Sl)c 3cffci6oninn. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1876. Republican National Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WILLIAM A. "WHEELER, of New York JfcT The headquarters of the Republican State committe has been established at No 1303 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. TILDtX A IICFOR3IKR. Tammany, at a ratification meeting on Thursday night last resolved that Tildcn was a geniune reformer, pure and honest. That settles the qucston. What Tammanny re solves it is not in order to dispute. Let Democrats rejoice therefore, and let our dis tinguished friend, over the way, sound the hewgag. Tammany has settled it that Tilden is pure and honest. Rut this is all accord ing to Tammany, and though it is in order for Democrats to receive it without a ques tion, the quality of the purity and honesty of Tilden's reform doctrines may not strike Republicans and the people as being just the the thing necessary to assure benefit to the country from its introduction into its chief executive department. New York's exper ience of Tammany's idea of reform is not an experience desirable out side of that misruled citT's limits, and has but few lovers outside of Tammany influence within those limits. Tammany reform has been supplied in muni cipal management so long and steadily as to all most bankrupt the city, and is so short, sharp and decisive in its action that since the 1st of January it has permanently increased the city debt by over $15,000,000. The distinguished marks of Tammany reform are perjury, robbery, ballot-box stuffing, repeat ing, counting those out of office who are voted in and those in office who are voted out, political and judical corruption, and in short every species of rascality withiu the range of depraved human invention. Anion? City Tammanyites it had its best exemplifica tion in Twecdism, and out side of the city in the Tildenistic manufactures of either as a means of cheating the United States Treas ury out of the tax due from whiskey distilla tion, support of Tweed in his stealings and his escape, the wrecking of railroads, aud in the free use of mouey to currupt conventions and secure elevation to positions where there was a better prospect "to make," while these may be virtues in the sight of Demo cracy and entitle an unscrupulous Democrat to the title of a pure and honest reformer, they are hardly the kind of virtues the peo ple are now so anxiously looking for, and will hardly exhibit such potency as to draw the votes of honest men to the support of the man so thoroughly gifted with them as Mr. Tildeu's record points him to be. On the contrary, the staid, sober, honest charac teristics of Gen. Hayes is what is wanted, and on these will the great bulk of the American people settle when November calls them to the ballot box. Democrats are wel come to TiMen aud Hendricks, as perfect representatives of their part', but the people have already settled upon Hayes and Whee ler, as the most perfect representatives of real purity, honesty and reform presented for their suffrages. A Hamilton farmer being annoyed by the numbers of Colorado bugs feeding on his potatoe vines, resolved to treat them to a least of Paris green. He purchased what he supposed to be the article and dealt it out to the varmints quite liberally. The result of his labors was a mighty hick lot of bugs call ing lustily for "new spu-ork" but the mortur ary results did cot loom up at all heavily. He had about become disgusted with Paris green as a bug killer, when upon examina tion he found that he had made the mistake of dealing out tartar emetic. This doubtless btirred up the billious organs of the pests, but it did not kill a bug that he could find. The refreshing rain we had on Friday last, the first in many days, indeed weeks had a most salutary effect on the atmosphere. Every thing, aud every body appeared to revive up under it. As a general thing we have suffered from drought since the early spring rains aud the effect upon corn and potatoes has been anything but encouraging either to producer or consumer. The last named esculent was so affected by it that the selling price a short time ago, $1 per bushel, rose to $1.40 on Saturday last. It is singu lar that while we have been suffering for want of rain, hardly a day passed that the Scranton dailes do not announce the passage of heavy showers passing over that city and neighborhood. The Stroudsburg cornet band received a lesson, on Wednesday night of last week, which served them just right, and which they will not soon forget. On the evening in question they made their appearance on the streets in full uuiform, and after playing several pieces in front of the residence of Peter II. Robeson, Esq., Mrs. R. deter mined to stand no such work, had them summarily brought into the house where they were punished with a most liberal sup ply of the delicious ice cream and cake which she is so noted for making. The punishment was pronounced sumptuous by all who were present Again we say it served tliem right. If they don't fancy being punished in that way they must keep away from such places. Of course the boys didn't feel a bit put out about it. The residence of John Brock way in Leh man township, Pike county, Pa., was burn " 1 Friday. Loss. S 1.5U(L If any other heated term beats the heated wc have just been cavorting through in intensity of hotness, we should like to know it Good to take the splendidly refreshing shower last Tuesday afternoon and evening, which the parched ground for near two weeks has been fairly panting for. The Centennial history sketch of Monroe county "prepared by Wm. S. Rees, Esq., as read by him at the celebration, on the 4th inst, will be found in another column of to day's Jeff. Extra copies can be had at this office. M. R. Brown, has purchased Milton Edinger's grocery store, and commenced bu siness on the cash plan, which is the only proper plan to do business on successfully Success to him. Public Meeting. A meeting will be held at the Court House, in this' borough, on Monday evening, July 24th, at 8 o'clock p. m. All in favor of organizing a military company are cordially invited to be present Many Citizens. An OLD cent. Valentine Albert has in his possession an old cent bearing date 1793, which he has had for about forty years. The medallion head is the bust of an Indian chief, the likeness of which is more suggestive just now than usual. The Stroudsburg Cornet Band offer their services to the public during the coming season. They are composed of excellent musi cians, well descipaneu by constant practice. They have always given good satisfaction, wherever they have played, which is the best recommendation they can have. See their ad vertisement. Comtlaint after complaint has been made to us of boys bathing in Brodhcad's creek, at the iron bridge, in broad day light. This should be stopped, and the authorities of Stroudsburg and East Stroudsburg should see to it that this nuisance on that public thoroughfare is abated at once. The barn near Callahan's belonging to Mr. John Marsh in Smithfield township, was struck by lighting last Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock and with its contents, hay and grain, entirely consumed, part of which belonged to Godfrey Ruff and Daniel Kint- ner. Jacob Ueaves had lust drove id with load of hay. Mr. -Reaves was severely shocked, but has sustaiuedno serious injury. The East Stroudsburg Zouaves held a pic-nic on Stauffer's Hill, on Friday and Saturday evenings last The turn out on both evenings, notwithstanding the damp ness of the weather was quite large, and those present made the most of the occasion and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The Cornet band was present and made the air redolent with fine music. Messrs. Smith, Iveiser, Wolf and the King boys furnished the string music to which the light fantastic toe was gaily tripped. TnE friends of the Hamilton Rand pur pose getting up a pic-nic for the benefit of that excellent institution on Saturday the 29th inst., in Erdman's Grove, near Hamil ton Church. The band will be present and enliven the occasion with first class music under the leadership of Aaron Ritteubender. efreshments in abundance will be on hand, aud it will be altogether unreasonable to expect anything but a good time when so many wholesoled, good hearted fellows as are the members of the band, are sure to be present. There should be a larze turnout. The boarding houses in this vicinity have not as yet reaped a rich harvest, and have about concluded that centennial car don't amount to shucks as a money making institu tion. All have some boarders but none are full. Alsop has some forty or fifty, and of the lot the Water Gap and Croasdalc have the largest number. At Bushkill and vici nity there are very few. The remainder of the present month and August may change the face of things, but the season will neces sairly prove a short one, and yield no one a fortune. Our First Century. The new book we spoke of last week, has re ceived the highest recommendations from over one thousand of the best judges of books in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, such as Col lege Professors, Ministers, School Superintend ents, &c. Without a doubt Mr. Lyon is intro ducing a work far superior to any thing that has heretofore been issued by the American press. It is one of those rare works which is destined to be read by every one throughout the United States, and its merits are such as should insure it a place in every household. The agent has made a few calls here and we are glad to note that almost every one who examines it order a copy. It is well worth any ones time to examine the specimen pages of the work. Concert. Misses Maggie and Minnie Car row will give a grand vocal and instrumental concert at Williams' Hall, on Tuesday even ing, July 23th, on which occasion the fair prima donna, Lizzie "Williams, of the Maple wood Conservatory of music, will render selec tions from the leading operas and most popular ballads. Misses Minnie Carrow and Allie Williams, aseissed by Mr. A. V. McCarty, will contribute a number of the best and most po pular gems of song. The Misses Carrow are graduates of the Academy of the Visitation, Mount DeSales, Md., and are first class pianists. M iss Ida Primrose, one of our leading aruateu rs, will perform selections from old Masters and our best modern composers. The orchestra will be lead by the talented cornetist, Mr. James Smith, leader of thelleet hoven Uand, accompanied by Mr. Thos. A. Bell, amateur flutist. Two of Light & Ernst's best Piano-Fortes will be used, and no pains will be spared to make the entertainment first class, in every respect, and fully equal to the one given last winter by the same parties, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A., which drew the largest and most intelligent audiences ever as sembled in Stroudsburj;. When the band went around to sere nade Governor Hendricks the other night, it played rather a solemn sort of march until it arrived at the Hendrick's house, when it struck up a very lively air. A neighbor across the street, who was arous ed by the music, called to his colored boy, who was at the gate, and asked lain what it was. "Dat," said the boy, "dat is dc tunc dey plays in de circus when dc man rides two horses ut once." Modoc's Pic-XIc. We feci perfectly safe in saying, that a more jolly crowd never went out, or a better satisfied one came back, than that of the MODOC'S on last Wednesday. 'Twas a pic-pic, consisting of just fifteen couples, al young and full of life, made happy by the presence of several ladies and gentlemen sojourners, but for a time in our little villa, bound for that most pleasant place in the county, Popononming Lake. The day was quickly spent in the different amusements to which young people have a liking those fond of dancing, had music and an elegant platform at their service, others enjoj'cd themselves in boating, gliding over the beautiful green waters gatherngthe fragrant lilies and weaving them into wreaths, all moving hither and thither in glad forgetful ncss until the duskiness of evening came stealing o'er them unawares. At nine o'clock the woods were deserted leavin nothing to tell of the merry pleasure seekers, but the strewn fragments of the feast so kindly prepared by the ladies of the party, like eating soup with a fork "it tasted for more." ORGANIZE. Are we talking up the matter of Republican organization in this county? In other quar ters this is being earnestly attended to, and the result will show itself in November in increased majorities over former years for Hayes, Wheeler and reform. Pennsylvania hould give at least 25,000 majority for this ticket and she will if all the precincts in the the Commonwealth are brought under the discipline of thorough organization. That we are here so thoroughly in the minority in votes is no reason to believe that we are equally behind in sentiment. We know many Democrats who are in accord with us in principle, who are heartily sick of the party to which they belong, and who would not hesitate a moment in joining us if per- ect organization gave them an assurrancc that we meant more than simple opposition to the majority. Teach them by our conduct that we mean thorough reform and that we are really devoted to the principles we pro fess to support, and the several hundreds that will thus be added to our vote will by just that number reduce the overwhelming Democratic majority here and add it to the majority of Hayes aud Wheeler in the general result in the State. By this means we can readily contribute a large share towards mak ing up the 25,000 or more majority which our candidates so richly deserve. There are Republicans in every township in the county rather scarce iu Eldred and Tobyhanna it true, but Republican scntimeut we know exists even in their precincts and only awaits organization to make it available by bringing it to the front. We should look up the men thus impressed, and by frequently calling upon them and strengthening their hands with documents enable them to work effec tively. Meetings too should be arranged and stirring speakers engaged and sent out into the several sections of the county ; and in fiiet we should leave nothing undone to open the eyes of the people to the paramount neces sity for the success of Republicanism for many years to come if we would have honesty preserved iu the government and prosperity restored to the people. Our work here is really of the nature of missionary work. The Democracy have kept the county so long under benighted domination and despotism that our Democratic politics has become a species of blind heathenism, and to eradicate it only missionnry work can avail. e must, therefore, go from to house and from man to man, and by the earnestness of our faith and the wisdom of our works compel the eyes and understandings of the latter to open to the beauty of the truths wc proclaim. Thus we will fill the measure of our duty aud secure results which will stun the enemy and astonish ourselves by their importance. Let us think this over speedily and go to work promptly and Monroe county Republicanism cannot fail to make itself felt and respected in quarters where it is now only rccoguized because of its insignificance. The chestnut tress are in full blossom. The Bethlehem schools cost $53,000 last year. Last month was the hottest June for six years. 1400 rafts have floated down the Dela ware this season. The national debt was reduced $3,SS1, 307 during June. Tilden is G3 years of age, is worth serveral millions, and is a bachelor. 50,000 elephants have to be slain every year to supply England with ivory. Pennsylvania has spent eight millions for soldiers' orphans, since the war. Seventeen deaths from sunstroke were reported in Philadelphia, on 10th inst. There are 102 parks for horse-racing in the United States, and are worth $3,000, 000. Twenty-three deaths from sunstroke were reported to the corner of New York, on 10th inst. A burglar recently discharged from a Massachusetts prison is -18 years old, and has been in jail 25 years. "(Zcb Crummet)" says he would as soon think of trying to pour knowledge into a man's head as goodness into his heart. At Trenton one hundred men, including nine officers of the First brigade New Jer sey militia, were Saturday prostrated by the heat while in camp. Saturday afternoon a young Italian wo man named La Sigtlsynoru Spclterian, ac complished the feat of walking across Niag ara river on a ropj stretched, from the American to the Canadian shore. While a gang of fifty convicts, transferred from Sing Sing, were ert route to Auburn on Thursday morning, Thomas Edgerly, u fifteen years' man, from New York, leaped through the car window while the train was running at the rate of forty miles per hour,, ami was instantly killed. l'crsonal. Theodore Staples and wife, of Philadcl dclphia, arc in town visiting their relatives and friends. Charles Carrow and Rogers Burnett, cadets at West Point, are considerably proficient as horse-back riders. Mrs. Wm. K. Haviland, and daughter o Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. IP; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boys. Miss Anna Davis, daughter of the Rev. J. Iv. Davis, of Belvidere, is now iu town. She is the guest of the Misses Burnett's. We regret to learn that ex-sheriff Henry is now lying dangerously ill with the heart disease. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Howard Drchcr, son of Judge Drcher, is now .home from Philadelphia, where he has been taking a course of instruction in business college. U rn. M. Rees, engineer, son of cquire Rees, is in town, and will leave for Hum boldt's mines near Hazleton, which ho is Superintending, the last of the week. Mr. J. II. McCarty while attending funeral at the Water Gap, on Sunday a week ago experienced a slight attack of sun stroke, from which we arc pleased to be able to say he has nearly recovered. John K. Andre, ex principal of the Academy of this place, now a law student at Philadelphia, is now home on a visit. John has been investing the last few weeks sight seeing at the Centennial exhibition. The Rev. Dr. Abbott of the New York conference, filled Dr. Carrow's pulpit last Sunday evening. He took for his text "The Lord God omnipotent reigneth." His ser mon was very interesting and instructive and one of the most eloquent and flowery we we have listened to in a long time. On Wednesday of last week, Mr. William Clements returned from his work at noon, and when dinner was announced, took his seat at the table. He had barely done so, how ever, ere it was discovered that he was com pletely overcome with the oppressive heat Dr. Geo. W. Jackson was at once summoned aud administered to his wants, aud soou had him doing well and around again. Mr. C. had been shoeing a horse, which proved too much for him. A Bloody Day in Newark, N. Y. Newark was convulsed with horrror on Thursday by the murderous work of three desperadoes, who shot eight men, killing iour ot them, and were then themselves toned and stabbed to death by an infuriated populace. Charles, Albert and AdiffThiel hausen, three brothers long noted as de sperate characters, were indulging m a drunken spree, and had become trouble some. Two police officers, with warrants for their arrest, went to their residence, where the villains met them in the door way, deliberately shooting them down. One of the officers was iustautly killed and the other seriously injured. Down the street on a run the desperadoes started, and meet ing a Mr. Cahill on the street, shot him down also without the least provocation. A crowd collected, drawn by the noise, but none stopped the murderers, who threatened every one in their path with pistols. A lttle iurther on two more men wore hrcu at and wounded. Reaching the tannery at River street, where they formerly had worked, the villains began an indiscriminate firing upon the shop, wounding one man in five places. They started up the stairs of the building, but were opposed by one of the workman, who nearly severed the arm of one of the brothers by a blow of a knife winch he held in his hand. They shot him, wounded another, and then escaped to the river. But a mob of over 200, v.ild and crazy with excitement and range, fol lowed them, stoning, clubbing aud cutting them, and in the act of swimming the river a shower of stones fell upon them that sank their mangled corpses far out in the stream. The excitement was furious, and for this terrible slaughter there seems to be no cause but drunken insanity. In the annals of crime there are few on record more terrible than this one. The trial of Munley, at Pottsville for the murder of mining boss Sanger, closed on Wednesday, the jury rendered a verdict of murder in the first degree. MUSIC! Tho Stroudsburg Cornet Band Seventeen Members, in Full New Uniform, oilers its services, 'during the season, to play at lic Airs, Sn Processions and at Political Meetings, at reasonable rates. For particulars, &.C., call on or address, either N. II. SHAKER. Indian Queen Hotel. S. D. KOI5F.SOX, Democrat Ollioe. or F. W. T.OIiN, Kuril's liarber Shop. Stroudsburg, July iiutli, 1870. Statement of Tol) hanna School District. Receipts and Expenditures for 1875. PH. P. L. Kinney, Treasurer. Amount of rfiiplii'uto, $ St;itt u)riinriutiut), CoH.-cUr oi'j.S7., cn. l?y paying vouchers for Teachers Ac., IVrrnilaurt "ii tiix Hujilicaio, MI 09 li 71 lil 1.5- -S 713 1 422 13 JiuJ.incc due towii.-ii.p, 2.-.7 2.'-7i:irj JACOB DLAKII.KH, Pr.Vt. Li A AC fc'XACITI-.i: , secy IJuly 1j, l.tm-ot. A MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST. tV'e condensofrom the Lehigh J2rtf.tcr the t ;rilstancc of a Conversation about Oak Hall, in rhiladcA'ii.yvVauamakcrS: Drown's " Largest ClothinjViso in America." A visitor and attendaur-ive tho ppcakers : Visitor. " What corner is the Building on 7" Atimdant. "South-Ea.t corner of Hulh and Market. 1'leaso noto tho SIXTH, for some strangers seeking Oak Hall, have Lcca milled ly designing persons." V. " It is perfectly colossal 1 Do you know its dimensions?" A. " 12,000 square feet C8 on Market, and ISO odd on Sixth, six stories high, has over three acres kfloorjf, and covers space once occupied by IloiyCiaii twenty different busi ness places." V. ''Do you use s team-power?" A. " A giant young engine furnishes power for the freight and passenger elevators, and tho boilers steam for heating, and the other opera tions of the house." V. " What order do von take with goods?" A. "They are first optfed and arranged In tnc basement, on long ly counters, and taken tiience on the faghytlevator to the inspec tor's room on theSsi floor." V. "Is inspcctinsTthe first operation ?" A. " Xo, sir, measuring. The goods are first measured in the piece, then inspected. Tho 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 see and avoid it wheu he comes to cut the car mcnts." V. " You must employ an arry of cutters'" -'A. "Coiae to our tilth. Ilex and seel Wo keep 70 hands all the tiV crafting up the clotli into garments, bcsidtWiX machines that do a dozen men's work eael?:t a stroke." goods'0 yU mttn,:Lfacturo all your own A. " We do, and most carefully. Onr 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." ' nX r-Your ystem must 6 you a great orTV cv,:ry ujrccucn, s:r." it Is fbfe system and economy we nracticfi nil ti,.oX .,..,v. that enables us to put our ysIS yCwn to tho people as we do." V luUi ofVit ?,;Aiter iasPcctinS foe work, what becomes A. "Before it goes into Stock it is ticketed. Eery Mnglo garment has its number and other points noted on it, so that ita entire his LooksC"U traced wittout upon our V. " You must have SO or 40 salesmen ' A. 'Why sir, on busy days you maysee 100 In the various rooms and suites 01 rooms telling to the throngs of customers." V. "Do you do an order bueby mail and express ?" A. " Very great All over the country. Our November 4, 1873. A FEW OF THE AT HALL 0r Hats & Caps, 20 per cent, less than elsewhere. Lalies' trimmed atest stj-les, from 1 ."( up. 1 "iitrimmed Hats in .StrawhraMs, Chin prices that will astonish vou. Three hunlrel pairs ol' Ladies' two button Kid (Jloves. it -lOets., Cacts., Sk-ts., 1.i & 1.1. ", which cannot be beaten in prices aud quality. Ill' drives in Ladies' & Gents' Ties, Ecrelace and hfilk Tics, from 12cts. up. A tremendous stock of Cloth Faced Paper Umbrellas, at bottom prices, Parasols liom half their real value, Japanese th:ft fold up, to 81."U. The largest and best assortment of Hosiery & (Jloves in town at prices that defy competition, dents' plain Hose, from 3cts up. !ents' Striped J Hose, from 1 (lets. up. Ladies' Striped Hose, from lacts. up. Ladies' White and Solid Colors, rom lUcts. up. .Ladies ec uents Handkerchiefs, in silk, linen and cotton, at very low trices. A full line of White and Colored Dress Shirts, from 1.00 up. Suspenders lOcts. up. A larcre lot of Hamburg LMtnnir and trimiuinrrs. at -L (. 8. 10. 12 1T cuts, worth double the money. Shawls oth sides alike, from OOcts. up, splendid & Curls, at very low figures. Ladies and Gents' jewelry, at half price. The largest and best assortment of Perfumes, Toilet articles and Soaps in town. A large lot of knobby Lanes, irom l.ets. up. A complete s-tock of Ladies Toilet Mats. Laces,- lmnmings, Libbons, Buttons, Lraids and Notions at popular prices. Call and examine the troods and be convinced. Kverythint; sold must be as represented. Xo sham about it. troudsburg, May 25, 1S70. 3m TO CLOSE OF SPRING Md SUMMER GOODS, WE HAVE REDUCED Silk Vurasols Irom ii (t Cotton " Cotton Plaid J)ress Goods from 10c. to 8 cents. Worsted t; triped Dress Goods from White Piques from 12 cents Summer Shawls from Go cents A lot of the hest Prints for 5 These goods must be closed ou(, anil iliis is a square reduction on new and stylish goods. So, uov is the time to use your CASH to advantage. WyckofF, Cooke & Bell. Stroudsburg, April J0 1S7G . Cm.. perfect system r1 rules of self-measurement make itjossibZe to please people 2,000 miles' away jfigt asIerfectly as if they were here iu peri-on.' V. " I suppose you have at least half a dozen different departments?" A. " My dear sir l we have more than twenty f each charged with its own business, and each thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel with in the great wheel." V. " Will you name a dozen or so of them V A. "With pleasure. Tho Custom Depart ment, for those who prefer custom-made t ready-mado. TJ& Furnishing Department with its ffVnise stock of all underwear. The Shirt rMctory, with its busy machines! making our own first-class shirts. The Trim' ming Department, itself as big as many a regu lar store. The Garment Stock lioom. 'Jho lieceiving lioom. The Order Departmen. named before. The Special Uniforms Depart ment The Delivery Department, with, iu Bcore of messengers. The " V. " Hold, hold ! sir. enough V A. "I'm not half through! The Advertising Department, with its bilLfind sign distributors, editingand publishin&a business and popular journal, circulpg, .tree, .'.0,000 copies monthly (tell all your fri3jo send for it). The Men a Department, witlrits nanyrooms. The Boys' Department The Youths7 Department Iho Children's Department, with its special entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart ment The Chief Clerk's Department, with its book-keepers and assistants. General Man ager's Department; Financier's Office, and other offices of the firmall buy as bees thinking, planning, excuting. buying, mak ing, registering, rect'i5lK. sending out selline. and in a thousanuVAys joining their force to carry on abusinessVith the people amount ing to between &2,000,IM and fc3.000.000 an nually." V. " S-t-u-p-e-n-d-o-u-s !" A. "Indeed it is! I forgot to name fh Cashier's Department, w hich handles its fcS.ooo of retail salts on some single days !" F ft fit l. f T Th . . . - the house to buy cheap i A. "Exactly! You h, people throng here, kn v. w.uwi immense i Anavs.wnat enables cheap?" ; hit it Th that we depnd on low prices and immiB sales." V. "What are tho focr ri:i.es' Ihrar an much about?" A. "Our system of business dealing 1. On Trice, no deviation ; 2. Cash for everything ; X, A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The money returned if tho buyer can't olhcrwu Le suited." V. " Nothing could be fairer." A. " Nothing. And the people see it." V. " Well, 1 thank you, sir, for your polita attention." A. " Not at all. It's a pleasure to tofae you. Call again; and be sure of tlio plae Wana maker & Brown's Oak nalloun-Eat cor ner Sixth and Market." V. "Thank you! Ithall bo happy to do so. Good morning." POPULAR PRICES THE Ilat.s in all the Milians. &e at Collars, at 10, 13, 22 & MOcts. Parasols & 30cts up. A biu; job lot of Fans, at only as low as Gets., Splendid Fans, from lOcts. and Skirts, cheapest in town, splendid shawls skirts from UOcts. up. Ileal Hair Switches J. W. ANGLE, Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions. OUIl STOCK 80 ciMits to fif) conta. Si 30 to SI 10. 1 85 to 1 40. 20 cts. tip. 25 to 20 23 to 18 11 to 10 up.' up. cents. FaSNIONSi wmw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers