Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1870 — Page 2

'he @iitzctte

MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870.

INDIANA NEWS.

Rising Sun has a population of 2,840. The Michigan City harbor lias cost the Government thus far $100,090.

A bonded warehouse is talked of in Evansville. There are now residing in New Al anj only five persons who settled there before

A dangerous counterfeit on the fifty cent note is Hooding the State. The work of laying the foundation for the new court house at Bedford is progressing rapidly, and before many day3 will be ready for the brick masons.

Garden lands upon the river bottom below Xew Albany are held at $300 per acre without improvements. The demand does not compare with the price.

About one half of the new converts at the Christian Church, New Albany, apply for immersion in the river, and the other half are content with baptism in the pool in the church building.

The storm on Thursday last was general over the southern portion of the State. Our exchanges come to us filled with accounts of it in their respective localities.

August Ikes, a citizen of Fort Wayne, was killed on Thursday afternoon while cleaning out a well, by a portion of the pump stock falling upon his side.

Rev. Mr. Russ, the pastor of St. John's church, LaFayette, was presented with a purse of $1,021 by his parishioners, on the eve of his departure on a health-seeking tour in the East.

Two meetings in favor pf the JEvansville and Indianapolis Straight Line Railroad were held in the former city on last Friday night. Both of them were well attended, and the sentiments expressed augered the speedy completion of the road, if Eansville could do it.

President Parry says the iron on the Cincinnati, Richmond and Fort Wayne Railroad will be laid to Winchester by the 10th of next month, no unforseen accident occurring. He says the road will be pushed on to Ridgeville without a halt and he has gone to Fort Wayne to see What can be done about driving the road through without delay.

Last week there were more accidents in Jackson county than ever occurred in that county in the same length of time. Two persons were severely injured, one was killed and, in addition, at least half a dozen teams, ran away, causing some considerable injuries to horses and wagons. "It never rains but it pours." So says the Brownstowu Banner.

In New Albany there are three fine Presbyterian churches, five Methodist, one Christian, one Universalist, two Catholic, one Baptist, one Episcopal, one United Brethren, two German Evangelical, one German Evangelical Salem, and one Mission (Presbyterian) all white, and two African Methodist, one Zion African Methodist, and two Baptist churches, colored. Sunday Schools are held in all these churches. ..

The Bedford News is informed by a gentleman who was on his way to the Springs in Martin county, last week, that while driving through the county in company with his lady, he discovered a rattlesnake near his buggy in the road, when he got out and killed it, and found that it had fourteen rattles and one button. This is something that has not been heard of in this section of the State for some time.

THE champion wheat and barley crops of Indiana the present year, were grown in Gibson county. The Princeton Clarion says: "We are informed that Mr. John Pumphry, living in the vicinity of For! Branch, ha-s this season harvested a good crop of wheat,.'!} acres of which yielded an average of 40g bushels to the acre. He had eiirht. acres of barley that averaged 35 bushels to the acre."

The Bedford News tells the following snake story The biggest snake story of the season ii told by Uncle Nat William^, who says he was driving along the road some distance from town a few days ago, when-he discovered a 'arge blacknake some ten or twelve feet long, without any head. His curiosity was aroused and he got out to examine it, when he found that a larire snake was trying to swallow a smaller one, and had succeeded in getting about two feet of it out of sight.

The New Albany Ledger prints the following: "A few days ago we published, 'from the Cincinnati Times, a rumor that the murderer Blimm, who killed a child four miles. fro.m Lawrenceburg, this State, on the Kentucky side, and attempted to outrage Mrs. Hoffman, had been hung by a mob. The Times was misinformed. A dispatch from Lawrenceourg of the 21st, says: 'Peter Blimm, whoa short time ago killed a boy, eight years old, at the house of Mr. Hoffman, near Burlington, Boone county, Ky., and then attempted to outrage Mrs. Hoffman, was promptly arrested. A special grand jury indicted him for murder in the first degree. Wednesday Blimm was tried by a court specially convened and found guilty. He expressed little concern for his fate. Judge Pryor sentenced Peter Blimm to be hanged August 25th. He "will be taken to Frankfort for safe keep ing on account of the insecurity of the Boone county jail."

Cheerful Yicw of the War Cloud. War in Europe will have its first effects., here by immensely increasin°" the

flow,

fr Emigration. Already tvery

v.- careful father who can gather the cash and scents the conscription afar off is paying the passage of his boys to Anierlea. From America tliev mav return home again richer than thev went or father, perchance, may follow on the vov age from the army they would nro'h ably never return. And this result is cured to us merely by the war fever v„n without the war. Next to the increa^, in immigration will be a demand for our breadstuff's, and high prices for our splendid grain crops. If the War lasts we c** shall even fill some big gun contracts and our workshops will burn gas. Europe will go on the debtor side of the books in a very unqualified way. Our bonds will at first go down in the markets of Europe, for there will be a rush for ~money to be handled in the great financial transactions, and all values held as investment will be on the market but this will be only a first effect. Later it will be realized that the bonds of this j» great, prosperous people are the only securities worth holding, and they will be in demand at any place.—N. Y. Herald.

Count Yon Bismark, Prime Minister of ^Prussia. nflin Count Von Bisraark-Shonhau-°th?' iofer of Prussia, and with

the'sole'exception

most

menced

of Napoleon III, the

fomous man of the present age, is S?defendant of alongline of petty nobility whose origin is lost in the remotest •intiquitv. Frederick the Great com

life with almost puerile tastes,

and in a condition of abject domestic subjection to the will of a crack-brained, eccentric father, built up the Prussian monarchy a century and a half ago. Bismark, who by his eccentricity and irregular (not vicious) habits, earned for himself the derisive appellation of Mad Bismark, has outlived the deprecatory opinions of liis youthful critics, and has by the strength of his will and the force of his political genius, torn the prestige of German leadership from Austria, raised Prussia to rivalry with France for the premiership of Europe, and realized the dream of a great German empire by the consolidation of all the German states under the guidance of Prussia. To Iismark's towering abilities, and to the immpnsp strength his political combinaUons is owiiw, more than to any other single or personal cause, the present war The tradition of French diplomacy will not admit of a superior, or even of an equal, ill the political equilibrium of Europe. Napoleon has found himself equalled, if not dominated by Bismark's political maneuvers, and neither the ambition of the Emperor, nor the genius of the French nation can tolerate such an attaint on the national honor. Bismark's moral courage and consumate tact have made Prussia what she is in this generation, and in the accomplishment of his high objects it is more than doubtful whether he did not countermine Napoleon's own plans. Certain it is that his position of armed neutrality after Solferino precipitated the imperfect and unsat isfactory termination of the Italian question, and his subsequent splendid triumphs at Konigsgratz and Sadowa were a humiliating counterpoise to the humiliating blunders in Mexico while at home the consolidation of Prussian supremacy has been a painful Contrast to the concession of imperialism to' liberal institutions for the sake of assuring itself an extended lease of power. Bismark's predilections, both personal and ancestral, led him to identify himself with the cause of kingly rule in Prussia. He identified the weal of the nation with the personal government of a king. He is monarchical by instinct, and each concession made to liberalism has been wrung from him as a departure from the true principles of all government, and as an attack upon the people's own happiness. The theory of his foreign policy was that Austrian preponderance was inimical to the welfare of Germany, and that the general interests of the Teutonic race would be promoted by the elevation of Prussia to the first place in German councils. His antipathy to democracy was increased by the events of 1848, and in 1851 he became a member of the Prussian Parliament, where his speeches on the new constitution and his aristocratic loyalism attracted the attention of the court. While On his wedding tour he accidentally encountered the King at Venice, and personal intercourse so confirmed the impressions he had created that very soon afterward he was appointed Prussian representative at the Frankfort Diet. There is, perhaps, no man in Europe of whom better stories are told than of Bismark. Among others one is told of this particular epoch, showing his sense of his own dignity, and of the respect due to him as the representative of Prussia. The young minister pajd a ceremonial visit to Count Thun, the Austrian minister and President of the Diet. Count Thun did not ask him to take a seat, but continued smoking. Bismark, nothing disconcerted, tool? out his cigar case, and drawing a chair forward asked the President for a light, and fairly smoked him into civility. In 1859 lie was recalled from Frankfort and sent as Ambassador to St. Petersburg. In 18G2 he was placed in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The whole course of Prussian politics was at this time a constant protest at every point by the Liberals and the Democratic party against the crown and its authority. The opposition to every ministerial plan was virulent, and no success at home or abroad modified the hostility of the opposition. liven Prussian successes in the Schleswig-Holstein affair brought no peace to the councils of the nation. The general tendency of Europe were toward an expansion of liberalism. Bismaik and the King believed that the national welfare lay in the consolidation of the royal power, in the control of the press, and in the increase of the standing army. The dispute with Austria sprang out of the increasing preponderance ol Prussia in all questions touching the common interests of Germany. The German principalities were being rapidly mediatized into Prussian dependencies

The question of armament was a new jealou-y, and her i!!ianee, defensive and offensive, between Prussia and the new Kingdom of Italy, led to the warlike movements of Austria for the purpose of defending her Venitnin dependencies, which led to Nap We.ui's appear.tnce on lie scene, ami to the expulsion of An.--:ria from Italian soil. Tne sudden clo-e of the Itiiian cmipaign at Solferino, leaving Victor Emanuel's position only half assured, and transferring Savoy to France, was hardly satisfactory to Prussia. It is generally believed that, in the interviews which Bismark hud at Biarritz with Napoleon about this time, the Prussian favored the Napoleonic claims to a Rhine frontierasaset. off to Prussia's longings for Schleswig-Hoistein and the Baltic ports. Austria now expressed her disapproval of Prussia's aggrandizing views on the Duchies but to these protests Bismark paid nQ attention, and the battles of Sadowa and Konigsgratz affirmed Prussian rights and silenced Austrian remonstrance. After the Austrian defeats Prussia consolidated the North German States, and brought them all under her control, subsidizing their princes, and granting them pensions and allowances in plaee of their independent revenues.

Arrangements

eVertainments.

a! jv«d

couiUr\fii#»nHarS

were also made

with Southern German States by which. they retained their nominal independence, but Prussia was made comman-der-in-chief of the joint army, and head of the Customs Union, and the line of the territorial demarcation completely excluded Austria from all participation in the new Bund. The Luxembourg affair, it will be remembered, originated from an attempt by Prussia to get possession from Holland of that fortress by purchase. This was objectionable to France, and the fortress was eventually dismantled and the territory neutralized. At this moment, owing to the consolidation of Germanic powers to the supremacy of Prussia and to the powers granted to Von Bismark as Chancellor of the Federated States, he is the most powerful minister in Europe, having personal influence and weight more analogous to that of Richelieu and Kannitz than to that of any modern minister.

In person Von Bismark is tall, wellformed, fair-haired, blue-eved, and of great vigor. He is as hearty and joyous as he is energetic and determined. His tastes are simple and popular, as proof of which the national beer, both white, bock and lager in great silver tankards and foaming goblets, is a feature of his

He has been once shot

though slightly wounded, arrest-

ed the twsassin with his own strong hand, and the offender subsequently killed himself in prison.•

Of his personal views M. de Vibort, a

J?Jurualist)

Bismark-

reports an interview

Wo*"c's

were uttered by

ago Was

l'vKin

ing as

country gentleman, when the pointed me Envoy

apthe

Frankfort Diet. I had Wn h* u"'c in the admiration, I mS brought up sajnam. °i

Much time, however, was not neededto

dispel my youthful illusions. The humiliation of my country, Germany, sacrificed to the interests of a foreign nation, a crafty and perfidious line of policy, these were not things calculated to give me satisfaction. I conceived the idea of snatching Germany from Austrian oppression—at least that part of Germany whose tone of thought, religion, manners, and interests identify her destinies with Prussia—Northern Germany.

Of French pretensions to territorial aggrandizement, the

same

gentleman re

ports Bismark as saying: Ere a fortnight is past we shall have war on the Rhine if France insists on her territorial demands. She asks of us what we neither can or will give. Prussia will not cede an inch of German soil —we cannot do so without raising the whole of Germany against us, and it it be necessary let it rise against France rather fian ourselves. jlerr Von Bismark is married, and has three children. His private lile is of the happiest, and his wife is said to be a most efficient helpmeet, and his very best secretary and amanuensis. To his sister he is most tenderly and devotedly attached and their mutual affection is a bright spot in the history of a great life. He is 56 years of age.

Prussia's Effective Strength. In estimating the comparative strength of the combatants in the present war, it is usual to count the population and military resources of recently-annexed territory upon a homogeneous basis that is to say, to reckon upon the people of the newly-appropriated Duchies and Electorates, as if they were sure to be actuated by the same spirit of patriotism that is certain to animate the populations which live within what constituted the jurisdictive frontiers of Prussia in 1865. Events may prove -this prognostication to have been a sound one, but we should not forget that there are circumstances which throw some doubt upon it. The parties, for example, which ostensibly or secretly have adhered to the ex-King of Hanover, and the ex-Elector of Hesse, will undoubtedly embrace with eagerness the opportunity to spread disaffection calculated to produce considerable embarrassment.

It will remembered that in January, 1869, Count Bismark made some startling disclosures in the Diet about a Hungarian legion formed in time of peace, and concerning other secret proceedings said to have been taken on behalf of the deposed Sovereigns, with a view to their restoration, and the overthrow of the Prussian rule. It is perhaps not less likely that conspirators of this' stamp will resume the machinations at the present juncture than that the Italian Republicans will resume their designs upon Rome. The Hanoverian legion was organized iu France, and disbanded during last year— the agents of King George, who had been most active in the organization, retiring with their families to Algeria. At about the same time the property of this unlucky monarch, amounting to 13,382,000 tha'lers—'without including the contents of the royal castles—was sequestrated by the Prussian Government, as was also the accessible property of the Elector of Hesse. Now, whatever influences to the detriment of Prussia can be stimulated into activity, either by French exertions or those of the exiled rulers themselves, we may be sure will not be suffered to lie dormant. Hanover was the immediate occasion of the Franco-Prussian war of 1806. and the disposition of her people may have an important relation to the struggle of 1870. It seems certain, at all event's, that the Prussian General commanding that Province has already demanded reinforcements, and that the Prussian Government lias given orders to prevent, by every means, the circulation in Hanover of the French proclama tion.—New York Times.

Antiquity of Man in the United States. Col. Chas. Whittlesy has obtained evi dence of the existence of two races of man, and possibly of a third intermediate race, as having held possession of the American continent—the more recent of them being the North American, or red man the earlier race he terms the mound builders. The antiquaries of Eu rope regard the people who used flint instruments as being prior to those who had implementsof stone and the latter again as older than the races using bronze or other metals. In the United States the race next prior to the white man had very few implements of stone their knives and arrow heads, their war implements, and their agricultural tools were almost entirely of Hint they had very few rude instruments of native copper.

The mound builders, on the contrary, who preceded the red man, produced and used tools in the reverse order their ax es, adzes and mauls were very numerous, and sometimes of stone their cop per abundant, but those of flint very rare Hence, in this instance, the most industrious they cultivated the soil they possessed more mechanical ingenuity, and left more prominent and permanent monuments. On the Atlantic coast, from Nova Scotia to Florida, are numerous shell heaps, identical with those of Sweden, Norway and Denmark, and Knosvn as kjoeken moeddings. Tlie examination ol severai caves gave bones of the wolf, bear, rabbit, etc., and not dating back apparently more than 2,01)0 years. Col. Whittlesy estimates 2,U(J0 years ns the period of occupation also of the mound building race, which does not take us back as far as the historical period in Asia and Africa.

Social Honor. i-•

Every person should cultivate a nice sense of honor. In a hundred different ways this fitting adjunct of the true lady or gentleman is often tried. For instance, one is a guest in a family where, perhaps, the domestic machinery does not run smoothly. There is sorrow in the house unsuspected by the outer world. Sometimes it is a dissipated son, whose conduct is a shame and grief to his parents sometimes a relative, whose eccentricities and peculiarities area cloud at home. Or, worst of all, husband and wife may uot be in accord, and there may be often bitter words spoken, and harsh recriminations. In any of these cases the guest is in honor bound to be blind and deal, so far as people without are concerned. If a gentle word within can do good, it may well be said, but to go forth and reveal the shadow of an unhappy secret to any one, even your nearest friend, is an act of indelicacy and meanness almost unparalleled. Once in the sacred precincts of any home, admitted to its privacy, sharing its life, all that you see and hear should become a sacred tiwst. It is as really contemptible to gossip about such things as it would be to steal the silver or borrow the books and forget to return them.

Lonis Napoleon's Crime.

Beyond the Rhine, where fields of waiving grain await the reaper's scythe •y the hanks of the noble river where the grape-grower labors in his vineyard on the plains of Alsace, rich with the products that may never be harvestedthrough the lovely valley, now so tranquil, where the patient husbandman gathers the fruits ot his industry, and up and down those fertile fields that border on France, this august hypocrite will lead his fierce squadrons to scenes of carnage and destruction. To the pride and enmity of one man, thousands of human lives are about to be offered up as a sacrifice. To satisfy his thirsty ambition oceans of blood are to flow. To propitiate his intolerant spirit, the tears of widows and orphans will alone suffice.— What a pitiable commentary on earthly justice, that while the murderer who takes but one life, surrenders his own upon the gallows, the sceptered assassin of thousands is received as a hero and clothed in purple and fine linen—N. Commercial Advertiser. •-«. .vijKL

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rsro

Manufacturer of

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SS1WEST FIFTII ST., Id 2m CINICNNATI

^BTOBBS GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE,, .. Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggist".' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, fcc. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, etc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

v'* BART & HICKCOX ,, Agents lor all tlia Principal Manufacture•, ld3m 49 West Fourth St., Cincinnati

WATCHES.

BRONZE

WATCHES. Oroide and Alminum. $15

F0STEB BEOTHEKS.

WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED I k' 1 •. $ S_.

BEfWEEIf FEAKCE AJfB JPSEUSSIA!

Heavy "A" Grain Bags, FULL SIZE, only 29c. Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8 cts a yard.

WISE.

NEW JERSEY WIRE HILLS. HENBY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IKON WIRE Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPailBridge,

pered Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Uni brella, Spring, Fence, Broom, Brush, and Tinners' Wire.

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.

BEFBIGTCBATOB.

I01NT,T

Watches of Genuine Improved Oro

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Prices—Horizontal Watches, S8, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth $40 Full Jeweled Levers, §12, equal to $160 Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and superior finish, $15 equal to 8200 Gold ones.

We.havejust commenced making a very fine American Watch, full Jeweled, lever, chronometer balance, adjusted to heat, cold and position, Heavy Double Cases, equal in appearance and for time to a Gold Watch costing $2o0.

We chargeonly $25for these magnificent watches. All our watches in hunting cases, gent's and ladies' sizes. Chains, $1 to $8. Also, all kinds of jewelry, equal to gold, at one-tenth the price.

We are now making jewelry of the California Diamonds. These are real Kfor.es of great brilliancy and hardness.and can not be distinguishad from the genuine stones, even by good judges.

TO CLUBS—Where six Watches are ordered at one time, we will send a seventh Watch free. Goods sent by express to be paid for on delivery.

Call or address, OROIDE WATCH CO., No. 93 Washington street, Boston, United States. Price it Issent free* ld3m

-4 4

FOR"! RISE IN GOLD!

xV 4 5 5 W it 1 /A M.

AND A

& &

Stili,.Crreater .Advance in Dry Goods!

From France and Germany we draw immense supplies of almost all kinds of Manufactured Goods. THIS WAB YYI STOP A MILLION OF SPINDLES.

DRY GOODS MUST BE HIGHER

Ever on the alert, and believing from tlie first that War was inevitable, we have been quietly purchasing very largely of such goods as would advance the most. This enables us to announce

Hi TO OUM cu&TOMESBS

THAT, FOR THE PRESENT, THERE WILL BE

ADVANCE IjN* OUR ADVANCE IN QUR

We Stand byrThose Who Have Stood by

True to their interests, we dor nbt ^opose t6 adfaiiide our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

Goods are lower than they liave been at any within ten years.

HEBE ABE A FEW^PBICES: A very good Unbleaclied Muslin, 6 and 7c a yard. Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. Tlie very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 12 l-2c a yard. Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door. Coats' best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, 5c a spool. •nU Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c per yard.

OUIl Prints have the tickets on them so that you can 6ee whether they .are the Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at .12

l-2c,

Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently lor 25c.

CARPETS of all kinds away down. Thirty cts. up.

Splendid 12-4 Iloney-Comb Quilts only S1.45. ,fu Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9c each.

Elegant lines of IJIack and Colored Silks. Popiins, Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Luce Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths, Jeans ana Cassimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory, Denims and Checks, Table Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, &c., &c., all new and bought with CASH since the great decline.

fir0STEH BROTHERS,

SEW YORK CI^TY

134 MAIST ST., ©PEISA^^ HOUSE SSBjOCK.

and Annealed Telegraph Win

WASTE MONET

On a poorly made,

IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST OF FOREIGN MAKE,

When, for the same, or less price, you can pro cure one of

JOSEPH W. WAME'S

Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,

WHICH

are the only ones that have stood the test of time,several thousand of them having gone into successful use during the past seven years, while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom of

Josjeph W. Wayne,

Bill Heads,

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and mauufactuied purposes. All goods sold at manuiacturing prices.

15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c.

PAPm

The Leading Pfiper House

OF THE WEST.

SISISEK SE'CAliXj,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

PAPER DEALERS,

2 3 0 a 2 3 2 W a S re

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Proprietors of

"Franklin" and "Fair Grove" Mills,

HAMILTON, OHIO.

We keep on hand the largest assortment in the West, of

^.s-.

,-i

irot-

PRICES KRICE^I

-i

Us!

f. f. 7

time

...

Printers' and Binders' :V

O S O

..r-. sucli as

,:v""'.VJ

Letter and Note Heads, ." Statement* of A-count, Bills of l,ad ing, .,»•'?(-•'rf .ri

Dray Tickets, n-.. *. ,r vj Embossed NoteJPaper, t." v.! Bull Tickets, 5 .• r, v. Flat Note, Cap Letter,T ^v Folio, Dismy, Medium,"Royal, ii-)! Super Royo and Imperial,.rj Colored Pester, an a be a -v ,vcv Envelopes and

S11DER &

18d3m

•f

.'V

,ir- :r, 1 V.

iBook, News and Wrapping Papers^ '•htl* It" I J" Of our own manufacture, all of which we ofle at the lowest market price. Samples sent free of charge.1"**

v" ?'CAM STOCK..-.-fj fM

Our stock is from the best Eastern manufac turers, and will be found equal to any made in the country. Particular attention is called to our large variety of ......

Favorite Blanks and Bristol Sheets,

which embraces all the desirable grades in use. We have the largest variety of sizes and quali ties of any house in the West, and our arrange ments with manufacturers enable us to sell at Eastern prices. Customers will find it to their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Samples sent free of charge. '"i

iii

A E E A E 8

230 and 232 Walnut Street

ldiy

LUMBER.

jr. L. LINDSEY,,,

.1 ..i '.

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

^.CINCINNATI, OHIO. ..

we will

Blotting Paper

', '•Ui'frtSi tiOO "3

'Hi

Oil.!

'J* J*

tl:

ftpj 'X.vsW''

'ti rrhj

Manufacturersand Wholesale

It •Li

t39i"

CINCINNATI

iitisrfs.

'y 'YU

yati -tV t^-v' -hi4

38dw

SEBZ & AENOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

We are not governed by Compctition Prices.

We sell only GOOD Goods.

We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,

.V. v.-." Ai-.'.•••••

And sell at prices to SUIT THE TIMES.

HERZ «& ARNOLD,

89 Main Street,

Between Third and Fourth Sts.

P.ETAIL LEY GOODS.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMUVG'S

E I O I TJ

LACE POINTS

AND

BLACK AND WHITE.

We have probably the Largest and Best

Assortment of these Goods in the State, and

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A I E

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.11.1!

bipley

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'Corner Main and Fifth'Sts.

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stlsKife%a '#/{.*!

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