Sl)c SctTcrscnian.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1876.
Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER, ofNew York.
DC3IOCBACY MOVIC.
The Democratic Caldron is beginning to
bubble with amazing seethingness, and the
faithful patriots who are so willing to sacrifice
ail of comfort and ease to the service of the
dear people are passing to and fro like evil
Fpirits in the realm of pandemonium. The
Oongressmanship is the great local stake in
the campaign and it is wonderful to see the
hosts of Democrats who feel able and willing
to stand the cares, trials and tribulations of
any civcu number of months of sojourn in the
heated and malarious atmosphere of
"Washington.
Iu connection with this position Major
Rob. Klotz, of Mauch Chunk, accompanied
l y his chief trainer, Judge Huston, has been
.scouting through this and Pike county view
ing the situation and studying the lay of the
hind for a week past Rob wants to be "Big
Ingcn" terribly, and if he fails to succeed in
playing Sitting Bull on .the "rest of the
telk rs"' it will not be his fault As Bob is a
elever social fellow, though a little more puffy
than in days of yore, and has the spondulics
and is willing to consider the whisky question
in a very liberal spirit, we do not see why he
f-hould'nt answer the Democratic card to per
fection. We do not hear anything of our very Inti
mate Democratic friend George n. Rowland,
of Pike county, in this connection, which is
truly a wonder. George is generally around
when anything is to be had, and we should
iit be surprised at any moment to hear that
be was fixing it around the brush some-where
even now. George will be remembered as
the talented young gentleman who hob
nobbed so gracefully with Ancient Queen Dido
in our court house many years ago, but we
trust a- he has grown older, he has grown
wis.T since then.
Charley Brock way visited our county, on
business connected with the Congressional
mis-ion some weeks ago. As our distin
guished neighbor over the way spoke highly
of Charley's social qualities and business, we
suppose Charley saw him, did the agreeable,
Are., in that quarter and thus made his path
tr:;i.:!:t for the run if nothing interferes.
A;: three of these aspirants indulged a tilt
vrith Frank Collins two years ago and were
rat her worsted, owing it is said to the purchas
able qualities of our Monroe conferees. Frank
Collins, notwithstanding a whispered declina
tion. vr.e months ago because of the pressing
d-dtuunds of private business, is again in the
i:t-;J. ::ni as he is championed as before by
F;::k Beamish, who possibly knows better
than any man in the party how conferences
axe to be run to be run right, we would not
know, if we were asked, exactly where to
place a bet to insure its winning, but we are
rather inclined to think Collins would be the
.sale mun.
Charley Buckalew, we presume stands
ready to take the nomination rather than
have it go begging, as he always does, you
know ; and we could name several others just
like him.
On Saturday next Democracy hereabouts
holds its delegate elections, and in conse
quence the fight for Representative waxeth
.strong. Candidates are about as plenty as
kicking horses in fly time. Among the
candid;, tes named are Dr. Seem from the
Woit, A. J. Shoemaker and James Place,
who writes such queerly strong letters from
Harrisburg when there, from the East, and
Win. Granger Rhinehart from the North or
J;.c-!-"-on.
If rumors are of any account it may be set
down as certain that the leaders are death
ou Shoemaker, notwithstanding his very
valuable services rendered the Democracy as
chairman of the county standing committee
a few years ago. They are said to be body,
soul and breeches for Place, on what ground
we cannot for the life of us conjecture.
Dr. Seem, many prophecy, will come to
the Convention with a delegation strong both
b) numbers and in influence.
Rbinchart's chances do not seem very
bright, and the leaders hereabouts do not
hesitate to declare emphatically that he must
take a back seat Why this is thus we can
not really see for William has eaten a prodi
gious amount of Democratic crow within the
last few years, and certaiuly is deserving of
some consideration. However, Democratic
conventions are very uncertain in their results
and wo abide in patience the result of this
one to be held next week, rather than to base
cur iai:h on what may after all but prove to
be the vapporings of false Democratic
prophets.
The Eastou Grays arrived in town yester
day noon, accompanied by many of their
friends. They were escorted from the depot
by the Beethoven and Stroudsburg Cornet
Banda accompanied by many citizens from
town, who couductcd them to the "Burnett
House," where they were supplied with the
cravings of the inner man. They then took
up their march to Hull's green, their camp
ing grouud, where they expect to remain in
camp for ten days. The company made a
line appearance, and seems to be everything
that the most f astideous could desire in point
of perfection.
Hon. Peter Fsgg, a leading German
Democrat in Milwaukee, "Wisconsin, hoe
j ro:i,u.A-td tbr Htjes and v heeler.
THE DEMOCRAT'S TIRADE, i
Two weeks ago yesterday tho Monroe
Democrat appeared with an article of nearly
a column's length devoted to a defense of the
Democratic leaders and editors from a series
of charges the Jeff, made against them the
week before. We purposely avoided notic
ing the article last week, in order that our
"distinguished neighbor" over the way might
have a full seigc of enjoyment over the suppos
ed effect of his marvellous effort We would
refrain from auswering it altogether, and
thus leave him permanently happy under the
impression that he had annihilated us upon
the points we made against Democracy here
abouts, but for the fact th3t he deserves
some acknowledgement for the pleasure he
has afforded us by heeding our request that
he let the ravings of the New York Sun go
to the dogs, and for a change give us an oc
casional scintillation from his own immense
brain. There are some incongruities, too,
in his article which deserve notice.
We were pleased to see that our "distin
guished neighbor" was so impressed with
some of the truths contained in our article
that he felt impelled to incorporate them in
his diatribe for the benefit of his readers.
As an evidence of his full agreement with our
views therein contained, we have only to
note, that though he interlards them with
brilliant hits, and allusions to "hs'sterics,"
"shaking his fist," "honest yoemanry of
Monroe" and "getting fairly purple with
rage, lie nowhere ventures to dispute tne
honesty, fairness and truthfulness of what we
alleged, and thus volunteers himself as a
most important witness as to the justice of
our strictures and allegations.
It is seldom that the bulk of the readers
of the Democrat have so much plain, uuan.
severable truth spread before them as was
contained in the extracts from the Jeff.
incorporated into our "distinguished neigh
bors" article now under review, and we confi
dently expect to see important results flow
from his liberality. Instead, therefore, of
emigrating from the county as he so freely
suggests that we and our "haudfull of follow
ers" should do, we feel more inclined than
eyer to stay just where we are, and abide the
issue which our distinguished neighbor's kind
ness, has made so full of promise. The
slanders which he charges us with alleging
against the people calling them "unreason
able and rebellious hordes" we forgive him
freely ; for really he can hardly be called re
sponsible when under excitement, and he has
so long studied the lunacisms of that very
crowned chief of political lunatics, Dana, of
the New York San, as to be too seriously
impregnated with the misfortune to be held
accountable.
In speaking of our allusions to the baneful
influence of Democracy as exhibited in its
Southern outrages committed against the
blacks, "our distinguished neighbor" says
he "never heard of any oue being interfered
with by Democrats for opinions sake in this
county, nor any where else. ' ' Unfortunately
our "distinguished neighbor's" memory is
short, or else he has made but little use of
the time he has been living among us, in
making himself acquainted with the doings
of the party in this county in the very recent
past when Chauncey Burr preached treason
in Middle Smithfield, and built up such a
reign of terrorism in tbat stronghold of
Democracy, that Republicans were driven
away from the polls, or stood their ground
only when prepared to resist even unto death
the attempts of Democrats to deprive them
of the rights of suffrage. This was not for a
year, but for a series of years, and the terror
ism was so complete during all that time
that for Republicans to meet for consultation,
or to attempt to imbue others with like
political sentiments as their own was as much
as their lives and properties were worth.
He forgets, too, h"i3 own individal efforts
with the County Commissioners and with
business men to strip us of business on the
very ground that be was the publisher of the
Democratic organ, and, consequently held
title, in fee simple, because of our adverse
political opinions, to all the patronage both
public and private of the county, and of
individual Democrats.
Equally unfortunate too, is his assertion
that "while the Jei:fkr.sonian has a great
deal to say about Southern outrages, it has
nothing to say how, not many years ago,
some of our best young Monroe county men
were hunted down and shot like dogs, and
some of our old, harmless Monroe county
men were laid in chains and dragged from
home like felons." It is not probable that
our neighbor of his own knowledge, could
know why the Jeffersonian failed to recall
that period of Monroe county's shame even
to the condemnation of Democracy. There
is a pride of county about us, which prompts
us to bury somethings that were done here
in that period of copperhead vitality in the
deepest depths of oblivion, and these things
inaugurated by Democrats and now resurrec
ted by our "distinguished neighbor" were
among them. When he, in the period of the
country's greatest need, became a disciple of
peace and so religiously enthused as to seek
religious lore and safety from draft amid the
theologic haunts of Switzerland, these things
occurred as the result of the efforts of the
Monroe Democrat and kindred copperhead
journals to teach resistance to the govern
ment amid the most earnest efforts for the
perservation of its life, that the rebellious
South might build up a slave oligarchey on
the ruins of the greatest republic that has
ever had existence. These things he should
have learned since he settled among us, but
he did not; and, hence, he knows uo better
than to rank victims of resistance to law as
martyrs to political opiniou, and todeuouncc
the government for the consequences of a
resistance to law which were fully justified
Who were these young men who were shot
down : One was a soldier a republican
acting under orders to arrest deserters and
whose murderer was shielded by Democrats
and is still at large ; and the other was
Democrat and a deserter, shot down while
resisting a legal and duly authorized arrest,
and for which shooting the officer was duly
tried und acquitted by our owa Co Jnty Court
The arrests were of men who wcro suspected
of participation in the shooting of the soldier,
and were discharged as soon as it was believed
they were innoccut. All these troubles grew
out of the spirit of Democratic teaching,
which led such men as our "distinguished
neighbor" to place an ocean between them
selves and the draft, and thus enable him to
shirk the first duty of the citizen ; and led
others to desert the standard of tho country
to the defense of which they were legally
called and sworn and afterwards met, as
punishment the fate which befel them. We
dislike to note these things not because of
anything which Republicanism had to do with
them, but because of the disgrace brought
by them upon the county as a result of the
disloj'al teachings and urgingsof Democracy.
Our "distinguished neighbor" next Dotes
that we say "the Republican party can point
to is record with pride," and then presents
nearly half a column of charges against the
Republican party, which are mere Demo
cratic inventions, and exultingly asks "Who
can be proud of such a record as this?"
We cheerfully join our "distinguished neigh
bor" in his query, and ask who could? Our
neighbor, however, manufactures lies out of
the whole cloth when he makes such charges
against the Republican party, and he knows
it as well as he knows he is liviug. Saying
nothing of the investigations of former years
which resulted in the acquittal of the Repub
lican party, some thirty-eight committees ap
pointed by the house were actively engaged
for some eight months just ended, under
Democratic auspices, in an earnest search for
evidence to sustain the very charges our
neighbor now prefers, and in but two cases
have their labors resulted in proving any
thing that of Belknap's and Schenck's, the
former all his life a Democrat, and the latter
in the worst view of his case guilty of an in
discretion only, but nevertheless as eagerly
condemned for it by Republicans as by Demo
crats. All the rest of the charges were prov
ed to have had existence only in the fertile
brains of Democracy, even though in the case
of the "Speaker of the house" alluded to by
our neighbor, a leading Democraticcommittee-
man attempted the rascally deed of securing
his conviction by suppressing important
testimony.
We might continue at great length by tak
ing our neighbors charges singly and refute
each one by the verdict of the committees
themselves, but there is no need. Their
reports have become a part of the official
history of the country and will soon be, if
they arc not already, open to general examina
ton. As to his charge of the President's ac
cepting gifts and rewarding the givers, we do
not see that Gen. Grant is to blame for follow
ing the example of that illustrious Democrat
Gen. Geo. B. McCIellan ; and that the lat
ter did not reward hi3 giver is doubtless,
altogether owing to the fact that the people
did not see fit to reward him for his many
blunders which so greatly prolonged the war,
and proved so expensive to the tax payers.
A large drove of sheep the first of the
season were driven through town on Friday
on their way to New York market Two
blooded Cashmere Goats in the flock attrac
ted considerable attention.
Three tramping umbrella cobblers who
had been pursuing their vocation for several
days in and around town, got into a fight
near the mill, in the upper end of the borough,
on Saturday morning last, and slashed into
each other right and left for quite a while.
One of them on passing our office after the
fight exhibited a peeled and bloody nose that
proved that the melee was something more
than a love feast. " Benzine" was what
worked up the muss.
Shooting Accident. Last Thursday as
Mr. Charles Durfee was conveying a load of
his borders to Lake Popononming, Harry
Thien, a gentleman from Philadelphia,
thought he would amuse himself with a little
pistol practice in seeing in how short a time
he could discharge the seven load3 of a revol
ver. Unfortunately he got his left hand in
front of the barrel and one load passed through
it. At Bossardsville the services of Dr. R.
J. Leavcring were secured and the wound
dressed. The party proceeded to the Lake
but the pleasure anticipated by Mr. Thein
was somewhat marred by the accident
The pic-nic which transpired at Pleasant
Valley, on Thursday last for tho benefit of
the Pleasant Valley band, proved a very
enjoyable affair to all who were present,
among whom were quite a number from
Stroudsburg. The music by the Pleasaut
Valley, Hamilton and Stroudsburg Cornet
Bands was well rendered and highly appre
ciated on all sides. In the afternoon the
O. K., base ball club of Pleasant Valley and
Jackson base ball club plaid a game in friend
ly coutest which resulted in victory for the
Pleasant Valley boys. At about 6 o'clock, p.
ni., Dr. Lesh and Miss Amanda Shafer, pre
pared to take a carriage ride, and after Miss
S. entered tho carnage but before the Dr.
could do so, the horse became frightened and
dashed off at a rapid rate. Miss Shafer
jumped from the carriage, and, we are pleased
to say that what might have resulted in a
serious accident ended with a few slight
bruises. This was the only occurranco that
tended to mar the pleasurers of the day.
Sad Affair. On Friday morning last,
Norman, son of the Rev. R. M. Wallace,
of this place, in company with several other
lads started on a coal train to visit tho Water
Gap. When near Bells Bridge, young Wal
lace, in atteptingto jump from the train, fell,
and the toes of his left foot passing under
the car wheels were badly mangled. He was
brought home on a truck and Drs. LeBar
and Mutchler were called to his case, who,
after consultation decided that amputation of
the foot below the instep was necessary. The
operation was skilfully performed, and we
are happy to be informed that young Wal
lace is petting along quite comfortable. If
we were inclined to moralise, which seems
almost a work of supererogation, we would
suggest that coal cars were never made for
the general public, male or female, big or
little, od or young to ride upon with safety.
On Saturday evening last, the babj
carriage of Mr. Wilson Dreher, was stolen
from the front yard, where it had been left.
We arc indebted to Mr. Charles Philips,
of Stroud township, for a magnificent water
mellon, one of the finest wc have seen this
season.
Frost. There was a slight frost, at
this place and also at Tanncrsville, on Sun
day night last. We may hope that the
backbone of Summer has been broken.
The last issue of the Mauch Chunk
Democrat, publishes a list of 26 cases for
trial at the adjourned June Term, begin
ning Aug. 2rfth charged with criminal
offences.
Officers of the Pennsylvania railroad
state that from 5:30 to 10:30 A. M. Tues
day fully 10,000 passengers were trans
ported over their road on the southern
bound trains, principally visitors to the
Centennial.
Knights of Pythias. The members
of Active Lodge, No. 339, are hereby no
tified that their Representative to the Grand
Lodge will present his report, at the regular
meeting to be held Wednesday Aug. 30th
All members of the order are cordially
invited.
The Centennial jubblce pic-nic that was
held at Centcrville, Northampton county,
Pa., on Saturday last was the largest pic-nic
ever held in old Nothampton, there were
twenty-five Sunday schools represented in
one body. The crowd was estimated at
three thousand.
JggTThc Cherry Valley M. E. Sanday
School will Pic-nic in Mr. Abraham Fether-
raan's woods, near his residence on Thursday,
Aug. 31st. A band of music is eipected to be
present to enliven the occasion, together with
pinging by the School. An enjoyable time is
anticipated, and its many friends are cordially
invited to be present
Quarterly Meeting. The second
Quarterly Meeting of Sterling Circuit of
the Evangelical Association, will be held
in the woods of Mr. Nathan Kishpaugh,
near McMichaels creek, on the 2d and 3d
of September. Rev. J. O. Lehr, P. E., of
Allcntown, will be present and preach both
English and German. Services will be as
follows: Saturday, 7 J p.m.; Sunday, 10
a. ru., 21 p. m., and 7 p. m. All are in
vited to attend.
"9XX3SI PIOXCERS."
Water Gap House, Water Gap, Ta.
August 14, 1870.
The regular annnal meeting of this organi
zation was held at the above place and date.
L. W. Bkodiiead, Grand Pioneer, in the
chair. Wm. S. Bakeu, acting secretary.
The Grand Purser reported total subscrip-
tions to date $4S0 46.
The Grand Explorer reported the "True
Ridge Path" to he completed and in good or
der to the summit of the Mountain.
The thanks of the Association were tender
ed to Messrs. Einenbrey, Young and Bener-
man, for their personal labors in laying out
the Path ; aim), to master Clarence II. Ciag
horn, for the presentation cf a piece of Ordi
nance.
The following officers were then duly elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Grand Pioneer L. W. Lrodhead.
Asw't. Wm. S. Baker.
Grand Scribe. L. T. Youxo.
" Purser. W. II. Kisexbrey.
" Explorer. J. A. Graves.
Ass't. " J. II. Ceaghorn.
Grand Engineer. Wm. F. Donaldson.
Ass't. M " Edward Siter.
Grand Standard Bearer. J no. Ceayton.
Ass't. 44 44 44 II. S. Bexerman.
Grand Quartermaster. R. F. Hatfield.
Ass't. 44 44 r kancis Teausall.
The meeting then adjourned, subject to the
call of the executive committee, and the mem
bers shouldered their axes, marched around
the porches of the 44 Water Gap House," and
executed their peculiar 44 drill" under the in
structions of their temporary Captain, J. Ray
mond Claghorn.
Personal.
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Philadelphia, is in town,
stopping with her uncle, Hon. Wm. Davis.
Mr. Sylvester Wolfe, son of II. C. Wolfe,
of Easton, accompanied the "Grays" to this
place yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Smith, Congrcgationalist, of
Plainfield, N. J., preached at the Presbyter
ian Church in this place, on Sunday last,
morning and evening. All who heard him
speak in the highest terms of the Doctor.
Mr. Hiram Lesh, a former resident of this
Borough, was iu town on business, on Fri
day last.
Simon Fried returned home from Phila
delphia, on Friday last
Andrew Shoemaker and James Place, two
of Middle Smithfield's most active Demo
crats were in town on Monday last, and whilst
here did considerable hand-shaking.
Mr. Win. Bush, returned home from
California, where he has been for the past
two years.
Wm. Nyce and wife of Philadelphia aro
now visiting their brother-in-law, Rev. Robt
Pitts.
Rev. Theophllus Ileilig and family have
been visiting in this place, and while here
stopped with his father-law, Hon. Wm.
Davis. He preached at Craigs Meadows
last Sunday morning and at East Stroud
burg in the eveniug.
The Stroudsburg Cornet Band were enter
tained by Mr. L. Burnett, at the residence
of his father-in-law, Mr. Frederick Fable,
last Monday night. Tho occasion for all this.
was a serenade tendered him upon his success
in capturing for his partner through life, Miss
Sarah, the accomplished daughter of Mr.
Fable. A table loaded with all tho luxuries
of the season was placed at their disposal
which was partaken of by the serenaders in
a manner that showed their appreciation of
"goodies." Beforo leaving Mr. Burnett
presented the boys with a "squib" that will
make quite a nice addition to their treasury.
We wish the happy couple a pleasant voyage
mrougn are.
ETH O DS POi NTS.
METHODS OF BUSINESS POINTS OF ADVANTAGE
IK THE PURCHASE OF
oiiOTHnsra
AT
WANAMAKER & BROWN'S OAK HALL,
To which wt InvHe fha Interested Attention and Careful Scrnfinj of
-THE PUECHASING PUBLIC-
I2ETHODS:
jjrX hava but On rrico for All
W
22 receire Cash Payment from All
W
E giye a Guarantee protecting All.....
WE He tarn Honey when vro cannot
suit All....- ............
WE buy our goods at first hands, la
Immense quantities, and at the
lowest prices for Cb sh --
WE manufacture with extreme care
every garment we ell -
WE Inspect every yard of goods that
goes into our garments
WE put a ticket on every garment,
showing plainly its quality and
price.. ..... ....
WE cut off every item of unnecessary
WE employ flrst-claas workmen la
every department.
WE give satisfaction to every purchaser
or return tho money
In addition to our Immense Stock of Heady-Made Clothing, we have a KagnI2ccnt Line
cf lien's and Boy's FurniJhlng Goods, Shirts (of our own make) and Underwear, all at tha
Very Lowest Prices. '
WAFJAIVJAKER & BROWN,
S. E. COR. SIXTH & MARKET STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
November 4, 1S75.
A FEW OF THE
AT
C TY
Hats k Caps, 20 per cent, less than elsewhere. Ladies' trimmed Hat. in all tlie
latest styles, from SI 50 up. Untrimmcd Hats in Strawbraid:. Chips, Milians. Ac.. at
prices that will astonish you. Ihree hundred pairs oi Ladies two button Kid Cloven.
at 40cts., 65cts., SOcta., SI. 00 k 1.15, which cannot l-e beaten in prices :md quality.
Big drives in Ladies' & Gents' Tics, lierelace and Silk Ties, from 12et?. up. A
tremendous stock of Cloth Faced Paper
Umbrellas, at bottom prices. Parasols from
half their real value, Japanese that fold up,
to $1.50. The largest and best assortment
defy competition. Gents' nlain I Hose,
lOcts. up. Ladies Striped Hose, from
from lOcts. up. Ladies' k Gents' Handkerchiefs, in silk, linen and cotton, at very low
prices. A full line of White and Colored
lOcts. up. A larpe lot of Hamburg hjdging and triminiucs, at 4, G, S. 10, 12 k 15
cent, worth double the money. Shawls
both sides alike, from 90ets. up, splendid shirts from bOcts. up. Heal Hair SwmLrs
k Curls, at very low figures. Ladies and Gents' jewclrv, at half price. The larjrrn
and best assortment of Perfumes, Toilet
knobby Canes, from 15ets. up. A complete stock of Ladies loiiet Mat?, Laces,
Trimmings, Ribbons, Buttons, Braids and Notions at popular prices.
Call and examine the goods und be convinced. Everything sold must be as rer resented.
No shara about it.
Stroudsburg, May 25, 1S76. 3m
TO CLOSE
TOWN
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
WE HAVE
Silk Parasols from
it
- -
Cotton " " - - - - 20 cts. up.
Cotton IMaid J)rcss Goods from 10c. to 8 cents.
Worsted " " 11 " 25 to 20 "
" " " " 23 to 18
Striped Dress Goods from 14 to 10
White Piques from 12 cents up.
Summer Shawls from 60 cents up.
A. lot of the host Prints for 5 cents.
These goods must be closed out, and this is a square
reduction ou new and stylish goods. So, uow is Uic
time to use your CASH to advantage.
Wyckoff, Cooke & Bell.
Stroudsburg, April 20, 1676. 3m,
P0INTS:
ONE rrieo means of necessity tho Low
est Price .... .
CAS1 aavca expense of collections and
losses froiii bad debts. -.
THE Guarantee protects the buyer who
ciay net bo a jud-o cf goods...
We rely on immense tales and are sat
lafied with a very small percent
age of proiit.
T T is easy to buy of us, since all are treated
X alike, no one getting favors thct
are denied to others
DICKEHINO and debate are done away
by us, everybody gets our best with
out having to ask lor it .
OTHl large experience, capital and facll
ltlcs we use for the peoples beneCt
In lowering prices
WE 11 orders received by mall from all
parts of the United States. Writo
for particulars .
NOT a particle of risk run In buying of
us. A child may buy as cheaply
as a man , ......... .......
POPULAR PRICES
THE
Collars, at 10, 15. I'l k :(ct.. Parasols k
30cts up. A biir job lot of Fans, at onlv
as low as 6cts., Splendid Fans, from lUets.
of Hosiery & Gloves in town at prices that
from 5cts up. Gents' Striped I Hte. fr in
locts. up. Ladies Unite and Su'id Colon,
Dress Shirts, from SI. 00 up. Su.-penders
and Skirts, cheapest in town, splendid shawls
articles and Soaps in town. A large let of
J. W. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
OUR STOCK
OF
REDUCED
80 cents to 60 cents.
Si 30 to SI 10.
- - 1 85 to 1 -10.
OF