f, tf EI)c Scffcvrioninu. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1875. Republican State Nominations. FOR. GOVERNOR, ' JOI3 I IIARTRAXFT. FOR STATE TREASURER, I1KXUY IlAWLfi. SaT" AmaNDUss' roosters that did so much crowing last election, were taken suddenly ill with the pip, upon hearing the returns from Ohio. ZS" That pet coon that figured so con spicuously in the columns of the Democrat last election, has taken his finders from his nose and retired in disgust. Judging from the numerous an nouncements of mass meetings in this week's Democrat, Amaxdus Oiievts seems to be foolish enough to think he can turn back the great tidal wave with his banner county. According to the statement of Amaxdus Orevus, no body but the Democratic party can give the laboring men employment and living wages. All bosh, Amaxdus, and you know it from your own experience. 31 ass Jleetlngr. The State Central Committee has forced a Democratic Mass Meeting cn the Demo cracy of this County, by announcing that a Democratic mass meeeting will be held in this place on Thursdaj", the 2Sth, instant, llichard Vaux, of Philadelphia, an old fossil politition has been resurrected to harangue the faithful but lagard Democracy on that occasion. Those wishing to see and hear a splendid demagogic appeal, set to the key of pros pective defeat, will do well to be on hand and enjoy the occasion. A correspondent of the New York Tribune has been interviewing Hon. Edward Mc pherson, and among other things records the following opinion concerning our candi date for Governor, everv word of which, we believe, is true; "Governor Ilartranft is much stronger than his party. His adminis tration has been honest, straight forward and successful. The people have confidence in hiin, and their hearts have gone out to him all the more because so many of them dis trusted him in 1S72. Thousands of voters who doubted his honest' then will vote for him now as the only recompense they can make for the wrong they did him by their UDjust suspicions. An appeal for an indorse ment of his able and upright course will be among the strongest of our arguments in the canvass." OHIO ELCCTIOX. hayes' majority 4,S7G. Hi-turns from every county in the State have been received, and the oScial vote will not materially change the above figures. According to the majorities above the Be r ublican gain this year is 5,G93. The Bc-j-ablicaus have carried both houses of the General Assembly, vrikh was Democratic by small majorities last year. The follow ing is a complexion of the Legislature ac cording to present advices : Joint Senate. House. Ballot. iK-mncraLs 10 4(5 G2 Bepublicans 21 G5 80 Majurities 5 r 19 it 24 n VOTERS. The recent defeat of the Bag Money Democracy in Ohio, and other States clearly indicates the defeat of the Democracy of this State on the 2d of next November. But every friend of genuine money should be up and do his duty as an intelligent citizen un til election day. The Democratic leaders have seen proper to place themselves on w hat is called a fcoft cr rag money platform. They go for legal tender groen-backs, rather fhao gold and silver which are the only true money the world over. They opposed the issuance of legal teudcrs during the war, whieh rendered the legal tender measure absolutely necessary in order to get funds to defend ourselves against the Bebellion, but now since the war is over and our party is trying to make the legal tender as good as gold, by gradually withdrawing the legal tenders and issuing National Currency through the medium of National Banks to take their place, the demagogic portion cf the Democratic party cry out lustily for more fegsl tenders, giving as a reason that it will make money more plenty, while the intelli gent portion of the party knows that their policy could only make it more plenty by rendering it worthies. Let evt-jy roter Le op and talk plainly the issues dividing parties until election day, and then the result will teach the Democracy to le hoce.st and consistent at all times, if they would succeed. Kick the demagogue where ever yon find him. OHIO. IOWA. M A I N E. NEBRASKA. NEW MEXICO. NOBT1I CAROLINA. B II O D E I S L A N D. N E W II A M P S II I B II. Ar the Centre county Hiir, Charles Schrojsr wait awarded a prize for walking vc miles iu forty minutes. There are sixty-two prisoners in the Wiikes-Barre Jail. Births in Harrisburg for September, 97 ; deaths, 43. The hills about Erie were covered with snow on the 12th. Our post-office has received a supply of the new postal cards. .m. Three inches of snow fell on the Moosic mountain on the 11th inst. Johnstown had its first snow storm, this season on the 12th inst. A few dealers in this town sell boiled eggs, which don't do for custard pies. . The Pennsylvania Coal Co. have subscrib ed $5,000 to the Centennial fund. Mr. John G. Keller has assumed the chief management of the Stroudsburg Gas Works. Ix Lebanon county there is a lady ninety five year old who does her own house work. The "Western Union Telegraph line is now 72,833 miles long, and the wire is 179,-27-1 miles. The Bucks County Fair which closed at Doylcstown, on the 9th inst., was highly suc cessful in every respect. The receipts exceed ed $10,000. Mrs. Luke Staples, of Stroud township, last spring planted two bushels of Peerless Potatoes, and last week had them dug, which yielded her 62 bushels. Wm. Westervelt, convicted of conspir acy in the abduction of Charley Boss, has been sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Joe. Scraxton, Editor "Scranton Repub lican" was shown four popatoes, of the 'iate rose," which weighed in the aggregate, fourteen pounds. Whoppers Joe. Mr. John Staples, while digging po tatoes near this place a few days since, coun ted ninety-five potatoes, the product of one hill, nearly all fine large ones. An extraordi nary yield. W.. T. Doty, Editor of the Port Jervis Ga zette, was married to Miss Sallie C. E. Deck ert, of Youngsville, Warren co. Pa., on the Cth inst. The happy twain have our con gratulations. The loser of a locket chain, can recover the same by calling at the grocery store of J. B. Miller, Main street, this borough. On an examination we are satisfied it is made of the finest brass. Mr. James Bell, of Experiment Mills, this county, has rented his Grist Mill, to 31 r. Scguine, of Portland, Northampton county, for a year and a half. This is a good business stand and we hope the lessee may meet the expectations of the public. .2 Festival. The friends and members of Shafer's School House Congregation, will hold a Festival at the School House, on Wednesday evening, October 27th, 1S75, for the benefit of thepastor, Kev. G. L. Schaflfer. The public generally are cordially invited to be present. During the heavy rain storm which pass ed over this place on Saturday last, consider able rain fell and also some snow. At Craig-Meadows, 5 miles east of this borough, during the prevalence of the storm, it hailed for several minutes. On Tuesday morning of this week we had a slight fall of hail. Milford Post Office Bobbed. The Post-Office, at Milfurd, Pike count', Pa., was entered by burglars at a laio hour, on the evening of the 12th, and robbed of a bout $150 00 in money and abount $50 in postage stamps. The entrance was affected by pry ing open the shutters of the rear window with chisels. No arrests have been made Esqcjre Drake, of Stroud township, last May planted one acre of ground with corn, and on Tuesday of this week finished husking and housed the corn in his crib. On measuring it he had UO bushels of ears, of as fine looking corn as anr mau would wish to look at. Who can produce a larger yield? We have two cars in our office, which we are satisfied cannot be beat in Monroe county. Sad Accident. Mr. Jes. Knccht, of Gouldsboro, Luzerne county, Pa., in the em ploy of Iloyt Bros, met with quite a sad accident on the 10th inst. It appears he was picking at a catridge, when it exploded, tearing the thumb and index finger of the left hand in a terrible manner. Dr. A. Lewis Kirkhuff was called, and after examining the wound was obliged to amputate the thumb. The patient is now doing as well as cau be expected. Horrible Minder ! One of the most horrible and fiendish mur ders we have been called upon to chronicle, took place at Hackettstown, N. J., on Satur day morning last. John Bitter, painter by trade, who has been on ill-terms with his wile for some time, and on the tuoruing named, entered his dwelling during the absence of his wife, and shot his two sons, aged respectively six and niue years, with a seven shooter, and then shot himself. The oldest of the two lingered till near 12 o'clock, wheu he breatheded his last,and theother died about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The youu gest boy was shot in the forehead aiwi the oMest near the left temple. Bitter's wound did noc prove fatal, the ball entered back of his left ear and loged near the crowa of his head. He was . taken to Belvideie and lodged in jail on Saturday evening last. The next term of Court will commence in January next, when he- will in all probability be tried for the 0 lie nee. The love of money is said to be ' "the root of all evil," and no doubt is, but it is a very sweet root to have, to hold for-ever more, if wc ' only could. The money in itself has no evil, it is the use we make of it that brings the evil consequencee. Arnold sold his country for gold. The Saviour of the world was betrayed for gold, yet the coin remained the same. Not so with men. They work for it, fight for it, steal for it, and commit murder for it, turning a deaf ear to the still small voice within, that is continually pleading for them to heed the words of "God and Nature." "What shall it profit a man, if he gains the whole world, and looses his own soul." This madness for money is the strongest and lowest passion of the human heart, before whose remorseless altar all the finer feelings of humanity arc sacrificed. Health, strength, sleep, pleasure, honor, the happiness of home, all these are as nothing, compaired to the love of gain. Take for instance the gambler, whose love for gold is more intense than was ever the love for woman, or the love of doing right ; more intoxicating, more fervid and actually in its deeds of self-sacrifice, more heroic, with nothing more than the vile end of gold for their reward. He con quors, or falls with the courage of a stoic ; descending, in an hour from the highest social position, to the lowest grades of socie ty, without a change of features. Still hanging over the green cloth, where the demon of pjay enchains him, he exper iences in one night every vicissitude of our life. First king, then slave, he leaps over in one bound with the throw of the dice, the enormous space that separates these two men, in the scale of human existence. His home, wife, little ones, all sunk to the level of beggards outcast. He knows not what he will be, when he leaves the den, whether weighed down with countless gold, or despoiled of the last poor gem, perhaps a mothers gift, which glitters on his hand. His peace of mind and hinpiness all gone, the quiet and repose of every day life is torture to him, whose delight it was to make his own heart throb with agony, his blood boil, his b.rain reel madly, who throws his life, his honor, his fortune away at one throw of the dice, or risk them piece by piece, in a slow exquisite torture. The quiet of home is puerile and childish. The ocean could as soon sink into eternal calm, the eagle be happy without wings, as he re turn to the monotony of common existance. Money has much of real good and value in its use. A well filled purse is a God send to the sick and suffering. In the hands of a judicious person so much benefit can be derived if properly used. It has saved thousands of poor weak creatures from wrongdoing. It has helped smooth the pillow of the sick and dying. It is associa ted in the childs heart with taffy, dolls, tops, chewing-gum, and the longer linger ing of the onran-grinder and his monkey. I remember when five cents was a small treasure and all the children in the neigh borhood flocked around me when I went to spend it with the old woman at the candy store. After while, so little was given for five cents, a quarter took its place those days vanished, then we wanted a dollar. And so it is with the older ones, first hund reds, then thousands, and finally millions, and still the secret cry is, "more, more." Morals are useful, so I will endeavor to draw one from this precedent. Be satisfied with the fact that wc live, we see, speak, hear, that there is a blue sky and green fields under it. Don't wait to be the owners of these fields, ' Hold Content fast." Once one, it never returns. Though you arc covered with diamonds and have bags full of jold. Cecilia. The past sum;n?r was cooler by five de grees than the averr.ge season for more than eighty years past. While we have four times a3 many miles of railroad a3 the British, they have cost less than twice as much as theirs. A dog whose avoirdupoja is three onuces is exciting feeling of admiration among Troy, New York, dog fanciers. On Saturday Judge Gamble, of Lycom ing county, sentenced twenty-two prison ers ei"ht to J he Eastern Penitentiary. Tanbark for feuding, having been suc cessful tried as a cure, is recommended for,horses suffering from the epizootic. ' On last Sunday the Father JUaihew so cietes of Luzerne county had a parade at Carbondale with six thousand mcmbb.rs in lino. TfiERE has Wen $20,000,000 more of treasure shipped from California, this ear, than was shipped during the same time last year. Governor Hartranft . has engage ments through this State until November 2. Then he will be re-engaged for three years at Harrisburg. . According to the report of the receiver the receipts of the Erie railroad from July 1 to August o, were $1,012,510 11; expendi tures, $1,508,1)23 23. Notwithstanding the Ohio Demo cratic Woterloo, this is the best oyster season for twenty years. Why should the unterrified be unhappy ? - The post office at. Mj-orstowu, Pa., on the Lebanon Valley railroad, was robbed on Saturday night of all the letters, stamps and money it contained. An entrance was effected by breaking open the shutter with a chisel. It was Chief-Justice Gibson who said in regard to Piolett's $100 performance in the Legislature in 181G, while a member of the lower house, that "he had the narrowest escape from being bribed of any man be ever, saw." The long-expected report of tho com mission in vestigating the Bed Cloud frauds has been received. The commission re commend the removal of Indian 'Agent Saville for incompetence, and exonerate ex-Secretary Delano, Commissioner Smith and Beef Contractor Bosler from frauds or participation. Fastest time on record. The steamer Berlin has just made the . passage from New York to Queenstown in seven days, fifteen hours and forty-eight minutes. No more of the ten-cent fractional cur rency is to be issued, and the dilapidated shinplasters now in circulation are to be withdrawn. The chink of the dime will soon be heard in the land. Notwithstanding the low prices of peaches, most growers in Maryland have realized something more than expenses. One farmer netted over $50 per acre from his crop. The peach crop has been an unusually productive one in Utah, and for the want of a market for the fresh fruit, tons have been dried and canned, and are now awaiting shipment East. There will be over one hundred per cent, more wheat sown in Southern Kansas than last year. The farmers are becoming convinced that that section is destined to be the great wheat granary of the West, as the crops of the last three years have proved. The astounding rhetorical screech of the Chairman of the Democratic State Com mittee, following his receipt of the election news from Ohio, reminds one of ancient Pistoe's impassioned threat : "All hell shall stir for this 1" He ate his leek, not withstanding. Pittsburg Commercial. AUTUMNAL BLASTS. Snow Stotm at Port Jervis Destructive Tornado at Milford. Port Jervis, N. Y., Oct. 17. The first snow storm of the season in this section occurred last night. Snow fell at Coshoc ton, on the Erie railway, growing heavier further west. At Susquehanna, Pa., it was five inches deep. A severe gale also visited this section last night, uprooting trees and damaging some buildings. Milford, Pa., Oct. 17. A terrific tornado accompainied by heavy bursts of rain, passed over this village and immediate vicinty between six and seven o'clock last evening. Trees were uprooted, fences blown down, outbuildings overturned, and windows broken in. The storm lasted thirty minutes. The N. J. Midland Railroad Offer of the South Mountain and Boston Railroad of New Jersey. The first mortgage holders of the N. J. Midland lly. met in New York Thursday to consider plans for the reorganization of the road. After the reading of a financial report by the receiver, which showed that the earnings of the road barely paid its running expenses, a committee submitted a plan for the speedy foreclosure of the first mortgage ; for the protection of the receiver's certificates ($1)50,000); for put ting forth $3,000,000 seven per cent, bonds in lieu of the existing first mortgage bonds, the interest on which is to be funded for three years ; limiting the capital stock to $4,000,000, of which $1,200,000 is to be paid to the first mortgage bondholders, at the rate of $400 of stock for each $1,000 of bonds ; for issuing $1,500,000 of second preferred stock to second mortgrge bond holders, and $000,000 common stock to creditors of the old company, including third mortgage bondholders ; and finally for the management of the road by fifteen directors. A substitute for this proposes the issu ance of first mortgage bonds, $3,000,000, the taking up of past-due coupons and in terest on the new bonds for the first three years with $1,200,000 stock, and the issu ing of three series of scrip, one of $1,500, 000, one of $:J00,O0O, and the last of $50, 000. Ex-Go v. Peice of New Jersey said the Midland bonds were worthless, and that the only way to resuscitate the road was to give it a connection with the Pennsylvania coal mines. The business awaited the road ; all that was necessary was to make the connection. As a substitute for the other plans he submitted a proposition from the South Mountain and Boston Bail road Company of New Jersey. This road is being built from the Delaware river at Portland, near the Water Gap, where it will intersect the South Mountain Bailroad of Pennsylvania, the Belvidere Bailroad of New Jersey, and the Delaware Lackawan na and Western Bailroad to Deckertown, a point on the New Jersey Midland Railway a distance of about forty miles, for the purpose of making a continuous line from Hjrrisburg, Pa., to Poughkcepsie. The con.Tany propose to purchase the Midland at foreclosure Eale, assuming its bonded and other deSts. It offers to issue $3,000, 000 of first nvr.ragc bonds to take up that amount of the oi-J bends. Of these $1,000, 000 will become available at once, but the interest of the other $,000,000 is to be funded for the first six year. U will issue preferred stock dollar for dollar ? other Midland bondholders, and its emon stock share for share to stockholders. D will also pay all the expenses incurred in carrying out the agreement, the contract to become binding as soon 's the South Mountain road shall have bee a completed to Deckertown. Special ISTotice, HPzflhc cheap Auction Store is now receiv ing a pplendid assortment of beautiful DIIESS GOODS, hucIi as very fine all wool Meriimes, Heps, Mack and colored Alpaca, Drab plaids, Poplin, Silks, Pongees, all of the most beautiful and fashionable shades. Black, IJlue, Urown, Plum, Seal brown, Drabs, or any rhade you wUh and at the lowest price over ottered in Monroe Co. Also, Decker is rushing off all his best shilling Calicoes, Menmaeh, Cochecoes and all best in the Store for 8 cts., and he got in yesterday a large lot of shilling calicoes which he is rush ing off 8 yardd for 50 cts. and Cotton Hats at 14 cents. Oct. 21-2t. Goods cheaper than ever at N. Buster's He has them marked way down to bottom prices. New goods will arrive at N. Buster's this week and next. Dou't fail to trail and see them. Those wishing to secure a good bargain will do well to call at N. Rustsr's, as he is bound not to be undersold. Important. In order to quit the Boot and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first cost and below cost. Come one and all, now is your chance for Bargains. A fresh supply of English Salted Iotasli, just received at Williams' Drug Store, Main street, Stroudsburg. Pa. War ranted pure. PETEB WILLAMS. Sept. 23,'75-tf. Just received at William's Drug Store, a large stock of White Iead, Linseed Oil and VARNISn for the Fall trade. Sept. 23,'75-tf. MAIUlIEr). In Tobyhanna, on the ICth inst. by Samuel G. Kschenbach, Esq., Mr. Samuel C. Bailey and Miss Emma J. Eschenbach, both of Cool baugh township. DIED. At Oakland Station, Oct. 12th, 1875, Mary Lizzie, daughter of Chas. and Sarah P. Mutch ler, aged 1 year 7 months and 22 days. October 11th, 1S75, at Cherry Lane, Michael II. son of John and Anna E. Brink, aged 1 year, 11 months and 7 days. In Middle Smithfield, September 17th, George A. Fenical, aged 56 years, 9 months and y davs. jSTOTICE. The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the Stroudsbur Loan and Uuildio? Association will le held in the Court House, on Friday evening. Novem ber 5th, 1S75, between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M. A nevr series for sale, and election, of officers for the ensuing year. Oct. 21-Ut.J B. S. JACOBY, Sec'y. NOTICE. The Citizens of the Borough of Stroudsburg, arc hereby notified that Wlilliain fi. Klory is no longer an Agent for the Stroudsburg ias Light and Fuel Com pany, and any collections he may make will not be recognized by the Company. Stroudsburg CJas Light and Fuel Company. J. UA1UNEI: HAINKS, Oct. 21-tf. Treasurer. NOTICE. To the llembers of the Monroe Thief Detect ing and Insurance Company. The annual meeting of said Company will be held at Snydcrsville, Monroe county, Pa., on Saturday, the loth day of November, A. D. 187"), at 10 o'clock a. in,, for electing offi cers, &.c. Koll call at 2 p. m. All officers of said Company are to meet on Saturday, the 6th of November, at 10 o'clock, a. m., prepared for settling their accounts, under a penaltv of a line of 200. PKTKK S. K DINGER, J. II. Fi:xni:, President. Secretarv. Oct. lil-Ot. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned, appointed Auditor, by the Orphans' Court of Monroe county, to make distribution of the funds in the hands of Samuel Postens, Administrator of the Estate of An thony Peters, late of the township of Price, in said county, deceased, will meet parties interes ted, on Friday, the 5th day of November, A. I)., 1870, at 'J o'clock p. in., at his office in the Borough of Stroudsburg, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper, or forever be debarred from coming in for any share thereof. L. S. LEE, Stroudsburg, Oct. "Jl-lt. Auditor. Aduiizaistr&tQr's Sale OF VALUABLE FERSONALi PROPERTY. The undersigned. Administrators of the F.--?ato of the late .J:vu!i Singnt:iter, of Stroudsburg, de ceasMl, will expose at 1'ublic Sule, at his Lite home stead, commencing on v!:i:lsdav, October 27th, ici at 1 o'clock p. m., r.nd .o on each day following till is disposed f as follows : Bed-room Suites, i'arl r Suites. Matresses, Exten sion and othrr tables, Chairs, Lounges, Sf;isi, Rocking C hairs, Stoves. "J V.'ard i-ob,-s. l Herring's Saff, 1 Swiss Clock, 2 French Clocks, 7 Oil l'aint iu;s, a number of Engravings, 4 larire Mirrors, I hospital Bedstead, 1 Hospital Chair, 1 night Chair, about 300 feet of Iron Fence with Gates, Posts tc. a Iarg" lot of Iirick, Manure, a lot of Hails and Lu;nler and a large variety of other articles too numerous to mention. ALSO: ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS of Stroud: burg Borough Bonds. TWELVE SHAKES of the Monroe County Agricul tural Society. FIVE BURIAL LOTS in the Stroudsburg Cemetery. AI.SO : SIX THOUSAND ACRES of Monroe County Tiynber Lands. Terms and conditions will he made known on the day of sale and attendance uiven bv J I EN IV 81 Nf.M ASTER, . . . J AM MS S1NUM ASTER, A,lm Stroudsburg, Oct. lil-lt. CAUTION ! AH praons are hereby cautioned not to trespaw on any property of the undersigned, situate in Strom township, Monroe county, I'a. Any one violating tliis notice will be prosecuted to tbe full extent of the law. JACOl; II. BUTTS. Stroudxburg, July 21), 1875. NOTICE. STIiOl DSEIL EUi SMXfii. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of tins bank will he held on the first Tuesday of November, 187o. There will be an election held at the bankinsr house of this h.-mL- r.n il... third Monday of November, fr the election of 16 directors, to serve for the ensuing year.' J. MACKEY,' Cashier. Oct. 7, 187")-Ct AdiMiiistnitor's Notice. Estate of EXOC1T FLA GLKR, SR., dec' J of Stroud touns.'. 'i). Letters of Administration iipon the above named Estate having been granted to the un dersigned, nil person indebted to said estate nre requested to make imnuilcate payment, and those having claim against the name will present their accounts duly authenticated for settlement to ENOCH FLAGLEII, AdmV. Stroudsburg l'a. Stroud tsp., Monroe County, Oct. 7, 187o-b't INCORPORxVTION NOTICE. Notice. i hereby given that it in the inten tion of 15. F. Chase and others, citizens of the State of Pennsylvania, to apply to the Gover nor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for letters patent incorporating the Kuhscribers and their associates and successors, into a bodv politic and corporate, by the name of Chase'a Improved (Mass Manufacturing Compay, in pursuance of the Act of the General Assembly, approved April 20th, A. P. 1874, the character of which corporation w ill be to manufacture Window Glass. French Plate, and Collins, to transact business and have its principal olliec in the county of Monroe, und Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. RF. CHASE. Oct. 7, 1875-31- and eight others. Decker's Column? HANG THE BANNE5 ON THE Outer "Wall! THE WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STORE TRIUMPHANT ! The Victory Complete, Our Books will show that the the CIIEAF AUCTION STORpT01 been 284 Dollars more, for the past f ' weeks, ending on 2d of October, than tW were during the same weeks last year. 1 Veil, Vot ov It ? Why it proves k yond a doubt that the CHEAP AUCTIfJX STORE is bound to go ahead, oppositiJo or no opposition. It prospers under the lash. It is like an old chestnut tree th, more you club it the more chestnuts' get. J Will you believe me vou micrht n ji I try to get a shad to climb to the top of i j? crao-appie tree as 10 get nis customers off Stroudsburg and the farmers of Monroj county to leave the cheap Auction Store where they have saved so many dotlan during the past six years. They well know they can get a piece of j bleached or unbleached muslin, from ll) to i 20 cents on a dollar cheaper than thev ran buy it in other Stores. CM I They know that Decker sells his beauti ful shilling Calico, spletided winter strict, for S cents a yard. They know they can buy handsome Alpaccas, all colours, fur 25 cents a yard which no man can beat. They know that they can get cotton bati for comforters for 1-4 cents, and full pound, best cotton carpet warp for -'J cents a pound, while some others charge 33 to 4) cents. They know that for Undershirts and Drawers, and hosiery and ".loves, no man can beat CHEAP AUCTIOX XT0RL Every gentleman who has dealt with us knows that he saves from "0 cents to oue dollars for every hat he buys of us. If a farmer wants Flannels he knom just the spot where to get them cheap. lou see is bound lor the cheap auction If a lady, or Miss, or child wants a pair of Shoes or Gaiters, they come at om-c to -M . . the Llitap Auction itslorc. If a crentleinan wants a rair of TContsor Shoes fur himself or his Son, how quick he is oh to Djciier s. lor there he saves bis 59 or t .) cents on a pair. If a gentleman wants a fine suit of clothes lur himself or his Son. he comes to Decker's and saves his dollars. If any on j; is in want of a or 4 or 5 dollar winter coat, how soon they are off to Decker's Cheap Auction Store. r If any one wants cloths or cassinicn? for overcoats or to make up for suit, voa . see them making track: tcks to the CHEAP AUCTIOX STOKK. to -et some double 7 O . fold fine Beaver cloth or his beautiful t'as meres for 50 and 75 cents per yard. If a Lady, or Miss, or child, wnnts to get a good fashionable winter hat and Kibbons and Feather and Flowers to trim it with for half price, she conies to Decker's Cheap Auction Store. Ami so it goes, through our nnmoutli Stock of Fall and Winter Goods Just Receive! V'e want our customers to understand! that we now keep beautiful fine Dress Goods of tho latest fasihon and styles. So you not go clswhere for tine goods. Mil. OUACKENlHJSir. the Super tendentand the Junior clerk Mil. are gentlemen. They are not filled ': gas nor are they woodties, nor Idowers, but with great pleasure will they wait up0 the crowds at the A.nction Storer AVe would also have tho people to ui3 stand that wc have no branch torC, Stroudsburg and if any one says 1 ; are the Auction Store or a part of it, ,f them you don't see it. ltemembey our Store is 4 doors bclo 'J4 Tost Office. One sign across the the other in front of the Store. nr.CKEK&t0' April 13, 1875.- ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers