4' J 't i IH Hi i ( '. .- r 3 , t i.' . 5 .1 ( i v. i s I)c Scffc-rsonjan. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1876. TIIK STATE OF i'AUTIES. The difference iu the condition of the two great parties is what bothers our Democratic brethren more than anything else. They hoped long ere this to have entered upon power in the government, and were certain that at least by this time they would be able to count with certainty upon obtaining con trol of the Fpoik The principles of the Democratic party never really embraced any thing more than the five loves and two small fishes of official patronage, aud they have hungered sadly inconsequence of the veto which the people, during the last sixteen years, have continued to place upon their aspirations in that direction. Nor do they tec any improvement in their prospects this fall ; but sec nothing for them but to sit, possibly for many years to come in sack cloth and ashes, as Judah sat awaiting to be com forted m the years long gone by. They are to be pitied even though they richly earned their fate by mismanagement while in office frencrally years ago, and by their short com--ings when temporarily in office since. Two things which sadly mar the pleasures of Democracy are the perfect harmony which prevades the ranks of Republicanism, and t lie richness of our candidatorial repcrtoric. Our sixteen years of official life have develo ped a host of patriots, sages and statesmen from which to select a candidate that will iv.ee t the approbation and support of the peo ple ; aud though our first choice looms up in (he person of "Honest John F. Ilartranft,'' r.s already expressed, we venture to say that do man has been named for consideration at Cincinnati who would not receive the hearty support of the entire party. The only ap pearance of disagreement in our ranks is in a primary matter which precedes the consum mation ef measures of any importance in all well regulated organizations in the selection of delegates to State Convention, for the pur pose of selecting the representatives at Cin cinnati. Rut even in these primary contests ail is harmony, and the spirit of peace reigns supremo. It is in these primaries tha t Republicans exercise the right of canvas sing the merits of the men who arc to repre sent their principles in the government ; and yet we have no bickerings, no unwonted bit- terness, no rjuarrel that the action of the Cincinnati Convention will not assuage and heal. This is a picture which portrays the the Republican party as it i., and it is this picture which Democracy daily gazes upou and that forshadows to that party the bril Ji:int end of the beginning, and operates to produce consternation already among its leaders and in its ranks. Another thing which brings terror and dismy to Democracy, and swamps its hopes of success completely, is the distentions which prevail in its own ranks. In no one state is there perfect accord cither among its leaders j or members; and worse than all, its differ ences are both on principles and men. Even in single states there is such diversity of opinion that no hope of a possible uuiou of tli opposing fictions exists. Iowa wants Hendricks aud hard money ; New York will demand Tiideo and resumption; and Thur tuan Laving become as a dead duck in the mill pond, Ohio will be satisfied with noth ing but Allen and inflation. In Pennsylva nia sentiment is divided as to measures. Li-t year's Erie convention demonstrated this, too plainly to be misunderstood. It gave us Rji Miing as a candidate and inflation as his hobby, and the faithful who swallowed that mixture have not yet ceased denouncing the thousands, as they say, of resumptionists w ho remained at home and allowed the elec tion to go by default. The Southern states care for nothing so much as that sympathy f r the "Lost Cause"' which the head men at St. Ivouis will not dare extend to them, ?nd hence do not enter the campaign with that zest whic-h boles good for Democracy. And so it goes. Noth, South, East and "West nothing is found for Democracy but di.-rCor and premonitions of defeat. We do not Llame the leaders for looking, as they feel, sad ; nor the editors for snapping and s-naiTiiig at every thing which adds to their ccrtaiaity of defeat ; nor the rank and file who '"don't care a continental whether school keeps or not." There is nothing which falls in their way which affords encouragement. Even their much vaunted congressional investigations iu their paucity of results, not withstanding their great promise, end iu failures. This being the true state of parties to-day is it to be wondered at that Democracy is boihered and mourns the loss of all hopes for the future? JT It is gratifying to sec with what steadiness Ilartranft strength is gaining. A few weeks ago many affected to smile when the name of honest John F. Ilartranft, was mentioned in connection with the presidency. Dut that is all changed now, and each day adds strength to the movement in his favor. Outsiders are begiuing to find out that Pennsylvania is earnestly for him, and that all the talk about solid vote for him on first ballot, and that a sale of its strength to the highest bidder by its delegation at Cincinnati is all fudge and moonshine. The vote will be solid for him until it is clearly demonstra ted that he cannot win ; but from present indications we shall be disappointed if it docs not stand by him until voting culminates in his nomination. In presenting his name to the convention the delegation will present the name of a man who has been faithful in all things, who has formed no entangling com plications, who has no connection with rings or jobs and wdiose skirts are not soiled with suspicious speculations or corrupt bargains and sales; they will present an honest man, a faithful public officer and statesman of far seeing capacity and posscscd of vigor to aid him in guiding the ship of state safely. Presenting such a man they can well ask the convention to nominate him, and we believe the convention will do it. DKJIOCflATf C MEETJG. The Democracy of this County, held their usual pow wow at the Court House, on Mon day evening last. Hon. C. W. Decker of Rarret was made Chairman, It. S. Staples, of this place, and Wm. Ilaney, of Hamilton, Vice Presidents, and our distinguished neighbor of the Democrat, Secretary. After some considerable cahogling the Hon. J. R. Storm was appointed Chairman of the Demo cratic County Standing Committee. Hon. John 3Ierwine and our distinguished neigh bor counseled the Chair to exercise the utmost care in selecting the members cf the County Committee and not to select a Republican fiom any of the townships, or the country would be ruined. At this stage of the proceedings one of the Lading Demo crats espied a Republican in the room, and on approaching him desired to know his business. On being told he desired to join the part', in order to receive the endorse ment of the Democracy for the appointment of Post-master of this place iu the event of their sueces at the coming election. This was objected to, on the grounds that the inquisitor wanted the position for himself. 0' We be of Mr. Kistlcr, the asseinbly- in;n from Monroe Co., to send the editor of the JgfRsomax ;i copy of fcmull s Legis lative Hand-book, so that he may not a second lime fall into the mistake of excluding Pe'roff, the expelled Philadelphia legislator, from the "God and morality party," of which he is such a light. Easton Argus. We acknowledge our error,' aud beg par don for having placed Petroff in the Demo cratic boat. Being a veiy j-oung man, and a republican besides and this, his first sin there is a hope that lie may yet become aa honest man and a useful citizen. His being found in the same cat a gory with Lynott, an undoubted Democrat led us to the supposi tion that he must belong to the same party, though we believe his crime was not, as was Lynott' s, taking bribes from both sides, or in deed, taking bribes at all, but merely pretend ing to be in the nuuket for the sake of find ing out who it was that was buying up legisla tors. By the way, the Argus has uo con demnation for Lynott, but merely finds fault with our supposition, that Petrol? was a Democrat. CO" Our distinguised neighbor over the way, last week let up almost entirely on pub lic plunderers and polities and gave his at tention to religion, the adjournment of the legislature, desperadoes, crimes and A. T. Stewart's Executor, and in the order of things devoted his columns to the bane for the posion which so seriously affects the land. This is indeed gratifying, and we rejoice over it with great guto because it furnishies the evidence that our efforts in behalf of his reformation have uot been without its deserved consequence. He even urges con tent with the weather and advocates, in a spirit of justice a fair price for a fair days work, and wants everything up to time. Well, really, the millennium must be near at hand when such things happen. It is true he has not yet become perfect, but as we propose continuing on in our good work we do not despair finally being able to annouuee his complete reformation. CSSThe House of Representatives at Washington is very anxious to bring about the adjournment of Congress before the meet ing of the Political Conventions. They know their work thus far has been a failure, and but rendered sure their unfitness for power, aud they fear if they o on . iter the nomina tions the end will be still more disastrous. Rut keep on gentlemen and labor towards the accomplishment of the work you were elected to do. The work in November is already fixed. The people have made up their minds that they need no more Demo cratic tinkering ia governmental affairs. The nomiuecs of the Cincinnati Convention will be the next President and Vice Presi dent of these United States, as sure as you live. Sea Grove Sunday School Conference. By the courtesy of Alex. Whilldin, Esq., President of the Sea Grove Association, a National S. S. Conference will he held at Sea Grove, Cape May. X. J., commencing June 2oth. Representative men, includ ing such names as Chancellor Cro.sby, Drs. Duryea, Deems, Ormiston, Vincent, John son, Withrow, Hotison, Newton, and other prominent pastors and lej'mcn are engaged for addresses. We notice that Frank Reard, the inimitable chalk artist, is on the programme. Also many of the leading Primary aud Normal Class Teachers of the country. It will be in charge of J. Rennet Tyler, and will last a week. Mr. Wanamjker, of Philadelphia, is chairman of the Business Committee. Sea Grove is delightfully situated about one mile from Gape May, by horse rail-road, and by a fine carriage-drive along the beach. Its ample hotels and cottages, and commo dious roofed Pavilion, afford fine facilities for public gatherings, us well as a restful resort for quiet people. The Content ial opens finely. It is worth the cost of a journey to see the buildings, and ramble among the enchanting scenary, to say nothing or the vast variety of won derful and curious exhibits from all parts of the world. Sunday-school people who visit the Exposition will be glad to avail them selves of a two hours' run to the Conven tion. PlflLO. Rick Beer was served at Chrisy's saloon on Saturday last. Sevrral cases of rneasels have developed in this borough, during the past few days. . Those cisterns! Don't let us forget them. Their speedy building is all important. Mr. Reuben Millen, an enterprising business man of this place, has treated him self to anew safe. Sprino time is here sure, and now the festive potato bug and mosqucto have made their appearance in the land. . The potato bugs already crawl over the pavements. We saw several in front of our office on Sunday last. .. . Festival. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church of this borough, intend to hold a Centennial Strawberry Festival in the course cf a few days. R. F. Runs and Harry Drukenmiller killed a pilot snake, last Tuesday, on the farm of J. II. Rutts, measuring three feet one inch in leugth. The Mauch Chunk jail contains thirteen prisoners, two of whom are under sentence of death, and two of the others (Kerrigan and Campbell), stand indicted for the murder of Jones. Plaster. Fresh ground Plaster for sale at Stokes' Mills, at $S. per ton or 30 - cents per bushel. Grain wanted in exchange at highest market price. May 4 :2m. N. S. Wvckoff & Soxs. .O' Silks, plain black, striped Silks, Iron Genadincs, Cashmers. Piles of Dress Goods at prices so low that the like was never before known at S. Rader & Co., Easton, Pa. May 18-4t Attention is directed to the business card of J. P. Rrown & Rro., and also to the card of J. W. Angle inserted iu to-day's J EH". They are offering goods at the very lowest rates, (jive them a call. Carpets, Rrussels at $1.15 and some beauties at $1.2.3 aud upwards. Ingrain for Co, 50, 75, $1 and upwards, Oil Cloths, Window shades, new styles ; Lace Curtains to which we call the attention of buyers at S. Rader & Co., Easton, Pa. May, lS-4t. The shower or suceesion of showers on Sunday evening last, was the severest we re member. Two showers appeared to come in contact and made this place the battleground, driving each other over the town several times. The three splashes of hail attending the showers added not a little to their terror. The hail stones were of the size of large grapes, but we believe did no particular damage. Silas L. Drake's barn was strunk by light ning, but nothing seriously resulted from it. His corn patch was badly washed. During the heavy shower on Sunday even ing last, Mr. J. H. Rutts, lost I'J young chickens, which were drowned. In Jackson and Pocono townships the hail did considerable damage. Iu some places wiudow glass were broken. At Kresgeville and Picasant Valley the storm was fearfully damaging to windows, grain, &e., some of the hail stones measured lour inches in leugth. Reuben Gregory's and Couard Frablo's sheds were blown down. Fences were blown down in many places Many shingle roofs were badly damaged. In George Rhodes house all the glass were broken. A large limb on the old Elm tree at the Pocono bridge broke down on Monday dur ing the storm which passed over this place. I'ersomU. Jems Gordon, of Milford, was in town on Monday last, on business. Wm. Davis, Esq., of this place whose health had not been ay good as desirable for several days, we are pleased to sec is lookiug quite well again. II. C. Wolfe, Esq., of Easton, wa3 attend ing Court in this place on Mouday last. We were pleased to meet him aud find him in the enjoyment of good health. Alvin Marsh, son of Mr. Amos Marsh, of Weissport, has been visiting his relatives in this county, the past two weeks. Alvin speaks very encouragingly of business at his new home. Mr. Henry Singmaster who has been iu Philadelphia for medical treatment, rendered necessary by his late attack of paralysis, re turned home on Friday last after being much benefitted. Mr. John Moran, prescut leader of the Nesquehoning Cornet Rand, has been ten dered a engagement in the same capacity by a Stroudsburg band. Mauch Chunk Coal Gazitte. Tin: following is the list of Licenses granted at this Term. BARRETT. Juhn AV. Vothprs. CHKTM'T!i:f.L. f lmrlos Ehf-rli1, I'.frS. lltil.T, I:ivil Everilt, Henry A. Wviss, Jerome Kri'Sjjc. The Philadelphia Day gives the follow ing samples of extortionate charges by the gastronomic Molochs of the Centennial : for a small pot of cofi'ee, bread and butter and cold ham for one person, SI 53 ; for two beefsteakes, with fried potatoes and bread and butter, 81 75; for three beef steaks, with fried potatoes, bread and but ter, and two and a half cups of; coffee, $0 25 KAST KTUOK1.SBl'BO. MilliT fc Iciue. i:r.i)iu:i). William Clitbtmnn. Eli.n Sisiiih, Levi Ii'irj-or. S.'IH JiFIELD. Wm. A. l?r...'llu'siI & Son. Simeon Ji. Etisli. HAMILTON. .l"Iin IColli, !i;irl'-s Ainlrvw, .Tolui W. Maekc, Jolni Seigle. sTfwnsstra.;. iHvil L. I'M.., N. H. H;;fer Jit Bro. J. C ii-i'js. lx,uiw I;alilii), HOTELS. Tl'NKH ANXOTK. IVtcr Merwin-?. COoLRAl'tiir. .Taool) Crarliart, John Oliuhan, J.-roiiK I. Shaw, J;n:U's Wilson, jr. Chri.-itiau Krrspe. Josiith Iiowlin, Jacob H. Stookor. I'OCOXO. Charles Brown, Maiia.sseh Milh-r, Anthony ll.lUcnirr. TonVIIASXAII. William Shid'o.r, Iauc Stauif'cr. roi.K. Cicorgt Crocn, V. J. II u in fuel, Jona. Snyder, John Kerch ntr, Mary Hotter. M. SMITHFIKLD. JacoJi II. I'laeo. EATING IIOUS11 Court Proceedings. The May term of the County Courts com menced on Monday last at 2 o'clock, p. in. Judges Drehcr, President, and Gruver and Decker, Associates on the Reneh. The re turns of the constables from the various town ships showed the roads and bridges through out the county with a few exceptions, to be in good condition, the most notable excep tions being in Pocono and Jackson townships. The Grand Jury being called twenty-two "sober, intelligent and judicious persons" of the County of Mouroc answered to their names. John Harter, Esq., of Eldred, was appointed foreman. The Judge delivered the usual charge stating that he was gratified to learn from the District Attorney that the offences to receive their attention were both few in number aud light iu character. The applications for licenses were then taken up and were all granted with the ex ception of that of Thomas J. Dunn, of Hast Stroudsburg, there being a remonstrance in that case it was laid over until Thursday morning. The remainder of the afternoon was occupied in disposing of the usual preli minary business. On Tuesday morning the case of the Com monwealth vs. David Shelley was called. It was an indictment for embezzlement prosecu ted by Henry McClellan of Polk township. Shelley had been employed by McClellan for five or six years, and being desirious of visit ing White Haven wished McClellan to sup ply him with a team to take him thither. To recompense McClellan for the use of the team he offered to take a load of potatoes along with him and dispose of them for Mc Clellian's profit, declaring that he could read ily obtain a price of some thirty cents a bushel exceeding their value at Kresgeville. Mc Clellan furnished him with fifty bushels of potatoes and the team and Shelly departed. Iu a few days he returned with the team, aud stated that he had found the market glutted with potatoes at White Haven and that he had left his stock with a friend to be disposed of by him. That friend has not reported to Mr. 3IcCiel!an up to the present writing. A short time afterward Shelley expressed a desire to engage in the "huckster ing" business, feeling that in that avocation he could give free exercise to all those talents which had hitherto lain dormant in him, and that those remarkable powers ho had now discovered in himself were bound in a few short years to produce untold wealth to him and his. Having so expressed himself to Mr. McClellan thus the latter anxious to d J what he could to develop the genius of the age Sited Mr. Shelley out with a team and good stock of merchandise, the latter amounting to some one hundred dollars in value. Shelley "huckstered" for a few days about the sur rounding country, particularly the hotels, paying some attention to business, aud a good deal more to the bottle which traveled with him and finally pulled up at his employers house late one night minus the larger part of his stock and with an equivalent therefore amouuting to 4. S3 in "rag" currency. Mr. McClellan thinking Shelley needed quiet aud careful attendance after thiscxtraordinarg dis play of genius had him brought to Strouds burg and placed under the care of Dr. Shafer in the hospital near the Court House. Shel- ey having no counsel the Court assigned lim Mr. Van Horn, the Commonwealth be ing represented by District Attorney, Lee and Holmes. The jury rendered a verdict ol uilty in two of the three counts in the iudict- ment and the prisoner was sentenced to pay a line of ?'J0 and cots, restore the article: enumerated in the indictment or the value thereof, and undergo an imprisonment of three months iu the county jail. The next case was that of Commonwealth vs. Thomas Kitson for assault and battery on Jacob Staples. The Com. oeeupiel until noon in developing their side of the case, and immediately after dinner the District Attorney with permission of the Court, entered a plea of nolle prosequi. District Attorney Lee and Runic tt for Com., Holmes for Deft. During the forenoon the Grand Jury made the following presentments: Com. vs Francis Henry Altemose, fornica tion aud bastarday, true bill. Com. vs Jacob Staples, assault and bat tery, iguorinaus. Com. vs J. A. Dimmick Dustard, larceny of a goose, ignoramus. Tuesday afternoon was occupied in the trial of the case of Com. vs Usariah Dailey for fornication and bastardy upon the person of Louisa Clark. The parties reside in Hamil ton. The prosecutrix swore tho charge positively against the defendant, who swore point blank that he could not possibly be guilty, also giving in evidence declarations of the prosecutrix, who is a very simple minded person unable to tell her own age, or even the year, or the county in which she lives, stating that the defendant was not the father of her child. Dist Atty. Lee appeared for the Commonwealth and Davis and Storm for deft. Verdict, guilty, sentenced deferred. On Tuesday afternoon the grand jury made the following presentments : Com. vs Dimmick Custard, larceny, true bill. Com. vs Fred. Norton, John Smith, and John Queen, malicious mischief, true bill. Case continued until next term. Com. vs John Hefferman, larceny, ignora mus. Com. vs Franklin Rinker, larceny, ignora mus. As we go to press tho civil case of Dr. Geo. W. Jackson vs. Peter Gilbert's Execu tor is on trial. No one can trespass upon private pro perty to catch fish, after notice has. been given, under penalty of 100. George Peck, .1), D., brother of Ri.hop Jesse Peck, of the Methodist Church, died at Scranton on Saturday. At the ajre eighteen Mr. Peck became a preacher, and went to Scranton to preach the Go when tho site of the city was a wilderiu He was the author of many works, inchul nig a history of Wyoming Valley, and lb 18 was elected editor-in-chief of Ctriiitna Advocate. His age was seventy- nine. .pel ss. in the ft MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST. Wo condcnsofrom tlic Lehigh Tteptetcr the mbstancc of a mvcrsation about Oak Hall, in I'hiladeAhiyvVanamakcr & Brown's " Largest Clothinjxgciso In America." A visitor and .ttendanCie the speakers : Visitor. " What corner is the Building en?" AUaviant. "South-Eaft corner of Sutii and Market Pleaso note the SIXTH, for Bomo strangers seeking On.k Hall, Lave been misled Ly designing persons." V. "It ia perfectly colossal! Do you know it dimensions?'' A. "12,000 square feet C6 on Market, end ISO odd oa Sixtii, six stories high, haa over three acres iifloori, and covers space onoo occupied by tpreuuia twenty diHeront busi ness places."J V. "Do you use steam-power?" A. "A giant young engine furnishes poorer for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho boilers steam for heating, and the other opera tions of the house." V. " What order do youtalce with goods?" A. "They are first opciml and anaitgcd in the basement, on longlv counters, and taken thence on the fihyelevntor to the inspec tor's room on thevi Door." V. " Js insTKictinyrthe first operation T' A. "No, sir, measuring. The goods arc first measured in the piece, then inspected. TJio cloth jasses over rollers in the face of a strong light, and two men sit, one before and ono behind the goods, watching with the eye of a hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and marking every flaw, m that the cutter may seo and avoid it when ho comes to cut the'gar ments." V. " You must employ an arry of cutters V A. "C'-oine to our iiith floyf and sec! We Ireep 70 hands all the t;A; culing up the cloth into garments. besidciyD machines Uiat da a dozen men's work eaclt a stroke." V. "Do you manuiactuxe all your own goods?'' A. " We do, and most carefully. Crar ex aminers inspect every stitch and seem, and certify to every garment as extra-well made before we put our ticket on it, and becoiao responsible for it." V. "Your tystem must save you a great deal ?" y A. " In every direction, sir. It is t system and economy we practice all wa throuKh, that enables us to put our prX yown to tho people as we do." V. " After inspecting the work, what becomes of it?" A. " Before it goes into Stock it i3 ticketed. Every eingle garment has its number and other points noted on it, so that its entire his tory cnu bo traced without fail, upon our books." V. " You must have 00 or 40 salesmen V A. "Why tir, on busy days you maj.-?ee 100 in the various rooms and suites of rooms, fcelling to the throngs of customers." V. " Do you do an order bu A-.- by mail and express v" Vr A. " V ery great All over the country. Our November 4, 1S75. perfect Fystem pA mlc3 of Felf-TnM- make irpossibie to please pconlu -,,, away jot avpcrlecty as if tLfcy w c'rp L ' person. ""-crcra : ltlKSS n V. "I suppose you have at least hair, i different departments?" "JU a doea A. "My dear sir! we have more tin , ench charged with its own htir.c - V. thoroughly organized, a neceu'rv ui , r', i in tne jrroat wncei. a. V. " V' ill you r.ame a dozon c.r A. "With pleasure. Tho r tmr ment, for those who prelcr rn.?. 'lart- rcady-ciado. TJ Furnhhir.g p VVt-c " wiih its fig.j'?rise stock f.f i.'l 'M, The Shirt Hfttory, with it? making cur own lirst-class shins n V, n1"10. ming Department, iuelt'asbi as ii , - ri5 lar store. Tho Garment i?tok 'p "' a 'i" Iieceiving Loom. The Order it!'!13- 'Ji-o' named before. Ihe Special Unifcrr i 1:t iuc:iu jiiu i'cuvery lJci-aixa;... , -iJ Ecoreof messengers. Ti e'' nd font,. Tho xv.;7 iu V . Ik'iJ, Hold ! fir. enr nch r' A. "I'm ni'th.ilflhr. V;;0 k.v,, . iwpanment,witn its LiiLn:i(l..;rrn ; ,- -r.g tURUiV unit J ;u U I JEJ journiu, circulrftp (tell nil votir Iriia ,vr.-,- ti n, -- iji. i,. Department. witim muv.vr.,r.i ., - cn t Department The YoutU Dct.-V ; U Children's Department, with ? r' U entrance for ladies, 'ihe Ti 'i-'-t-Vk ,ira':al pent. The Chief Clerk's lA r J. 't its book-keepers and assiaau.s . ' ?, ogcr'3 Department; i'ir.ain Vs i r "' Jll;" cthcr ofliccs of tl.e firm all 1-,-v ?J ,tnJ tanking, panning, executing iW-n? 'I'1 ing registering, retiA-iafcat&j 1K and in a the us-andSvs joiia,?.., ;!. to carry en abutinessVi'th the n- r' M HUtwcen SWOuo u Y. S-t-u-p-c n-d-o-u-s"' A. "Indeed it is! I forr-r lrt Cashier's lament, whk h WesTA! i of rota;l salto on some single ccv " ,uw V. "S2W! Immense Ij'hat-?. the hOUre tO buv till,.-,, r.n.l i..li.I.al ';! A "VriftWI ".-.. i peoi on . lllin . ' . I. "Uttl UIU L11Q - IV, I o I TV much about?'' " ro A. "Our syrtem of business dealln?-i n price, no deviation ; 2. Uth for cvemhiV-V A guarantee protecting the purdia-r i it -t mreturned if the buyer cVo'ti Y. ".Nothing could be fairer" "hi?e ,he people ecc it." y0U'bir' A Xf t at all lt a pleanire to yflL CfiU r.gain; and be sure of t! n!nfw maker Drowns Oak Una ner tixth and Market " & tl-r-V "Then k y..u! 1 thull bo Wy to do go Good morning. ' 'li lJUOBo. f JH -lij.v ' Je throng here, krA irXhnt '1, 1 low prices and inim( w;i "'i V. "Yhat ate tho v,itZ t t. 6ITY HALL OF AT THE Fash UrcS. Hats S: Cars, 20 per cent, less than elsewhere. Laiis' trimme l Hats in all t'13 latest style?, from 61 ;VJ up. Untrimmeu Hats in .Strawirai.ls. Chips. li-i.ms. ..-..at prices that will astonish y'. Three hundred1 pairs of Ladies' two button KM lit -lUcts., Gout-., SOcts., $1.00 & 1.15, which can hot by he:;ten in pri..vs atid fju.tlitv. Big drives in Ladies' & (J cuts' Ties, Kcrelaee and Silk Ties, IV; sin 12ets. nr.. tremendous stock of Cloth Faced Paper Collars, at lU. !.", 2:i octs. Para;.! ,V Umbrellas, at bottom prices, Parasols from o'.k ts up. A !!.: yA t ft Fuv.. v.t (r,x half their real value, Japanese that fold up, as low as Gets., Spkndid Iv.iss, fn-iu l'Vtv. to 1.50. The largest and best assortment of Hosiery & (J loves in town at prices tha: lef 3' competition, dents plain I Hose, iroin .ets up. dents Mrn.cd lbis fr.i lOcts. ui1. Ladies' Striped Hose, from loots, up. Ladies' White and Solid (':.!,:.. from lOcts. uj. Ladies' v (Jents Handkerchiefs, in silk, linen and cotton. ;it. wryl w prices. A full line of lute and Colored Press Sauts. from ?l.uij v.. Suj nx lOcts. up. A large lot of Hamburg Edging and triinmings. ;:t 4. ('. Id. VI k i.'i cents, worth doubly the money. Shawls and Skirts, cheapest in town, .-plen liJ !ia,.v'u both sales alike, from OOcts. up, sjuendid shirts from OUets. up. Lor.! llrtir Switei. A: Curls, at very low tigures. Jadies ana dents jewel r. at halt price. Ihe Lir.'t md best assortment of Pcriumes, loilct articles and o:p:s in town. A l.u-e 1 t i.t knobby Canes, from locts. up. A complete stock of Ladies" Toilet Mats, J.aeos, Trimmings, Pi'ooons, Puttons iJraids and Jsolions at popular prices. Call and examine the goods and be convinced. Lverytmng soei must be as rcprota Xo s'ifiia auout it. J. W. ANGLE, M'nuilsliiiror ) nr '.) iswli .i?n .. j , ropnetor ol tne Lay it;.i: oi usiiiOi.-s. OF TPS 2 CBfSa REALIZED In the BOWS FA ILL of firv oo;Is aud Fanev Goods! WE APE NOW AELE TO OFFER FOP CASH OXLY 4 CC!' (i s 75 ' 3d: 1; 20 aucoe tor Calicoes (best makes') All the very best makes and styles for AH icool bliiclc Cushunrc, -10 inch, wide, Plack'and colored Alp:;ceas"2.") cents and up. Handsome Dress l laid (Joods 12-1 cts. up. Table linen, Napkins, Towlcs, White Hoods and Counterpanes at prices that '!!!7 com petition (i Flannels, Cottonades, Cloths and Cassimeres, full 15 per cent, cheaper tsianii-- iouiul in town. Pleached and brown Muslin for old " hard jxtu" j)rctj. Cood 200 yards Spool Cotton Coatcs' and Clark's best Spool Cotton Colored Carpet Warp Hemmed Handkerchiefs 5 cents up. A full line of Cents' and Ladle's linen Handkerchiefs. Ladies Collars, embroidered corners, 3 cents'. (lermantown Yarn, 10 cts. an oz. Ladic's (I loves, S cts. up. 2 button Kid Cloves 50, 75 and $1 00. Men's cotton half Hose, 5 cts. up. Ladle's Hose 10 cts. Also fine silk clocked Paibri "'ans. HAMMJKG KIHUXCS 4, 5, 7, S, 1) and 10 cts. up. PIPPOXS a, G, 8, 10 and 11 cts. up to 7 inch Sash Kibbon. Pack Combs 0, 15, 10 and IS cts. up. ('loth covered paper Collars 12 cts. up, a full line. dents' Scarfs and Pows, very low. A speciality is our KIjSTG- shiets, made from real Wamsutta Muslin, with f.nc linen front and wristband Tor Si vorscts ana rustics trom o. cts. up, and in this line we can otter extra lunul as we have an inside track. Don't fail to examine this stock. A big Job Lot of 1672 Yards of I-IA.Mj3XJI-IC3 EDGIKGS, from Auction, for 12 1 cts., worth fully 20 cts. - Tic inducements wo offer arc LOW Pit ICES. A LARGE STOCK " LIABLE GOODS. For proof and further particulars call at the NEW YOPK STOPF. Wyokoff, Cooke & Bell. Stroudsburg, April 20, 1S7G. 3m. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers