xowm WVCKOFF, COOKE r.KLU to Stroudsburg, 7, 1875-oiU, i.