davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-25
THE SUMMING UP.


HEw YoRK, May 24.-Tho Brooklyn court
roon, was crowded. a1ain today. and JUDGE por-
49, ad III. orc,t,nort for In lofen5,nt tho
~ 1cotlAoo -, ~. - 49,. " ~
"lestor Of contrition," which waa ths only
known tpotRpoo In which man had Written a
,.tts, h h,m.a1f How did II h.nn.n7 rbfs
,.,a ~ l., or.rr ,-,,ailsa,,,., ~
s"a. na1' "no ",saa -" a.na ,ato rr.nh Wan,,an..
presence, was like N untutored achoolboy. An
otbar feAture Of this lektor wae tho fant that
n,cchor rat,,ssi to sizn 1t. Frank Mou.ton gas
oosN 49,. t,aas 49, hsr,na,,r .na s.r,,tts1 T.,
q anam from sno poe'u"'os' AIN s16a''oo ~ ~
proud plumage. Theodore Tllton, as IT.
etAry writer, bore tho forenoat namo OF
INV man in America. and had niyeu tho
49,. .,,.. In W. . ,n.r ~ horn3,css ve,tth
world By Moulton, copied from Theodore Til
TOMS drafta, or woro the result Of foz.night's
nort m tbe mart of f3enta,nin p. Dut,or. It1sa
~ ~ s,aa.,aa. -. o.-n,., a., ,,,a
schsme. It nas IN n1e fertile brain that they
had their BIRTH and w!lnn hiou!ton spoke OF
cruahing Theodore IIlton ho injured beechsr,
1t wAs but ..-......
Tho declarations Of hloulton, Tilton. apd a. Mn.
houlton al boar tho stamp OF Theodore Iilton'a
mind. That word "paroxysmal," referring to 2
klBe, was mover heard from beGcaor'a lips o3cept
G4 LHo FetnuAcl 4Aooate 4!thoa "t i 4aAA
Moulton. Tho wottlH, "6santnR On the 6rink
Of moral Niagara" were no nlotd Houry Ward
Deeclor's than tho words u Moral haystack." !"
For those wofds would seem incongruoua. They
xesc Theodore Titons oxproSHont.
Counsel then conn1onted on tho form in
which the lctsor Waa written, beEtnning ~ ask
through you IheodoEe 1ltohs forgiveness, and
humble myaolf before him al do before God.
l1a would have boen better man In mr. place
than have beon." DID Mr. Heochor ws1to tblsS
II ho did, which dd 10 mcan2 God or Thoo-
dorc Iilton would have beau better man In hia
place? The language used IN this letter pro-
o!uled all idea Of the charge against Doecher 10.
Ink adultery and the nan who sAid Henry
Ward Doecher wrote 1t led and was
An uNrRusTwoRrMY wrTaEss.
Counsel zoterscd to tho lotter Of May s, 1871.
writton by Airs. Ttlton to Daecher. as her pastor.
WIS tint tho lotsor OF An adulsoress to hor para
Inour2 It bad moro tho strain Of = broksn.
hearted and contrib woman to tho maj, whom,
sho had falsely accused. Never did Horny
| Ward Bcechcr naa tho tar.n "nest-htdpg." Hl
| had written books sud books. and counsel on
the other Ade Lad searched them all
| In vain for that term. Judge Fullerton
| IN Norwood" found fefcTopca u robin hid.
| ing hor nest which ha {JudGe FuiIertonl parad-
| eli before them. You could not 20 TO beAr
| Deecl,er On Sunday next without being fupreteed
, 1875-05-25

BALTIMORE, Md.. slay aI-Lleut. John l..
Glenn, u. 8, H., onco Familiarity known u tho IT..
tle drummes boy OF Cllcamauga. and Miss Anita
H., daughter Of Gen. William D. Finch. COM
msudAnt at Fort NcuenrJ, ware married thls
afternoon At st. Luke'a Lpiscopal Church. L
large aud brilliant Aassmbla2s witnessed tAs
nupllAA.
, 1875-05-25

EEF0ENEp TIEsfTTERIAA8.
Sper1al Ntspateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
FoE1 WAySE. Ind. Hay :A.-The ticuoral Srnod
Of tho llctor1nod Church has bcen engaged In
considering tue ove1tnron lnado By tho Preaby-
terian General Assembly looking to All ultimate
union Of all tho american churches subscribing
to t@le Westminster Creed. The report Of tho
regular committee on Ovcrtures submitted to-
port on tho subject, which wan rereforrel 10 q
special Committee uouaBsin Of tho Rev. 8. J.
Domhcrscn, E. Y. Goshsrt, and Elder George
Hit. 4 large nn,ount Of routnss busnosa oi no
general interest wns transacted.
TIE IOWA ntsHofAic.
Special hispdtrh 10 J3p ChIt1ao Tribune.
CHnAn KAp1Ds, H.. May 2t.-Tho EplHcopal
Diocese OF Iowa will hold 1ts annual convention
hero this week. commencing tomorrow. Da'
lotiug for = Bishop Ill commence ThurhlaC, tle
most promltnnt candidates being tho 1l,fs'
Enstico. Of Rochester, and Eccteston, Of 'n'la"
dslph!a.
MEMnn1AL SERVICES. .
New YonE, May 2i.-The1e wcrr memorial
services yesterday at 81. JOhrs LuEhelaa
Church. by .re ltov. DR.. Held 4ot those VINO
rerisho1 by shs wrcck Ut tho bttanisnip och1ler,
attended By all tho otcotr hno hoanon q thn
German vessels iu port, tie German Consul, anti
larga number Of tho -flcnas aud selatafes OF
tho lost.
ryE CATHOLICS.
NEW Yonx, H1.y 2t.-a1unsignor noncettt, Dr..
I1bnkl md C.uu. Morefascat, will leave hare to-
Ynorrnv for milwaukee, whero they will retnntn
until tho pallinm is presented to Archbishop
IeDui.
, 1875-05-25

sp+etsl Dtspateh u fh< Chisdse Ts1sunt.
Fos1 WATsz. May 2s.-Ths Fort Wayne Jour
mai weekly Republican paper Of several
wssks' standing, announces that It will shortly
lssus morning daily. vhisk viii aAka feux
aslllSa In 4AaS e1kJ.
, 1875-05-25

CRIME.

Spte,ai pispatch to The Chicf5o TRIBUNE.
QuyNcY. ILL.,, May 2A.-On Friday laat case OF
lniansicido Was discovered near Palmyra, Mo.
Tho Coroue1'e inquest olicited such facta ns tu,-
plicase Mrs. Lush and her aLs:or, afisa steTling
who Is supposed to bo tho mother
OF tho murdered child, Of Which Dnsh
IL supposed to be tho father. Tho
examination took place to-day. tho rornlt Of
which ls not vet known. Lush Is reported TO
l,aye tlod. The child was found With Ito bkull
broken and with string tied around tta neck.
Tho t,nrtleA implicated Wofc formerly res!denta
of Adams County.
, 1875-05-25

6WEKs D91FdkEN 70 1HS CNfe118 71s5RHss
DErNo1T, Mich, May 24.-Iha caas Of Hor-
tanso Carl againss Albert a1oltter fos seduction
was decided In tho Superior Court this aftes-
noon, tho verdict belug el0.0o0 for pfalrtiff.
aloliter ts very weaI.hy, aud ni!l probably carry
tho caao further
, 1875-05-25

SrteiaI Utspa!th 70 Tia CHICAGO IFtaEtnt,
CEpAn llArsus. H.. May 2o.-Yesserday man
named Issao periGo died here from the enecta
Of III injury received in u drunken row tho pro-
ylouu night On examination today 1t was
found that he was atruok on tho head by \ stone
thrown ty ouo liensy Cross. producing conous-
ajan Of tho brain,
, 1875-05-25

Bosrox, AAss, May 2..-Nabcl II. Young, the
victim Of the ntrocious outrage In tho Warren
Avenue Church yesterday, III sli1 alive. but un-
conscious. The physicians think If in1amms-
tlou docs not ensue. her llfo may he saved.
Cuuutat,yc evidence, among other things blood
a.a.ns upon hs collar, handkerchief. and c!oth-
ing, stseugt gthens tho belief ln the guilt Of Sexton
P!per.
DosTos, Mar 24.-Mabul II. Young, the vtcttm
evening. 1ho feeling against Piper, tho sup
posed mu1iereE is intense with al claasss OF tho
community,
, 1875-05-25

Sptetat D,spa&eA to The Chicago TRIBUNE.
QAAsD HAVEN, Mich. May 2I.-Mlke nurdon,
who was arrested for stealing the aum Of 9l8
from Fyrick. the Swedish enigtant, Whllo tho
latter wns lying In holplsss condition from tho
effccta Of pistol-wound, Inns beon aentenced by
tho Recorder to ninety days' imprisonment at
Jackson.
, 1875-05-25
MIlRQER TRIAL

8ptetat Ds.p4tth 4" 7hs ra:eaaa Tribune.
DEcATun, ILL.,. May 3i.-Iho &Ela! Of Adams
for tho murder OF btaub commences Tomorrow
morning, unless a continuance is granted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
The Reason Why.

Why have birds gizzards? Because,
having no teeth, the tough and fbrous giz-
Yards are employed to grind the food pre-
laratory to digestion.
Why does black down grow under the
feathers y Of a bird as winter approaches D.?
''VaUSe tne down is nun-conductor of
Neat and black the warmest color.
why have ostriches small wings? Be
tause "a having long legs they do not require
u, .uvt wings for flight; they are merely used
~ S,5 SS,gaay their body while running.
WY cannot fesh-eating animals live on
[SyG'Oles a. ? Because the gastric juice of
! J. n.e'l-(ea!tIn9 animal, being adopted to the
eJ -J,9 which it has no perform, will not dis
solve We, vegetable matter.
.,:r "ny have birds with long legs, short
90 ''-s Because the tails of birds are used
JySS Sulos them through the air by steerage.
,ba,, ns4 !, OiFds with long legs tske to fight,
ser:o .IFo" "a their legs behind, and they then
WI y: 'ue same purpose as a tail.
the any,; y are there 50 many bodily forms in
a. an. aaliila! ereation2 Because the differ
s,.., ss features which God created have diff
baS; T". modes of life, and the forms of their
s5.r,; --,: VIII be found to present perfect
'Il.Ion Nv to the lives allotted to them.
as H, H"y nave fishes air bladders ? Because.
At J;g 5nlg density of the water varies greatly
tract; ;,si eht depths, the enlargement or con
tioo 1',Gu op = ol the bladder regulates the rela-
the m g., 8. 'lle specific gravity Of the body of
mord n'A to that Of the water in which it
three @Dy "a; are Toodpeckers' tongues about
cause e euieS longer than their bills /? Be
not bora t thelr bills were long they would
the froo, r'e Vie trees so efficiently and when
theg W ~, are bored, and the insects alarmed
tho ,oaG oaGoaEor TO retreat into the hollows of
woojnai but the long, thin tongue of the
poin1 PssAer txes them on its sharp, horny
The i3.5 ana draws them into the mouth Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
THANKSGIVING Proclamation.

4 Proclamation By the President Of the
United States Of american
In accordance with practice, at once
wise and beautiful, we have been accus-
toned, as the year is drawing to close, to
devote an occasion to the humble express
sion of our thanks to Almighty God for
the ceaseless and distinguished benefit be-
slowed upon us as nation, and for His
mercies and protection during the closing
year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment
of all our advantages we should not forget
the source from whence they are derived,
and the extent of our obligations to the
Father Of all Mercies.
We have full reason to renew our thanks
to Almighty God for f.vors bestowed upon
as during the past year By His continu-
ing mercy, civil and religious liberty have
been maintained, peace has reigned within
our borders, labor and enterprise have pro-
duced their merited rewards, and to His
watchful providence We are indebted to Sc
curity from pestilential and other national
calamity. Apart from national blessings,
each individual among us has occasion to
thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize
the favors and protection which he has en-
joyed.
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,
President of the United States, do recon-
mend that on Thursday, the 18th day of
November, the people of the United States,
abstaining from all secular pursuits and
from the accustomed avocations, do as
semble in their respective places of worship
and, in such form as may seem most APP
propriate in their own hearts, offer to Al
mighty God their acknowledgements and
thanks for all His mercies, and their hum
bic prayers for continuance of His Divine
favor.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed Done at the City of
this 9th day of October, in
the year of our Lord 1875, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Tooth.
L. S. GRANT.
BY the President
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y of State.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
Special n Office.

Turner Palmer requests us an
nounce that he will, during the coming
week, open Produce Market, at the Meat
Market of s. w. Palmer, on Main street, in
this borough, where he will be happy to
wait on all who desire anything in his line.
Cash paid for Hides, Skins, Butter, Eggs,
Chickens, &c. Nov. 4-2t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

In reply to correspondent, the An,erf-
can Agricaltu'ist says; ga dead horse or
other dead animal should be skinned and
roughly cut up into as many small pieces
as possible: a plot Of ground few rods
square, should then be plowed deeply, and
the carcass thrown upon the soil in the CEN
ter of the plowed ground. Some freshly
dry slack lime should then be scattered up
on the heap, so as to cover it thinly but
wholly. The loose earth is then to be
heapcd over it foot in depth, and the pile
covered with boards so that dogs can not
get at the heap, and stir it up. If the
least smell is perceived, more earth should
be thrown on the heap, In three months
the heap may be dug over or turned over
with the plow, and well mixed. The bones
that cannot be broken up should be taken
from the heap and the fine matter will be
worth at least $40 per ton, to use in the
hill for corn or cotton. The larger bones
may be broken up and buried among the
roots of grape vines or fruit trees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

Heavy purchases made at the late Great,
Slaughter in Dry Goods
Hard times and low prices for cash in
hand, is the Motto, the lowest prices ever
quoted ,or Dry Goods are now given at the
Ne~ York Store, everything down to the
lowest ebb, and the advantages of new and
handsome stock to select from.
A visit Of inspection well worth your
while, as you can't fail to see something
worth seeing.
We are offering now the largest and best
line of Dress Goods ever offered in Strouds-
burg.
In Wash Poplihs, Tycoon Reps, Alpaca
LusteFs, French Merenoes, Cashmeres aud
Empress Cloth, i'll all the new Fall Shades
Of Bottle Green, Navy Blue, Seal Brown,
&c, Black Alpaca from the bottom price,
to the best Handsome Plaids in the new
est Fall Shades, Mohair Mixtures,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
NOTICE.

Those having Pianos needing tuning will do
well by leaving their order at j. III. McCarty
& Sons Furniture Ware-rooms, by Friday of
this week, as there will be first class Piano
tuner here on that day, from the Piano Manu-
factory of Lighte & Ernst, of New York
Don't fail to leave your order as you may not
have an opportunity of this kind again in a
long while
j. H. McCARTY & SONS.
Stroudsburg, Oct. %, 1875.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
MARRIED..

At the residence of the brides parents, (Mr.
and Mrs. James B. Morgans) on the 2Sth of
October, by Rev. B. III. Sanderlin, Mr.. Alfred
w. Teeter and Miss Emma Morgan, all of
East Stroudsburg Pa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

Goods cheaper than ever at n. Ruster' S
He has them marked way down to bottom
prices.
New goods will arrive at n Ruster's this
week and next Don't fail to call and see
them.
Those wishing to secure good bargain
will do well to call at n. Ruster's, as he is
bound not to be undersold.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

Having recently purchased Mill, will
constantly keep on hand all kinds of Flour
and Feed. Grain bought at the Store or
Mill. Buckwheat and Rye, and Oswego
Wheat Flour speciality. Orders from a
distance will receive prompt attention.
Oct 90 Tiff
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

IMPoRTANT.-In order to quit the Boot
and Shoe Business, Simon Fried offers his
entire stock of Boots and Shoes, at first
cost and Getoao cost Come one and all
now is your chance for Bargains.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
ADAMS s. WALTON

AT the popular down town Grocery, and
Boot and Shoe Store, are offering some big
inducements to buyers this Fall Having
recently bought large stock, will sell one
hundred pairs Boots and Shoes at cost to
make room for their new stock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
NOTICE.

STRoUDsBURG BANK, Nov. 2, 1875.
The Directors has this day declared a Semi
Animal dividend of per cent. payable to the
Stockholders, on and after the 18th inst.
Nov. 4-3t. j. MACKEY, Cashier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
Auction Store.

We would also have the people to under
stand that We have no branch Store in
Stroudsburg and if any one says that they
are the Auction Store or part of it, tell
them you don't see it.
Remember our Store is doors below the
Post Office One sign across the walk,
the other in front of the Store.
DECKER & co.
April Is, 1S7a-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

Our Books will show that the sales of
the CHEAP AUCTION STORE have
been 294 Dollars more, for the past four
weeks, ending ON I'd of October, than they
were during the same weeks last year.
Veil, Tot ov It.? Why it proves be-
yond doubt that the CHEAP AUCTION
STORE is bound to go ahead, opposition
or no opposition. 1t prospers under the
lash. 1t is like an old chestnut tree, the
more you club it the more chestnuts you
get.
Will you believe me you might as well
try to get shad to climb to the top Of a
crab-apple tree as to get his customers Of
Stroudsburg and the farmers of Monroe
County to leave the cheap Auction Store,
where they have saved so many dollars
during the past six years.
They well know they can get piece of
bleached or unbleached muslin, from 10 to
20 cents on dollar cheaper than they can
buy it in other Stores.
They know that Decker sells his beauti-
full shilling Calico, splended winter styles,
for cents a yard.
They know they can buy handsome
Alpaccas, all colours, for 20 cents yard,
which no man can beat
They know that they can get cotton bats
for comforters for II cents, and full pound
best cotton carpet warp for % cents a
pound, while some others charge 30 to 40
cents.
They know that for Undershirts and
Drawers, and hosiery and gloves, no man
can beat CHEAP AUCTION STORE
Every gentleman who has dealt with US
knows that he saves from so cents to one
dollars for every hat he buys of us.
If farmer wants Flannels he knows
just the spot where to get them cheap.
You see is bound for the CHEAP AUCTION
STORE.
If lady, or Miss, or child wants pair
of Shoes or Caters, they come at once to
the Cheap 4uction Store.
If a gentleman wants pair of Boots or
Shoes for himself or his Son, how quick he
is off to Deckers, for there he saves his so
or 20 cents on pair.
IF gentleman wants a fine suit of
clothes for himself or his Son, he comes to
Decker's and saves his dollars.
If any one is In want of or 4 or 5
dollar winter coat, how soon they are off to
Decker's Cheap Auction Store.
If any one wants cloths or cassimeres
for overcoats or to make up for suit, you
see them making tracks to the CHEAP
AUCTION STORE, to get some double
fold fine Beaver cloth or his beautiful Cassi-
meres for so and IS cents per yard.
IF Lady, or Miss, or child, wants to
get a good fashionable winter hat and
Ribbons and Feather and Flowers to trim
it with for half price, she comes to
Decker's Cheap Auction Store.
And so 1t goes, through our mamouth
Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods Just Received. |
We want our customers to understand |
that We now keep beautiful fine
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

The Philadelphia Inquirer of the 10th
inst says: A number of gentlemen, special
ly invited, were present yesterday afternoon
at the trial of a new motor engine No. 132
North Third street. The contrivance, in
construction, resembles the steam engine
The difference consists of the addition of
compressing pump and reservoir for the
purpose of compressing and retaining the
combustible gases with which the pressure
is created. The engine is started by the
application of lighted match, and it is
claimed that sixty pounds pressure can be
obtained in one minute. A gallon of coal
oil runs a one-horsc engine for ten hours
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04

Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop,
STRoUDsBURG, Pa.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the citizens of Stroudshurg and vicinity
that he is now fully prepared 10 do all kinds
of Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting,
promptly and at short notice, and that he
will keep constantly on hand a fine stock OF
Paper Hangings OF all descriptions and at
low prices. The patronage of the public
is earnestly solicited. May l6, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
Spoke Timber Wanted.
For terms and particulars apply at once to
KLAER, SCHOONOVER g. Co.
AT their new Spoke Factory.
Oct. rs, i5-tf. STROUDSBURG. PA.
NOTICE.
A CARD.

We will open the first term of our selec,
School in Stroudsburg, Monday, September
9th, at the old Seminary. The building has
been put in good repair, and will be made
thoroughly comfortable during all seasons OF
the year. We claim to understand what we
propose to teach. Our purpose is to be dill
gent and faithful in the work of instruction,
and to exercise a special care over the morals
and manners of our pupils If after fair
trial, parents shall find that their children. en-.
trusted to our tuition, are not improved, we
shall neither expect nor desire continuance
of their patronage Morning sessions from
to u; afternoon from to o'clock.
MAGGIE b. CARROW,
MINNIE A. L. CARROW.
September ., 1S75.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
all chaep enough to make your
Pocket Book smile and give
up lsS contents.

Last in the Flannel line comes the Can
ton Flannels, In Bleached, Brown and
Colored of all grades. Don't pass them by
for they will do you good,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
Dress Goods

of the latest fashion and styles. So you need
not go elswhere for fine goods.
MIR. QUACKENBUSH, the Superen-
tendent and the Junior clerk Mr. PALMER,
are gentlemen. They are not filled with
gas nor are they woodtics, nor blowers,
but with great pleasure will they wait upon
the crowds at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies Hair-Combings, made up cheap and
good into Braids, Swithces, Curls Frises, etc.
orders left at Mrs. p. r. Clemens Fancy Mil
linery Store, Main Street, Stroudsburg, three
doors below the Indian Queen Hotel, or send
by mail to c. & l.. E. LAKE, Stroudsburg
Monroe county. Residence two miles west Of
Stroudsburg on the Kunkletown road.
July s, 1S75-6m.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
and all SO low, that the happy
pOssessOr Of25 cents can own
a Flannel shirt!


pOssessor of 25 cents can own
Flannel shirt!
And while you are in, look at those
Ginghams for the mere price of weaving,
and piles of Calioos, the most handsome
productions of the printers.
And another thing well worth your at
tontion, is our stock of Cloth Cassimeres
and Water Proof, in Black, Blue, Green,
Gold and Plaid.
Worstcd Coating, all Wool Cloth for
Shirts, nice goods for boys wear, and in
fact full line from such
as sciH do to drire the co,c IN, to some, fit
to court the ntceet girl tfvtng, ia.
Also examine their Shirts and Drawers,
a full line for Men, Ladies and Children,
at prices full 10 per cent lower than they
have ever been offered for in Stroudsburg.
Ribbons in all widths and shades, such
as Navy Blue; Cardinal Red, Browns,
Drabs and all colors of the rainbow, and in
prices in this department ace DEFY competi-
tion.
In the Notion stock can be found any,
thing you want, Stockings of all kinds, styles
and prices, from cents up in Cotton and
Wool, Plain and and Strip ped, and our re-
putatlon IN that line is established for low
prices.
And by all means don't forget those
Ladies, Silk and Lace Neck Ties, they will
do your eyes good just to look at them
And in one grand summing up, We would
call your attention to our stock of
Mems White Muslin Shirts,
SUSPENDERS, PAPER COLLARS.
Ladies & Children's Knit Jackets,
Felt Skirts, and BalmoralS Skirts,
Counterpanes, Towels, Napkins,
TABLE LINENS, Sc, SC.
Now this Stock
MUST BE MOVED,
and will be
Slaughtered at such Prices,
As will pay you to look in to. This is
Bona Eide Statement,
And for proof and further particulars call
New York Store,
Two Doors above the Pest 0fSce,
Which you will find TO be decidedly the
Cheapest Store ia Town.
WYCK0FF, COOKE & BELL,
StroudsbarS, Oct. Z, 1S75-am
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-11-04
AND NEARLY ANYTHING
from a. 5 cent Calico up

Don't forget to look at the elegant line Of
Wool Flannels, in Domet, Plain Wool,
Shaker full yard wide, plain, red and twill
led, in all grades; Opera Flannel, Navy
Blue, &c.