r- 1. - . ti ii ii I, "n iijfc ; . r . ' T " .: - ' ." ,., ,L; ", ,: , ' jJw.jj-iii.-nVr .V , .ir V- uni - "' ' Tr' '-'1 V - i ' " ' - - - ? ----"- "- l C!)c 3c(Tcvsoiuan. THURSDAY, CCT0BEP.2S, 1875. Republican State Nominations. TOR GOVERNOR, JOIS. 2 II.4KTRAXFT. FOIl STATE TIlEArREll, isi:ry kaivli:. DuT Votkus will please observe that we have priutcd in an other column five tickets each for Governor, State Treasurer, and State Senator. This completes the full list of the llepuUiean ticket to he voted for on Tues day next, the l!d of November. .4 lid California, Too ! California, it seems, has just wheeled into line again as a Republican State, electing the Republican candidate for Superintendent of Public Schools by a very decisive major ity. There was no ''independent" move ment, Oils time, to distract the voters, and the people of California have thus demon strated that, cm a clear issue, they are Repub lican. Tins adds another State to the iLepubiican pyramid. Since 18GS the State of Pennsylvania Skis been carried six times by the Kepubli Vans and once by the Democrats. In 1SGS the Republican majority for President was L'S.S'JS ; in lSdO, 4'XV : in 1S70 there was no State ticket, but the jrcneral majority vas Republican ; in 1871 it was 14,030 ; i;i 1ST- it v.'us o..027 fur Governor and i:.7.71S fur President ; in 1S73 it was 2.1, 233 ; and in 1871 there was a Democratic majority of 4'J7D. The ajrjrrcate vote this year will probably be nearly (100,000, and the Tribune- predicts that Ilartranft's ma jority, at a moderate estimate, will be about 13.000. "Fourteen million's of the State debt have "been paid off by the Republicans during the fourteen years they have had control of the finances of Pennsylvania just about one million of dollars per year. During the preceding Democratic rule the debt was iot reduced, but was steadily increased, al though the taxes were heavy. Rut the Republicans have not only cut down the State debt with great rapidity, but have a'ao abolished the State tax on real estate, imposed by the Democratic party to meet the consequences of its own extravagance. The continued ascendancy of the Republi cans in the State is therefore demanded by .every consideration of economy. llopiiblican nominee for Slate Senator. Our Republican friends have put in nomin ation for State Senator, Mil. William C. Morris, Jr.., of Mauch Chunk, who is Cashier for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. Mr. Morris, we are informed, stands high or as well among Democrats as Republicans lor honest 3', capacity and energy. We could have wished that lie had been ut into the field at an earlier date ; but re pining never pays. Hence the only proper thing we can do is to do the best we can un ler the circumstances. We hope our friend. throughout the county will bestir themselves and get cut a full vote for our nominee. Voters will plea?e take notice of the following article and section of the new con stitution which provide the manner in which the County Commissioners and Auditor. hail be voted for at the ensuing election. Article 1-lth. section 7th o!' the new const! lution says : Three Ccunty Conjmissioncr. and three County Auditor- shall be elected in each county whore such oiheers are chosen, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-live and every third year hereafter: rial in the election of said oilieers each quali fied elector shall vote f r no more than two persons, and the three persons having the liighe.-t number of votes shall be elected: any ca-u:'l vacancy hi the office of County Commissioner or County Auditor shall be iilled by the Court of Common Pleas of the eourity in the county in which such vacancy shall occur, by the appointment of an elector of the proper count' who shall have voted for the Ctumiiissioner or Auditor whoso place is to be il!!ci. TEie Election and Governor I2 rtranit. On next Tuesday the 2d of November will "be election day, when a Governor, State Treasurer and State Senator will be chosen tor the cusuiug three years. The nominee for Governor stands hih as an executive ofii cer, and seldom has any man's claims for a re-election to any office been stronger. Three years agj, when Governor Ilartranft was first nominated, such a torrent of malicious abuse was let loose upon him, that his friends were arhuost ashamed to own that they were win;: to vote for him. But the smoke of iae deft ma 'ion has cleared away, and leaves a man in the osccutive chair of our State o! whom his political friends are justly proud, while his political opponents instinctively re spect and honor him. lie merits a re-election, and every circumsUiice surrounding the cavass indicate that be will receive a hand some majority if his friends do their indivi dual end collective duty. Rut little more than three da3's remain to scatter the tickets and get the voters ready fur voting. Let these be wisely spent, aud elec tion day will tell a pleasant tale. T he soft money, ia money, or anythlng towin Democracy, deserve this much atten tion at the Lando of all honest aud iatoliiiient voters, and we hope none such will with hold from taeiu their proper deserts. Death of Mr. William Carruth. Vinllaxd, Oct. 24. Mr. William Carruth, who was shot on the ll'th of March last by C. K. Land's, died here this inorning about three o'clock. Thrifty iitU Rhode Island has only 4S0 -paupers out of 23230 soul.-, and an XK.000 hi .saving batiks. Remember that every day counts before the election. "Work I The cheapest goods, the best goods for the price, and the best assortment of dress goods, can now be found at (J. R. Andre & Go's., corner store. Go and see them, Moody aud Sanky are raising quite a breeze among the sinners of Brooklyn. As yet, their prayers and songs have not brought Henry Ward Bcccher to a sense of duty. , . One day last week a team of horses, took fright on one of the principal streets, in East Stroadsburg, and horrible to relate, before they could be stopped in their mad career, knocked down five candidates, who were "swinging 'round tho circle." Sad Accident. Laura, youngest daugh ter of Mr. Mason Tock, of this borough, whilst at play in company with tho scholars at the Race street school, on the 2 1st inst., was violently thrown upon the ground and in the fall fractured her right collar bone. Dr. Nathaniel C. Miller was called and set the fracture. She is doing well. "Ye have been informed that Syd. Walton, (Gipsey) is making arrangements to follow huckstering in all its branches in and around our borough. Judging from the past, we are fully convinced that Gip, is well calculat ed for the business, and if his new aud original plan is carried out before, spring he will be welcomed by nearly ever3T family in town. The horses, cattle, pigs, chickens, &c., in the rear of a certain "shoticary pop" down town, through the grand oratorical eloquence of a young law student, rehearsing a political speech last Sunda', which is to be delivered in Jackson gome da3' this week, were converted to the ranks of the democracy. Tho inspiratou of patriotism the3T received from his eloquent appeal vanished soon after he "vamoused." Now they haug their heads and wear a sad and dejected smile to think that they were "banboozled" only for the time being, by this "galvanized" republicau who no doubt at no distant day will be an aspirant for political honors. John II. Fenxkr, Esqr., of Hamilton township, planted last spring one peck oi potatoes "Compton's Surprise," and also half a bushel of "Rrownell's Beauty." Last week Mr. F. dug them. The "Compton's" yeilded him sixteen bushels, and the "Rrow nell's" twenty bushels, of as fine, plump potatoes, perfectly sound, as an' one would wish to see. Religiots Skiivices. On next Sunday evening, October 31st, the Rev. Geo. Diehl Fou-t, pastor of Smithfield Lutheran parish, will preach a special sermon in Hutchinson's Hall, Fast Stroudsburg, on the subject: "The Triumph of the Truth," with particu lar reference to the "Great Reformation of the Church" which took its start, October 31st, 1517. Services will begin at Til o'clock. The public are invited. Per.S0NALS. John Williams, wife and children, of Catasauqua, and Edward Ileilig of Philadelphia, visited our town last Tues da3r. They were having a pleasure drive through the count-, and at the same time visiting their friends at different points. While in town they stopped at the Ruruett House. Mr. Samuel Melitk cf Newbunr, X. Y.. visited our town last Friday and left with his wife and coupie fit their children on t i i it . . Saturda. Mrs. her friends in t Ji click Iioi been visiting is place for several davs previous. Mr. Melick's health we were pleased to note was very much improved. Mary Ciemnier Ames' New Book. "TEX YEARS IX V.-ASIIINGT0N." This fascinating and popular book is a striking iuitacce cf the success w hich is su:e to be awarded to a really good work. The boidi-fidc sales have now leached the extra ordinary number of upwards of tweuty-six thousand copies; and this fact alone is worthy of notice for a book which sells like tbi in those times must have something in it. It is a book of national interest a book for evcrvone. It is actually ov?ijljicing with good things for every man, woman, and child full of amusement and instruction for all. Mrs. Ames shows us the wonders and workings cf the elaborate machiner' of the Government, and tell us all about the men and women whose words and deeds are mak ing up to-day's history of our country. She explain i vhat they do and how they do it ; and in a charming manner she gives us the ten years experience of a clever and wide awake woman. She tells us every incident and fact which can interest, instruct, or amuse. Everywhere we witness wonders. At every stop the author j ours forth a fund of information and anecdote, which is as charming as it is unexpected. No oilier book ever published, has appeal ed to so large a constituency as does this one. It is a book for no one class, condition, sect, or party, it is a work lor all. It is ictUpcu able to every wide awake and progressive person everywhere. It is a book for American .homes and hearthstones, and wherever there is an American family, there is a waiting customer for this charming work. In point of printing, binding, gilding, ornamentation, and, above ail, beautiful .and costly illustration, this work is unexcelled; while th 3 superb steel-plate portrait of Mary Ciemuier Aioes, engraved from a photograph taken expressly for the purpose, and the first and only portrait of any kind ever engraved of her, wih be highly prized by the tens of thousands in all sections of our countiy who love and admire her genius. Encouraged by the success which has at tended this work, the publishers determined to make it still more worthy of the esteem in which it is so deservedly held. It has, therefore, been very greatly improved and enlarged, and tweut3'-one first-class entirely new engravings have been added, over and above the uuiuerous splendid illustrations which before eiiibelli.-hed its pages. Rrighter, better, more popular than ever, the price is still the same. It was cheap before, much cheaper, considering its excellence, than anyj work of the kind that was ever in the market. It is by far the best work that Mrs. Anies has ever vviittSR, and thousands have hailed its appearance with the welcome ac cording to a valued aud beloved friend. This work will be sold only to those who order of the agent, John J. Harman, who will soon introduce it to our citizcus. We bespeak for it a iiior-t cordial reception for it is worthy of it. i Dr. Linderman, director of mints, thinks that the gold and silver product of the United States next year will amount to S100,000,000, one-half of which will corne from the Comstock lode. At Mauch Chunk, on the 20th inst. the court sustained the motion of Messrs. Reil ly and Rartholomew, counsel for Doyle and others, charged with the murder of John P. Jones, at Lansford, Carbon county, and quashed the array of jurors. An immense Republican demonstration, in honor of the recent victories in Ohio, Iowa and Nebraska, took place in Philadel phia last Thursday night. It is estimated that there were 20,000 men in the proces sion, which was reviewed on Rroad street by Govs IIa'es, Dix and Ilartranft, and many other dignitaries. It was significantly shown that the right spirit is aroused, aud that Philadelphia will do her whole duty ncxt Tuesday. No sooner was that Ohio rag-baby de cently laid out than three wigs and three gold headed canes drew near its bed. The most venerable wig put its gold headed cane to its nose and said : ''The death of this child has destroyed the last hope of the Democratic party, lhat was the Her ald. Then the second most venerable wig drew near and said : "This is not a Repub lican victory ; it is a Democratic defeat." That was the Tribune. And then the youngest wig approached and, with a bottle of smelling salts applied to its nose, said : "This is neither a Republican victory nor a Democratic defeat." That was the World. The situation is critical. The first Demo cratic leaders fell out among themselves, and now there is to be the tallest kind of a row among the Demecratic doctors. The Herald calls both Allen and Tilden dema gogues. The Tribune says Allen is a de- maroiue and Tilden isn't. The World de nounces all the Ohio leaders as corruption ists w ho exhibit the very genius of fatuity. These shapers of Democratic destiny must get together aud agree upon a common line of action. The doctors must not disagree in a matter so vital. If the result in Ohio is neither a Republicau victory nor a Demo cratic defeat, in the name of all that is nameable what is it ? Shall we compose this fracas among the great dailies by nam ing the result in Ohio the " u hat is it ? Philadelphia Xorth American. Twenty Reasons Why Ilartranft Should be Ke-electea. Rccause he has proved himself a capable, unr ght aud honest Chief Magistrate. Because he has conducted the affairs of the State with such good sense and sound ilgment that even thos w o were op posed to him at his election three years ago, now say they can find no fault with him. Leeause he is a modest, thoughtiul brave man, who carefully considers what is his duty and then quietly proceeds to do it, re gardless of clamor or denunciation. Because he is an Independent man in thought and action, and while courteous to all, is incapable of boiuir undulv influenced by any. Because he is a true patriot, has a deep and abiding love of country, and an honest pride in the prosperity of his native State and the development of its varied resources. Because he is tne uncompromising enemy of corruption and prolliiracy, and will not suffer them to exist in the crovcrument when in his power to destroy them. Because he is a gentleman, m the high est and best sense of the term, treats all men courteously, giving them a fair hear ing on all subjects, and a deci.-ion dictated by a thoughtiul regard for what is right. Because m dealing with men who were disposed to resist the laws by violence, and disturb the peace of society, he has disphryed a combination of courage, caution and firm ness that few men possess; and that are in valuable in a Chief Magistrate. Because he is a representative of the agricultural interest, by far the must im portant in our State having beeu brought up on a farm, tilled the earth with his own hands, and understands the wants and nc- ces.-ities of that class of our citizens. Because, as a man, his character is uniui- peacuable, and his personal conduct is gov erned by a high regard for morality and virtue. ause when the country was in dan ger from armed treason he volunteered his services, and if necessary his life, for her preservation, and fought bravely to pre serve the hie of the nation. Because his election will be a victory of the party which represents the elements of progress in our Government, and a defeat of those w ho would turn back the tide of progress and establish injustice and wrong. Because his defeat would be a triumph of the heresy of inflation, a policy at war with all healthy busiucss prosperity, and leading directly to repudiation. Because those who seek to defeat him are mainly those who sympathized with the rebels in their desire to overturn the Gov ernment, and secretly regret that their ef forts failed. Because his election this year will go far to prevent a Democratic success next year, when of ail times in our history, the Cen tennial of our Independence, we should have a national administration devoted to liberty, justice and right. Because under the management of the party whose candidate he is, the debt of the State has been largely decreased, while un der that of the Democracy it was constantly increasing. Because the State tax on real estate, which was a burden on our agricultural in terests, has been abolished under Kepubli can management, and would be restored were the Democrats to get into power. Because the defeat of a gallant soldier, and the election of a rebel sympathizer, would be a rcllectiou on every soldier who fought to preserve the Union. Because he is true to the fundamental principles of a republican government liberty, justice and equality w hile his op ponent is their enemy and has so proved himself. Because should peril and danger threat cu us we would have a Chief Magistrate in whom every patriot would repose the most unlimited confidence. . Because he is a true son of Pennsylvania has always been faithful to her interests defended her in time of war arid labored for her prosperity in time of peace. Special jSTotice. ADAMS & WALTON At the popular down town Grocery, and Root and Shoe Store, are offering some big inducements to buj-ers this Fall. Having recently bought a large stock, will sell one huudred pairs Roots and Shoes at cost to make room for their new stock. Having recently purchased a Mill, will constantly keep on hand all kinds of Flour and Feed. Grain bought at the Store or Mill. Ruckwheat and llye, and Oswego Wheat Flour a specialty. Orders from a distance will receive prompt attention. Oct. L'S, '73-tf. J. CGTThe cheap Auction Store is now receiv ing a splendid assortment of beautiful DRESS GOODS, such as very fine all wool Merinoes, Reps, black and colored Alpaca, Drab plaids, Poplins, Silks, Pongees, all of the most beautiful and fashionable shades. llack, Iihie, Brown, Plum, Seal brown, Drabs, or any shade you wish and at the lowest price ever offered in Monroe Co. Also, Decker is rnshingoiTall his best shilling Calicoes, Memuach, Cocheeoe.s and nil 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 yards for GO cts. and Cotton Hats at 1-1 cents. Oct. 21-2t. Important. In order to quit the Root and Shoe Rusiness, Simon Fried oilers his entire stock of Roots and Shoes, at first cost aud beloic cost. Come one and all, now is our chance for Bargains. MARRIED. At New Hauipton, on the lilst inst., by Rev. John R. Ivugler, Mr. Stephen Girard Staples, and Miss Sallie J. Rinehart, both of Hampton Junction, N. J. In Pleasant Valle3', Oct. 17th, 1S75, by Rev. A. M. Strauss, Uriah Smith, and Julia Corroll. all of Monroe county. DIKLX At his residence, near twelve mile Pond, Poter tsp., Pike couut3, Pa., Mr. John Courtright, aged 46 years, 6 months aud 27 days. NOTICE. Those having Pianos needing tuning will do well by leaving their order at J. II. MoCarty tt Son's Furniture Ware-rooms, by Friday of this week, as there will be a hrst class Piano tuner here on that day, from the Piano Manu factory of Lighte $: Ernst, of New York. Don't fail to leave your order, as you may not have an opportunity of this kind again in a long while. J. II. McCARTY & SONS. Stroudsburg, Oct. 128. 187o. Spoke Timber Wiintcd. For terms and particulars apply at once to KLAER, SCIIOONOVER & Co. At their new Spoke Factory. Oct. 23, '75-tf.l STitori.snruf;, Pa. NOTICE" The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has disposed of his Drug Store, and re linquished the business entirely. Ail per sons indebted are requested to call and settle their accounts between this date and the first day of December 187". All accounts remain ing un.-ettled after that date will be left in the hands ofa Justice of the Peace for collec tion. Oct. 2S-2m. PETER WI ELL-VMS. fr'l 1 3 e b a It .iiiords us j;reat pleasure in stating to our customer ami the public generally, that not withstanding the bait oiTered in spool cotton and trashy and sleazy goods in stroudsburg, llie rumbling of incipient Earthquakes in Cal ifornia, the devastation following in the traek of the great armv of putdo buns whieh has re cently swept through our town and communi ty, the political strife now existing anion-' the many anxious ones for office, tbe seeming dis regard ot public morality, the cry of hard times, the collapse and winding np'of a num ber ot business houses throughout lhe country within the last two years, "W e still Live, And have ju-t returned from the Citv with a large Block of Fall and Winter Gocds, embracing an endless variety of stvle and qual ity in DRESS GOODS, including a full as sortment of plain and fancy Plaids, from 25 cents up, Mohairs, Pongees, Cashmeres, black and col ored, all shades; all wool Poplins in the most popular shades ; French Merinoes in the most beautiful shades rc-y cheap. Special attention is invited to our line of Alpacas from 30 cents up, which for smoothness and fineness of texturu and brilliancy" of color cannot Le excelled; TAMISE CLOTH, Velveteens, lirown and bieaebed Cottons lower than ever known; nneeiiiigs, otuiih?mi l,ace, Jyinen I)amak Towels, Crash, Linen Handkerchiefs o' cents Prints 8 cents. ' CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. In tlds department our assortment is food, from the low priced Jean up to the plain and' FUllJiEAVJ-Ii, FLANNELS very cheap. SlIIliTIXaS; a full assortment of Hoisery and Yankee Notions. Ladies' Vests, Gents' Shirts and Drawers, Cloak and Sack Trimming, Dress Trimmiii"s Neck Ties, Felt Skirts, Wool Shawls, lroche bhawld. Also, a full assortment of Choice Family Groceries, cheap. ,.12VLC:a1't. 'iUot.e prIc?s nor enumerate half :, eep, Litil witl t uiV, out with many kin. V": .r... .. 'v. l" Peonage, we cordiailv . , r.' V l" CaU examine our stock U L "thj'j 7 I1" l rl.ucU.i at the aUti Chtapttit I", OPPOSITE THE AMERICAN HOTEL. TfcKMS CASH. Still C 11 Oct. 2S, 1873.' troudabtinr. Decker's Column! HANG THE BANNER OX THE Outer Wall ! THE WOXDERFUL CI-IEAP AUCTION STORE TRIUMPHANT ! The Victory Complete. Our Books will show that the sales of the CHEAP AUCTION STOKE ha been 28 1 Dollars more, for the past four weeks, ending on 2d of October, than they were during the same weeks last year T 'til, Vot ov It ? AVhy it proves be yond a doubt that the CHEAP AUCTION STOKE is bound to go ahead, opposition or no opposition. It prospers under the lash. It is like an old chestnut tree, the more you club it the more chestuuts you get "Will 3'ou believe me you might as well try to get a shad to climb to the ton of a crab-apple tree as to get his customers of Stroudsburg and the larmcrs of Monroe County to leave the cheap Auction Store, where they have saved so many dollars during the past six years They well know they can get a piece of bleached or unbleached muslm, from 10 to 20 cents on a dollar cheaper than they can buy it in other Stores They know that Decker sells his beauti ful shilling Calico, splended winter styles, lor 8 ccuts a yard They know they can buy handsome Alpaceas, all colours, for 23 cents a yard, which no man can beat They know that they can get cotton bats for comforters for 14 cents, and full pound best cotton carpet warn for 2'J cents : pound, while some others char 35 to 40 cents. They know that for Undershirts and Drawers, and hosiery and gloves, no man can beat CHEAP AUCTlOX STORE. Every gentleman who has dealt with us knows that he saves from 50 cents to one dollars for every hat he buys of us. If a farmer wants Flannels he knows just the spot where to get them cheap. You see is bound for the ciikai auction stoku. If a ladv, or Miss or child wants a pair of Shoes or Gaiters, they come at once to the Cheap Auction Store. If a gentleman wants a pair of Bouts or Shoes for himself or his Son, how quick he is off to Decker's, for there he saves his 50 or 75 ccuts on a pair. If a gentleman wants a fine suit of clothes lor himself or his Son, he Comes to Decker's and saves his dollars. If an' one is in want of a or 4 or 5 dollar winter coat, how soon the are oil' to Decker's Cheap Auction Store. If any one wants cloths or cassinieres for overcoats or to make up for suit, you see them making tracks to the CHE VP AUCTlOX STOKE, to get some double Ibid line Beaver cloth or his beautiful Cassi meres for 50 and 75 cents per yard. If a Lady, or Miss, or child, wants to get a good fashionable winter hat and Jtibbol is and Feather and Flowers to trim it with for half price, she comes to Decker's Cheap Auction Store. And so it focs, through our xnamouth Stock of Fall and Winter Goods Just Received. AVe want our customers to understand that we now keep beautiful fine Dress Goods of the latest fasihon and styles. So you need not go elsvvhcre for fine goods. Mil. QUACKENBUSII, the Superen tendent and the Junior clerk Mu. Palm Fl are gentlemen. They are not filled with gas nor are they woodtics, nor blowers but with great pleasure will they wait upon the crowds at the Aaiction Store. "We would also have the stand that we have no branch Store in btroudsburg and if any one says that they are the Auction Store or a part of it tell them you don't see it. ' Kemember our Store is d doors below the 1 OSt Uflice. One k?n nr-r, K the other in front of the Store. Tip tst e Immense Success ! AND WHAT DID IT? CASH! CASH!! CASH.,, The biggest drives yct offered ia DEY GrOODs, Is at the 5 New York Store. J Which is thronged with Customers t0; the Handsome New Fall Goods Heavy purchases made at the lute C Slaughter in Dry (Joods. " Hard times and low price i . hand, is the Motto, the lowest i-ruT, juwa .vi vjoous are now New lorlc Store, evrevthin- lowest ebb, aud the advantages of a new-, handsome stock to select from. A visit of inspection well worth r, while as you can't fail to see 8uniL worth seeiug. - We are offering now the largest anlW line of Dress Goods ever offered in rS burg. roa In Wash Poplins, Tycoon Heps, !r,3. Lusters, French Merenoes, Ctoltmer. Empress Cloth, in all the new Fall SbJ cf Bottle Green, Xavy Blue, Seal bW &c, Black Alpaca from the bottom to the best. Handsome Plaids in the c i est Fall Shades, Mohair 3Imures, AND NEAIILY AXYTHIM; from a 5 cent Cal T . n ..11 : .uon t iorget to look, at the elegant lit, A Wool Flannels, in Domct. Phm .t Shaker full yard wide, plain, red and uiU led, in all grades ; Opera Flainid, .an Blue, " I all cliacp ciio:ih to makcyonrl. i'ockct ioo!i smile ui:U ght up Its contents. t Last in the Flauntd line comes theCiD-f tou Flannels, in Bleached, Bruwu id! Colored of all grades. Don't pass tUm h for they will do you good, anil al! so low, tliat the Impj-.j possessor of 2d cents ;sn own a riiiiintl si:i;t: And while you are in, loo at Me! Ginghams for the mere price of wcavii..-j and piles of Calicos, the most luiii,' productions of the printers. And another thing well worth yours:-1 tontion, is our stock of Cloth. Caimvtal and Water Proof, in Black, Blu. UroiJ Gold and Plaid. r t Worsted Coating, all Wool Cl.th f.; Shirts, nice goods for boys wear, and L I fact a full line from such I us icill n'o to drive the cow in i some, 1 io court lue nicecc ytn it;iy, in. I Also examine their Shirts and Dn-werJ A .. . 7 T a full line for Men, Ladies and I'LiiJn::. at prices full 10 per cent lower than th.vl have ever been ollcred for in ti-uiiLbur.-J lubbons in all widths and shades, ?u: as rsavv liue. ( annual lb-d. in-own Drabs and all colors of the rainoow. and prices in this department .'i'o;i. 1 In the Notion stock can f-u:il:u thing you want, Stockings oiV.U hiii.k yy and price, from ) cents un in t'..:t.oi w.l 4. F Wool, Plain and and S; i i; a:.;lnu:rV putation iu that Hi is esta I -lis! hi 1: E prices. And by all means don't f.-rct t'v Ladies, Silk and Lace Neck Ti.s, they v,i- do your eyes good just to look at them. And in one irrand summing up. wevou.. call your attention to our stock of Men's White Muslin Shirts, SUSPENDERS, PAPER COLLARS, Ladies & Children's Knit Jackets, Felt Skirts, and Balmoral Skirts, Counterpanes, Towels, Napkins. T A 31 L1C LiIXKXS, &c, C. Now this Stock MUST BE MOVED, f and will be Slaughtered at such Pric As will pay you to look in to. Tbis i Bona Fida Statement, And for proof and further particular at tho Now York Store, Two Doors above the Tost Oflto Whieh you will find to be dci'uU'd.v - Cheapest Store in Town WVCKOFF, COOK1U V&ti Stroudsburg, Oct. 7, lS73-oiu April 15, 1675.- ly. r :)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers