'I 1
I
El)c.3cffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876.
10R PRESIDENT,
1 UT II ER FOR D B. HAYES, of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
"WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York.
No paper will be issued from this office
next week. This i3 in accordance with our
usual custom, and will doubtless prove a ne
cessity, as wc intend doing a trcmenduous
amount of celebrating on Tuesday, the glo
iious4th. t-fThc history of parties hardly shows
such universal approbation as that accorded
to the action of the Cincianaticonvention,
in the nomination of IIa3Ts and Wheeler.
The first whimper of a grumble is yet to come
froni a Republican source either over plat
form or candidates, and not a small cause for
congratulation to the party is the fact that
men and principles and enthusiasm have
combined to so completely demoralise Demo
cracy that it seriously has nothing to say
urrainst cither.
rCJ Oar distinguished neighbor over the
way don't like the nominees of the Cincin
luiti convention ; there is no discounting that
fact, and is altogether safe to say that Hayes
and Wheeler need look for no support from
him. It is doubtful whether he can give any
reason for his opposition, save the single one
tiiat they were not nominated by the Demo
crats ; and are consequently not Democrats
in the modern acceptation of the word. He
will like the nominees of the St. Louis con
vention, however, no matter who they may
bo, because being the nominees of a Demo
cratic convention they will carry the sign of
Demoaracy, which will cover any irregularity
tiiat might attach to them from overslaugh
ing principle for the sake of success. And
b fur as cur knowledge extends there is not
in the whole coterie of Democratic editors a
single one so well able to support any man
who may be nominated. Among all those
whose names were prominent in connection
v. iih the nomination our distinguished neigh
bor had not a single friend to reward or enemy
tj punish. Indeed, he hardly ventured to!
name a candidate, so that his subscribers are
a exempt, for aught he has said or done, ct
pujiijicv or bias as he is himself. No mat
tor whether the candidate favors inflation or
resumption, has Northern or Southern views
w is Tiideu, Bill. Allen, Wade Hampton or
Jell". Davis the blissful ignorance nurtured by
the Democrat heretofore will enable its
cii-:,.or to come to the work without a why or
u ii.'i ( fore, and labor as heartily and unblush.
i ;:.! for his success as though the candidate
v.-us ma Je especially to his order. There will
be no pre-oj .position to smooth over, no
-thing that can possibly make the support
rf the nominations anything but a pleasant
il.uy. We congratulate our distinguished
li.-Lhbor over this his brilliant display of
s t:iteg3', and almost regret that its success
will extend no farther than the promotion of
his personal comfort. Of course it is fixed
t ha t Hays and Wheeler will be elected. That
i.s his only misfortune.
TIic Fourth.
The arrangements are about perfected,
harmony is restored in the musical circle, our
country friends are coming in by hundreds to
rake part, the ladies, bless them lor operand
lor aye, are working like beavers and have
con-euted to take part in the tableaus inci
dent to the parade, and thus are we assured
that nothing will be wanting but a clear day
to make manifest in Stroudsburg on the
f lorious centennial natal day of the nation
that our people appreciate their duty as
patriotic citizens of this free-est country on
G ood's footstool and arc determined to per
form it. Friends abroad, whether natives of
St road-burg or mere former sojourners with
in its borders who remain away on that day
will regret, to the last day of their lives that
thoy were not with us and of us, mingling in
the festivities of that glorious day ; and hence
wc would advise all without regard to person,
ca- te, creed, sex or "previous condition of
tervitude'' if they would avoid a lifelong re
gret to read in auother column the program-'
me arranged for the day and to hasteu hither
ward and join us in the noble work. Mind
you, it will be a hundred years before a like
01 'pOl'tUUit y will be afforded, and then you
will have filled the worm's maw and have
been resolved to the dust from whence you
came, without the satisfaction of having been
able to relate to your descendants, how much
you enjoyed the grand celebration of the
memorable event of July 4th, 1770, in
Stroudsburg on July 4th, 1870. A greater
display of fuss and feathers may be found
fclsewhcre, but it is in Stroudsburg that the
cream of celebrations alone will be found, and
riant here is the only sure spot in which the
true worshipper at the shrine of hiscountrys
greatucss will meet such a welcome as will
make him feci as though he had been trans-'
ported to the very sevc-Dth heaven of patrio
tic cnj'iynierit. Come then, all ye absent ones,
and come all ye who would learn the routine
of true hospitality and enjoyment derived
from d ity well performed from experience,
and our word for it you will experience no
di.-appoititment in these respects here. Again
we fiy come, and come all who can by any
reputable means manage to get here.
The Everett Variety Troupe gave one
rf their enrertainmeiits at Williams' Hall on
Thursday evening last. They hav the ball
neatly fitted up and purpose remaining here
f r sen time, and giving an entertainment
every Thursday evening during their stay.
OKGAMZL
And now the most important matter which
the Republicans of Monroe county have to
consider is the organization of the forces.
With candidates and a platform of principles
which shut the mouth of our opponents
against any truthful cavil, it would be
shame if we should think of going into the
canvass with everything, as now, so much at
loose ends. We should meet and consult,
and stir about so as, first, to find cut who is
of us and who is not and, second, so thorough
ly organize for work as to keep both ourselves
and our opponents busy until the people has
through the ballot box confirmed the nomina
tion of Hays and Wheeler by a triumphant
election. We have heretofore touched upon
this subject of organization, but without the
stimulous of a ticket to organize upon we
have felt it to bo slow work. Now we have
the ticket, and a ticket too worthy our untir
ing efforts in behalf of its success, and as
Republicans we shall not half do our duty to
the country if Monroe county fails to give at
least eight hundred votes for Hayes and
Wheeler. We believe that with thorough
organization we can even exceed this. With
out organization there is no telling what we
can do, but it is safe to say not much. Our
new County Committee should take the
initiative.
IIorE it won't rain on the 4th. Don't you
reader.
In our last we made mention that Mrs.
J oscph Goucher, had been . blessed with
triplets and that one of them died shortly
after birth. We regret to learn that the other
two died on Sunday last
The season for country fairs is approach
ing, but we do not see that the Monroe Co.
Agricultural Society is moving towards giv
ing us the benefit of a fair this fall, and
more's the pity. There is a vast amount of
knowledge to be drawn from a well conducted
fair, and the society should accord our farm
ers and others the opportunity to secure it.
5.
A number of ladies have consented to
take part in the grand parade pageant of our
Fourth of July celebration, and more horses
and wagons have been secured for their use.
We tell you folks, wo are going to "do the
thing up brown," and no mistake.
Mr. James Goucher, having fitted up a
very neat wagon, is prepared to deliver fresh
bread, cakes, c., daily at the doors of resi
dents in this Borough. On Saturday Mr.
G. made his appearance, for the first time
with his new out-fit, which attracted consider
able attention and received many expressions
-
of encouragement. Mr. G. will please accept
our thanks for a magnificent cake.
Almost a Fire. On Monday last, Robt.
Ruth, son of Mr. Lin ford Ruth, got some
matches of Mrs. Theo. Tavlor, went to the
stable of Dr. Jackson, set some straw on fire,
which was discovered by Mr. M. Brown's
son, who gave the alarm, when Mr. Samuel
Williams, who was ct work near by, suc
ceeded in subduing the flames. The stable
had considerable straw and hay stored in it.
Our farmers who use Paris green as am
munition in their war upon the Potato bugs,
should be careful to keep it out of the way of
their cattle. Dr. Ilurd, residing near Ex
periment Mills, lost a very valuable cow on
Friday last through "its means. He had pre
pared a mixt ure of Paris green and flour with
which to treat his Colorado visitants, and
failing to use proper care in the preservation
of what he had left the ccw made a feast of
it and died soon after.
If down country wants to learn a thing or
too, they should come hither on the Fourth
and see how earnestly, gracefully and
patriotically "iver di; larriy" goes to work
to do justice to the Centennial of our nation's
birth day.
A friend of ours was a good deal mysti
fied during a recent visit to Enst Strouds
burg and has been bothering himself with
the conundrum ever since. While passing
along the streets he saw a rather prepossess
ing young lad.v, very neatly attired, pass from
a millinery establishment into a store near
by, step up to the clerk pinch her right cheek
and then the left aud retired as rapidly as she
entered. The question which bothers him
is, "was it love," or what? Who can come
to our friends relief?
Music in abundance will add to the stir
ring cheerfulness of our Fourth. Four ex
cellent bands will be in line and discourse
music suitable to the day and the occasion.
Come and hear them.
-c.
The Town Council arc building a plank
walk up Academy Hill, on Franklin street,
for the accommodation of the citizens resid
ing in that beautiful portion of our town.
They are also having the streets and gutters
cleansed, but give no sign of the near build
ing of those necessary cisterns. The plank
walk was required, but any day may demon
strate that a cistern well filled with water at
the foot of the hill, and at other points in
town, would prove a hundred times more
necessary and valuable.
.
A parade of the trades carpenters,
cabinet makers, shoemakers, blacksmiths,
carnage makers, kc. &c, represented by
busy workmen in maniature workshops on
wagons, forms one of the features of our 4th
of July programme, and it will be carried
out to perfection too.
As had been previously announced the re
mains of Mrs. Rachel Vail reached this place
from Philadelphia, where she died, on Wed
uesday of last week, and were interred in the
down town cemetery. The deceased was well
known to our older inhabitants and the es
teem in which she was held was attested by
the large numbers who attended the services
at the Presbyterian Church, of which she
had long been a loved member, and assisted
at her burial. An excellent and very inter
esting sermon was preached on the occasion
by the Rev. Mr. Pitts.
Last Thursday evening the Stroudsburg
Cornet Band discoursed some of their excel
lent music in front of the Burnett House. -
Mr. Henry Fulmer and Col. Burnett took
the boys in and did the handsome by them
Read our Fourth of July programme in
another column, compare it with those ar
ranged for other places, and you will have
no reason to hesitate in deciding that Strouds
burg is the place to go to if you want to see
a Centennial Fourth of July celebrated as it
should be. Our programme is based upon
the principle which governed the laws of the
Modes and Persians, it alters not, nor in such
a thing as failure in the book. Nothing but
the elements can interfere with it.
The Everett Family! have kindly
volunteered a performance for the benefit of
the Fourth of July fund. The entertain
ment will take place at Williams' Hall, (to
night,) Thursday evening, June 29th. They
deserve encouragement. Give them a big
house for in so doing you will not only get
your money's worth in amusement, but will
be contributing to the fund which is neces
sary to make our Centennial Fourth a success.
One of the neatest attractions on the
Fourth will bo the juvenile Fire Company,
which is now being improvised for the occa
sion. Their apparatus will be the old
"Humane," better known as the "Union"
hand engine, which will be fully fitted up and
neatly evergreencd and flowered. The com
pany will be composed of sprightly young
lads, fully emblazoned with firemen's suits
red shirts, black pants, hats trimmed with
red, white and blue ribbons, shields, and all
complete. Frank Hess and Capt. Coombs
have this portion of the programme under
way, which is a sufficient guarantee that it
will be perfect.
The Fort Edward Collegiate Institute
concluded the 22d annual commencement
exercises on the 22d inst.
Among the graduates in the classical and
and preparatory departments, we are gratified
to see the names of George M. Brodhead,
Charles D. Wallace, and Robert Brown, jr.,
all sons of our citizens and neighbors.
George M. Brodhead did the salutatory
oration in german, the title of which is,
" Was fon dor Nachte ?" Charles D. Wal
lace's oration was entitled "What the World
owes to Germany." While Robert Brown,
jr's., was "German Arrogance, a mistake."
A Runaway. Mr. John V. Shoemaker's
team was in town last Saturday in charge of
his brother Daniel, and without said broth
er's leave or license the team concluded to
go home or somewhere else in the quickest
possible time. With this intcution absorb
ing them, they made a dash across the street
aud came against some hitching posts in
front of Hess Bros, tobacco store, which re
lieved them of the burden of the wagon.
They went up town lick-ct-a-spit with the
double-tree and whifHe-trees spanging against
their heels at every jump. Near the race
they fell and separated from each other, and
then they run on to Mr. Amzi Coolbaugh's
whore they were caught.
Remarkable to say there was but little se
rious damage. The horses heels were cut a
little, but not badly. They were brought
back and fastened to the wagon and weut
home at a more serious pace.
The members of Mountain Home En
campment, No. 247, and the members of
Mountain Home Lodge, No. GSi, I. O. O.
F., of Penna., arc hereby notified to meet
in their respective halls on the morning of
July 4th, 1S7G, at ) o'clock, to prepare to
join in the parade and attend the pic-nic to
be given by the Encampment. All mem
bers of the order at large are cordially and
fraternally invited to attend and join with
us in celebrating our grand Centennial
Natal day. The parade will form at the
hall, 10:30 and march to Oakland Depot
and meet the train 11:23 south ; will then
be joined by the band and members from
neighboring townships, and leave Oakland
at 11:45, and march to the grove at Moun
tain Home, when exercises of the afternoon
will commence. Dinner, speaking, music,
and everything conducive to enjoyment will
be in readiness. No expense will be spared
to make this grand re-uniou a complete
success.
J. P. Zarriskie,
Allen Price, y Com.
1. Farrell,
CHARLES A. HOLMES.
Contrary to expectation the disease (ty
phoid fever,) which had been preying upon
the vitals of Charles A. Holmes, resulted fa
tally last Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock,
the 2.rth inst.
Mr. Holmes was a young man of fair at
tainment and good promise. He learned
the printers trade in the office of the 4 Great
Fnlh Journal,' but soon gave up the trade.
He had been a law student under his uncle,
Stephen Holmes, Jr. Esq., of this place,
since December 1873; and had he lived un
til the approaching September term of Court,
he would doubtless have been admitted to the
bar, for which he had been making the ne
cessary preparation. "Charley" Holmes,
as he was generally called, was genial, kind
hearted and gentlemanly, and amoug his as
sociates, who knew him best, he had many
warm friends. Charles A. Holmes was born
at Great Falls, N. II., Oct. 15, 1853, and
was therefore at his death but about three
mouths short of 23 years of age.
His funeral was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Wallace on Wediiesday afternoon, after
which his remains were interred in the Cem
etery. Thus in early manhood, on the threshold
of usefulness, has been snatched from life's
troubled scenes, one who promised well to
his day and generation. How uncertain and
easily dashed are the hopes of men ! How
fleeting is life, how sure is death !
A Berks county man is the lucky pos
sessor of a cow which must bo milked three
times a day, and yields fourteen pounds of
butter per week.
Personal.
Mrs. Maria E. Shay and son Edward are
visiting friends in New York
J. II. Hauser, Esq., of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, a former resident of this place,
gave us a call on Tuesday last
Benjamin F. Flory and wife, of Bangor,
former residents of this place, spent Sunday
last here visiting friends.
Mrs. Mary Frantz, oldest daughter of
Wm. Dean, of this place, a resident of Ccn-
treville, N. J., is on a visit to her father.
Mr. Til. Keim aud Carey Townend, of
Easton, spent Sabbath last in town, and dur
ing their stay, were the guests of Reuben
Miller.
Dr. W. Vail and the Rev. J. B. Ilenshaw,
both former residents of this place, were in
town on Weduesday of last week, attending
the funeral of Mrs. Vail.
Mrs. Dr. Horace DeYoung and child of
Mauch Chunk were in town several days
last week and this, visiting her mother-in-law,
widow of the late Judge DeYoung.
George B. Wallace, Esq., and wife of
Easton, were in town Sunday and Monday
last, and were the guests of his brother, the
Rev. Wallace, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
Rev. Mr. Transue of the N. Y. , Central
M. E. Conference, was in town last Satur
day and Sunday visiting his friends, and on
Sunday evening preached in the M. E.
Church of this place.
Mr. George D. White one of the followers
of Faust, was in town last Sunday, and while
here was the cuest of his father-in-law, Rev.
John L. Staples. George received the first
rudiments of his newspaper education in
this office.
Jacob Ileistand, Esq., proprietor of the
"What Cheer House," at Portland, and a
model landlord, paid a business visit to
Stroudsburg on Thursday last, and while
here dropped in on us and renewed his sub
scription for a year. Jacob's visits, business
or otherwise, are alwaj's welcome.
John W. Stokes, Esq., of Philadelphia
was in town a few hours on Tuesday last,
and while here made us a call. He left on
the 4.15 train for Scrauton, to attend a meet
ing of the Encampment branch I. O. O. F.,
at Hyde Park, on Tuesday evening.
We were gratified to see the Rev. Mr.
Wallace of the Presbyterian church, out on
Sunday last, attending to his ministerial
duties as usual. The erysipelas in his leg
consequent on a hurt received some three or
four weeks ago, while on a fishing trip, has
nearly exhausted Itsolf.
. .
Accident.
Dr. A. Lewis Kirkhuff left town last Tues
day evening with the intention of goiug to
Tobyhanna Mills on the up night train.
Nothing was heard of him until the next
morning when his body was found lying by
the side of the track unmangled south of
Oakland station, dead. The presumption is
that he was standing on the platform and
accidentally fell to the ground fatally injuring
himself.
The Doctor was abount 23 years of age
and graduated a year ago last March, and
cotumeuced the practice of medicine at Sand
Cut, Wayne county, about one year ago. lie
was married on the 7th of June to the adop
ted daughter of Mr. William Wallace of this
town. About a week ago he had entered
into a partnership with Dr. Shull and com
menced the practice of medicine in this
place.
Mr. Wallace was at the depot on the point
of leaving for New York on the early train,
when he received a telegram announcing the
above fact.
Another. On Tuesday aftcrnon Mr.
Frederick Phillips met with a severe accident
whilst mowing in his field on Foxtown Hill.
It appears that Mr. Phillips laid down his
scythe on a stone and was in the act of sitting
down to rest, when he accidentally struck
against the blade of the scythe inflicting a
severe and painful wound of the left wrist,
cutting it about two inches in length aud a
half inch in depth, partially severing the
radial artery. Dr. Geo. W. Jacksou was
called and rendered the necessary medical
aid.
Dr. Porter, of Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa., has been appointed county historian
for Lancaster county for the 1th prox. The
task could hardly have been imposed upon
a person better qualified to creditably per
form it.
Three masked men on Tuesdav niht.
June the 13th inst., broke into the house
of Samuel Abraham, a wealthy farmer, re
siding three miles from Ncwville, Pa., and
placed a halter around his neck, threateuign
to hang him if he did not deliver un his
money. After cruelly torturing Mr. Abra-
nam ana nis wile by burning their feet, the
miscreants fled, taking with them $65 in
money and a valuable horse and bugsry.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works nf
PhiladelDh ia are now delivprin-T 17
to the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. Two of these are 18 by 24 in.
cylinder consolidation engines, aud 10 are
Mogul pattern with 18 by 21 in. cylinders.
The consolidation engines are substantially
lM- i...:u r ii. . t .1 t i -i' ii-
nivvi invj un; iiunt iur mo jienizn alley
road, and now on exhibition at" the Cen
tennial. An order for ten-wheel engines
fur the Lehigh Valley railroad is also in
progress.
The grand jury of Northamnton rminfv
have returned three true bills against Allen
C. Laros, the fiend who poisoned tr Awth
his father, 'mother, brother and a hired
man. The trial was fixed to begin on
Tuesday last, and the Commonwealth was
1 .
reauy. uu motion ot the counsel for the
defense, who were not prepared, the case
was continued until August. Laros reads
the Bible every day. The time for that
was yeais ago, ana then he might not have
been in jail now.
1 MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST.
Va condenscfrom the Lehigh Eerfrttr the
jiibstance of a onvcrstion about Oak Hall, in
l,hiladcAhinVauamakerfe Brown's " LaresS
Clothingifrtiso In America." A visitor and
attendauF&e the speakers :
Visitor. " What corner ia the Building on V
Attendant " South-Eo.-t corner of Sixth and
Market. Please noto the SIXTH, for some
Grangers seeking Oak Hall, have been milled
by designing persons."
V. " It is perfectly colossal I Do yoa know
Its dimensions?"
A. "1-2,000 square feet G on Market, and
ISO odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over
three acres floor'??, and covers space once
occupied by wujidian twenty duTercut busi
ness places."
V. 14 Do you use steam-power T
A. "A giant young engine 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 yootake with poods 7"
A. "They are tirs opened and arranged in
the basement, on longhXv counters, and taken
thence on the Ijjjglitelevator to the inspec
tor's room ou thwu floor."
V. " Is inspectingnhe first operation?"
A. " No, sir. 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 eeo
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
ments." V. " You must employ an arry of cutters?"
-A. "Come to our tiitli iloct and see! VTo
keep TO bauds all the ti&3 citing up the cloth
into garments, besidevcys machines that do
a dozen men's work eacCwt a ttroke."
V. "Do yoa 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
jvsponsiDic lor u.
V. " Your cyste
cystexn must save yon a great
deair
a. - jn every curection, sir. It is tjfe system
and economy we practice all tjaewajf through,
that enables us to nut our mSs .wn t, thn
people as we do." y
V. " Alter 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
bonks."
V. " You must have SO or 40 salesmen T'
A. " Why sir, on busy days you mayiee 100
in the various rooms and suites oi rooms,
telling to the throngs of customers."
V. "Do you do an order bue. by mail
and express ?"
A. " Very great All over the country. Our
November 4, 1875.
A FEW OF THE
AT
OITY
H A &a la
Hats & Caps, 20 per cent. le?s than elsewhere. Ladies' trimmed I fats in nil the
latest styles, from 81 50 up. Untrinuned Hats in Strawbraids, Chip?. .Milian?. Aic.at
prices that will astonish you. Three hundred pairs of Ladies' two button Kid (Ilovos,
at 40cts., GScts., Sdrts., 81.00 & 1.15, which cannot be beaten in pricos ait I quality.
Big drives in Ladies' & (Jents' Tics, Eerelaeo and Ties, from 12ols. up. A
tremendous stock of Cloth Faced Paper Collars, at 10, 15, 22 & :iOcts. l'an.-r.ls ,t
Umbrellas, at bottom prices, l'arusuls from 30cts up. A big job lot of Fans, tit only
half their real value, Japanese that fold up, as low as Gets., Splendid Fans, from Ktets.
to 81.50. The largest and best assortment of Hosiery & (Jlovcs in town at prices that
defy competition. (Jents' plain l Hose, from Sets up. Cents' Striped Ih so, fn.r.r
lOcts. up. Ladies' Striped Ifose, from- 15cts. tip. Ladies' White and Solid (V'.-rs,
from lOcts. up. Ladies' & Cerus' Handkerchiefs, in silk, linen and cotton, at very k.v
prices. A full line of White and Colored Dress Shirts, from 81.0'J up. Suspenders
lOcts. up. A large lot of Hamburg Edging and trimmings, at 4, G. S. In. 'i & 15
cents, worth double the money. Shawls and Skirts, cheapest in town, splendid shawls
both sides alike, i'roni UOcts. up, splendid skirts from Gcts. up. Ileal flair Switches
k. Curls, at very low figures. Ladies and Cents' jewelry, at half price. The largest
and best assortment of lVrfumes, Toilet articles and Soaps in town. A large lot of
knobby Canes, from 15cts. up. A complete stock of Ladies' Toilet 31ats, Laces,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Ruttons, Jiraids and Notions at popular prices.
Call and examine the goods and be convinced. Everything sold must be as represented.
Xo shaia about it.
J. W. ANGLE,
Stroudsburg, May 25, 1S7G. 3m
" GREAT EXPECTATIONS"
The
REALIZED
Ibi the DOWATAUL of Dry floods and Fancy Goods!
WE AKE XOW ABLi: TO 01-1-Ell 1-011 CASH OXLY
Calicoe for
calicoes ocst maucs) f,
All the very best makes and styles for S
All wool Llttclc Cashiiicrc, 40 inch, wide, 75
Rlack and colored A 1 pa ocas 25 cents and up.
Handsome Dress plaid Coods 12 cts. up.
Table linen, Napkins, Towles, White Goods and Counterpanes at prices that Vy
cow net it ton
Flannels, Cottonadcs, Cloths and Cassimercs, full 15 per cent, cheaper than
found in town.
Rleaehed and brown Muslin for old " 7utrd ? W price.
Good 200 yards Spool Cotton
Coatos' and Clark's best Spool Cotton
Colored Carpet Warp
Hemmed Handkerchiefs 5 cents un.
A full line of Gents' and Ladies linen Handkerchiefs.
Ladies Collars, embroidered comers, 5 cents.
Germantown Yam, 10 cts. an oz.
Ladie's Gloves, S cts. up.
2 button Kid Gloves 50, 75 and 81 00.
Men's cotton half Hose, 5 cts. up.
Ladie's Hose 10 cts. Also fine silk clocked Ralbrians.
HAMBURG "EDGINGS 4, 5, 7, S, 9 and 10 cts? up.
KIR RONS S, G, 8, 10 and 11 cts. up to 7 inch Sash Ribbon.
Rack Combs G, 15, 10 and 18 cts. up.
Cloth covered paper Collars 12 cts. up, a full liuc.
Gents' Scarfs and Rows, very low.
A speciality is our
IvIISTG- SI-IirtTS,
wade from real Wamsutta Muslin, with fine lincu front and wristbands for 81 10.
Corsets and Rustles from 35 cts. up, and in this lino we can offer cxtrii inducements
as wc have an inside track. Don't fail to examine this stock.
A big Job Lot of 1672 Yards of
I-IA.M33XJHG- EDGINGS,
from Auction, for 12 cts., worth fully 20 cts.
r?Tf,in,,!uw?!7c ofrrarc low prices, a large stocks re-
JjI Alii its (rUODS.
For proof and further particulars call at the NEW YORK STORE.
Wyckoff, Cooke & Bell.
Stroudsburg, April 20, 187G. 3m.
perfect system d rules of sclf-mcasTromp
make itiwssihire to pleaso people 2,m ;!:
away j& a&rfectly as if they werohe?fin
person."3 Ja
V. " I suppose you have at least half a dn
different departments?" "'aooicn
A. " My dear sir I we have more than timt
each charged with its own business andni
thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel Tit
in the great wheel." ' "u-eiwiUl.
V. will you name a dozen or so of ti2Pm
a. -im picafcure, uio Custom DpV.o'.
. ..... v-
mating our u ii urBi-riafs snirts. Ti e Ti
ming Department, itself asbig as marv i r 'i!'
lar store. The Connect Stock Itoor, iFi
Kcceiving Koom. The Order l-eno'ti,,?
named N-rore. The Special L'nlfcrni iiS'
meni. The Delivery Dei-nrunciit. win
score of messengers. The" m
V. " Hold, hold ! sir, enough I"
A. "I'm net half through! The Advert..
Department, with its bilLand sign tiMritut'
editing and publishing business end DObnC
journal, circuit sr. te, 10,0cf;p:c niomV.i.
(tell all your friMWnd for it. Thi y -nl
Department, witints m any rooms. Thn
Department. The Youth Depurimti-t nV
Children's Department, with its
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph l
mcnt. Tho Chief Clerk s Deni! t
its book-keepers and assistants, cienend sin'n
. , V " 1 iv.ii incg
ether oflices of the
thinking, planning,
ting. bu'ir.- rnrV.
ii u'-.sv as lu
ing, registering, ree
.htnuingout, eellimr.
ana in a tnousanc
tn rnrrv rvri a hnxinf
ji;u.guie;rforcM
uie Il?'Mo iim.-iir,.
jng xo ociwceu ,uw,iw ana tii.WX,. mo hi.
nuauy. .
V. " S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-s !"
A. "Indeed it is! I fortrot to rsmo thn
Cashier's Department, hii-hhandlc3iWi; ooTi
of retail salts on some single days '"
V525' lm"?cne 1 TnafH.what enable,
the house to buy cheap and Eelcliai- "
A. "Exactly! You have ht hit it Th
people throng here, kniivf that we deuen'd
on low prices and ImmoDfoales "
V-u httiro 1110 'fotattua' Ihearso
much about V
A. "Our system cf business dealing i w
price, no deviation ; 2. Cash for everything - 3
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4 The
money returned if the buyer can't othtrwiia
be suited."
V. " Nothing could be fairer."
A. "Nothing. And the people see It."
r.'0,1.1' 1 "ou. sir. J our polita
attention.
A. " Net at all. It's a pleasure to sjrive vou.
Call again; andle sure of t;o plaIe wna
maker & Drown's Oak UallCtoia-Eaft c,,p
ner feixth and Market."
V. "Thank you! 1 shall be happy to do so.
Good morning."
POPULAR PRICES
T1IK
lit
-"Si
E
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
OF
Til if
a
01 its.
can bo
o cts.
G "
20 u
ready-mads. T& Furnishing DeVXV?
with' its tfW&e ock of all uAS '
tonal iMiiuiY, mm iia nil
If