re: 5II)c 3cffcrsoninn. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1S75. CST'Ihc Cabinet change has again struck the newspaper world, and nearly everybody living thcrciu is seriously struck by it and sufl'ericg from it. Of late years the disease appears to have assumed a periodical form, and to grow more and more severe in its at tacks. Time was when no-body bothered themselves with cabinets and cabinet changes, &c., the first thing wc knew was an ouster and the filling of the place with some one possessed of sp'uits more iu accord with those of the administration. ut during President Lincoln's administration this out side cabinet making began to show itself, possibly because there was more men who wanted the posi tions a thankless uosition at best than there were positions to be filled. It was left, however, for Grant's administration to reveal to what great extent this business of cabinet making or cabinet patching could extend. From the first month of the President's in duction into office down till to-day there was hardly a week but that some one was turned or "resigned" out, and some one else named as the man certain to take the place ; and yet, it is seldom not more than once in a year that the prophecies become true, and then only, because ventured after resignation re grettedly accepted by the President Wc do not recall an instance wherein a change has been the voluutary act of President Grant. The latest attacks of this new disease have transpired within the last ten days or two weeks, and the victims have been cither Delanoised or Wiiliamsised or both. And yet the parties have not proved themselves fore fecrs worthy of repute for it turns out that in both instances or cases, though the inven live geniuses were severely racked in their .search for cause, all their speculations have proved delusive, and without the shadow of truth to support them. It is true changes "were contemplated that much has been known for a Ions: time but the chances, if it be produced at all, were to be produced by the voluntary acts of the incumbents them selves, in accordance with long cherished dc- t-ires for ielease from the toils and resposibili ties of office, and by, no means, because of notice from President Grant that their servi ces were no longer needed. On the contrary j jt is kcown that the President had no reason najw, not even a single desire to make the change. The cabinet has always been a unit, its acts the result of the deliberations of a harmonious whole, and the continuance of each member to the end of the Presiden tial term a consummation devoutly to be wished, both by the President and the great bulk of the party which elected him. The end as it is now foreshadowed militates against any other idea than this that the 1 'resident knew that his advisers were honest, capable and efficient in the positions to which they had been called, and that he loathes to j tart with them, even though he knows that they have all sufficient personal reasons to make their voluntarily retirement profitable to themselves, and that others might be found to fill their places. Attorney General Williams' resignation ha3 been iu the hands ff the President for days. Secretary Delano has considered his determination, announced t-ix months ago that he would resign soon alter the adjournment of Congress and a Jew days since gave notice that he would con tinue in the office he has so efficiently filled notwithstanding his desire for retirement, for an indefinite period. The quidnunc prophets have charged him with deeds of iraud and malfeasance which he is conscious of never having been guilty of, aud he does right in holding cn to give opportunity to his tlefamers to make good their charges. The President knows his efficiency and honesty of administration in his department, and he is only too glad to retain to eveu think of backing up the spirit of his defamers. And the Republican party will rejoice to know that this Republican, in whom there is no guile, has determined to brave the attacks of the enemies of the party, and stand still longer a faithful watchman on the tower of bis country's prosperity and happiness. nits:. There was aa extraordinary turn out at the Orthodox Friends meeting on last Thurs day, there being probably over three huud red persons present. That was the only oc casion wc believe that the Friends ever re borted to the use of a bdl to get up an as semblage at their meeting house. Between teu and eleven o'clock the roof of their meet ing house was discovered to be on fire, but tlic alarm being given iu season it was ex tinguished before the engine was got in readiness. Mr. John Ulman a member of the Moyamensing Hose Co. of Philadelphia, by aid of a ladder was the first to mount the roof, and with a few pails of water, which were promptly passed up, and readily put tmt the fire. The roof is damaged to the extent probably of about 10 feet square. Would not a slate roof be in order? A scahe. The chimney of Agustus Car-' mer's bouse got on fire on Sunday morning and bid fair to make things lively by the way it threw out large sparks aud burnt sut. But a few pails of water thrown down the chim uoy soon brought the lire to terms. We last week casually noticed that the Sheriff of Northampton county, was about to help twelve farmers to dispose of their farms. Whereupon The Portland Enta-prixc says 'Farming must be a poor business in Monroe county. The JrJ'trsotwin says the Sheriffis about to help twelve real estate owners to dispose of their lands.' We hope to sec the time when the Kate)- yrttc v, III be more accurate iu it.-; quotations. Goods cheaper than ever at N. Iiuster's lie has them marked way down to bottom prices. . . S. C. Anule, will open his ArARiETY Store in llustcr's brick building, Saturday, MaySth. John McGovcrn, one of the Carbondale bank robbers, pleaded guilty on Frida', and was sentenced to five years in the peniten tiary. New goods will arrive at N. llustcr's this week and next. Dou't fail to call and sec them. Gov. Hautraxft will please accept our thanks, for a copy of the general laws passed at the last session of the Legislature. The acts are fiftv-nine in number. The Sheriff of Wayne is going to aid sixteen persons, of that county, to sell their real estate. Farming must be a poor business in that county. Those wishing to secure a good bargain will do well to call at N. Ruster's, as he is bound not to be undersold. Despatches from various points says that the present cold weather lias killed the young grasshoppers. The general belief is expressed that there will be no futher trouble from this pest. iSEAULY six hundred applicants for license to sell liquor in Luzerne county under the new license law have been filed at Wilkcs- Uarrc. The time for granting of licenses is the 13th, 14th and 15th of May. Important. In order to quit the Boot and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first cost and Lcloio cost. Come one and all, now is ycur chancc for Bargains. Plaster. A new lot on hand at .Stokes' Mills. Price per ton or J50 cents per bushel. Grain wanted in exchange. Corn 90 els. per bushel, live $1.00 at prcs cut. X. S. WYCKOFF & SONS. April 22, 1S75. lm. " What we heard and saw, "next week The adventures of a bogus detective from tseranton ana the "boss ot the sewing machine durinir the "Dames" absence to New York, will be hung on Lines for ventilation. Mrs. Elizabeth Saykes, of this Bor ough, iu passing down the garden-walk of Mr. Amos Miller, on Monday last, fell, and in the fall dislocated her right shoulder. The old lady is in her Slst year, and is doing as well as can be expected under the circum stances. c Uccoiat ion L5a.v. All soldiers and sailors of the late war re siding in Stroudsburg and vicinity, are requested to meet at the Court House, on Thursday evening, May Cth, to arrange for the proper observance of Decoration Day May 30th. A full attendance is requested, The annual session of the Grand Lodge cf I. O. O. F., of Pennsylvania, will be held at the Opera House, Williamsport, on Tuesday, May the ISth, at 0 o'clock a. m. The Grand Encampment will meet at the Hall of Lycoming Lodge, Xo. 112, at Wil lianisport, on Monday, 17th at 9 o'clock a. m. "Spellings Bee," a new humorous Song and Chorus, by Sep. Winner. A funny sub ject, very jocularly worked up, words and Musie admirably adapted, has the ring of popularity about it would prove an effective song for the "Spelling Bees" abounding in our country. Mailed for 30 cents by Lee & Walker, Music Publishers, Philadelphia. . . We arc indebted to Hon. J. Ordman Wil son, Superintendent of the board of Trustees of Public Schools of the City of Washington, D. C., for a copy of the twenty-seventh Report, of the condition of the Public Shools for white children. The number of pupils enrolled for the year 1874, was 9S45. The sum disbursed for the same year, was 10,000. A Fit Candidate for the Centennial. Mr. Phillip Miller of this place in selling off the effects of his mother, recently deceas ed, came across a piece of home-made soap, dated 1771, making it 104 years old. For many years the soap was owned by Mrs Miller's grand mother, and upon her decease it came into the hands of Phillip Miller's mother." Let it go to the Centennial. The Port Jcrvis Gazette, of Friday last says : "We are reliably informed that there are yet two feet of snow lying in the heavy forests of upper Sullivan. Most of this snow is lying near the Delaware and its tributaries, and there is jet enough to make a good raft ing freshet a thing which the raftsmen are just now anxiously longing for." Deposit, N. Y., April 2S. There is still considerable snow on the north side of the hills about here. The river banks are filled with ice ; at some places it forms a wall from eight to ten feet nigh, for a long distance, At other places the huge ice blocks assume all kinds of fautastic forms, and remind one of the pictures of Monument Park, in the far west. Knitesville, April SO, 1S73. Mr. Editor: Our school was taught for the past winter by Joseph II. Smith, o Tannersvjle, we regret that the time has ap proached for the closing of his school term As he has given entire satisfaction and the scholars under his instruction have made re markable improvement, we feci assured that he possesses those faculties that every Teacher should have, iu order to have the attcutiou of his scholars and to have them to appre ciate his presence. He leaves us to take charge ' of the Tannersville school, during the summer term. As lie has given such good satisfaction he has our best success. J. S. Postponed. The Phoenix Fire pan v s Excursion to New York was yestcr- day postponed on account of bad weather and will now come off next Thursday, May i Ath TW-lot n hn had at P. ltllll (111 V -A. -- I S.Williams' and D. 11. Brown's Jewelry! Stores, Stroudsburg. Only one car has been chartered, therefore all desiring to go would do well to procure their tickets at an early day. . ...... UnnwVs "Wall Paner Trimmer saves : ,1 ;m ; mnnor. 1 T0n lln s re- 1 1XIV U11C4 W-t-lVs j cpivrd this week, makinc: 6.500 rolls for .- , ' I t bik Woll 1.,J o i i per this Spring cheaper than ever. hat . , i ? x . i n fi j c l, . k evcry Fall and Spring when you can buy w ii t i ii . . . i Wall Paper so cheap and have it trimmed o -nLv nee vi cuiirgu ; jjuu k iuiv wvt. T) V TCI? OWN MayC-2t.l Brown & Keller's old stand. The election for Superintendent of Com- mon Schools for Monroe County, came off at the Court House, on Tuesday afternoon last, with the following result : first ballot. B. F. Morcy, 33 10 D. E. Shocdlcr, M. Hobbs, 10 12 S. Kresge, Jere. Frutchey, to SECOND BALLOT. B. F. Morey, D. E. Shoedler, 39 in L. M. Hobbs, S. Kresge, 1 1 9 Jere. Frutchey, The Directors fixed the salary of the Su- perintendent, for the ensuing three years, atpr Dinsmore sadly resumed a sitting pos $1,000 per annum. SPELLING KKK. Pursuant to arrangement the second "spelling bee" came off at the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Saturday cvc. last. As before, .1 11j1?a i the rooms were crowded to their utmost capacity. 31 r. Matlack, President ot the Association called the meeting to order and appoinrcu xucssrs. a. a. xmismorc anu v.. ' . i -r i t ir .i r I A. Holmes to lead the respective sides.- The same rules as had governed the Fe- ceding match were adopted. The excessive modesty ot the citizens ot our little burgh was even more apparent than on the pre vious occasion and the variety of excuses with which they were supplied was aston ishing. One young law student in town expressed himself to the effect that he didn't think it would be conducive to his future prosperity in his profession in this county to be again advertised in the Jeff, and lie could'nt be persuaded to spell. After a full half an hour of coaxing, shaming, scold ing and threatening the following brave twenty ranged themselves along the wall to struggle for orthographical honors : Mr. A. A. Dinsmore, Mr. C. A. Holmes, " C.B. Staples, " Henry Sayres, Mrs. Stroud Burson, Miss Eva Edinger, " Ella Bush, " Belle Decker, Mr. Shearman, Miss Annie Walton, Mr. Harry Walton, an j iiuua, Miss Mary Garris, n a i: a a rannie Llair, Ella Garris, Ida Detrick, Lizzie Flory, Louisa Kohler, " Chas. Mclntyre, x , i . x to be allowed before .Two misses were taking a scat. Mr. Matlack commenced the trouble with "seige" ; "s-i-e-g-e" said Mr. Dinsmore. Mr. Holmes transposed it into correctness. Mrs. Burson spelled " permissable" just the way she shouldn't " Peregrinate" was a poser to Misses Ed inwr nnil TJnoli find ATr "r:m O'llniln T , , .. ... 3Iiss Decker .t)ellel it " mirsuasihui . ,,o .ii j x. i x ir T-i "oacramcni, was auminisicrcu io .uiss r.1- la Garris but she wasn't qualified. Harry Walton had a little " tournement" and was worsted by Miss Lizzie Flory. Miss Koh- lerwas "dellible." Mrs. Burson, having first choice got a very nice scat on "com- modeous." Miss Ella Bush chattered "ce tacious" for "psittaceous" and flew to a perch. " Torrefy" half cooked Mr. Shear- mnn it LoW 1.U firrf. 1 f-.rrv AYltnn nrwl t:,,:, vi i . ... . , I .i7ii 1'Inrv mnI n Trnr nttnmnf. nr. n j - i 1 - - -i m 1 T! ...i i 1 -piiuopcna anu lizzie came out ancau as it was ncr nrst. liarry s poena was one oi the hardest benches. This left only seven on Mr. Holmes' side while ten happy couu- 1 1 J tcnances shone from the opposite wall. Mr. Dinsmore immediately found "knurly" too knotty for him and he sat down. Mr. Sta ples peered into obscurity " Cimmerian" and could only sec one " m". Eva Eding er found the other. " Titillation" -didn't tickle Mr. Sayrcs but Miss Decker. "Chrys- alis sat Mr. Van O linda down gently, Misses Plorv and Kdinfor Riip.r.iimhoil tnl j o - - " I 'lmrvnnr'j ntirl "irrnrv 1 1 cr. col if -j 1 Messrs. Shearman and Sayres, reducing the sides to six for Mr. Dinsmore s and five on Mr. Holmes'. "Patronvmic" was missed by Misses Walton and Detrick and Mr. Mc- y ... . , ,r .. Intyre and "pavier by Mr. Smiley, all first misses. "Ominous" forebode a scat to Miss Ella Garris, making the sides even. "Apothegm" proved short, instructive and . ,. . ,r TT , ... , destructive to -lr. Holmes. Miss Decker .... got "ercsipelas she called it and sought a was brought to a premature close by a corn chair. Mr. Mclntyre didn't "guage" the promise namely, the marriage of the distance between the " g" and " u" just right riml lw w:ii tlin spvfmf.li nn Ins kMa ic Sfrt- , ... , . . rest and peace m a chair. "Plebeian was 1 . too common for Misses Walton and Mary Garris and the former sat down. "Ratio- cinatioii" was too much for the reasoning powers of Miss Blair and Mr. Holmes and n - lp 4 the latter took a walk in quest of a seat. 111 1 1 . 1 .. i.' .l ...M . i '1 j-iueuoiomy was uieu wunout avail m Mr. Smiley 's case aud tne poor lellow sue - Coni-lcunibed, and Mr. Diusmore's side was vic - torious. It being early a second maicu. ranged, sides as follows : Mr. C. A. Holmes, Mr. A. A. JJinsmorc, Dr. II. Patterson, Mr. Henry Sayrcs, " A. Van O'Linda, Miss Mary Garris, " "fl'4' min FJla Bush, . 3clle Decker, Mr. Bartholomew, Fannie Ulair, Ella Garris, Ida Detrick, Altha Huston, Lizzie Flory, Lousia Kohler. " V IU. AWII, UHiss nmc uauon, '- i-vi allowed this time. umy one miss was Dr. Patterson was the first who desired a . . . seat : "seisurc is the way he spelled it. Neither Miss Ella Bush nor Mr. an- Lia J O'Linda could arrange "synopsis satistac- vjui wuiuuii 0 j L torily. Miss Ida Detrick and Annie Wal- ... ... i ton saw no impropriety m spemug buiu I ii . i ii j r iir.. i were auoweu apponuimy iui uiuuiwuun v the mutability of human affairs. "Rcvoc able" was affirmed by Miss Flory to be spelled "revokeable," Mr. Smiley said it should bo "revokable." Miss Kohler posi tively declared it to be "rcvokeible ;" for thus disputing the authority of Noah Web ster they were sent to their scats. Miss Eva Edinger had the effrontery to spell it "effrontary" and she wandered towards mnnnt nln!. 'Srirurw1 rli;nn!pd of Ella vacant chair Garris ; Mr. Bell got it "ceed" and went on a little excursion towards a vacant spot in a bench. "Excision" amputated Mr. Bar tholemew and Misses Blair and Mary Gar ris from their respective sides. "Acque form" was decidedly an improper form and ture. Jlr. Sayres, who had renected great credit upon his side was given opportunity for reflection on uttering "rcflectable," and Mr. Dinsmorc's side had vanished. Messrs Holmes, Staples, Mclntyre, Mrs. Burson d Dccker gtm the othcr Another match between the same sides was speedily arranged. "Macadamize' made a hard road to an empty chair for patterson Mr. Stares made a prodi . ff . prodc!rv sixl nrodirV" and dror-ned into a chair exhaus j y Edinger immediately became t;dercmlant upon a chair for SUpp0rt Miss Flory did'nt appear to fancy "r.harinaceous" diet. "Swoolen didnt swell Miss Kohler's pride in her ortho graphical attainments. Mr. Holmes pro phesied that "prophesy" would spel 'prophecy" and a small boy had to sit over "Unsheathe" sheathed Mrs. Burson, Mr Van O'Linda and one or two others in the crowd, imetnyst, maue uiss xecKcr look blue. Miss Walton said "frensy" and i .i .11 - -i -r T--i meandered towards a scat. "Expirgate' expurgated Mr. Smiley from the ranks Mr. Sayres went down on "intermitcnt' Mary Garris' next word proved "irresis table" to her. Mr. Bartholemew had'nt lived in Stroudsburg long enough to spe "burgher." "Mandril" turned out Mr Mclntyre. "Impellant" irresistibly impel led Mr. Bell to a seat, then altering its shape to "impelent" pushed Mr. Dinsmore over upon a vacant bench ; it was correctly spelled by Miss Blair impelling her to bear , J . f on tne Honors oi me evening, ine maicu proved very entertaining both to the par ticipants and the audience, and we hope after reading the above list of mis-spellings no more persons will bo frightened out o taking part in these matches from fear o good spellers. There will be another mate at the same place next Saturday evening J c commencing at 8 o'c 8 o'clock. Every body w . . invited to Frt'cpate The most curious freak of the recent cyclones in Georgia was the driving of hickory tree about two feet in diameter four feet deeper into the ground. Woman's influence. A Mississippi poll tician informs his fellow citizens that, "at the earnest solicitation of my wife and daughters, 1 have consented to become I candidate lor County lreasurcr. J jt ;s reportcJ from Missouri that about three-fourths of the winter wheat in that State has been killed by the cold weather Knly one-halt the usual crop of oats is ex I ,1 . 1 .1 . .1 .. I .1 4.1. pected, and the peaches in both Arkansas and Missouri arc nearly all destroyed. it is stated that three men who were engaged in cleaning out a cesspool at Staten Island, came upon between $20,000 and 830,000 in gold coin. It seems the pre mises were formerly owned by a city bank, the cashier of which proved a defaulter to the amount of 100,000. " A fiinc. . . :. r. "'dollar pair of boots,, which were mado in I ... . J . . P 1817. Their maker died soon after thev were finished. It is not stated what killed Mm ut if aI1 customers were as easy ?n &hoe lr thjs onc . t is onl fuir to suppose he died of starvation. , r , , A Council Bluffs. Iowa, young man asked a young woman in marriage of her peculiar Pent, and remved instead a pounding with a swill-pail. The suit for assault aud 1 tf. ...m, u. 1 mi 1 1 p n 1 battery with intent to kill which followed lovers lwo .iNornstown men who slept in the 1 1 same apartment returned home oue night recently from a stag party, when one ob- served that ho could never sleep without a window open. But they couldn't open the hVndo' ? br"k?. ?1 wo o1' K,asBi nau r,euty 01 I,esn ar ami slept lon(li(lly Iu hc moTuh f j f . . 0 . J they had broken two glasses iu the book j case. They were enjoying sleigh-riding in Jackson, Maine, on the 21st of April. When the law will almost beggar Mrs. James Fisk for the benefit of Josic Mans field its high time that the law was tarred and feather and ducked in a horse pond. A pack of wolves in Shcrboumc County, Minnesota, chased a couple of lawyers five miles, and the , New Orleans Republican thinks it showed a lack of professional courtesy. A Chicago preacher has locked himself up in the fourth story, and draws his meals up with a bed cord. He says they can't get up any slanderous item about him. A Waterbury (Conn.) baker lately smoked a hundred cigars in thirteen hours l a wager. Everybody was satified ex ccpt a neighboring undertaker, who was bitterly disappointed at seeing him emerge from the ordeal as lively as a Nebraska grasshosper. The crack of boom has sounded over polygamy, and Mrs. Reese Xo. 1, of Salt Lake, now follows Ann Elba Young out of the sheep pen of Mormonisin, taking a decree for $1,500 lawyers fees and 2,000 per year alimony with her. A woman who evidently believes in m .... woman's rights, and who does not live far from Chester county, has hired her hus band out to a neighboring farmer, at thir teen dollars a month, and collects his wages This is a new departure, but about as fair as where the wife sews day and night for a small stipend, which is used to support a vagabond husband. The meanest man m this city lives on . Jackson street, lie cuts the account o the Beccher scandal out of the paper every morning and hides them in the Bible, to keep his wife and mother-in-law from read ing them. He says "thev never look in that book." and he tells them "the dog chaws the paper full of holes." Oaldan The San Antonia (Texas) Herald gives the following notice to its subseriuers : "Hereafter we shall publish the list of the names of ad of those who go a fishing on the Lord's day and fail to send us a strin of trout. Perch and suckers have too many bones in them to allow us to forget that the moral clement of our population look to the press to eradicate this growing desecration of the Sabbath. iarnum louna time to leave ins show and get away to Bridgeport, Ct., and and swear m as Mayor, besides pronounc ing inaugural, which contained much sound and unique advice : "It is painful to the industrious an moral portions of our people to see so many loungers about the streets, and such multitude whose highest aspirations seem to be to waste their time iu idlncss or at base ball, billiards. Sec. No person need to be unemployed who is not over fasti dious about the kind of occupation. There are too many soft hands (and heads ) wait ing for light work and heavy pay. Better work for half a loaf than beg or steal whole one. Mother earth is alwa3's near by, and ready to respond to reasonable drifts on her never failing trcasurj. patch of potatoes raised 'on shares' is pre ferablc to a poulticed pate earned in a whiskey scrimmage. Some modern Mieaw bers stand with fulded hands waiting ib the panic to pass, as the foolish man waitei for the river to run dry and allow him to walk over, lhe soil is the foundation o American prosperity. When multitude of our consumers become producers ; when fashion teaches economy, instead ot expend ing for a gaud- dress what would comfor tably clothe a family ; then people learn to walk until thc- can afford to rule : when the poor man ceases to expend more for tobacco than for bread ; when those who complain of panics learn that 'we cannot eat our cake and keep it : that a sieve wi not hold water, that wc must rely on our own exertions, and cam before we expend then will pancis cease and prosperity re turn. laic we should by no means un reasonably restrict healthy recreation, w should remember that 'time is money,' and idleness leads to immoral habits, and that the peace, prosperity, and character of city depend on the intelligence, integrity industry, and frugality of its inhabitants. DIED. In Stroud township, on the 2d of May, Mr. Adam Shaer, aged SO years and 27 days. Special JSTotice. Eight hundred pairs of Childrens' striped Cotton Hose, at 10 and 12 cents a pair, just arrived at the Wonderful Cheap Auc- lion dtore. L-Jiay b-lt. Two hundred largo ri ttiged. Scarfs for Ladies' and Misses', some beautiful Silk only 25 cents a piece, just arrived at the Wonder ful Cheap Auction Store. May 0-3tJ Also a largo lot of Gents' half Hose, six pair for tweuty-fivc cents, at the Wonderful Cheap Auction Store of Decker & Co. MayG-lt. Just received at Williams' Drug storo a largo lot of English Salted Potash, w arran ted good. Oct. 8-1 1. Just received at William's Drug Store, a largo stock of White Lead, Linseed Oil and AKNLMI tor the spring trade. Trice of Lead and Oil reduced March IS, '75. AOTlIi:il TUOIMIY wox KV THE ESTEY COTTAGE ORGANS! These superior and beautifully finished in struments so far eclipsed their comnetitor in volume, purity, sweetness and delicacy of tone, as to carry off the first and only itremiuia civ- en to exhibitors of reed Organs at the Monroe County 1-air, held September 2-3, 1871. Buy onty the hat. For priee list address Oal-tf. J. Y. S1UAFCS, -iScinno s rack! JlAKK KOOM FOll T1IK Wonderful Cheap Good- THAT JIAYK JUST AltlU j;j AT DECKER'S WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STOBE! What Next? GOOD tVA'jra-I)K(:KKR ha, jMlee What Next? The next thinjr is, for all his rn,t come and get some of the greatest bargain! ever onereu in rMrouu.-iuur". What Next? " Fine spring and summer Dress (looJ. nr pe plaid and plain Goods, only 12, 14 and lt tt!' What Next? Fine black and colored Alpacca and Alnl(s Lustre, only 2-3, o0 and Co cents. What Next? Splendid White Dress Goods. TVl bar, Jackonett, Xaonsook, Victoria I atfll. TT 1 1 . 1 . jiamourg eogings anu insertings, clieain-st the county. in What Next? Beautiful Calicoes ('., 8 and 10 cents fortU very best, Merimacks and Cochccoes. What Next? Good heavy solid Ginghams only ID cts. What Next? Bleached and unbleached MuIir:?. pom(. ,,f the very cheapest In th county. A"c want everv body to get a siirht of these. What Next? Very heavy over-all stufl'only 1() cts., worth 20 cents in some stores. What Next? Fine Damask Lir.cn Table Cloths, t'.vn v:m' wide, only 7o cents a yard, worth rl in'some stores; and good unbleached Linen Tahle Cloths onlv 4-3 and ")0 cts. a varJ. What Next? Beautiful white Counterpanes r.nlv 'J.', very cheap; Linens, Linen Tow!.-, Napkin, Gents' and Lydie's handkerchiefs foiu 8 to "5 cents. What Next? Three thousand yards of SILK AXD VELVET MlUiOXS, all widths and colors, nearly half price. What Next? 200 trimmed and nntrimmed Hats fr La die's, Misse's & Children, less thiui half priio. ALSO Laces, Flowers and Feathers wonder ful cheap. Gents', Ladie's, Mice's and h i. Irons' Ih sicry and (5 loves, some of the Let in the coun ty for the price. All kinds of Notions and Fancy Goods, good Pins, and best Needles for " cts. a paper, and good spool cotton, 200 yards warranted, only 1 cents a spool. Paper Collars 10 cts. and others in propor tion. Four hundred I'alm Leaf arid Japanese FANS, only ." and o cents a piece What Tivxtl Kentucky Jeans IS cents a yd., g"'d C:issi mere f0 cts. good Water-proof ! et.-. and dou ble width black Leaver Cloth only 1 '', great bargain. Yi Iiat A'ext ! Flannels of all kinds and colors. Anions them is heavy plaid Shirting, o"ily IS cents a yard, and beautiful Counterpanes very cheap. What ext ! Excellent Cotton Bats and Caq-et Warp, a great bargain. What A'xt f We will sell you a whole sail of Men' clothes, coat, vest and pants made up of '""1 heavy Cassimere, well made and lined, only nine dollars and fifty cent., warranted. What Aevt f Vn ivlll cr.lt 11. iv' nod Youth's suits from four to sci-en dollars', good cloth and well nnulo- What Scxi f We will sell our five dollar Mens' Dootsfur $.') ,30, and Mens' good lasting Boots for?l .f, worth 52 oO. What Acxt ? We shall sell Ladie's good lasting Jia' " ?i -. .,n.i i r.o M-..rrh ?1 7.3 and - -' 1 for in some stores. We shall keep a good ass. .rtmcni of Ladies' and Mines' and Children s Miw-, and sell them wonderful cheap. What IVext I We will sellg.iod soft fashionable HJ Men for ?l oO and $1 7-3, worth - a'J - ' In some stores. Small Boy's and i ouin and Caps, very cheap. What A'i'xt I We intend to keep on hand fashion1 1 goods, in quantities so that none need .i awav without being suited, both m stj K, V" and price. What .ext ? 'I "Hh1-S Srt People wonder how Pecker can m i u.t cheap. The reason is Minp v tli. - lives near the citv and cm beHn-re . - tinn of his time limiting up i'" i ;a cheap goods, and buys them ior w ; , .h. is the reason he can sell thorn so ( he. j .. What Itcxt ? Mr. (iu'- ... f V Our oligomers win mm . a srea- r.vsil, the Suierintcnueiu oi tici !e lleman who will always be glad to-t em tho cheap goods i and show th pleasure. What ext! .(nSlore, Be sure and go to the t'hoap A"1, down town, -1 doors below the loi buying out a merchant, took all tlicYoJi CO cent on the dollar from fir.t est X ,tl is now rusliing them off to hh customers at co.t and some below cost. ' "me April 13, 1S7-3. ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers