Sl)c Scffcvsonian.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1877.
PIIESIUEXTIAL.
Cronin, the fraudulent Tilden elector from
Oregon, admitted before an investigating
committee that he received from the Demo
cratic State Committee 3,000 for playing
the part of Tilden elector and carrying the
result to Washington. This money was sent
from New York city, llewett, the chair
man of Democratic National Committee,
says he did not send it. But a knowledge
of the sulject has been traced to Col. Pelton
who as Governor Tildeu's private Secretary.
Vhat need of doubt as to who furnished the
money ? Besides the $3,000, Cronin's aiders
and abettors promised him that he should
have anything he wanted in case Tilden be
came President
Cronin is the first pup the Democratic re
formers have brought forth. And what a
si!endid sneciuieu of the whole breed?
Professing reform and a high degree of honesty
and asking the people to trust them for that
reason, and yet the first public thing they do
in order to get hold of the sweet spoils of
public plunder, is to make one of the most
scoundrelly efforts to defraud Oregon out of
an electoral vote. By their fruits they are
known.
But these jolly jokers are not willing to
rest their case here, for fear it won't win.
So they now coolly propose that a new elec
tion shall be held in Louisiana and Florida.
Tluy have played their game of fraud and
bulldozing and have lost, aud now, like little
boys, they want to play over again in the
hope that they ma' win the next time. But
in the first place there is no law for such an
cbction, and secondly, the State Canvassers"
declaration of the result is final aud conclu
fcive. But the Reformers are now engaged
in a last grand effort at bulldozing the coun
try by mass meetings, declaring that Tilden
Kiu.-t be made President or they must have
Mood. Dogs of that kind arc kuowu by their
bark to be curs of low degree, and never bite
except they have an opportunity to snap in
the rear and flee away before danger comes.
But their game won't win.
Z-ZJ" Commodore Vanderbilt, the great rail
re.::.! king of Xew York, died on Thursday
forenoon last. He was upwards of eighty
ysrs old, and had been confined to his room
a long time. Vanderbilt was a man who
vr! ,-rked his way up from proverty to the
roi:it of being the richest man in America.
value of his estate is believed to be nearly
C ).00:).()J0. He was nearly the sole owner
o." the New York Central and Hudson River
Kui.roads. The control of these lines
dw-eus to his son, William H. Vanderbilt.
iOur thanks are due Gov. H artranft
f r an early copy of his annual message.
The message was delivered to the Legisla
ture on Wednesday of last week, and is
fiven at length in this weeks Jeffersoxiax.
he Governor gives us an exhaustive review
o:' State affairs, beginning with a clear and
F.V.ir-fitL-tory report of our financial condition.
It is a carefully written paper, and all its
contents are worthy of attention. Read it.
TST" David Dudley Field was elected to
C ingress on the 21 inst., from one of the
New York districts, to fill a vacancy. He
v;,';s formerly known as a Republican, but a
years ago he became affiliated wit!: the
T-rjroany plunderers, and has since been
c.'v.ip..l for Tweed. He now goes to Wash
ington in the role of counsel for Tilden.
Frank Beamish, of Scranton. the
leading Democratic politician of Luzerne
county, who was convicted of embezzling
$10,000 from the school fund of the city, was
called fur sentence a few days ago; He could
nrt be found, and it is now believed that he
has left his bondsmen to pay the penalty.
S-CharlL's S. Detrick, esq., of this place,
received the Democratic caucus nomination
for transcribing clerk of the Senate, at Ilar
risburg, on the I'd inst.
TnE County Auditors of this county are
row in Fession at the Commissioner's Office
adjusting the accounts of the Commissioners
nd Couuty Treasurer. As soon as their
h'oors are completed we will publish the
Statement.
A California millionaire, who is now
traveling around the country iu a palace
car made for his own use, had twenty-five
years ago a small black smith shop in a tent
oa the beach at Sau Francisco.
Reese James, aged 19, who fatally
stabbed two men at Taylorville, Luzerne
county, some months since, has been con
victed of murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to nineteen years and nine months
solitary confinement in the peuitentiary.
T:je biggest iioo yet. Reuben Ilain,
of Lower Heidelberg, Berks county, Pa.,
slaughtered a hog the other day weighing
1,057 pounds, which was so fat that nearly
the entire animal was converted into lard.
.I rus. I e Haven A: 1 oivnsend. Ba n-
kers, No. 40 South Third street, Philadel
phia, Pa., have carefully prepared for distri
bution among visitors, a pamphlet, showing
the changes in till the securities bought and
fold at the Philadelphia Stock Exchange
during J 87f, arranged month by month.
Persons visiting Philadelphia and desiring a
copy, cau get them without charge by apply
ing at their office, No. 40, South-third St.
TnE thaw on Sunday last eaed a fink
ing in of the ground to the depth of two
feet over the water-pipe at the corner of
Maine and Gc-orge streets, in this borough,
w hich was noticed in time and promptly
Hied.
Beware of counterfeit half-dollars.
Beer is sold at four cents a glass in
Reading.
Amboy and
miles apart.
Mauch Chunk are 108
Hat commands about $22 per ton iu
the Easton market.
Treet's Ointment for Frozen Feet, at
Hollinshead's Drug Store. 11-lurf.
Now that leap year has gone, many girls
are none the better of it.
Begin the new year by subscribing for a
good newspaper, you know which, one we
mean.
Reading keeps on boasting about its pop
ulation, and Scran ton replies : ''You haven't
paid your police for six months."
. .
A gentleman in Wilkesbarre, on Christ
mas day, presented each of twenty-two chil
dren and grandchildren with a check for $100.
m
The highest cash price paid for all kinds
of raw Furs at the City Hall of Fashions.
AL J. W. Angle.
Masonic. George P. Wright, of South
Easton, has been appointed District Grand
Master for Northampton and Monroe
counties.
All persons wishing to purchase boots
and shoes and save money, can do so by
reading the advertisement of E. K. Wyckoff
in another column.
A new ferry is to be established opposite
Delaware Station next spring, by Mr. John
Myers, for the accommodation of the travel
ing public. A good idea.
The clergy of Lebanon are holding meet
ings and raising fuuds, food and clothing to
relieve the poor.
What is being done in Stroudsburgfor the
poor ?
A writ of error in the case of Allen C.
Laros couvicted of murder in Northampton
county, was granted to the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, returnable on the fourth Mon
day of March next
Demise of a good Paier. The lively
httie Honesdale Mornino Chronicle has
ceased to exist. The valedictory of the editi
lor was published a week ago last Saturdaj.
Lack of support was the cause.
The Scranton school board has refused an
offer of $5,000 to compromise with Beam
ish's bondsmen. The school board commit
tee claim that Beamish owes the district
$10,774 74, and are not willing to take less.
Three tramns were accommodated with
inartprs in t.hft ln-fc nn nt IWM.in.l Xnrth.
ampton county, Pa., on New Year's night.
In fnr ninrnincr thoir worn cirrn,! n-ifh Kmnl'.
... .aaw -r a a u v w i w t?V- ks-4 T Ilia VUA
fast and the keeper says they ate thirty pan -
cakes each.
As the streets and roads in this section be
come properly broke in, the verdict is that
sleighing was never better. In many places
there is a bottom of solid ice. The fields in
the country are well covered and crop3 are
supposed to be safe.
In Philadelphia, cn the 2d inst., three
neatly dressed ladies, armed with snow shov
els, applied at a number of residences on !
Franklin street, above Callowhill, for the job
of cleaning the snow off the pavements.
A striking evidence of hard. times.
The Beethoven Band of this place, visits i
Portland, on Saturday next, 13th inst. The
members of Company "K" of that town will
ha'e an o3-steT supper and festival at their
armory, loi' the bcfifit of the Company.
The Band will furnisa the music.
We hope the Chief Burgessof this BoiC'gh
will see that the ordinance requiring the side
walks and gutters be kept free of snow, will
be observed. A large portion of the walks
and gutters have been untouched since the
lust fall of snow, and pedestrians have to
take the middle of the street. The side walks
were in a fearful condition on Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The present cold weather and deep snow
underlaid with ice, rendering the surface of
the ground inaccessable, must prove very
destructive to the patridges unless they are
cared for by the kindness of the farmers.
Some screenings or other grain put from
time to time in a sheltered place which they
frequent, with some straw scattered about to
attract their attention, will save them from
perishing of hunger and cold.
The fall of snow was unusually heavy in
the northern part of this State, and many of
the drifts in Wayne county are twenty feet
high. The roads in most places are impass
able, and cattle left in barn-yards in some
cases were buried beneath the snow aud had
to be dug out. The storm commenced on
Saturday and raged without intermission
until Monday. One farmer in Wayue county
was so completely shut in by the snow that
he could not get out even to his barn until
aided by his neighbors.
How to Help the Poor. A prominent
pastor in Reading, while delivering a charit
able sermon, let fall these golden words, which
are so full of the right kind of sentiment that
we hasten to republish them.:
"It is the merest hypocrisy to talk one
day or six days in a week of our hopes of
heaven, while there are starving men and
women at our doors and we do not help
them. I believe in Christian holiness, but 1
want a holiness that puts a basket on the
arm and puts something in the basket and
goes to the home of impoverishment and says
not in words but in works, 'here is the evi
dence of my piety.' If this world is going to
be redeemed, it will be not by simply singing
praise, offering pras'ers and preaching elo
quent sermons. I believe in that kind of
Christianity which evidences itself iu coal
and flour."
Personal.
Mr. Robert French returned to New York
city last Monday.
Miss Mary Dreher left town for the Female
Moravian Seminary, at Bethlehem Pa., on
Monday last.
Hon. S. G. Throop, a highly esteemed
citizen of this place, is now rapidly recover
ing from a recent illness.
Mr. William S.' .Wintennute la rapidly
mending, and we expect to soon see him out
again in his usual health.
Mr. John Boys who was striken down by
paralysis about three months ago, we regret
to learn does not seem to rally.
Miss Laura Whitesell returned to her
home in Philadelphia, on Saturday last, ac
companied by Miss Ella Keller.
Mrs. Samuel Melick and son Sammy, of
Newburgh, N. Y., are here on avisitatnong
friends and will remain several days.
Hon. Stogdell Stokes, one of the oldest
inhabitants of this borough is temporarily
residing with his son-in-law, Dr. N. N,
Stokes, at Moorestown, Burlington county,
N. J.
Mr. Edward R. Poinsett, now located at
Newton, N. J., is in town. Ned. at one
time superintended the culinary department
at the Stroudsburj; House, now "Burnett
House."
Court Proceedings.
The Jackson trial occupied the time of the
Court until Wednesday noon of the second
week. Judge 31 eyers then took the bench.
All the cases but one were continued. A
jury was called and sworn, and the rest of
the panel discharged. The case then tried
was :
Hannah Christman vs. Richard Christ, et.
al. Storm for plaintiff. Davis for defend
ant. Hannah Christman deeded a tract of
land in Ross township, to her son, Thomas
Christman, and her daughter, Sally Ann
Hawk, upon condition that they would main
tain her for the rest of her life and give her
$30.00 per year for spending money. Sally
Ann failed to comply with the conditions and
Hannah sold out her half at Sheriff's Sale
in 1SGG. Richard Christ bought it and now
Hannah brings suit for the performance of
conditions made with Sally Ann. The jury
was instructed to give a conditional verdict
for the Plaintiff sulject to a reversal by the
decision of the Judge, which decision was
reserved until Feb. 15, 1877. The whole
case depending upon a question in law and
not upon the fact. Court then adjourned.
.
Information h anted. Information
is desired of the whereabouts of a lad named
Jas. C. Height, thirteen years of age, who
left his home on Tuesday, Octbcr31st last,
from the residence of Jus. Evans, Miller
i township, Perry county
Wore a black
slouch, hat' De" Y'- brw? SUit an,d !ue
i II . 1 . . . 1 -
! n i - o o r ir a I vi ro tisnr t ir tr ffli I I a n i
i ' '
an(1 h; ' iyniU nrA !ll:irm,i
..v. ... i : . a: .... :..c.
iuuui ma uiSJj'jivuiaun;. .iiiijr imui ui.muii
about the boy will be thankfully received
by G. W. Zinn, Newport, Perry county.
Exchanges please copy.
Seven hundred and fifty persons arc en
gaged in mining and manufacturing slate
in Slatington, Williamstown, Franklin,
Slatedale, Heimbach, Treichler's and Dan
ielsville. Their average pay is 1, 33, which
would show an expenditure of 21,743 per
month, allowing twenty-two working days
per mouth. Eusfon Free Press.
The days are getting longer.
The new sheriff of Philadelphia gives
bond for $172,000
100 men from Massachusetts have just
started for the Black Hills.
Choice apples are quoted in Philadel
phia at $1 CO per barrel.
St. Stephen's hotel, in Philadelphia, has
been closed up by an assignment.
Laborers are hired in Carbon county at
five uVNars month and board.
The elector. vte vrill bo counted on
St. Valentine's day, February 14th.
Lebanon county is going to Ijuild a S1000
house for the entertainment and 6heit?r of
tramps.
Mr. Westover, of Cambria county, re
cently cut a tree from which he obtained
5,545 feet of lumber.
It was Carlyle who said : "Make your
self a good man, and then you will be sure
there is one rascal less in the world."
A panther recently attacked a cow in
Wayne county, driven by William Loveland.
Assistance arriving the beast was scared
from his prey.
A citizen of Tlymouth, Me., recently
killed a crow in his orchard, and upon
opcuing the bird's crop more than twenty
nests of caterpillar eggs were found, show
ing that it had dined on about four or five
thousand eggs.
After twenty-three years of struggle in
the State and United States courts, Mr.
Edward Fox, of Titusville, has received a
verdict of damages to the amount of $95,
000 against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company.
Some idea may be formed of the vast
number of stock in Texas and the cash
value there a head, from a purchase made
lately in the south-western part of the State
of 40,000 head of cattle and 2.000 horses
for 140,000 in silver, being 83 50 a head
all round f jr cattle and horses.
NOTICE
Is hereby Riven, that an application will.be made un
der the Act of Assembly, of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitl-t "An Act to provide for th in
corporation of certain corporations, approved April
iflth, 1S74," fir the Charter of an intended corporation
to tr call-id I h3 ater dap Cemetery Companv" for
legitimate purposes ot such a Company. The business
ol said Company to be transacted in .smithhcM town
ship in the County of Monroe and 8tatof Pennsyl
vania. J. li. tyl A I'l.I-,
jan. 11, 1877-.'"t. Solicitor.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans'
Court of Monroe county, to make distribution of the
balance In the hands of Enoch Hay tor. Administrator
of thj Estate of Enoch Flagler, deceased, will attend to
the duties of hi appointment .at the office of William
Darin, Esq.. in the Borough of stroudsburg on Friday,
February 2d, 1877, at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where
all parties must present their claims er be forever
debarred from coming in on bald fund.
Jan. Il-Uj C. It. STAPLES, Auditor.
CITY HALL OF FASHIONS
AWAY A-HEAD IN LOW PRICES !
- .... '.v...
Hats and Caps 45 cents up.
Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts and velvets, all in the latest styles, from 75
cents up. Also a full line of untrimmed Hats from 45 cents up.
Furs for Ladies, Gents and Children. Ladies good stylish sets from $3 00 up. Chil
drens sets 75 cents up.
Gents' Fur Collars and Gloves from $2 50 up.
Shawls, full size from 75 cents up.
Felt Skirts, largest lot in town, 05 cents up.
Hosiery and Uuder-wear for Ladies and Gents at bottom prices.
Gents' half Hose 5 ceuts up. Ladies Hose 8 cents up. Shirts and drawers 45 cts. up.
Buck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two button
Kid3 at the same low prices, 40, C5,
The new wide Belts in velvet aud leather
Gents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 cents
A complete stock of Ladies and Gents linen
Handkerchiefs, cheapest m town.
Ribbons, all shades and colors.
Hamburg Edgings and Trimmings, 4 cents up.
White and colored Dress Shirts SI 00 up.
Blue, brown and check Flannel 75 cents up.
Shirt fronts, Over-alls and Suspenders, cheapest in town.
The largest assortment of Perfumes, Colognes, Toilet articles, Soaps and Jewelry in
town.
Real Hair Switches and Curls $1 00 up.
Corsets from 35 cents up. The latest improved Bustles 40 cents up.
Umbrellas 60 cents up.
Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glove Needles, the latest improved out.
Call and examine the lowest prices.
J. W. ANGLE,
1 Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 28, 1870. 3m
FOR RENT.
A Farm in Paradise Valley will be rented
for I year with the privelegc of longer time
in shares or money rent. Enquire of or address
H. S. Seip, Easton, Pa., or Esqr. John
Transuc, Paradise Valley. Oct. 19-2ui.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore cxNtinjJ between the
uniler'iKned, in the Dru business in the Boronqh of
StroudshurK, vm by mutual eon.teut dissolved, this 9th
day of January, 1S77. Th accounts of the firm have
bwn placed in the hands of ir. Samuel L. Foulke, one
of the firm, who is duly authorized to settle the name.
All Recounts remaining utisetlhtl after the firit day of
April, 1S77, will ba placed in the hands of a Justice of
the l'eaoe for immediate collection.
ISAM TKIj L. FOl LKi;
JKKKMIAII K UCSt ill
Stroudsburg, Jan. It, lS77-Ct.
Et'OiV 0)1 IsW M LI 1! !
One important item in the family in which a man :
can economize is !
BOOTS
AND
SHOES.
This can be done by buying at the
People's Boot & Siioe Store,;
whore you enn nTe fully 10 perc -nt. on all pur -
chases. Thu statement we can fulfil by buy- :
ing anl soiling strictly fur j
CASH.
(Hayes' Biuldin- 3 doors ahore Washington Hoi el.)
E. K. WYCKOFF,
MAIN ST., STROUDSBUKG, PA.
Jan. 11-tf
HOLLINSHEAD'S
GOTHIC HALL DRUG STORE
Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
E. P. HOLLINSHEAD,
(Successor to William Hollinshead, dee'd.,)
DEALER IN
Drugs,
Medicines,
rcrfuniery
AND
Toilet Ax tides.
Paints
and
Oil,
"VA.HJSTISI-IES,
f.lass
nnd
rulty.
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, &c.
Physicaii prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Sole proprietor Yountt'a Cattle Powder
and Liniiuent. Agent for
New York Enamel Oo.'s Mixed
Paints.
E. P. HOLLINSHEAD, Druggist,
Main Street, Stroadsburg, Pa.
Jan Il,77-ljr
BLANK MORTGAGE
For sale at ihis Office.
SO, and $1 15 the pair.
from 30 cents up.
a box np.
Collars and Cuffs, Neck-ties and Scarfs and
THE
Presidential Question Stilt
UNSETTLED AT THE
Front Cash Grocery Store
OF
Adjoining the late residence of Dr. Svd. Wal-
ton, ..Main street,
STIIOUDSBURO, Pa.,
DEALER IX
Choice Faniily Groceries,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
SPICES,
Coffees, Teas,
Tobaccos, &c.
Rabbitt's host Soap 8 cts.
Rorto Rico Molasses CO ct. per gal.
Rio Coffee "2o " lb.
Al?o a choice lot of CANDIES.
Onj hundred and twenty-eight test Coal Oil
10 cents er quart, and other articles in pro
portion, (live ine a call and satisfy your-
seive-. oi i ne truth ol our .statement.
D,'c. 21, '76-tf
PUBLIC SALE
i Or VALUAKLK
iREAL ESTATE.
Furniture, Household Utensils,
Morses, Wagons, Harness,
Tools and Farming
Implements.
Iiy order of the "Poeono Mountain Hinse Company,'"
ill bo sold at Public Sale upon the premises "on
i w
Thursday, January 25th, 1877,
, at 10 o'ehvi, A. M., the raluaWe TJIVL. ESTATE
i known an the
i
"Poeono Mountain House Property,"
; Kftnat'd on the Xsrth and Su-ith Pike, ahont two miles
i North ofTannersville. in l'tr.-ono Tiwuf.liii, Monroe
I county, Ia., containing
; 647 AcrCS and 9 Pd'CllCS,
more or l-, about sixty acres brinj cleared. The
improvement are a l;re liank Uarn, a .
1 COTTAGE 2 rooms, a TEN' VVT IinrSF'iA
4 rooms. ICE HOUSE.' SUM M Eli HOUSE. ;M!3
.. . . " ."'V 1
' Ac, 4e., Ae. J . ffjg
Alio a lare stock of valuable
! Furniture and Household Utensils,
I
j com;risinpr T5?d, r.-itr.'sseH, Bureau-. Wash Stsnds,
Carpets, Mattings, hairs. Tables, Sofaa, Piano, IVd
. f l!hin?, rillows, IJuNtrrv .stove.. Tire Proof Safe,
ind S:lrer Plated Ivnlvtn, Forks, Spoons, Castors,
j A.C., &c, Ac. AU
j 1 Bay Horse, 1 Black Horse,
! Dearborn Watrnns. Cnrr'flste), Lumber "A'acons. filelrrh.
S ed. Hark lUck, Plough, Tool and funning imjilc
nicnt. A! net douhle Harness, Single llartie one
elegant Ladie's SaddK Army Saddle, Feed Hox.
Cutter, Work Bench. Window'Sash, fchuttors, lor,
Boat, Feuee Panel. Ac. Ac., Ac.
Term made known on day of Pal.
JOHN STOKM, Auctioneer.
For further Information apply, or addrcM
B A HTlt AM ASH MEAD,
22 South Delaware Avenue,
Dee. 21-nt.J Philadelphia, Pa.
AdmiiusirajGr's Notice.
Ettate of DANIEL MARSH, late of Stroud
township, Monroe county, Pa., deed.
Whereas, Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Daniel Marsh, deceased, of Stroud
township, having hcen pranted to the under
Binned, all penmns knowing themselves indebt
ed to Paid estate will please make immediate
payment, and those having claim will present
them, duly authenticated, for ncttlemcnt, to
SIMON MIXSKLL, Adm'r.
Stroudsburg, P. O.
Nov. r0, IS7G. 6fc.
ADMINISTRATRIXS' NOTICE.
F-htata of Danikt. V. Drake, late of Stroudshurg,
.Monroe county, Pa, dee'd.
letter of Administration on the estate of DAX1F.T.
j V. DRAKE, late of the Borough of Slroudshurp.'ciunty
:of Monroe, dee'd, have hecn granted to Catharine i.
! Drake, residing in said Borough, to whom all persons
liHieuieu 10 naia esiaie are requesteu io make pavmeut,
and thos.j having lcral claim or demands will" make
known the same without delav, to
CATHARINE G. DRAKE. Administratrix.
Jan. 4, 1877-Ct. Stroudshurg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of David Lee, late of Stroud township, dee'd.
Letters of Administration on the estate of David Lee.
late of the township of Stroud, county of Monroe, dee'd,
have leen erantod to Alfred W. Ie, of said township,
to whom all persons Indebted to oaid estate are reques
ted to make payment, and those having 1l'I claims or
demands will make known the aame without delay, to
ALFRED V. LEE, Administrator.
lleurvville, P. O.
Monroe couutj, Pa.
Jan. 4, 1877-6t.
OB PRINTING, of all kinds atly ex
ecuted at this office.
First Gun from Stroudsburg!
Decker 3000 Ahead I!
The Mercantile Appraiser says
that
DECKER & CO
OF THE
WONDERFUL CHEAP
AUCTION STORE
and one other old established merchant has
sold more j;oods the past year than anj
other store in the county.
So you see, the people themselves have
decided which is the cheapest Store, and
here they will crowd iu spite of all opposi
tion, pullinjr, coaxing cr hauling, fur hcr
they know they
Save Their Dollars.
Tin? Auction Stoic is now
chuck up full of wonderful
cheap fall and winter good,
and now wo say to the people
of Monroe, Northampton and
Warren Counties, Come one,
come all.
Do you want heautiful dress
jjond s. calicoes, muslies. tahle
diaper. to eSliiir-i. 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 fir
dents', or Hosiery and (Jloves, come straight
to Deckers' and
Save Your Dollars.
"Do yon trout beautiful Uoe Blankets,
ITorse Blankets, Cuttou or Wool Flannels,
of all descriptions ora rood Carpet nt near
ly half price, come to Docker's and
Save Your Dollars.
Do 3'ou want 200 Yard Spool Cotton ftr
three cents, and lanro paper of Bins for five
eents, or a paper of -st Needles, for five
cents, and all kinds of notions, for nearly
Halt 1 nee, then come to Decker's and
Save Your Dollars.
Do von want beautiful styles of Ladies'"
clnth for Cloak or Sacks, or firs Cassimcrs
Satinctts, Tweeds or Kentucky Janes, come
to Decker aDd
Save Your Dollars.
Do you want a crood substantia! Suit of
Clothes for yourself or for your Boys, or ft
single Coat for 4 or a dollars, or a single
pair of Bants for 1 dollar and 50 cents,
lined, or a heavy Cassitnerc Vest for 1 dol
lar, or a irood Overcoat for five dollars,
COUie to Decker's aud
Save Your Dollars.
Do you want fine or common Hat?, or
Winter Caps for yourself and bovs, then,
come at orce to Decker's and
Save Your Dollars.
Do you want Millinery floods, such as
Trimmed or Untrimmed Hats for Ladies',
Misses or Children, or Bibbons, Beat hers
or Flowers for neat ly half price, then coma
to Decker's and
Save Your Dollars.
Do you want Bousinc Calf or Heavy
Kip Boots for men and boys, whole leather,
or splendid Pebble float Button or Laeft1
Shoe3, for ladies' misses or children, or the
best Bubber Boots & Shoes then come to
Decker's and only to Decker's can you
Save Your Dollars.
Now all we can ask is for every one to
coma aud aec for himself before he buys,
any where elso.
DECKER & CO.
4 Doors Below the Post Office.
Stroudsburg, Ott, W ISTfl-Sai..