i)c Setters o man. THURSDAY. A?1L 22, 1S75. The Lackawanna Mines, or the Hyde Park miners as they are commonly called, display a more than ordinary amount of wisdom in heir act ion on Friday a week, invotiug3I9for ;ind ")V2 against a strike. This was wise in itself-, but the manner of bringing about the Lrrarcd result was best and wisest of all. Kver fdnee the strikes in the Lehigh and Schuyl kill regions were inaugurated an effort has been made to make the turnout general throughout the whole anthracite region. In no one portion of that region had the men, by the practice of due economy, prepared themselves to lie idle, and least of all were the Lackawanna men prepared to do so. "What with short time for months and sus pension for repairs there were but few shots laid by in the locker, and it being notorious that the debts contracted during the long strike had not been cancelled indeed, many of them, not even begau to be paid, credit as well as stamps were necessary to be obtained before they could even hope to at tain even a shadow of success. And yet, with this state of affairs patent to everybody, the most earnest system of persuasion was omplo3'ed to induce them to make fools of themselves, and to bring grim want, and untold suffering upon themselves, their fami lies aud the community, merely that the Schuylkill men, who had once before deceived them, might have a better show in their fight with the Reading Railroad Company. Meetings, without number, were held on the line ranging from Carbondale to the Sus quehanna, and species of argument and taunt were used demagogues made rapid Sittings hither and yon, and made rapid speeches with equal celerity and gusto but the men of Hyde Park were neither to be cajoled and scared. Lodges of the M.N. A. were formed, and then the screws of the order were turned to accomplish the one grand purpose, but the letter of the bond with which they were in duced to bind themselves was insisted on. tind whenever the proposition to suspend or o out, it was cither postponed or given the o-by by a negative vote. These votes, how ever, were never acknowledged to be a final ity, and the end was merely put off without lay. Rut at length the day arrived when the pressure of the demagogues became un bearable, and a meeting was called for Thurs night a week, when Siney, and O'llalloran and "Welch who live on their salaries as Presi dents, while the men work to maintain them in idleness or mischief making, which iseven worse than idleness, hovered around and inJ the meetings, making their specious speeches, xi iid retailing their senseless arguments and impracticable plans, in hope ofat least draw ing the men who felt the necessity of working while it was to be had, and wanted to work into the trap which had been so cunningly et for them. Hut failure again met their insidious attempts, and the meeting resolved lliat a vote should betaken, but that the Toting should be done in the mines oa the next day, and that by the nest evening the return of the voting should be made at the pbee of meeting. This resolve was complied vi;h, and as a result wo Lave 1831 men, ex- vi -.iiig their free and unshackled opinion Vi:j of whom voted no strike and 310 strike, or a majority of 1,193 in favor of rea and common sense. Tills result, though not altogether unexpec ted, was still bettor than hoped for and the feeling of the community, and of the turners themselves and their families cannot better be Indexed than by the heartfelt exclamation of the honest Irish woman the wife of a miner "Whohad experienced the evils ofstrikcrs" "Thank (lod, the men showed since that time, oney how." The announcement of the result was like the lifting a load from the public shoulders. In b'cranton, W3 are told l y reliable men, business at once began to revive, all over the country, as we learn from our exchanges the news was received with joy ; and, it is even said that the effect of t!iis action will be. the speedy renewal of work throughout the entire anthracite region, as ve ardently hope It may. 'Pctmi.s' IIousiuiold Melodies," A musical mouthly publication, is one of the most reliable publications, in the musical line, wc have ever seen. No. 5. containing words and timac for "Waiting Love, for Thee." "Swinging on the Garden Gate," "() ! Miss Sue," "Come and meet me Nettie Dear,!' "How arc all at Home?" "Thinking of Thee," and "Abide with me," is before us and we most cheerfully recommend it to ail who wish to get good and cheap music. Single copies, 50 cents; 4 per annum. Ad dress, J. L. Peters, 099 Brodway, N. Y. Miss Lizzie Williams, for the past six months a student at Maplewood Music Semi nary, Jvtst Haddam, Conn., returned home last Saturday, to enjoy a two weeks vacation villi her parents and numerous friends in Stroudftburg. She has evidently made good use el her time while at Maplewood for she cau sing like a Kellogg, aud "spinel" on the piano with all the accomplishments of a Reubenstein. Vice It "Nancy." On Saturday the 17th in.st. Dr. Howard Raterson, assisted by Dr. J. Pace Mutchler and his student Henry Deihl, of Strouds burg, excised au Epithelial Cancer, from the lower lip of George Stone, of Stroud town ship, the operation required the removal of nearly two thirds of the lip including a large portion of his chin. At last accounts Mr. Stone was doing well. The robblns and the blue birds twittcrcth around, but the April feathery showers ad-xoonli-heth them that the time for neot mak I'aZ 1 i Uvt yet. A $50,000 Crc occurred in New York on Monday i)I"ht. Ex-Lieutenant Governor Pardon W.fitevens, of Newport, It. I., died on Monday evening. JC&Truckcr3 in the western part of Virgin ia will suficr a loss of $1,000,000 by the recent frost. New goods will arrive at N. Ruster's this week and ucxt. them. Dou't fall to call and tee The Adventists of Chicago were prepared to leave the world on its dissolution at mid night last Monday night. Goods cheaper than ever at N. Raster's He has them marked way down to bottom prices. e- Representative miners held a secret council at Ilazleton, on Monday, and there is a possi bility that their deliberations may result in a change in the situation. Very cold weather prevailed at Wilming ton, N. C, on Sunday jiight: Ice formed near ly half an inch thick. The crops are greatly damaged by the recent heavy frost. . . Those wishing to secure a good bargain will do well to call at N. Rustcr's, as he is bound not to be undersold. A fine day or two have marked the past week, and several that were not so fine, Taking it all together, the season will not pass for a very respectable spring. Not much spring work plowing, seeding and planting has as yet been done, but that the plough share will soon meander through the green sward is morally certain. Stroudsduuq had its first spelling bee on Saturday evening, and lots of fun was the order of the evening. Its repetition wil doubtless follow, and again be repeated. Friday it snowed, Saturday it snowed, and Sunday it snowed, and Monday it waslowery and cold enough to do most anything, from furnishing sleighing to freezing a man's nose off. Ah ! ugh ! What a Spring. Important. In order to quit the Root and bhoe Business, Simon l ried offers his entire stock of Roots and Shoes, at first cost and b low cost. Come one and all, now is jour chance for Bargains. Chief "Justice Lowe, of Utah, has ordered Brigham Young to appear on Saturday next, to show cause why he should not be compelled to comply with the Court's crder to pay his wife Eliza $9,500 pending writ heretofore gran ted. Beecherism was practically tested in one of our Sunday schools last Sunday. A gay young knight of the scalpel expressed his true "inwardness" by giviug his "doxcy" a "paroxysmal" kiss before the whole school. No blushes. f" It is rumored that Mr. C. Lewis Waters, pur champion boot maker will transfer his services from his own establishment to that of Mr. C. B. Keller, and take charge of a manufacturing department to be established by the latter. Stroudsijurg has enjoined a sensation for a week or more past, growing out of a fancy speculation in one of the Singmaster's "Arlzchifts." The end is not yet, and what the end will be it may require both time and law to to tell. OCR enterprising painter, grainerand paper hanger, Mr. Mason Tock, not to be behind the times, has supplied himself with an im proved self acting paper trimmer, and is now better prepared than ever to meet calls in his line. As usual his stock of Avail papers is complete and parties rejuvenating this spring cannot do better than to give him a call. How long, how long, lisps sighing lass, will wintermarour fates; ere yet spring brings the time to pass, for swinging on the gates. The hinges they do rusty grow the lads look kinder blue, and we despair of any show, until we get this due. Then hasten, ye sea son gods ; sure you arc very late, with walk ia which our mothers trod e'en swinging on the gate. The Democracy owe our distinguished neighbor over the way something for the persistent manner in which he pumps wind into the organ, and we are determined to remind them of it to the end. Therefore, for Associate Judge, Amandus Orevus Greenwald say we. We have a good look ing bench now, and with the phiz of our neighbor added it cannot fail to be all that Artist, desiring to make a perfect picture, could wish for. Those cisterns ! Yes, we have rather ncg-1 lectcd them lately. Lets think more about them, and talk more about them, and see if we cannot secure them by the next time we are alarmed by the startling cry of fire! fire!! fire ! ! ! It may prove infinitely better, some day, to say "what a good thing it was that we had those cisterns," than to be compelled to say c 'If we had only built those cisterns." . "Old Tom Henry" is dead. Thomas was bneof the characters of this borough. Reared in humble life, and always abiding therein, he worked hard in his day. He lived to a ripe old age-and as far back as even the mem ory of our older inhabitants runs the form of "Tom Henry," clever and uuobtrusive old Tom Henry even then even then meets his vision. Year after year Tom's sythe rung in the "Ilolliushead's" meadow, and the sweat of houest toil damped his brow. He liked his "drop," but even to the day of his death he wrought to the limit of his strength that ho might eat independent bread. The death of his wife, several years ago was a sad blow to "Tom" a blow from which he never recovered. Sinca then he merely stayed with us it can hardly be said that he lived. Aud now he has, followed after, let us hope to a better life in a better world than he found this to be. Peace to his ashes. Wc havn't made What wrc may do depends a good deal on the season. Should a couple of sun shiney days come this way, we may be induced to "take down do shubble and de hoe" and go to work. I'lastcr. A new lot on hand at Stokes' Mill Trice Grain $3 per ton or SO cents per bushel. wanted in exchange. Corn So els. per bushel, Bye 90 cts. at pres ent. N . S. V 1 CKOir 1 fcUJN S April 22, 1873. 1 in. Sheriffs Sale. On Saturday last, Sheriff Shafcr sold, at the Court House, in this Borough, the following Ileal Estate, to wit : A tract of land in Ros3 township, the prop erty of William A. Heath and Abraham Fang bener, containing 13 acres and 72 perches, to John II. Lantz for $350. r Kcw Yorli Store. The public are already aware that Messrs Wyckoff, Cook & Bell have established them selves in the dry goods and notion line, in Edward Brown's room, a few doors above the Post Office. The firm is comprised of three of our most reliable, active, honest and enterprising young business men, men with whom it will be both a pleasure and profit to deal Their trade thus far, we are pleased to learn lias proved encouraging. Sheriff Shaffer, has commenced the work of putting a third story on his Indian Queen Hotel. This is an improvement long demanded by the increasing patronage of the "Queen." The work will be pushed as rap idly as possible and when completed will ad greatly to the good looks of the upper end of town. There is no better stopping place in creation than the Queen has always been under Sheriff Shaffer's generalship, and now when these increased facilities are added, the comfort of guests will still be further cared for. Middle Smith fiei.i Pjieseyteuiax UKSEYTEMAX ") i. Booms, lil IS, 1S75. J Sakbatii School April For as much as it has pleased our Heavenly Father, very suddenly to remove from our School one of our scholars and class mate Bertha J. Bash. Resolved 1st While we deeply lament her loss, we Low in submission to his wise Providence, believing that our Joss is her Jicav enlv gain. 2d That we extend our deepest sympathy to her bereaved parents, sister and brother. and earnestly pray that this sad and sudden bereavement be over-ruled lor good 3d That a coin- of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family, and to the county pa pers for publication, and that a copy be kept m the Sabbath School. ITZZLCS." I am composed of four words : The 1-3 of my first was seized at Boston Harbor in time of the rebellion and given to Neptune ; 2-3 of my first is a personal pronoun of the third person, singular number; 3-7 of my second is the name of a very provident insect ; 5-7 of my second is seen near the sea 3-7 of my second is a pronoun of the feminine gender; 4-7 of my third is used in verse ; 3-7 of my third is an auxiliary verb; 3-7 of my third is a conjunction ; 2-7 of my third is an article. By adding e to 2-7 of my third we have a beverage. 3-G of my fourth is a body of water; 1-3 of fourth is an article; 1-3 t my fourth is 2-7 of ray second. The result of my whole is still in the near future. STILL WATER. During a thunder storm on Friday even ing a shed on Noel Coggeshall's farm, in Middletown, R. I., was struck by lightnin ten sheep being killed and the shed burned In Miasomi nearly 82,000,000 worth o bonds have mysteriously disappeared from the office of tha Stote Treasurer. The Democratic organs are keeping very mum about a matter which, if it had only oc curred on the Republican side, would have created an uproar of the first magnitude. The Scranton UipuLlicna says : " Wc assume the responsibility of saying that the use of Mr. Ketcham's name in connection with the State Treasurcrship has been with out authority, and that he would under no circumstances resign the seat in Congress to which he was last year elected by such a flattering majority in a Democratic dis trict." Nearly a month has now elapsed since Carruth was shot at Yincland, and he is still alive, buoyant in spirits and seemingly in a fair way for recovery. Landis still re mains in jail, no application having yet been made for his release on bail, nor do his counsel intend to make any move, in that direction until Carruth's recovery is fully assured. A few mornings since a resident of Mil ton discovered that his fire would not burn. Invcstigting he found no soot, but on the contrary an obstruction lie little looked for. It appeared that a cat had come down the chimney, crawled into the stove pipe and got as far as the elbow leading to the stove, when the coal eras had suffocated it and it had died there filling the pipe completely. Some queer juries are occasionally em- pannelled. On Saturday a Philadelphia jury recommended, to mercy a scamp whom they found guilty of a conspiracy to decoy an Adams' Express "money" messenger into a secluded room, there to gag and handcuff him, or knock him on the head if necessary, and then rob him and his waeron. In the course of this case it was manifest that the robber was ready to take life if necessary to the accomplishment of his nefarious purpose, and he did actually fire at and wound the ducky uiheer who hud him in custody. No ! Wc havn t made garden yet W M.C A Spelling Hoc. As had been announced in our last week's issue, a "spelling bee came oil at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, on Saturday even ing last. It was not expected to be a very weighty affair, but rather a little social peH" among the members and their friends. But when S o'clock came it lound both rooms crowded, giving positive evi dence that the epidemic would be full as serious in its effects here as in other places. Mr. Matlack, President of the association, called the meeting to order, and after a few- words relative to the object of the meeting, and an invitation to all to take part, ap pointed Messrs. A. A. Dinsmorc aud C. A. Holmes to lead the respective sides. Just as the choices were about to be made, Mr. Vanllorn arose for the purpose of making a few remarks . from which we gathered that great men and poor spellers were just about the same thing, and that he was sure to convince the audience wdiat an illustri ous individual he must be before the even ing's exercises were over. The native modesty of the Stroudsburghcrs rendered it very difficult to procure spellers, but after some little delay, the following twenty "toed the line," and prepared to exhibit the beauties of the Entrlish language : Mr. A. A. Dinsmorc, Mrs. S. Burson, " Thos. A. Bell, Mr. Thos. A. Bell, Mr. Jos. Matlack, il James Pugh, " Henry Sayres, Miss Lizzie Flory, " Ida Detrick, Mr. L'd. llankins. Mr. C. A. Holmes, Miss Lizzie Landers, Eva Edinger, Mr. Dayton Walton, " Harry W alton, " Chas. Mclntyre " M.D.Van Horn " Wm. Ramsey, " A.Van Odinda " John Smiley. Mr. R. F. Morcy had been selected to distribute the words, and he did it in a dc cidedly effective manner. Most of his words were bow i fide English, with occa sionally a little French and Welsh, and now and then some lengthy favorite of Con fucius, or something which plainly showed its Choctaw derivation. We are unable to give a complete detail of the words missed and who missed them, as we are obliged to rely upon our memory, and the crooks aud (puiiks in some of those words are about all an ordinary memory can retain. Owiug to the limited number ot spellers, two misses were allowed to each person before he was obliged to sit down. Mr. Dins more led off with "allspice" nicely ; Mr Holmes followed gaily with "balance ;" and everything went along smoothly till "cog nae" was poured out, which proved too strong lor several. Mr. C. Mclntyre i:preceed(ed'') everybody in seeking a seat "Chamomile" proved a bitter word to one or two. Mr. Dinsmorc surrendered in the face of "battalion ; "baluster" broke down several ; "bleyme" proved a fearful disease Misses Landers and Edinger, Mrs. Rel and Rursou, and Messrs. 1). Walton and Bell ail suffering severely. Its disastrou effects were cheeked by Mr. Matlack. "Stupefy" so stupefied Mr. Yau Horn tliat he was led to a seat. "Azymous" proved the most destructive shot of the evening lopping off the heads of every person on Mr. Holmes' side, except himself, and be ing missed by every person on the other side. Mr. Holmes thanked his stars, when after a little debate it was decided unfair to trive him the "word a second time : but in v.; i a few minutes he discovered "beryl" was too hard a mineral for him, and he sat down, leaving the other side victors by four. It being yet early, another match was arranged between the same sides, though it was very evident they were very unequally matched. Mr. Morcy opened by passing "cantaloupe." Messrs. Dinsmorc and Holmes, Misses Landers and Edinger, and Mrs. Rurson and Roll respectfully declin ed, and Mr.' Bell took it in gracefully. Mr. Matlack went out on "prairie," to rest ; "apropos" was considered inappropriate by several, but Miss Landers enlightened them. D. Walton was worsted by "worst ed." lie suffered so terribly that in a few minutes Mr. Morey pityingly passed him "chloroform." He took an over dose with "r," .v, Lief ci-ll.il.1s nn.l 1.., out. Mr. Van Horn suddenly became "sacriligious," and when shortly he declar ed he never heard of anything like "cho ler," except collaring unlucky school bo-s, he was permitted the soothing influence of one of the softest chairs. Mr. ' Holmes avowed that if "n-a-p-tha" didn't spell "naphtha," he didn't know what it did spell, and perched himself upon a stool. Harry Walton being one of the last three upon his side, became frenzied at his won derful success, and "frezny" is the way he spelled it; he sat down in a state of pro found meditation, and a countenance re sembling the geometrical definition of a line. "Murrhine" caused one or two more to step down and out. Mr. Mclutyre, the last man on his side, declared the next word "irrelevcnt" to such an occasion, and he hft four, standing on the other side. Mr. Morey turned loose "nylghau" upon them, and they went flying to their seats, concluding the match. The spelling was very good, considered as a whole. Messrs. Matlack, Bell, and Mrs. Burson and Bell, made a very strong team upon their side, and it is difficult to say which carried oft the honors. It was announced that there would be another match two weeks from that evening, and the meeting adjourned. Becchcr's sexton acts 1,500 per year. New York gives $C,000,000 a year to charity. Pittsburg's Centennial Tea Party netted S39T2-5G. The real estate in the county of Indiana is valued at $11,074,104. A Chicago merchant named Tubb has just failed. He couldn t stand on his own bottom. The Scranton Republican says for the past four months, that city has been un usually free from crime. A Warren county breach of promise case was settled by the young man giving the woman six cords of wood. A destructive flood in Mill river, near Boston, on Saturday, caused damage to the extent of nearly $200,000. The growth of empire. It is estimated that 300,000 eminigrants have gone into Texas since last October. A fruitful difference. Great Britain has but 153.52G acres planted in orchards. Illi nois alone has twice as many. Union Furnace, in Union county, Penn sylvania, has been blown out in conse quence of the scarcity of coal. Reading has a novel drinking saloon, where nothing but milk is sold and the cost of a drink is only three cents. Philip Murray, on trial at Pittsburg for the murder of James White, has been con victed of murder in the first degree. According to the last triennial assess ment, Rcrks county owns $1,2S7,393 worth of horses, and $C20,C79 worth of cattle. It is estimated that at least three thous and factory operatives will be out of cm- ploynient at Lowell within a week. Scipio Rryan and Elijah Atkuson, both colored, were hanged at Beaufort, S. C on Friday last, for murder and arson. An ingenious Allentown youth has whit tied out a steam engine and threshing ma chine, all of wood, and has them running Nearly $50,000 worth of fine laces and trimmings were abstracted from two New York houses on Saturday night, part o which was recovered. They are cutting one of the big trees in California, thirty feet in diameter and over three hundred feet in height, for cxhibi tion at the Centennial. Some fine old Madeira wine "was sold in Philadelphia, the other day, at $35 per gallon. The same wine was bought twelve years ago at $40 per gallon. A new plan of burning oil for fuel in the manufacture of glass has been successfully introduced in Pittsburg. It is adapted to other processes requiring great heat. "There ! there's that very mitten I lost this morning !" exclaimed a Richmond o man as he quit spooning out the pudding to hold up the lost article. A Wilkcsbarrc court has awarded Emund Wideman $2,0S5 damages airainst the Lehigh Yalley Railroad Company, whose locomotive sparks set his house on fire. In the United States Circuit Court at Raltimore a jury gave a verdict of $7,000 damages against the Raltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for breaking a passengers arm. A little girl, when asked by her mother about suspicious little bites in the sides of a dozen choice apples, answered, "Perhaps, mamma, they have been frost-bitten, it was so cold last ni''ht. Young America is quite forward. "I'll put a head on you," said a iittle gamin to a companion. "You try it," was the quick reply, "and your mother's monkey will be a cherub in less than ten seconds." James Black, chairman of the Temper ance State Committee, has issued a call for a State Convention to be held at Harris- burg on the ICth of June, at which candi dates for Governor and State Treasurer arc to be nominated. Here's philanthropy : An association "to elevate the grade of butter manufac tured in this country." Hope this eleva tion of grade will not enable the butter of the future to outrank the butter of the period in too great a degree. The reports concerning the fruit crop in New York, Michigan and Illinois are all to the effect that the fruit-buds have not been winter-killed, as was at first thought to be the case. The crop, from present ap pearances, will be moderately good. Postmaster-General Jewell has discovered and stopped another leak. This was a cheat of $50,000 a year by the contracts for patching mail bags. It was remarkable how full of holes the mail bags were. Not a bag escaped according to the bills. The Postmaster-General has stopped these holes. The oldest inhabitant has turned up, as we knew he would, wheu this unseasona ble weather began. He says that on the 13th of April, 1874, and on the 17th of April, 1S03, there were lurious snow storms, followed by cold weather. The weather, it would seem, does not grow better as the world grows older. Glear the Track! MAKE ROOM FOR TIIR Wonderful Cheap Goods THAT HAVE JUST ARRIYKl) AT DECKER'S WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STORE! What Next? GOOD XEWS'DVSIKYAI 1. ;,, v. buying out a merchant, Uxk all the ood t CO cents on the dollar from first cost" and! is now rushing them otTto his customers at cost and some below cost. ' ' What Nest? The next thing is, for all his customers to me and cet norno of tli. onwi..t t- '. come ever offered in Stroudsbunr ,. ... . : c"-""-t uartruina What Next? Fine spring and summer Dress Goods striped plaid and plain Goods, only 12, 14 and 16 cts! What Next? Fine black and colored Alpacca and AW a Lustre, only "2o, DO and 35 cents. ' What Next? Splendid White Dress Goods, ptka cross bar, Jackonett, Naonsook, Yictoria Lawns Hamburg edgings and inserting, cheapest in the county. What Next? Beautiful C.dicoes C, S and 10 cents fur the very best, Merimacks and Cochecoes. What Next? Good heavy solid Ginghams onlv 10 cts. What Next? Bleached and unbleached Muslins, some of the very cheapest in the county. We want every body to get a sight of these. What Next? Yery heavy over-all stuff only 10 cts., worth 20 cents in some stores. What Next? Fine Damask Linen Table Cloths, two yard wide, only 7o cents a yard, worth $1 in'some stores ; and good unbleached Linen Table Cloths only 4-3 and oO cts. a j-ard. What Next? Beautiful white Counterpanes onlv $1 2 very cheap; Linens, Linen Towls, Napkins, Gents' and Lydie's handkerchiefs from S to 2a cents. What Next? Three thousand yards of SILK -AXD VELVET FJBBOXS, all widths and colors, nearly half price. What Next? 200 trimmed and untrimmed Hats for La die's, Misse's & Children, less than half price. ALSO Laces, Flowers and Feathers wonder ful cheap. What Xcxt ? Gents', Ladie's, Misse's and Chihlrens' Ho siery and (Moves, some of the be.-t in t!ie coun ty lor the price. W hat Xext ? All kinds of Notions and Fancv Goods, good Pins, and best Needles for 5 cts. a paper, and good spool cotton, 200 yards warranted, only 4 cents a spool. 1 aper Collars 10 cts. and others m propor tion. W hat Xcxtl Four hundred Palm Leaf and Japanese FANS, ouly 3 and 5 cents a piece. What 7cxt ? Kentucky Jeans IS cents a vd., good Cassi- mcre 30 cts. good Water-proof 'jo cts. and dou ble width black Beaver Cloth only $1 , great bargain. What Aext I Flannels of all kinds and colors. Among them is heavy plaid shirting, onlv 18 cents a yard, and beautiful Counterpanes very cheap. W hat ZVext? Excellent Cotton Bats and Carpet Warp, a W hat IVext f We will sell vou a whole suit of Men's clothes, coat, vest and pants made up of good heavv Cassimere, well made ana lined, oniy nine dollars arid fifty cents, warranted. What iVext! We will sell Bovs and Youth's suits from four to seicn dollars, good cloth and well made. W hat Aext ! We will sell our live dollar Mens' Boot for S. ;0. mul Ai ons' mwA List in? Loots lor ?i ' 1 o J worth $2 30. W hat Aoxt ! We shall sell Ladle's rood lastinc Gaiters for $1 25 and $1 50, worth $1 75 and 2 25 in some stores. We shall keep a pood assortment of Ladies' and Misses and Children's Shoes, and sell them wonderful cheap. W hat Xoxt! We will sell good soft fhionaUe Hatsfa Men for $1 50 and $1 75, worth $2 and t- In some stores. Small Bov s and outh s JUi and Caps, very cheap. . What .extr We intend to keep on hand f ishionalde Pre goods, in quantities so that none netu i r away without being suited, lom in My"-ir and price. What Xext? People wonder how Decker can kct cheap. The reason is simply this. -Mr. j tlirt ritv and can be there a c"- , tion of his time hunting U the Vri'";j thin cheap goods, and buvs them for euH, is the reason he can sell them so cheap u j ,- am s W hat Xoxt f Our customers will find in Mf- ,('At,Vn nusit, the Superintendent ot the ! tort,' tleman who will always be gl.nl to and show them the cheap goo" lu pleasure. . W hat XoxtJ iore Be sure and go to the Cheap down town, 4 doors below the 1 oi DEL'KEK00- April 15, 1S73. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers