Oil City has a population of 7,200. Wilkesbaure has 19 candidates for Mayor. : Schuylkill county poor house lias 416 inmates. The cpizooty prevails at Freeport, But ler county. Tramps now seek the shelter of the country jails. The public schools of Bethlehem have military drills. Maine's potato crop is estimated at G, 000,000 bushels. There are at present one prisoners con fined in our jail. Xobody wants war except those who have nothing to lose. Potatoes are selling at ninety-five cents a bushel in Heading. Philadelphia will reduce the salaries of her officers 50 per cent. Auction sales of coal last week a de cline of 10 to 15 per cent. A Delaware county man made 150,000 gallons of cider this season. It is claimed that money will be plenty at 5 per cent, next Spring. The number of pupils enrolled in the Kric public schools is 3,005. A Lebanon butcher has received a large order for corned beef to be shipped to Scot land. There arc twenty-five hundred public Pi-honls in Pennsylvania is which the Bible is not re ad. The official vote of Arkansas is as fol lows : Tiiden, 53,083 ; Hayes, 3S.6G9 ; Cooper, 211. The recent terrible cyclone in Bengal swept over an area of three thousand s juares mile. The eleven -years-old son of A. T. Ikelor, of Kenton, has killed two hundred S'uire!s this season. Fifteen acres of chestnut timber in Montgomery sold in lots of oue-aud-a-half acres at SI 50 per acre. The narrow gauge railway in the Cen tenm.il grounds carrurd 3,784,718 passen gers during the exhibition. Joseph Mkily, of Lebanon, has a straw berry patch the plants of which are bloom ing for the second time this year. Six criminals were whipped and exposed in the pillory at 5ew Castle, Del., Satur day, receiving from twenty to forty lashes eu-h. A Somerset county man named Hurst succeeded one day last week in killing three hundred partridges on the borders of West moreland county. Mrs. C. Davidson, of Richmond town ship, and 31 rs. Martin Garrison, of Geneva borough, both in Crawford county, have recently given birth to triplets. The city of Philadelphia will be obliged to raise 820.204.759 2G by taxation to keep the wheels rolling fur another year uuder the city government. F. 1. Blouser, of Bloomfield, Perry county, reports to the Tiniest a yield of over MO bushels of corn from a field containing only three and and a half acres. The city of Reading owes the Reading Gas Company, the Eagle, says, $17,184 04. It fears that the gas company will own the city, if the bill is not soon liquidated. A Sen anton mechanic, V". R. Lend rum, has just completed a miniature loco liintive, complete in all details of mechanism, which runs by steam and only weighs 12U pounds. A State law makes it the duty of road supervisors to erect sign boards at the in tersection of all roads in their respective townships. The penalty for neglect is ten dollars and costs. A four-year-old child of Reuben Eshlcman, of Lebanon, ate a quantity of jirason weed on -Monday, which acted on the child as though it had drank liquor. It continued in an intoxicated condition for eiht or nine hours before its recovery. Two gunners, Adam and Samuel Reif snyder, of North Heidelberg, on Thursday, shot on South Mountain, twenty pheasants, twenty-four partridges arid twelve rabbits, which they sold in the Reading market, pheasants at twenty cents, partridges fif teen and rabbits fifteen to twenty-five cents. A substitute for sand or sawdust used in ppnnkling the floors of saloons and restaur ants has been discovered. The new mater ial is of paper, and is the cast-off of another industry, the particles accumulating from the perforating of heavy paper used in working mottoes and designs with silk or worsted for framing. The United States frigate Franklin, with William M. Tweed on boord as a pris oner, finally arrived at New York on last Thursday. He was at once delivered by the Federal authorities to the Sheriff, who conveyed him to his old quarters in Lud low street jail. No one was allowed to communicate with him. There are 26 criminal indictments pending against Tweed, and an unsatisfied execution for the re covery of 0,000,000 stolen from the city Jhilo he was "Boas" of the Tammany King. A man calling himself Frank Stewart as arrested in West Chester on Friday night, charged with passing counterfeit United States notes, Issue of March 10, and at the hearing hia victims pro duced $40 of bad money, and indentified the prisoner as the man who had passed it upon them. Upon this evidence he was committed for a further hearing. He ad mits that he passed the money, but claims that poverty forced him to become one of a gang who are now operating over the coun ty, and said he would tell who they are, and where they could be found, if he was promised his liberty. The man had an accomplice, who escaped, and whom it is supposed carried the money, whilo the ar rested man passed the same, as he had but the two bills in his possession, and was en tirely destitute of good money. Gen. Crook has commenced a vigorous campaign against the Indians. The woodcock has gone where the wood bine twineth or, rather to a more con genial climate. Sixty thousand wishing to be office hold ers are palpitating fearfully during the anxious hours of waiting. Chicago has . G53 teachers for 21,037 pupils in private schools, and 700 teachers for 43,105 pupils in public schools. The official returns for Minnesota show the majority for Hayes to be 24,003. The three Republican congressmen are elected by tho following majorities : Bunnell, 8, 945 ; Strait, 4,730, and Stewart, 2,040. A Connecticut company is getting up a new thing to protect trees from worms. The invention is a rubber band with a single bristling row of brass pins set very close to each other, like the teeth of a comb, in the middle of the strip, and the worms cannot crawl over it. Utah now contains, besides Mormouism, some ninety mining districts, and some 10,000 people engaged in mining. The mines and improvements are valued all the way from $15,000,000 to 30,000,000, and the annual yield of lead, silver and gold has reached $5,000,000. Step up to a citizen and tell him that his father and grandfather were lunatics, and see how quickly he will crook his el bow. Yet, let that citizen shoot somebody, and he will bless you if you'll help him prove that all his ancestors were not only crazy, but the biggest fools in the neigh borhood. This from the philosopher of the Bur lington Hawk-Eye: "One of the discover ies made by the latest Arctic explorers, is that the length of the polar night is one hundred and forty-two days. What a heavenly place that would be in which to tell a man with a bill to call around day after to-morrow and get his money." An eminent Englishman affirms that the wort case of srnall-pox can be cured in three days, simply by the use of cream of tartar. One ounce of cream of tartar dis solved in a pint of water, drank at inter vals, when cold, he says, is a certain reme dy. It has cured thousands, never leaves a mark, never causes blindness, and avoids tedious lingering. The following, which is suggestive, to coffee drinkers, from a tombstone in Con necticut : Here lie, cut down like nnripe fruit, The wife of Deacon Amoa Shute; She died of drinking too much coffee, Anno Dominy eighteen forty. A barber named Thompson, who lives in Independence, Mo., met with a very singular accident while chastising his son. lie raised his arm to strike the boy on the back, and while the blow was descending the boy dodged, and the uplifted hand came down with all its force on this lad's skull. The blow was given with such force that the man's forearm was fractured. The boy's head showed no signs of the punishment. It whs only a few years ago that swice breeders were vying with each other for the greatest weight of carcass ; but this is now all changed. Hogs that will weigh 500 pounds are sold at a less price per pound than those of 250 to 300 pounds. The market in England has long favored light weights. London is chiefly supplied with pigs of less than 200 pounds weight. And this tendency of the market to pigs well fatted but of small weights is just what the farmer should encourage, for it is ex actly in the line of his interest. It costs more to make the second hundred pounds of pig than the first, and still more to make the third hundred pounds, and so every pound added becomes more expensive. Wallace's M'jnthly. Years ago an agricultural writer ob served hii bull to be free from lice, but not so the refct of his cattle ; and, thinking over the matter, he came to the conclusion that the habit of pawing dirt over himself must have the effect of keeping ice off the bull, and he tried dry earth on the rest of the cattle with the best effect Ever since read ing the above I have used nothing but dry earth, and have repeatedly put it on cattle having lice, and have found it perfectly ef ficacious, both as a preventive and as a cure. If in winter I find it needed, and cannot get earth otherwise, I go into my cellar and obtain a few quarts (no fear of using too much) and dry it on the stove ; I then sprinkle it over the back from head to tail, and the earth working into and through the hair, soon destroys all the lice. I be lieve the earth to be just as efficacious, less dangerous and less expensive than tobacco or any of the acids recommended. far mers Advocate. A Bank Robber Escapes. Harrisburo, Pa., Nov. 27. Ralph L. Rollins, one of the Chambersburg bank rob bers who was confined in the Chambers burg jail, made his escape last night by cut ting his way through the ceiling and reach ing the ground by means of a rope. The Pistol. Easton, Nov. 23. At three o'clock this morning as D. It. Street, an engineer on the L t S. R It., was returning home from a ball in company with two ladies, he claims to have been followed by five or six men. Before crossing the Delaware bridge, and under she impression that the strangers were about to attack him, he turned and fired a pistol amongst them instaDtly killing a young man named Edward Able, belong ing to Easton. Street lias been arrested pending the corner's inquest. The Cyclone in Bengal London, Nov. 27 A special from Cal cutta to the Times states that Sir Richard Temple, lieutenant-governor of the presi dency of Bengal, iu his official report on the recent cyclone which caused such fear ful destruction of human life in that presi dency, says "Three storm waves in rapid succession! swept over an area of three thousand square miles. Accounts from the Bombay prcsidenoy relative to the famine are gloomier. This year's rain fall in the distressed districts is not one-third of the average fall. The prospects ia the presi dency of Madras also continue unfavorable." Quails as Domestic Fowls. j Mr. James Littlehale, of Stockton, Cali fornia, has for a year or two been raising quails in a very successful way. He re cently set fifty quail's eggs under a hen, and some days since, thirty-eight of the live liest bumblebees ever seen were hatched out. They seem to take particular delight in their big mother, gathering around and under her constantly, obeying her call, and taking the food she scratches for them, while she is the proudest old hen that ever laid an egg or a family. Mr. Littlehale has beside thirty or forty grown quails that keep the family in eggs, which although small, he asserts to be of finer and richer flavor than any other he ever ate. The quails, are of two species, the mountain quails, brown with white spots, and the val ley quails bluish slate color, with black tufts on heard, breast and wings. CLOSED TILL THE VeTURNS ARE IN. From the Detroit Free Press. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the pro prietor of a small saloon on Beaubien street put down the curtain, locked the door, and was walking off when he was hailed by a policeman. He crossed the street to the officer and said: "Dot blace is closed up for von week." "What's the matter ?" asked the officer. "Well, I gan't staud such fool ings around. In de first blace, a man comes in und says. "Well, Dilden is elected," and he kicks ofer the chairs. Pooty soon comes anudder man in und he says, "Hooray 1 Hayes has got 'em now 1" and he kicks ofer a dable. Anudder man in a little vhile comes in und calls out, "Nopody is elected and more 1" und he preaks some glasses. Shust like dot has it been for a week, and I am glean discouraged. If somepody says Dilden is elected I pclief dot ; if somepody says Hayes is elected I pelief dot ; if somepody says nopody is elec ted, I feels like dis gountry vhas going to some dogs right away." "Yes, it does bother one," consoled the officer. "Tell all der poys dot I have glossed up for returns, und dot somepody gan't get in," rejoined the man, and he turned his face homeward. A Timely Reminiscence : Those who demand that the result of the election in the Southern States shall be de clared on the basis of "the vote actually cast," will find an instructive lesson in the history of Democratic election returns in Philadelphia. At the November election in 18G8, the Fourth ward of that city re turned a majority of 3,303 for Seymour. This majority was greater than the entire number of legal voters in the Ward. When this fraud was concocted, its authors thought it possible to thus overbear the honest majority of the State, and to elect Seymour by the electoral vote of Pennsyl vania. But when the return was presen ted, there were none so poor as to do it re verence none to plead that it must even be considered as a conclusive return of "the vote actually cast." It came with all the ceremonies of law, and upon its face was a legal certificate, but had any attempt been made to give it even the semblance of sanc tion, it would have been resented and resisted by every honest citizen. It was, by consent, rejected, and the fraud effaced lrom the return, although there was no statue to demand it. THE LAKES OF WAYNE COUNTY. There are 142 natural lakes in Wayne county some of them on the summits of the highest hills. It is a fact worthy of note that the only section is the state where these picturesque sheets of water seem to be a part of the landscapes formation is in this northwestern corner. Pike county shares with Wayne in this singular abund ance of inland lakes, her hills and vallies being dotted with them in all parts of her territory. Outside of these two counties lakes of this character are seldom met with, there being, of course, here and there one for instance, Harvey's Lake, in Luzerne county, the largest in the State. These lakes called by a harsh misnomer "pouds" possess characteristics so different as to bring them almost to the dignity of pheno mena. Thus, one of these lakessituated low down or at an elevated point, as the case may be will be composed of water as clear as crystal, so transparent, in fact, that the bright white sand of which its bed is formed is visible to the depth of many feet. The confines of a lake of this character are of firm earth and rock, with here and there little stretches of beach, upon which the waves have washed the crystal sand in mimicry of the ocean. One of these lakes is always the centre of a charming picture a rugged mountain, perhaps, reaches up its head, hoary with age, and shaggy as a hermit, to look down into the mirror at its feet ; trees, rocks, woods and gentler slopes, mingle their beauty and grandeur. The surface of one of these lakes is continually moved by a wind that never ceases, is never quiet although away from the lake the day may be without a breath of air. Every prospect about it pleases. A mile away is a companion lake, or rather, a contiguous one. Its shores are acres of noisome marsh and tangled swamp, through which it is im possible to reach the lake except by boat. The smell of decaying vegetable and animal substances is disagreeably apparent. The water in the lake is muddy and opaque, and little islands of marsh raise out of it at in tervals. Sometimes, one shore, generally on the west or north, will be rocky and firm, but this ia not the rule. The trees growing in these marshy margins, are mostly evergreen in character, those of the br family predominating. Lily-pads cover much of the surface, and the lace or natures wears au entirely different aspect from that impressing the visitor at the first mentioned lake But while this feature in the physical formation of Pennsylvania dis appears outside of this section, it seems to be but the continuation, of a system that marks the landscape from the large lakes of central New-lork, to the Palisaides 01 the Hudson, taking Wayne and Pike in the chain. Honcsdale Chronicle. MARRIED. On Nov. 23d, 1876, at Cherry Vallet M. E. ParBonace, by Rev. G. L. Schafiefj Mr. Sim eon Dickinson, of JohnsonRville, Northamp ton county, Pa., and Miss Paaliaa Cretan an, of Hamilton tsp., I'a. Special JSTotice. Wanamaker & Brown, of Philadel phia, may well challenge all comers upon, at least, two points on which they con gratulate themselves namely, the ex cellence of quality of the material, and splendid serviceableness of the manufacture in all their earments. An artist on canvas can scarcely put the touches of his brush witli more delicate and discriminating care upon a pet picture than the makers of Oak Hall clothins bestow UDon everv rart and department of their work. Such scrupulous care is bound to tell. The public will cer tainly find it out more and more. APPLICATION NOTICE. The members of the Phoenix Fire Comnanv of Stroudsburg, will make application to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for an Act exonorating them from paying Fire and aier lax. Ii. F. BUTTS, II. O. HUSTON, A. C. J ANSEN. Nov. 30-3t. Committee. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Liverv Stock seixed upon as the property of Abram M. Faneboner and advertised to be sold by the Sheriff on Saturday, December 2d, belongs to me, and I hereby caution all persons against purchasing or meddling with the same as I Bha.1 proceed at once to recover the fame together with all damages I may sustain from such sale. WILSON PEIRSON. East Stroudsburg, Nov. 30, 1876. Administrators Notice. Estate of DANIEL MARS1I, late of Stroud township, Jlonroe county, I'a., deed. Whereas, Letters of Administration on the Estate of Daniel Marsh, deceased, of Stroud township, having been granted to the under signed, all persons knowing themselves indebt ed to said estate will plexe make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement, to SIMON M1X3ELL, Adm'r. Stroudsburg, P. O. Nov. 20, 187C Gt. Prolhonotarj's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that the Account of 1 nomas M. Mcllhaney, Assignea of Kitson, Walker & Davis, of the Borough of Strouds burg, has been filed in the oflice of the Pro thonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, and w ill be presented for con firmation and allowance at the next term of said Court, to be held the 25th day of Decem ber, A. I). 1870, of which all persons interested mav take notice. TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Proth'v. November 30, 1876. 4t, Register's Notice. Notice is herby given, to all persons interest ed in the Estates of the respective decedents, that the following accounts have been filed in the Register's Office of Monroe County, and will be presented for confirmation to the Or phans' Court of said county at Stroudsburg, on Monday, December 25lh, 1876, at 10 o'clock, A. M. First and final account of John Stoddart and William Stoddart, Administrators of the Estate of Henry Stoddart, deceased. First and partial accountof Isaac W. Teeter, Administrator of the Estate of Lewis Hauser, deceased. The account of James Hardy, Administra tor of the Estate Edwin P. Hardy, dee'd. The account of Valentine Kautz, Guardian of Thomas Batchler, (minor child of Julia Ann Batchler.) Final account of Casper Metzgar, Adminis trator of the Estate of Joseph Metzgar, dee'd. The account of Keuben Shupp, Administra tor of the Estate of Mahlon Shupp, dee'd. Final account of Charles B. Staples, Admin istrator of the Estate of Emanuel II. Heller, deceased. The account of Melchoir S. Heller, Admin istrator of the Estate of Joseph Bush, dee'd. The .account of Jacob D. Metzgar, Adminis trator of the Estate of Jacob Metzgar, dee'd. The account of Jacob Bossard, Guardian of Emma S. Ousterhout. JOHN APPENZELLER, Register Register's Oflice, Stroudsburg, ) November 30, 1876. $ (Eduvt Proclamation. Whereas, the Hon. Samuet. S. Dkkher, Prestdent Judge of tho 22d Judicial District of ruunsylvania, composed of the counties of Monroe and Carbon, and 1'eter Ukuvek and Chakles W. Dkckeu, Esquires, Associate J ndos of the Court of Common fleas of the County of Monroe, and by virtue of their otfices, Justice 01 mcuvurioi uyeranu lernmicr auu uvuerai jau delivery and Court of General Quurter Sessions in and for the said Count v of Monroe, have irsued their precept to me commanding that a Court of Quarter Sessions of the IVace and Common l'leas, ana Ouri 01 uyer ana Terminer and General Jail Deliver? and Orphan's Court, for the said County of Monroe, to be holdefl at Stroudsburg, on MONDAY, tho 25th day of December 1876, to continue one week, if necessary. IVOTICE Is hereby given to tho Coroner, the JtuUcos of the Ppacc. and Constables of the said countr of Monroe, that they bo then and there ready with their rolls records, inquiMtions, elaminations and other remem brances to do those things which their otlices are ap pertaining, and also that those who are bound by recognizances to prosecute (five evidence against the prisoners that are or Khali be in the jail of the said county of Monroe, or against persons who stand charged with the comminaion of offences to bo then and there to prosecute or testify as Khali be just. (God save the Commonwealth.) JACOB K. SIIAFER, Sheriff, Sheriff's Offico Stroudsburg,) Nov. 30, 1878. J Great Bargains! H. D. BUSH, The down town Dry Good Merchant will sell his immense stock ot GrO OD S before the first day of January, A. D. 1877, to make room for a uitlerent line ol goods. Goods sold at cost and less than cost 1 Ilia stock consists of all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, .Notions, ccc. The public is invited to come and examine his stock as it will positively oe aoia cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere H. D. BUSH. Stroudsburg, Nov. 23, 1876 lm. WOOD Otl'l n. ....' Kt.nH.r-f4 Put-nmhar anrl Orafloa C.'l Fmsp, WlUl coriwr lininpt.old n-1 nw trle. d H Tlulsl ImproTrraenu. Mtt"rt'itiria( fili't irr,itT IncrtiMi) j eark una aMnrlll I.ARaE,WTOfcMAI.L. Vliir. r.erie thTrJe Kcialif. urecordUlIt invitf.-d.whrn la tmrn i. tli bl( F.xtithtllon, r, nfl "r.rirl fT C'tA"n. with prir R1 W"'. C- G BLATCHLEY, Marcf r, 506 Cmmrxv St.Phifa. Sept. tt, '7-6m IBHpiljBIPSlGi 0 -" A X ORDINANCE No. 17. Be it enacted and Ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of Ik Borough of East Strouds burg: To lay out a Street Forty feet wide. Begin ing at a point in Cburtland Street opposite the tenant house of Mrs. George R. Smith, thence through lands of J. R. Smith, N. 84, E. 33 Rods and 8 tenths to a post, thence along lands of J. R. Smith, and . Lockrv, N. 60, . 14 Rods to a post on land of J. Fenner. Also A Forty foot Street on the East Side of the D. I & W. R. R., begining on the line between J. R. Smith and S. Kistler, thence along the said D. L. & W. R. R., through lands of J. li. Smith, R. J. Blair, Futerhaugh & Lyon, and William Bush, ending in the Alley leading from Thomas Stemple's Farm to Courtland Street. Approved September 4th, 1876. PHILIP LYON, Burgee. Tho. Y. no7TMA.iT, Sec j, Nov. 18-4t. '76. FALL '76. GRAND ARRIVAL OP NEW GOODS AT THE CORNER STORE! C. R. ANDRE & CO. Have just returned from the City with an IMMENSE STOCK OF Foreign .and Domestic Dry Goods, consisting of Cloths, Cassimeres, Flannels, Dress Goods and Notions, as well as a fine assortment of latest style CALICOES. All are invited to examine GOODS and PRICES without incurring the least obligation to purchase. Every article 13 marked in plain figures. Call and see for yourself and be con vinced that the CORNER STORE IA the! place to buy i C. R. ANDRE & CO. Opposite AMERICAN HOTEL. Stroudsburg, Oct. 16, 1876. tf DOWN TOWN We the undersigned respectfully inform the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that we have added to our large assort ment of HATS AND CAPS, A complete and carefully selected stock o Men's & Youths' Ready made Clothing of the latest and most fashionable styles and best quality. e have also a com plete line of CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Please give us a call and examine our etock and prices before you purchase else where. We shall soon offer a large assort ment of Umbrellas, Traveling BagSi &c You will find us one door west of Key stone Drug Store, Main Streetj Strouds burg, l'a. N. D. Silk Hats ironed and repaired at short notice. Give us a call. WALTON k WINTERMUTE. Stroudsburg, April 20, 1S76. NOTICE. Believing that the only safe and fairway of dealing is on tho cash system j for both buyer and seller, aud thereby eave money for the purchaser. We hereby give notice that on and after October 1st, we will Bell goods only on the cash basis. Thankful to otir friends for past favors, we solicit a continuance of their patronage. OKO. E. STAUFFER & CO. East Stroudsburg, Sept. 7-2m. Don't fall to attend ItlcCurty's. . Furniture Sales every day. Greatnargies in Furniture, Oil Cloth, Carpets, Pianos, Organs, Ac., &c. Oct. 5, '76.1 McCARTY & SONS. BLANK MORTGAGE For sale at ihii Office. Clothing Store ! First Gun from Stroudsburg! Decker "SOOO Ahead I! Tho Mercantile Appraiser says that DECKER 8s CO or THX WONDERFUL CHEAP AUCTION STORE and one other old established merchant baa sold more goods the past year than any other store in the county. So you see, the people themselves havo decided which is the cheapest Store, and here they will crowd in spite of all opposi tion, pulling, coaxing or hauling, for here they know they Save Their Dollars. The Auction Store is now chuck up full of wonderful cheap fail and winter goods, and now we say to the people of Monroe, Northampton and uarrcn Counties, Come one, come all. Do you want beautiful dress goods, calicoes, muslies, table diaper, towellings, denims or stripe shirting come to Deck er's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want splendid Under Vest for Ladies' or Under Shirts and Drawers for Gents', or Hosiery and Gloves, come straight to Deckers's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want beautiful Rose Blanket, Horse Blankets, Cotton or Wool Flannels, of all descriptions or a good Carpet at near ly half price, come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want 200 Yard Spool Cotton for three cnts, and large paper of Pins for five cents, paper of best Needles, for five cents, and all kinds of notions, ior nearly Half Price then come to Decker s and Save Your Dollars. Do you want beautiful styles of Ladies' cloth for Cloak or Sacksj or fine Cassimers, Satinetts, Tweeds or Kentucky Janes, come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want a good substantial Suit of Clothes for yourself or for your Boys, or a single Coat for 4 or 5 dollars, or a single pair of Pants for 1 dollar and 50 cents, lined, or a heavy Cassimere Vest for 1 dol lar, or a good Overcoat for five dollars, come to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. t)o ybU want fine or common Kat5, or Winter Caps for yourself and boy , then, come at orce to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want Millinery Goods, such as Trimmed or Untrimmed Hats for Ladies', Misses or Children, or Ribbons, Feathers or Flowers for nearly half price, then coma, to Decker's and Save Your Dollars. Do you want Rousing CW o Heavy Kip Boots for men and boys, KsKole leather or splendid Pebble GoaA 'Button, o Lace Shoes, for ladies' misses o children,, or the best Rubber Boots. & Shoea come to Decker's and coaly to. Deckel's can you Save Your Dollars. Now all wd caa ask s for every cne to com and sco for himself before he buys any where else. DECKER & CO., 4 Doors Below th Post Oflice. Straadeburg, Oct. 1J, tm-3ta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers