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EI)c 3fcffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1876.
Our distinguished neighbor over the
way devoted nearly half a column last week,
to ex-Secretary Belknap and his lino of de
fence, in which ho is particularly savage on
the unfortunate Secretary and his crime of
interposing any defense at all to shield him
i'lom the penalty for his misdeeds. Foliti
cally and socially Belknap is dead, and it
matters not whether the Senate impeaches
liiin or not, he will never be heard of again
outside of the locality in which he settles
down, unless reference is made to him in the
future as a caution to evil doers.
But there is a little matter on State ac
count which might, with more than ordinary
show of reason, have engaged our distin
guished neighbor's attention, but which he
.seems really to have considered of no moment
morally, politically or otherwise. But then
this time it is a Democrat who is the culprit
and his case .would hardly serve as an evi
dence of Republican corruption. We refer
to the case of Martin F. Lynott, a member
of the Penusj-lvania House of llepresenta-
tives from the Cth district of Luzerne county.
Martin was expelled from that body for con
fessedly taking a bribe on the celebrated
boom question ; and not only a bribe, but
two bribes one from those opposed and one
from those in favor of the bill. And not
a alone was Martin; but another of like
proclivities one Petroff, of Philadelphia,
preceded him, not exactly for taking a bribe
but, as he alleges for pretending to take
one. These splendid specimens of Demo
cracy are thus disgraced and disgrace their
constituency, and yet a Democratic journal,
which is continually discovering motes in the
eyes of its opponents, does not think their
crime worth even a passing notice.
There is a lack of consistency here which
we much regret to find in our distinguished
neighbor. If it is criminal in a Kepublican
office-holder to accept bribes in exchange fur
the patronage in his gift, it is certainly crim
inal in a legislator to betray his constituents,
who sent him to Ilarrisburg to protect their
interests, by selling his vote to the highest
LiJdor.
As we insinuated Lynott' s companion in
crime pretended that he merely made believe
to sell his vote, in order to discover and
expose those disposed to bribe. Lynott insis
ted that his accepting a bribe was only a lit
tle indulgence in fun. Perhaps both were in
earnest and told the truth in making these
assertions, and, after all, the idea of the
Philadelphia Times many be correct; that
the expulsion by the House of Representa
tives was but punishment inflicted out of
sheer indignation, for having a profitable
Luoiness thus spoiled on their hands, andbe-io-re
their greed for money making in this
way had been half satiated. That may well
be the case, and indeed is more than likely ;
and the silence of our distinguished neighbor
may be the result of an admonition that '"the
least said the soonest mended." Butthe peo
ple will want to hear about these things
neighbor, and it is best that their wishes be
gratified. "Let justice be done though the
heavens fall," and while you are pointing
out all the corruptions of the Republicans,
do cot neglect to spice the thing by giving
an occasional note to one of the many cling
ing to the skirts even of the immaculate
Democracy.
which ruled under the management of the
great Democratic fathers, Jefferson, Madi
son, Monroe and Jackson. Wc hope the
President's reply to the resolution proved
satisfactory to the inqusitive House, and its
inquisitive Democracy.
JGgfThe Pennsylvania Legislature ad
journed sine die on Friday last, and if ever a
people had reason to rejoice over an adjourn
inent it was that It was the first expert
ment of a Democratic House of Representa
tivos indulged in many years, and, unless
all the signs of public indignation fail, the
experiment will not be repeated in many
years to come. The closing hours of the
session were in keeping with the general
character of the meetings, and failed only by
a hairs breadth in culminating in a first class
row.
CafThat was a severe squib which our
distinguished neighbor indulged with re
ference to the mule, last week. Wonder if
the reflecting influences of a looking glass
did not intervene between our neighbor's
vision and the outside world.
Music. Those wishing Sheet Music and
books will save time and expense by making
their selections at Angles' Variety Store.
Just received all the latest publications. 2f.
Plaster. Fresh ground Plaster for sale
at Stokes' Mills. Grain wanted in exchange
at highest market price.
May 4-4t. N. S. Wyckoff & Sons.
ThE lull which preceds the storm is now
operating on both parties. Uotn the
Republicans aud Democrats appear to be
quietly awaiting the ides of Cincinnati and
St. Louis.
No move towards the building of those
necessary cisterns yet, and more's the pit.
Hope the day of mourning for neglect of this
necessary work will never come to stare our
borough fathers in the face.
It is cheaper in the long run to get good
clothing, even at a high price ; how much
tetter to get it both good aud at the extremely
low prices charged by Wanamaker& Brown,
Gth and Market, Philadelphia.
-o
S. C. Angle, has just returned from the
city with a fine selection of fancy goods,
novelties, picture frames, brackets, satchels,
&c. Specialty in Fans over one hundred
different kinds at extremely low prices. 2f
Notice. All Soldiers and Sailors resid
ing in Stroudsburg and vicinity, are requested
to meet at J. II. McCarty & Son's ware-
rooms on Thursday May 11th, at S.30 p. m.,
to arrange for the proper observance of
Decoration day, May 30tb.
Car The recent message of President
Cirant, in reply to an insulting inquiry resolu
tion of the house of representatives, touch
ing the President's absences from Washing
ton, was a cutting notice to the hou.se to con
fine its attention to matters which lie within
its legitimate sphere. The President might
have confined himself to the simple admoni
tion "mind your own business," and the
house would have been well and justly
auswered. But he chose to go farther, to be
more explict, and he did well. He estab
lishes, without a doubt, that there is neither
law nor reason for the great hue and cry
which has been raised by Democracy general
ly over his sojourn at Long Branch and
elsewhere, and shows by precedents set by
all the Presidents, from Washington down,
that his course in this respect is not at all
singular. The law lequires certain duties of
the President These Presideut Grant has
never, in a single instance shirked; but
whenever and wherever the necessities of the
Government found him, they found him
ready and prompt for the work. That blund
ers have marked his administration will
hardly admit of a doubt, but lack of prompt
ness was not of these, nor is there reason to
thiok that anything but right in the perfor
mance of a duty was ever intended. To
show the custom of former Presiden ts in this
respect, the President furnishes the follow
iug information :
Washington was absent from the capital
during his term 1S1 days, and signed official
papers frequently at points remote from the
teat of government; during his four years
John Adams was absent 3S5 days ; during
his eight years Thomas Jefferson was absent
790 days; President 3Iad;sou 037 days ;
Presideut Monroe 70S days, aud transacted
official business wherever he happened to be
President John Quincy Adams 222 days in
four years ; President Jackson 002 days, and
tigned his famous order for the removal of
the deposits from the State Banks, while
visiting Boston; Van Bureu J 31 days;
Tyler 1C3 days; Polk 37 days; Taylor
days; Fi'more CO days; Pierce 57 days;
Buchanan 57 days :
From this it will be seen that President
Grant was not the originator of the sin o
absence from the National Capitol, if sin it
is, and that the most brilliant of his
cxamplars, are those most often referred to by
Democracy, when boasting of the good times
The installment of the Pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of this place came off
on Thursday last, the 4th inst. The Rev.
R. M. Wallace, the newly elected pastor was
formally installed by a committee of the
Presbytery of Lehigh. The Rev. S. W.
Knipe, of the Delaware Water Gap, presided
and proposed the constitutional questions.
The Rev. 3Ir. Jenkins, of Shawnee, preached
the sermon ; the Rev. Mr. Tully, of Portland,
charged the Pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Van
Allen, the people. The services were deeply
interesting throughout, and were attended
by a large congregation of people.
O'
A kleptomania epidemic appears to
have seized upon this section of country, and,
wc are really beginning to assume the pro
portions of a city in the number of our
crimes. In addition to the chapter of rob
beries and burglaries recorded last week we
have, this week, with regret, to add a robbery
and attempted burglary to the catalogue.
On Frida' last Thomas A. Hefferman,
took involuntary quarters at Hotel dc Shfaer,
charged with stealing sixteen bushel of wheat
and one hundred and sixty pounds of screen
ings from the barn of Daniel Zimmerman, in
Smithfield township. The wheat was brought
to this place and sold to Wallace & Garduer.
Of course the evidence against Hefferman is
inclusive. At the hearing the only show of
feeling exhibited by the culprit appeared in
the desire expressed by him to the Constable
to "go out and get a drink."
An attempt to burglarize the residence of
Mr. Henry Singmaster in this dIscc. was
happily frustrated by an alarm raised by the
amily, who happened to hear the burglars
at their work.
A Crawford county cult born last week
had six les.
The Philadelphia police arrested 3,323
persons in April.
A Liberal Republican National Conven
tion has been called to meet in Philadelphia
July 20.
Peter Brown, a St. Lsuis murderer, has
been sentenced to the penitentiary for uinety-
nme years.
Some timber, yet. There are 1,400.000.-
000 acres of forest trees remains, standin'
in North America.
The Allentown, Pennsyivania, Iron
Company, it is said, has over 1,000,000
worth of pig iron on hand.
If the Record, is not lyin, a p:oose in
East Nantmeal, Cheater county, has com
menced laying three eggs per day.
The attendance at Bedford Springs the
coming season promises to be the largest
in the history of that popular resort.
A boy eijzht 'ears of atrc, was convicted
of arson at Winston, N. C, last week and
sentenced to the penitentiary for thirteen
years.
Fool's paradise. There are over four
thousand men in the Black Hills who are
"dead broke," and flour is worth twenty
two dollars per barrel.
A stone wall, five feet in width at the
base, fifteen feet in height, and three feet
across the top, is being constructed around
1-ort Leavenworth military prison.
Pittsburg papers tell of a boy two jears
and seven months old, Samuel E. G. Nixon
by name, who can take apart aud readjust
the works of a vrateh, putting every pin
aud wheel m its proper place.
Beethoven's Trip to IVasIiIng
ton, Acw Jersey.
Thursday last marked an important epoch
in the history of our much admired Beetho
ven Band, which will long be remembered by
it3 membership and friends. The day
inaugurated two events in its history of no
mean importance, to wit : A first appear
ance in the bands new, tasty, nobby uniforms,
and its march from home to exhibit its skill
before and enjoy the hospitality of strangers
and critics. The day was cool and peculiarly
fine, and the start augered just such a time
as parties in pursuit of pleasure delight to
enjoy ; and it is a cause for congratulation all
around that in no one sense did disappoint
ment rear its hideous head to mar the general
enjoyment.
About 11 o'clock, a. m., the Beethoven's,
accompanied by a large retinue of friends,
took up the line of march for the Depot,
wheratho' were soon seated in the cars, and
without any happening of material import,
at 1:30 p. m. reached Washington, N. J.,
their point of destination. Here they were
met by the Washington Band, at whose
invitation the visit was made, and a Com
mittee consisting of the following named
gentlemen : Maj. S. W. Ilcrrick, P. R.
Winter, J. E. Fulper and O. B. Sigley,
Esq., Editor of the Washington Star.
At once a procession was formed with the
Washington Band on the right, Beethovens
in center, and the band chariot with honor
ary members and invited guests to bring up
the rear. A street parade was then indulged,
which proved a perfect ovation to the boys,
doors and windows filled with the handsome
smiling faces of Washington's lovely daugh
ters greeting them at every step on their
way. Arriving at the Bauds head-quarters,
the Beethovens were welcomed in a neat
speech, replete with pleasant sentiment and
hearty hospitality, by Maj. S. W. Ilerrick,
which was happily responded to, on behalf
of our boys, by D. S. Ijcc, Esq.
At about 4 o'clock, after rest, refreshment
and sight seeing, the line of march was again
formed, when both bands and their friends
proceeded to the Van Doren House, where
the enterprising proprietor had prepared for
them a supper, which would have made even
the gods themselves feel happy. Of course
it was relished aud appreciated by the hungry
crowd which partook of its dainties. Supper
over the time was pleasantly spent in looking
around, forming acquaintances, and enjoying
social chats with those already formed, until
the toot of the whistle announced the ap
proaching train, and all was bustle to get
aboard, though none but regretted that the
day and its pleasures proved so fleeting.
Soon we were again on our winding way,
homeward bound, and if the cars of the good
people of Washington the staid denizens,
the genial laddies, and the loving lassies, all
included failed to burn that night, then iu
deed must signs occasionally fail, for their
praise was upon every lip, and the memories
of the day the pleasant theme of all.
At about 8:30 Stroudsburg was reached,
but the end was not yet. Here, our own dear
sisters and sweet hearts appeared determined
that we should not retire to the land of
dreams with the delights of Washington as
the last of our delightful recollections. A
glorious surprise awaited us at the Beetho
ven head-quarters. A most magnificent
support invited us to further dissipation, and
when the innncr man was satiated all felt
that the measure of the days happiness was
uli to overflowing. For this portion of the
programme, which wasw holly a surprise, the
Band found itself indebted to the Misscss
!la Keller, Jennie Sanford, Gertie De-
Young, Sue. Van Busknk, Ilelleu Mclick,
Ilellen Wyckoff, Alice Sehoonovcr and
Laura Whitesell, all of whom deserve and
lave the bands most heartfelt thanks. A
number of invited guests participated in this
ast part of the days doings, and joined
icartily with the others in the pleasures of
the mazy dance, which naturally rounded off
the closing of the day so auspiciously begun.
During the evening Mr. Simon Fried was
called upon for a speech and in his usual
lappy way gave a most entertaining account
of the band's visit to Washington, which
wreathed the faces of all in smiles aud brought
brth round after round of applause. M. A.
De L. Van Horn, Esq., on behalf of the band
and its honorary members returned thanks
to the ladies for their kind reception and as
by their sympathy aud esteem they had aided
in making the Beethoven the best of Comet
Bunds, he hoped they would help each
individual member to become one of the
best of hitsbands.
Au incident of the day worthy of mention
was the glorious serenade vouchsafed by
Prof. J. II. McCarty to Hon. John Savage,
IIou. James B. Sheridan, Justice Marine
Court, New York, Conductor Henry Smith
and others. The honorary membeis who
accompanied the Beethoven's on their trip
were Capt. Rennet, David Keller, Simon
Fried, D. R. Brown, A. B. M click, J. II.
McCarty, D. S. Lee, J. II. Schoch and
some seventy-five others, all of whom joined
with the boys in the opinion that it was a
day, taking it all in all, worthy of long re
membrance. All that is wanting now, to
make every thing complete, is "a chance to
get at them Washy boys," aud serve them
the same way.
To Ji rvmen. As will be seen in to
days paper, the grand jurors and petit
jurors drawn to serve the first of court this
mouth will attend and these only we pub
lish. Those petit jurors that were drawn
to serve the second week need not attend
as the second week of Court has been coun
termanded.
The net immigration to the United States
last year was 101,231, of which two-thirds
were males. In former years- the propor
tion has always been in favor of females.
Money is rolling in by tens of thousands
of dollars to the Pope, and the Catholics
arc sneering at Garibaldi because he takes
a paltry 10,000 francs from the Italian Gov
ernment I
Personal.
Mis3 Laura Weitsell, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here last week, visiting her
many friends.
2rJ. T. Meads, editor of "The Portland
Enterprise," was in town on Monday last,
on business, and before leaving gave U3 a
call, which afforded us an opportunity of
having a social chat with him.
The Rev. Charles I. Thompson who was
station in this place during the years 1859,
1SG0, filled the pulpit in the M. E. Church,
of this place last Sunday morning and even
ing, to the delight of appreciative audiences.
Mr. Thompson is an eloquent and forcible
preacher and has lost none of his old fire and
energy by long use, though the bloom of
early manhood has somewhat faded, and
gray begins to claim the right to rule in
dark brown's stead.
Ox Thursday evening the Cornet Band
were out serenading, and on Saturday after
noon they made their first appearance in their
splendid new uniforms. On both occasions
they acquitted themselves admirably, and
during their parade were much admired for
their precision of movtwent and soldier like
bearing.
At a stated meeting of the teachers of
the Stroudsburg M. E. Sunday School,
held on Sunday, the 7th inst., the follow
ing officers were elected :
C. D. Brodhead, Superintendent ; John
B. Storm, Asst. Superintendent ; Nelson
Peck, Treasurer and Librarian ; Edward
Brown, Jr., Secretary.
George E. Stauffer, proprietor of the
Keystone Iron Works, East Stroudsburg,
was very agreeably surprised last Monday
evening. It was his fortieth birthday and
a large number of his friends called at his
residence in the evening provided with all
the necessaries that make up a festive oc
casion and greeted him so earnestly and
warmly, and so unexpectedly that he will
no doubt carry the memory of this occasion
with him through the rest of his life. All,
together, spent a very pleasant evening.
Demo.
John Savage, Esq., who has been
sojourning on his farm, near Spragueville,
this county, for several years past, recruiting
his health, has been appointed chief clerk fo
the Marine Court of New York City, at a
salary of $4000 per annum. The appoint
ment could not have hit a cleverer, more genial
or better fellow, or a more competent occu
pant, even if he had been specially made for
the position. We unite with his many
friends here in their congratulations over his
appointment, but if it is going to take him
away from ui altogether we regret that the
appointment was made. John is an uncom
promising Democrat, but he is one of the
few of that ilk not spoiled by their politics.
There are at Williamsport, Pennsylva
nia, about fifty saw, planing and shingle
mills. The saw-mills have an annual ca
pacity of 310,000,000 feet.
The accounts of the special counsel in the
whisky trials at St. Louis have gone in.
The amount is only 7,500. Thus far 3,
000,000 have been collected.
The value of the spirits and beer con
sumed in Great Britain in 1875, according
to the excise and trade returns, was about
140.000.0(10, almost enough to pay for all
the lands and houses iu the kingdom.
A shower of thousand-legged worms is
reported near Lake Istokapoga, Florida.
The ground was covered with them to the
depth of two inches. Flocks of parroquets
descended, aud soon cleaned the field.
Among the novelties to be exhibited at
the Exposition, the Chicago Times notes
the hole from which General Pulman
dragged the wolf, and a demijohn contain
ing a sample of the spirit of Seventy-six.
An agricultural journal advertises a new
washing machine under the heading,
"Every man his own washerwoman," and
in its culinary department says thut "pota
toes should always be boiled in cold wa
ter." Col. Forney says that such a thing as a
crcntleman chewing tobacco in the Old
World is entirely unknown ; indeed, it is
impossible to buy tobacco to chew, and
hence the purity and cleanliness of all their
great public buildings.
.
Jury List for May Term, 1876.
GRAND JURORS.
Barrett Elijah Dunbar.
Chest n nth ill G corgc Laufer.
Coolbaiifh David Vliet, John Bas-
smrer.
East Stroudsburg Theodore Hoffman,
Henry Teeter.
Eld red John Hartcr, Benjamin Smith,
John Anthony, Godfrey Grccnsweig.
Jlamuton Joseph Kemmerer, Jacob
Bossard, William Flemming, Joseph
Ilinkle, A. B. Shaffer.
Jackson Abraham Newhart.
Middle Smith jicld Henry Bush.
J 'a radise Joseph J ones.
J'ocono .Joseph Diillass.
Polk James Kunkel, Henry Roth, sen.
Stroud Win. It. Cress.
Stroudsburg John O. Saylor.
2blihanna Timothy Miller.
TETIT jury.
Barrett Robert Lomax, Frederick
Deibler, Abraham Cosier.
Chestnuthill David Everitt, Simon
Mills, Amos Kresirc, Henry Getz.
Coolbaugh Edward Frantz, Joseph
Wilton, John Callahan.
East Stnaidsburg Alexander Loder,
James B. Morgan, Frederick Brutzman,
Levi Smith.
Eldred Jacob Frable.
Jfamiltcn Jacob Stackhouse, George
Butz.
Middle Smithfield Benjamiu Tlace, M.
II. Dimmick, Chas. W. Angle.
J'arudific Tobias Setzer, Baruet Metz-
rrnr
Polk Wm. Labaugh, John Kunkel.
Jioss Jacob Newhart, Ephriam Arnold.
Smith field J. I). LeBar, Abraham
Williams, Evan T. Crosdale, Moses Ace,
Emanuel G. Kintner.
Stroud Silas L. Drake, Jacob Anle,
fit. ...I ... T I- II . . '
v-uaries j j. jveuei.
St ro udsb urg Ed wa rd B row n.
Tulyfianna Wm. Schiffcr.
ft MATTER DF
. We condensefrom tho Lehigh Register the
enbstance of a Xmversation about Oak Hall, In
PhiladoAhiy vVanamakeri Brown's " Largest
ClothinvVIso in America." A visitor and
attendauiWe the Bpcakers :
Visitor. " What corner is the Building on 7"
Attendant. " South-East corner of Sixth and
Market. Pleaso note the BIXTII, for some
Etrangera Becking Oak Iiall, have been misled
by designing persons."
V. " It la perfectly colossal ! Do you know
its dimensions?"
A. "12,000 square feet C6 on Market, and
ISO odd on Sixth, six Etories high, has over
three acres o& floorpjrg, and covers space once
occupied by upreuin twenty different busi
ness ilaces."
V. 1l Do you use steam-power?"
A. "A giant young cDgine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam for heating, and the other opera
tions of the house."
V. " What order do youtake with goods?"
A. " They are first opened and arranged in
the basement, on longlv counters, and taken
thence on the fg&crblelevator to the inspec
tor's room on thcTQy!ii floor."
V. "Is inspectinirthe first operation V
A. w No, 6ir, measuring. The goods are first
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong
light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of a
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
marking every flaw, so that the cutter may seo
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
ments." V. " You must employ an arry of cutters?"
-A. "Come to our filth flot and Bee! We
keep 70 hands all the t:V cyling up tbe cloth
into garments, besidcTo machines that do
a dozen men's work eaclJift a stroke."
V. "Do you manufacture all your own
goods?"
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before we put our ticket on it, and become
responsible for it."
v. "Your system must sate you a great
uvbi t
POPULAR INTEREST,
perfect system 4d rules of self-me.
make itrossibae to please people 2
away jaserfecUy as if they wer lm"
person.' ' creaerei;,
V. "I suppose yon barest least hir. ,
different departments r Dalf actea
A. "My dear sir ! we have mor than ,
each charged With its own busing . Vwf.
thoroughly organized, anecessars 'hi
in the great wheel." w hc
V. Will yon name a dozen or sn r.t .
A. "With pleasure. The Custom ,heaf
mcnt, for those who prefer custom rcPr.
ready-raaW TJf& FurnkhiisR i&"?M to
with its S&rnthsQ stork of ah ;?p?rtffi,iL
The Shirt T&ctory, with its uiy11"'
making our own first-Hass shirts Th 5-"?
ming uepanmeni. itself asb a
lar store, Ihe Garment fc&ck fariX"
Keeeivinar ltoom T!i nj JJci. Ti.m
named before. The Special Unif0rKOf Et.
menu ine delivery Depnruiiert part
score of mesfsengers. The" s 1Ul i
V. "Hold Imllll r...Vr..
A. "I'mnotbalfthrough! Tln jm.
Department, with its bilUnd s-gn distrt
Journal, circulwft.g. ftc. to .iiVr. Jtr
(tell all your friW-VZoetW f,.rit! nM
jcparrmei'.i,witirit.9 mcr.y rooms tuT6'
Department. Th Yrm tJ i w "s: 1 Bw
Children's Department witV '111- afc
entrance for ladies. The Tclcer-rh l'1'1
mcnt. The Chief Clerk's DfrTri'0
its book-keepers and aistar"eS Jiu
aper's Department; Financier's i S Mtn'
other offices of. the firm all Du.f ?1
thinking, planning, exeuting. buvir, J?
ing registering, ra-infe send jr. - out. ' n
and in a thousandWiys jciniri t v$lKl
to carry on abusineraVith the lcoi.Ia .L on"
V. "S-t-Tp-e-n-o-u-8,',
of retail salts cn some single days-- 3,Cw
te
It is tife pyBtem
wa through.
own to the
A. " In every direction, sir
and economy we practice all
that enables ns to put our pr
people as we do."
V. " After inspecting the work, what becomes
of it?"
A. " Before it goes into Stock It is ticketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail, upon our
books."
V. " You must have 20 or 40 salesmen V
A. " Why sir, on busy days you maycee 100
in the various rooms aud suites ou rooms,
cciiiUK uj me mrougs oi customers.
V. "Do you do an order Luw.
andexnresa?"
A. " Very great All over the country. Our
by mail
November 4, 1875.
the house' to buTeheaTand
A "Exactly! YouWpthitit i.
people throng here, kniritha t deJ!
on low prices and immtf&riales " W 4
much about ? ' ccw
A. "Our system of bur:ness dealinpr Or.
price, no deviation; 2. L&th forevemhinr-i
A guarantee protecting the purchaser- 4 'iV.
u6SS!uriied if tte Luyer taa''
V. " Nothing conld be fairer"
v v?n inig, AVd ,1:e I0 c It."
attention !" y0U,hir 1&r your V
Callcgain; and be sure of tJ- plae-wirr
maker Brown's Oak HaU&on&jt
ner Kixth and Jrarket " S l cor
V. -Thank you! I haU be Lar,ry to Cow
Good mornir:." 113 uu
"GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
OF
YORK
REALIZED
In the D0WXFALLL of Dry Goods and Fantv Goods!
WE ARE NOW ABLE TO OFFER FOR CASH OXLY
4 cent.
3 a
C '
2t)
Calieoc for
Calicoes (best makes)
All the vcrv best makes and styles for S
All icool black Cashmere, 40 inch, wide, 73 "
Black and colored Alpaccas 25 cents and up.
Handsome Dress plaid Goods 12 cts. up.
Table linen, Napkins, Towles, White (roods and Counterpanes at prices tlut dr)
competition
Flannels, Cottonades, Cloths and Cassimcres, full 15 per cent, cheaper than can be
found in town.
Bleached and brown Muslin for old il hard jmh"' jriccs.
Good 200 yards Spool Cotton
Coates' and Clark's bebt Spool Cotton
Colored Carpet Warp
Hemmed Handkerchiefs 5 cents up.
A full line of Gents' and Ladle's linen Handkerchiefs.
Ladies Collars, embroidered corners, 5 cents.
Germantown Yarn, 10 cts. an oz.
Ladie's Gloves, S cts. up.
2 button Kid Gloves 50, 75 and SI 00.
Men's cotton half Hose, 5 cts. up.
Ladie's Hose 10 cts. Also fine silk clocked Balbriirti'ans.
HAMBURG EDGINGS 4, 5, 7, 8, 1) and 10 ctV. up.
RIBBONS :J, b 8, 10 and 11 cts. up to 7 inch Sash Ribbon.
Back Combs 0, 15, 10 and IS cts. up.
Cloth covered paper Collars 12 cts. up, a full line.
Gents' Scarfs and Bows, very low.
A speciality is our
KIN a SHIRTS,
made from real Wamsutta Muslin, with fine linen front and wristbands for $1 hi
Corsets and Bustles from 35 cts. up, and in this line we can offer extra iuJuceaena
as we have an inside track. Don't fail to examine this stock.
A big Job Lot of 1672 Yards of
HAMBTJEG EDGINGS,
from Auction, for 12i cts., worth fully 20 cts.
The inducements we offer are LOW PRICES, A LARGE STOCK W is
El ABLE GOODS.
For proof and further particulars call at the NEW YORK STORE.
Wyckoff, Cooke & Bell.
Stroudsburg, April 20, 1876. 3m.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The Co-partnership hcrrtAforc existing botween the
undersign! in the Livery business, in the Koiourh of
Stroudsburer, was bv mutual consent, dissolved on the !
si-uaj i i i ti i.kii, i ne oios una uooK accounts
have been pliu-cd in the hands of Valentine Kautx. onf
of the members of the tirin, for collection, where they
will remain until the first of June l16. All matters
of th-s firm remaining unpaid up to that time, will be
plaeid in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for
collection. VALKNTINK K A l.'TZ.
CALVIX MARTIN.
Stroudsburg, April 20, 187wit.
The Livery business will be continued b Valentine
Kautz, t the old stand. April J), 1876.
Auditor's Notice.
Vnx Teel, Xo. 1 Dec.
v. V Term, lS7o, in
Merwine, ilec'd.J Orphans' Court.
Mary Anx Teel,
L,x. of I'eter Merwine, dee'd.J Orph
The undersigned auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Monroe countv, to make
distribution of the money in the hands of the
Sheriff, from the above Execution, will attend
to the duties of hi appointment on Friday,
May 10th, 1876, at John Ii. Storm's office i"n
the borough of Stroudsburg, at 10 o'clock, A.
M., when and where all persons interested in
said distribution may attend if they think
proper or be forever debarred from coming in
for any share thereof.
M. A. Dk L. Van Honv,
April 20-lt. Auditor.
The undersigned, appointed Auditor by thtd..,ns
Comnion of l'lcas of Monroe county. ti 1i1, ,. hAE
tion of the moneys in the hundief Ihos. 5.1-' J,iei
Aniline of Joseph C. Uomine. will attend k , t
of his aj poin:nt ut at the office ot U in.
the Roroutrh of Stroudshuir. on Kn.lny. t
at 2 oVl.Hk. p. m., whn and where iUl :bC;!'
present their claims or be debarred from eo -said
fund. MI lui-1""'
April 20-a.J CVBTAnZ'
$1,500 WANTED,
On first Bond and Mortsraae on a I'arm wori (V"
for a term of vears. lutereat payaMe annu . . t
at this OFFICE. ;Pr"j
Auditor's Notice.
Auditor's Notice-
The undersigned auditor appointed ;by
Orphans' Court of Monroe County, .t
distribution of the money in I
Jewoph Lee, adm'r of the estate ? .Jt
dee'd. will attend to the duties of in
ment on Friday, Mav 10th, l$7o, " ' k.i
in the borough of Stroudsburg, at n '
M, when and where all persons . think P1"
said distribution may attend if they
per or be forever debarred from coiaw
any share thereof. , ,,j'.
THOS. M.McILIIAE.AJ-
April, 20-lt.
-1
II