Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1870 — Page 2

ri, c-

|he ^vetting (gazette

THURSDAY, -'JULY* $8, i870.

Radical Estimate of Grant's Administration. Morton and Baker and Cumback and the Indianapoli

Journal,

and, we may say, the

Rebublican papers and orators generally, are just now engaged in lauding thowisdom and sagacity of the administration ot General Grant. They tell «s

that

'by

economyand honesty, the public debt is being rapidly canceled and the public burdens lessened. A small portion of the 1mniense resources of the Government have been applied in t-lie purchase of Government bonds, but the interest upon these bonds laying in the public treasury are being paid just the satne as if they were held by individuals as private property. So that in' reality the public debt has not been reduced by Government purchases of the bonds, for the interest is collected with the same promptness and regularity as the bonds held Dy individuals. Practically the public debt has not been reduced dollar under Grant's administration, no matter what the Treasury statements may say in regard to the reduction of the debt or*the redemption of the bonds.—Sentinel.

We supposed that when the government purchased a bond, and filed it away in the Treasury department, that it being apart of the public debt, so much of that debt was paid. We understand that the Treasurer did not cancel all the bonds as he purchased them, from the fact there was no law empowering him to do so, but he held the bonds which he

had redeemed, with the coupons unclipped, and if he paid any interest on them, he simply paid out of one till of the treasury into an other. If the editor of the Sentinel will read the Funding bill recently passed by Congress, he will there find a provision for canceling those purchased bonds, and as soon as holes are cut in them and they are thus defaced, then even democratic quibbling can not keep

from saying that the government debt

has been diminished under Grant's administration. For ourself, we make no point in favor of the administration in thus reducing the public debt. We think the present ig not a favorable time to pay any part of the principal, and if we are able to meet the interest, it is all that this people ought to do at this time. But nevertheless, the public debt has been reduced under the administration of President Grant.

GEN. CARL SCHURZ

is making himself

... obnoxiously conspicuous in the meetings held to express sympathy with Prussia in her struggle with France. Mr. fechurz should not forget that he is a Senator ot the United States, and, in a largo sense,

an American citizen, whether

Gen. Siegel.

Having "fought mit Siegel," we take pleasure in transferring to the columns of the GAZETTE, the few following remarks ho recently made in New York, on the great topic of the day. Siegle is a glorious fellow, kind hearted and brave. A good soldier, and throughout our great war, was all the time uufaltering in his devotion to the institutions of the country, and to freedom everywhere. In relation to the war in Europe, he says as follows: "FEU,OW-GK«MANS—'To-day

representative man. As such, it becomes him to observe that impartiality between

the belligerents which will be in harmony with the undoubted neutral policy of the Government.—Cincinnati Commercial.

Carl Schurz does exactly right in publicly expressing his

sympathy

for Prussia,

and the more conspicuous he does it, the more he is to be commended for it. The times are strange, indeed, when a man, because he is aUnited States Senator,shall not give expression to his opinions or sympathy upon a matter of so much importance as the impending European war Because he wears the robe of office, he must remain silent-fold his arms and put his finger on his lips. Not a bit of it.

111

the

private walks of life or in exalted position, he should speak as he feels, say what he believes. If he can not do this and wear the robe of office, lie had better, at once, disrobe himself and assert his manhood. But robed or unrobed, he is unworthy his place as United States Senator, if "he fails in the least, in giving full and free expression to what he believes and feels is the right in the great contest now being waged between France and Prussia.

Gen. Schurz should not forget that he is a United States Senator," and, therefore he should speak out as becomes a free man, an American citizen and a United States Senator.

a million

of our countrymen stand under arms to wage a war such.as the world never saw before. The question then arises, can wo assist them? Not with our persons, for, indeed, that belongs not to Germany, but to this country but we can be of service in many other ways—with money, with encouragement, with hope, and last, but not least, with prayer. I need not repeat to you what vou know, and have been told to-night,'that Germany is in danger in danger by a man who honors nothing but his ambitious self, who swears by the Constitution but to break it. This man desires to destroy not alone Germany, but to conquer all Europe. "It is for this reason we desire particularly the sympathy of America. We have some right to ask lor it, for, from almost the day it became a country, the German, with all the desire and power of his mind, as well as his body, has assisted in buildin"' up this magnificent temple of freedom. [Cheers.] Two hundred thousand of them were in our last war, and at all times did their dutv to their new land. [Cheers.] This fight in Europe shall decide whether Germany shall bo again divided, or if it shall stand a power in the land, and while Germany is lighting for Germanv, France is fighting for Na poleon. "if France is defeated, Napoleon is destroyed. There could no worse crime be imagined than that of a man who, having been elected by a free people to administer their public affairs as Chief Magistrate undertook to overthrow the Constitution of the country he had sworn to maintain. That crimo lias been committed bv Louis Napoleon, who, as a perjurer, had uecome Emperor of France by murderously, in the night time, attacking tho Legislature of France and dissolving it. For such a political and moral crime there was no excuse but that such a man could rule oyer France, and give laws to her, was partly the fault of the French themselves. The Germans possesed a different character.

THERE seems to be much inquiry among some of our citizens as to who Col. Dowling had reference, in his scathing remarks in the city Council the other evening. Many seem to fix it on a certain gentleman, but still the matter is a Kttte'. auibiguQiis. The columns of the GAZETTE are open to either party who f^ dfesire to throw more light on the subject.

A full and complete explanation of all the rumored matters connected with it, 'jjjif we think would have a salutary effect.

A CHEAP AND GOOD PIE.—In half a teacup of yinegar put one tablespoonful -w*.-X,of butter, one teacup of molassess one mi ,ii teacup of dried currants, one egg and a little nutmeg. Roll two soda crackers -iLScf'-fine, and add to the above, and you will have material enough for three pies. *i£ti

Liitn ,3?!

GREAT DAY IN JACKSON TOWNSHIP.

Meeting at

Mansfield

Editor

lerre

on Yesterday.

Haute Gazette:

At 2 o'clock P. M. a large and enthusiastic company of men assembled at the Church, and after a few heavy shots from the artillery, and a few strains of music from the Eockville Brass Band, Col. Trusler was introduced and held the people spell-bound for two hours, with his usual ability to clean out Democracy and expose the frauds and corruptions practiced by them during their stay in office. After him Major Evans, Auditor of State, made a short and pithy speech, which was listened to with great attention. Next John Collett, of Vermillion, candidate for State Senator, was called for and made a very short speech, but much to the satisfaction of the meeting after him, Capt. John Woodward, candidate for Representative made a good speech. After him Jas. T. Johnson

was

loudly called

for, when he came forward and made one of his best efforts in favor of the great cause of Republicanism, hitting the democracy some heavy jolts, giving a full history of the deception practiced upon the people by Voorhees, and showing them that the most slanderous report had been circulated against him, saying that he was going to vote for Voorhees. He told several spicy anecdotes, all well applied. Jim's speech will long be remembered by the boys of Jackson.

Yours, PARKE.

Negro Suffrage.

We have the concurrent testimony of tourists in Europe that the English and Americans are paying from thirty-three to fifty per cent., hotel and other traveling expenses, more than is customary. This silly extravagance has a vicious influence upon inhabitants and impecunious tourists. Many of the latter have to adopt the "blouse" and habits of the country to prevent imposition.

The Democracy in Indiana are on the war-path for a white man's party, their candidates are forbid to canvass for negro votes to overcome this difficulty candidates have adopted the custom of tourists in Europe and pay for little services performed for them, extravagantly. Mr. Voorhees, christian names, Daniel Webster, imitates the great statesman, whose christian name was Daniel and surname Webster, in the matter of shaving his face, and employs a negro barber when he can find one conveniently. In canvassing his District lately Mr. Voorhees found himself in a flourishing Wabash town, and went into a barber's shop for a shave. Your barber's chair is the great equalizer, seated in it it all are equal. Mr. Voorhees commenced canvassing for the negro barber's vote. You know, said he, the Democratic party is the triend of the black man if there had been no Democratic party there would have been no war, the war freed the slaves. The negro did not know exactly how to meet this demagoguery, but after reflecting awhile, he said The Democrats made the war to rivet tighter the bonds and chains of the slave had they succeed ed slavery would have been the cornerstone of the Republic and the institution extended to every State not only so, every free colored man, woman and child would have been reduced to slavery. In turn the great Daniel—not the great one dead—the great living Daniel, was puzzled, he replied: The intention does not count, the result is what we claim—"the Democrats made the war and the war freed the slaves!"

The American citizen of African descent could not see it in that light, and Mr. Voorhees gave him a dollar for the shave. Now, Mr. Voorhees, said the barber, ten cents of this dollar is legally mine, I having earned it. What is the ninety cents for? Daniel said he would send him anew razor from Terre Haute, and left. The effect of this shave has been to raise the price of a shave in that Wabash town. A candidate for Congress must pay a dollar, for State offices fifty cents, county offices twenty-five cents, and most of the candidates in that region will have to let their beards grow and brush their own heads.

Our Democratic candidate, Mr. Holman is suspected of being sweet on the negro vote. We hear of a letter from him to a Jennings county voter, advising the party to go slow on the negro, that that vote can be divided and that he can get a fair share of them. It is the boast of many of Mr. Holman's friends that he has no enemies to punish, that he works for votes. In his speech on Thursday at North Vernon, he ignored the white man's party if he said anything about the fifteenth amendmentand negro suffrage, a very attentive listener failed to mark it. In Jackson and Brown there is a Democratic white man's party. Hon. Jason Brown was present and heard Mr. Holman's speech. Brown was called out. He said in substance, that he had but a short speech to make he was a Democrat, opposed to negro suffrage, and opposed to the party and to individuals, no matter what they called themselves, who did not oppose negro suffrage. This short speech was more heartily cheered than any portion of Mr. Holman's labored effort. If the Hon. Jason lived in the Third District he might give Mr. Holman trouble.—Madison Courier.

....... From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

General O'Ncil, the Fenian, in a Bad Box— Call for Aid. The Fenian cause lias so many ups and downs that the inquiry "what has become of the Fenians?" is often heard. .We cannot speak as regards the entire army, but so far as concerns General O'Neil the following letter addressed to Dr. E. Donnelly, of this city, explains itself

IN JAIL AT BURLINGTON, VT., July 3, 1870. My Dear Doctor: I received the Dispatch containing the "interview" had with you on your return from Malone and Canandaigua, and feel very grateful for it, and for the kindly manner in which you referred to myself. It is certainly very gratifying to me to know that one of the truest and bravest of the men, who, on two occasions—in 1866 and 1870—went forth to risk their lives for Ireland, is not willing to join the unjv^i lying and coivardly attacks that nave been made upon me. I have a statement of my connection with *oe Fenian Brotherhood, from first last, nearly completed, and shall publish it pamphlet form, as soo"518.! can get the necessary means fr* printing, etc.

Notwithstanding

all the money made

out of the E. B., as reported by that immaculate body called the Senate, I am here, in prison, without a dollar to fee a a lawyer, or a ceut to buy a newspaper, stationery, postage stamps, &c. The sheriff'in charge of the prison has been kind enough to furnish me with stationery and postage stamps. I shall be happy to hear from you at any time, and, if you have no objection, would like to receive a short letter from you, to be published with my report.

Have you heard from the Red River expedition? Write soon. Very truly, your friend, JOHN O'NEIL.

IN digging wells or sink-holes great care should be exercised that the drainage from the latter does not affect the former Many wells are poisoned in this way The water tastes unpleasantly, which is a proof that it is unhealthy. Seek out the cause—suspect that it is the sink-hole, and you will bei on the right track. Many families suffer from the effects of

drawn from wells affected

water

by sinks. •».

THOSE keeping horses should, twice a week, throw into the manger a handful of salt and ashes. Horses relish this, and it will tend to keep them in good flesh and their hair soft and fine. _. ._. £,*"/Sv

INDIANA NEWS.

The largest civil Township in Indiana contains 212 square miles, the smallesl 4. Garrett Guest, aged 91 years, died in New Albany a few days since.

Miss Margaret Gass of Williamsport, was found dead in her bed last Thursday morning. I

Nine thousand soldiers and others attended the soldiers meeting at Farmersbugh a few days ago.

Twenty-five additions to the Christian Church of New Albany during the protracted services now being held in that place.

Major M. W. Chollar, late of New Albany, has been re-appointed to the Indian agency for the Chickasaw and Choctaw Indians.

Reports from all parts of the State indicate that the corn crop will not be large but the quality better than for several years past.

Mrs* Eleanor Doorman was found dead in an orchard near Carthage, in Ripley county, a few days ago. Heart disease the probable cause.

Greensburg is to have a park, in which there is to be a croquet ground supplied with the necessary instruments for the enjoyment of that game.

There is one pottery in Jeffersonville, two in New Albany, and one in Louisville. They make stone ware only. The clay is found in great abundance a mile and a half back of Jeffersonville. other day at Hudsonville. The bride, a Mrs. Clark, aged 81 the groom, a Mr. Davis, aged 82. Long may they wave.

The Lafayette Journal says a wellAn Indianian, who is afflicted with a klepiomania for stealing horses says that he shall be perfectly satisfied if he can die on the back of a stolen horse, and the neighbors guarantee that he shall if they ever catch him in the act.

The Crawfordsville Review says it is rumored on the streets this morning that General Lew Wallace has sent a telegram by the cable to the King of Prussia offering his services in the war against France.

An interesting wedding took place the known member of the Lafayette bar appeared on the street last evening with shoes on his feet, the first time for fifteen years. We have heard before of the great unwashed," but here is a case of great unshod.

Logansport voted on a proposition to aid the extension of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad to Logansport. Evansville votes to-day to subscribe $300,000 to the Evansville and Indianapolis Straight Line Railroad.

The

Surveyors of the Louisville, New Albany and St. Louis Air-line railway are hard at worn locating the survey for the first five miles from New Albany. When this work is done by their reaching the top of the knobs, the contracts for building this portion of the road will be given out. They constitute the heaviest work to be done on the road.

It is stated that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company intend employing immediately 1,000 Chinese to work on the construction of the road. They are induced to take this step, it is said, because of the unreliability of the negro laborers, who have left and are still leaving the road in large numbers.

Mr. B. B. Watson, in sinking a well at his mill near Linton in this county, struck a vein of block coal about twenty-two inches thick, some forty feet below the surface of the earth. Immediatily under this strata of coal he came to an excellent quantity of fire clay, through which he is now digging. He hopes to find a thicker vein of coal under this clay, and if he does he will have a "good thing of it." Wliy Did Prerost-Paradol Kill Himself

The New York Tribune's Washington correspondent of the 21st says The tragic death of M. Prevost-Para-dol, is still the subject of conversation here, and the motives leading to his suicide are various. The most popular theory is that he was made miserable by the part which he had been lead to play by Napoleon in causing him to leave France at this important epoch, and alienate himself from his country, and forced to appear a partisan of the Emperor against his will. It is learned that he was blamed and ridiculed by his friends and associates of the same political opinions for allying himself to the Emperor and deserting them, and it is believed he considered as soon as he learned that war had broken out between France and Prussia, that his friends would cease to respect him, and many would believe that he sold his silence to the Emperor for an office. This view annoyed him exceedingly, and he regretted that he had been led to compliment the speech of M. Thiers on the war question before hostilities had been declared, thus appearing to the Emperperor as unfavorable to war, and to his former friends as an adherent of Napoleon. To a man of sensitive honor, unused to

the

arts and deceits of diploma

cy, this was a seeming

NO NO

incons^ten^

which worried him beyond ®n^e"sufThese causes added to the extr fering which he had intense beat and the lo

Rftpr

his ehil-

!'e bi^'i'y^'.f/K'Newport, are bedren had be®n duced the feeling of delieved to ha

en(jed

pression

with his death.

Remarkable Nonsense.

it is sometimes hard enough to commit a sensible sentence to memory, but is harder yet to remember nonsense. Once, when the actor Macklin was lecturing upon literature and the stage, he spoke of the wonderful feats a well trained

memoiy

could accomplish, and finally

boasted that he could repeat any sentence after once hearing it, never mind how confusing it might be. Foote, a celebrated actor and wit, happened to be among the audience. He at once wrote and sent to the stand that rigmarole that has since grown so famous: "So she went into the garden to cut a cabbage leaf to make an apple pie at the same time a great she beaf, coming up the street popped its head into a shop. 'What, no soapj' So he did, and she very imprudently married the barber and there were present the Pickininnies, theJobilies, and the Gayrulies, and the Grand Panjundrum himself, with the little round button at the top, and they all fell to playing catch-as-catch can, until the gun-

Eoots.

owder ran out of the heels of then*

EUROPE TO BE REPUBLICAN.—If there be any foundation for the prediction dispatched to the New York Herald, that the Emperor will appeal to the yearning of the European masses for a republic to defeat any coalition that may otherwise prove too strong for him{ the contest may yet assume an infinitely increased interest for the people on this side of the ocean.

As FAB as has been ascertained, the nnmber of flies this year exceeds that of any previous season about 999000000000 0000000000000000000, which excuses the often-used expression, "Shoo, fly."

NEW JERSEY WIRE MILLS. HMRY ROBERTS,

Manufacturer of

REFINED IRON WIRE, Market and Stone Wire,

BRIGHTPailBridge,

DON'T WASTE MONEY

On a poorly made,

IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST, OF FOREIGN MAKE, When, for the same, or less price, you can procure one of

JOSEPH W. WAOT'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

Joseph W. Wayne,.

'-S Manufacturer of

Patent Refrigerators, .. Ale Coolers. •~lCl

FOSTER BROTHERS.

WARs HAS- BEEN DECLARED

BETWEEN I'lMXl'K AUTO PRUSSIA!

LOOK OUT FOE A RISE IN GOLD

AND A

Still Greater Advance in Dry Goods

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

DRY GOODS MUST BE HIGHER!

Ever on the alert, and believing from the 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

TO OUR CtJSTOlIEBS

THAT, FOR THE PRESENT, THERE WILL BE

ADVANCE IN OTJTfc ADVANCE IN OUR

We Stand by Those Who Have Stood by Us! True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is exhausted.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! Goods are lower than they have been at any time within ten years.

HEBE ABE A FEW l'KH KS: A very good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and 7c a yard. Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. The 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. Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth, 90c per yard. Heavy "A" Grain Bags, FULL SIZE, only 29c. Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8 cts a yard. OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12 l-2c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Lot of Best Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c. Elegant

Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

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

Splendid 12-4 Honey-Comb Quilts only 51.45. Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9c each. Elegantlinesof Black and Colored Silks. ,T

Pooiins Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths, Tea lis and 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.

FOSTER BROTHERS,

NEW YORK CITY STORE,

124 MAO ST., OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.

and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Cop

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

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.

EEPEIGEEATOE.

Ace

vliehts

ri all kinds,

Id2m

,^ST FIFTH ST.,

CINICNNATI

RUBBER GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

EI^INE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Car riage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Iuks, fcc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for median leal and manufactured purposes. All goods sold a an a in

BART & HICKCOX,"

Agents lor all tha Principal Manufacturer!, U13m 49 West Fourth at., Cincinnati

WATCHES.

WATCHES..

Oroide and Alminum. $15

BRONZE

Watches Of Genuine Improved Oro

ide, with English, Swiss and American movements, in Heavy Double Cases, equal to ¥100 to $250 Gold Watches.

Prices—Horizontal Watches, $8, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth $40 Fall Jeweled Levers, £12, equal to $150 Gold ones: Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and superior finish, $15: equal to $200 Gold ones.

We have just 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 $250.

We charge only $25 for these magnificent watches. All our watches in bunting 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 stones of great brilliancy and hardness,and can not be distineuishad 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 laaent free* ld3m ct

'•X

PRICES PRICES!

PAPEL

The Leading Paper House

OF THE WEST.

SXIDER cV M'CALL,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

PAPER DEALERS,

230 and 232 Walnut Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Proprietors of

"Franklin" and "Fair Grove" Mills,

HAMILTON, OHIO.

We keep on hand the lars^st assortment In the of

punters' and Binders'

O S O

Such as

Bill Heads, Letter and Note Heads, Statements of Account,

Bills of Lading, Dray Tickets, Embossed Note Paper,

Bull Tickets, Flat Note, Cap Letter, Folio, Demy, Medium, Royal,

Super Roya and Imperial, Colored Poster, Cover and Label Papers,

Envelopes and Blotting Paper

Book, News and Wrapping Papers,

Of our own manufacture, all of which we offe at the lowest market price. Samples sent free of charge.

CARD STOCK.

Our stock is from the best Eastern manufacturers, 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,

Samples sent free of charge.

sr-

A4#! I

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

SMDER & M'CALL,

Manufacturers and Wholesale

A E E A E S

230 and 232 Walnut Street,

"Ml -J-It I CINCINNATI.

Id 17

LUMBER.

J. L. LINDSEY,

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER,

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

LACE POINTS

we Fill

38dw

iv eisvrr

18d3m

RETAIL DS7 GOODS.

•»1

*-auk -r .4

TUELL,RIPLEY & DEMING'S

-.•wr:"" sstesss'-'

PO I

CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK

A I E

TUELL,

HIFLEY

A' I

lI^IIIVO,

Corner Main and Fifth Sts.

HEBZ & ARNOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

We are not governed by Competition Prices.

We sell only GOOD Goods.

"S'l

We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,

And sell at prices to SUIT THE TIMES.

HERZ &• ARNOLD,

89 Main Street^

AND

BLACK AND WHITE.

We have probably the Largest and Best

Assortment of these Goods in the State, and

O N S

1SHM.

Between Third and Fourth Sts.'

KL'H Via

Ir hlf.'ru

'A'i

it) iv

jsft -V