Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1870 — Page 2

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§lw gtenhi$§X 2cfo

JULY

SATLTBDA\,

What

Taxes Iifive

110(111

Taxcn Off, and

When.

ruder the above heading, the Cincmnati Commercial has made a list of the taxes that have been lessened by th Congress which has just adjourned. cladTy transfer this list to the columns of the GASCTTK, for it us at any time, to be able to show that this body of men have done a little good, nmoug the mountains of wrong which overshadow them. It is much more olea«ant to say pleasant things of Congress, than unpleasant, things. But when unpleasant things ought to be said, they should be fearlessly .said. There is no eonwromise with wrong. Von must strangle it, or it will strangle you. \ou or von will

ou. be con-

must be conqueror quered. But Congress has done sonic good things, and the reduction of taxes is one of them, and the following will show what those taxes are, from which we will be wholly relieved in Octooei nex^.

PRESENT TAX.

1. On carriages of every description, $6 to §10 each. 2. On watches £1 to eacn.

On billiard tables, £10 each. 4. On silver plate of all kinds, 5 cents per pound. 5. On gold plate, 50 cents per pound. (i. On passports, §5 each. 7. On boats, barges and Hats, fry and blO

8. On gross receipts, including those of railroads, steamboats, canal boats and all other vessels, and stages, 2}/ per cent, of receipts.

On gross recoipts ot telegraph companies, ferries, bridges, and turnpikes, 3 per cent, of receipts. 10. On retail dealers (license tax) *10 each. 11. On wholesale dealers, or those whose sales exceed §25,000 a year, §50 eacn, and %?1. additional on everv 81,000 of sales exceeding $50,000.

These taxes on sales are all repealed, except as regards liquors and tobacco. 12. On banks and bankers, with capital of §50,000. §100 each and ?2 additional on ever §1,000 ol'capital above §50,000. 13. On brokers, (license,) §50 each. 14. Hotel keepers, (license,) ®?10 to 5300 each. 15. Auctioneers and peddlers, (license,) §10 to §50 each. 10. Claim agents, insurance agents, real estate agents, patent ri{/ht dealers and conveyancers, §10 each. 17. Manufacturers, (license,) §10 each. 18. Proprietors of theaters, museums, circuses and concert halls, §100 each. 15). Proprietors of gift enterprises, §150 each. 20. Lawyers, physicians, architects and builders, §10 each. 21. Coffee and spice grinders, §100 each. 22. Express carriers "and agents §10 each. 23. Miners, assayers, plumbers, phototographors, apothecaries, butchers and eating-house keepers, §10 each.

All others vow chargeable with license tax of any kind, except dealers in S2iri(s and tobacco, are exempted. 24. On canned and preserved fish (now paid by stamps,) 1 cent per ponnd. 25. On bills and receipts, to any amount, and on promissory notes for a less sum than §100, (now paid by stamp,) 2cents and 5 cents each.

All other stamp taxes are continued in force. 2. On legacies and successions, $1 to §6 on every §100 of property, devised or inherited, according to the degree of relationship. All repealed.

TAXES REDUCED.

27. On incomes exceeding §2,000, for the years commencing January], 1S70, and January 1,1S71, 2% per cent.

The exempt ions are. in addition to §2,000, all taxes and interest paid during the year, losses and bad debts, rent or repairs on dwelling houses, and amount paid for labor to cultivate land, or to conduct any other business from which income is derived. This is tho personal income tax. It is a tolerably easy one. 28. On diyide'ods of all corporations, for tho year 1871, including banks, railroad companies, insurance companies, canal and turnpike companies and savingsinstitutions, 2i per cent.

This tax to bo paid by tho companies, who may deduct it in disbursing their dividends to individual holders.

Such is a complete view of the exemptions and reductions of taxes under the internal revenue system. The whole constitutes along step in the right direction, of throwing off burdens upon industry and enterprise, and as tho Treasury can now spare the revenue they have been yielding, they will go into effect not an hour too soon.

A Tardy War.

Ti ic war 1 ii sgers. So a rely are {he steps of the combatants that we are constantly impressed with the idea that some form of negotiation is still in progress which may prevent hostilities.

Other powers stand aloof. Austria, Spain, Italy, .Belgium, .England, and even Russia, will attempt to be neutral. Suppose that they should unitedly offer to France the guarantee against the transfer of the Spanish throne to a German prince which Prussia cannot honorably give in that case France could withdraw, and indeedcould hardly go on with the war. lint as yet there is no evidence that these'powers, or any of them, propose any such method. And we see no other way in which France can be extricated from its position without complete humiliation. Moreover, there is every reason to believe that France wants war, has long been studiously preparing for it, and has seized upon the Spanish intrigue as a mere pretext for the struggle which has been deliberately resolved upon ever since Sadowa. If this be the truth, France will easily contrive to prevent any such interposition by other powers as would morally compel peace.

Yet the movements of both forces are strangely slow. France, if it had really surprised Prussia and meant to take full advantage of the surprise, might have done much more than has yet been done, we should suppose. And Prussia, if really surprised and expecting a swift advance by France, would scarcely have been so deliberate in calling up its forces. For tho dispatches say that the Prussian government has chosen the slower method of mobilizing the army—not an indication, certainly, that, rapid advance from France was expected.

There is a wide difference between the two nations in the manner of conducting hostilities. Prussia proposes to exempt unarmed vessels from capture or molestation, but France refuses. Prussia proposes to give ordinary facilities to the press, but France will furnish such dispatches as it pleases, and will suffer no others to be published. Both nations, we believe, have consented to prohibit the use of explosive bullets. But in the method as well *13 in tlio origin ot tlio w&v, Pru^sifl, chooses such a course as to commend the larger share of the sympathy of neutrals —Mo. Democrat.

THE Bftltimoreans do not *eem to regard the bite of a rabid cur as of much consequence, if we may judge from a verdict recently rendered, in which the plaintiff was awarded one cent damages as an "honest" recompense for the biting of his son.

A Yocx(r. woman was recently seen fitting beneath the shade of a large maple tree on Broad street Philadelphia, soliciting alms, with the following placard fast­

ened

around her neck: "Blind for fifty years, and the father of eight small children.^

EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.

Judging

organic

GENEVA, May 2.5, 1S70.

Editor Ta-rc Haute Gazette: We left Montrens on Monday last and came to Geneva by boat, thus going from one extremity of the lane to the other. The lake is shaped like a quarter moon, and is fifty-four miles around the northern shore, but not so long around the southern side. It is only upon the northern shore that the villages arid towns and chateaus are built, till you come within a short distance of Geneva, where there are residences all around the lake. On the southern side the mountains are so abrupt tnat there is no opportunity for cultivation, and here arcl there a little point of land juts out into the lake, upon which a few miserable dwellings arc built. Villenence, Chillen, Montrens, Ternet and Clarens are at the other extremity of the lake, in coming here we passed the houses which were occupied at Clarens by Rosseau and By ron. We saw the splendid chateau occupied by the ex-King of Naples. At Capput we saw the house owned and occupied by Madame de Stsvl, and also near Geneva, we saw the place where had lived the Empress Caroline. One of the Rothschild's owns and occupies, during the summer, one of the most splendid places on lake Geneva. Many of the line residences on the lake are owned by persons who live in Paris during the winter and here in the summer, as Long Branch or Saratoga, with us. The hotels are crowded to overflowing with strangers Geneva is one of the most beautifully situated cities in Europe. It is built in a valley around the western end of the lake. On each side of it there are splendid docks where the steamboats land, these docks extending to the breakwater. In front of the breakwater the lake stretches out into a broad sheet for two or three miles and then it becomes nothing but a narrow stream. I believe that the Lake of Geneva is the largest in Switzerland. In America we would laugh at such bodies of water being termed lakes, for were it, not for their length, we sliouid consider them only ponds. Lake Ontario, well divided would make three or four Swiss lakes.

There is nothing in Europe in nature, that is upon a grand scale, with the exception of barren rucks and great snowy mountains.

Geneva is encircled by them. On one side is the lura range, and on the other the range which contains Mont Blanc. Although it is forty miles distant it does not seem more than five miles from here. In these mountainous and lake regions much of the time it is foggy and you cannot get much of a view of anything. On Friday we drove over to Ferney, celebra­

ted

as the home of Voltaire, and as the day was very clear we had a fine view of Mont Blanc. ..

Although Geneva is a beautitui place I cannot imagine a more disagreeable piace to live'"in on account the high Northern winds (called bise, pronounced as if spelt bees) which prevail all winter, and until late in the spring. We have one of those winds to-day, and 1 am sure, short of a tornado, you never experienced anything like it. I have been expecting to see some of the decorations in the Park opposite our hotel blow away from their pedestals into the Lake, but everything in these countries is built so strongly and_ solidly that I suppose nothing but the final convulsion of nature will move the buildings from their foundations.

Speaking of the winds, wo see in them liow wonderfully the forces of nature are adapted to the welfare of mankind. In these valleys, hemmed in by the mountains, and where there is little^sunshinc,

there

thus

would be a great deal oi malaria,

causing sickness and death. These winds raise the malaria and thus render the valleys comparatively healthy. On "Wednesday Ave drove out and visited the retreat ol Lord Byron, a place beautifully situated on a slight eminence with picturesque grounds, and commanding a line view of the lake..

One of the most interesting places that I have visited in Europe was Ferney. We drove out there on Friday. Ferney is about an hour's drive from here. The home of Voltaire was a large splendid mansion, built of white stone. ,laci\ of it is the church which "Voltaire built. The estate is very large anil is the same as when Voltaire owned it. In front of the hot'.se is a large lawn, through which are fine avenues, besides there are beautiful gardens, and some tine woodland. From one of the terraces there is a splendid view of Mount Blanc and that range of mountains, and also ot thiLake. There are but two rooms shown to visitors. Yon enter the house by a flight of steps that leads into Voltaire's parlor. The parlor opens in the bed-room. In the middle of one side of the parlor, opposite to the stove, is a monument of darkbluish stone. Near liie base of this is an inscription in gilt letters, "His spirit is everywhere, but his heart rests here," referring Voltaire whose heart is buried there but his body is in Paris. These rooms remain the same as when he occupied hem. It the parlor there are twelve large chairs, tho covering all of hand embroidery whitesilk, wilh scarlet Howers and green leave.". The walls are covered with pictures. In the parlor are two small tables made of gilded wood with marble tops, the stove which heats both rooms the tire being made in the bedroom, looks something like the monument, ami is embellished with gilded ornaments, and surmounted by a bust of Voltaire. Do notfor a moment suppose that there is ever heat enough in a European stove to injure anything. A person can sit on the "top of one and not get very warm. The bed-room is interesting, from die portraits which it contains. The bed is shown upon which Voltaire slept—a small, hard, singje bed. Over the head hangs a piece of framed embroidery, made and presented to Voltaire by Catharine Second of Russia. There is also a full length portrait of the Empress, in her imperial robes hanging near by. This was painted, especially for Voltaire, and given to him by Catharine. There is a fine portrait of Frederic the Great, probably given to Voltaire by the Russian Sovereign. Directly under this portrait hangs a fine engraving of General Washington, supposed to be metre correct than any pictures we see of him at the present day. There are also engravings of LaFayette and Franklin opposite to Frederic the Great. There is a portrait of Voltaire.

from his picture he must have

been a bright, handsome looking man when vomur, but he was small. M. K. G.

11 1 1

Tin-: New York World says that "Illinois has taken the first step in a political movement of great and grave importance, by the incorporation into her

law of the principle of minority

representation. To Illinois in all future time will justly belong the credit of leading where all nations really bent on getting a substantial justice and intelligent public order must, sooner or later, follow."

THI fact that President Grant and General Lee are both at Long Branch excites much talk, and the letter writers struggle intellectually to give extraordinary significance to it. But the Herald says Grant refuses to talk politics with anybody, and Lee is equally taciturn so it is safe to conclude no conspiracy is hatching or coalition forming. The country is safe.

THE Cincinnati Gazette's Kentucky contributor writes that John C. Breckinridge is opposed to the so-called "white man's party" in Kentucky.

INDIANA NEWS.

Vice President Colfax and lady aro at South Bend. More lead specimens have been found near New Albany.

Methodist camp meeting will commence near Fort Wayne on the Gth of August.

The New Albany Ledger urges the building a bridge over tho Ohio river at that point.

Job. Pennington, an old citizen of Knox county died suddenly a few days ago at his residence.

A resident of South Bend proposes soon to startle the world with a perpetual motion machine.

Some scoundrel in Elkhart county cut off the ears of twenty-three horses a fewnights ago.

Cattle herdsmen in Benton county, enjoy cavalry battles. The arms used are their herding whips.

The question of the right of counties to vote aid to railroads, is being adjudicated in Tippecanoe county.

Anew Democratic paper is to be st-n ted at Winchester, the first number to be issued about the 18th of August.

It is stated that the citizens of Muneie use tobacco and whisky to the amount of §35,COO per annum.

Mr. Ben. Harrison, near Clinton, has a field of corn that he expects to gather 100 bushels per acre from.

It was expected that the population of Vincennes would prove to be 7,000, but it will fall far short of that.

Acorn crib near Seymour was struck by •ightning a day or two ago, and several hundred bushels of corn consumed.

The Railroad men of Indianapolis, are preparing for a grand nic nie at Fairland, about the middle of August.

Tho ground for the water works has been purchased in Evansville. The price paid for tho property is §15,000.

A young man named Nathan Jaggers was drowned near Patoka a few evenings ago, while attempting to swim the river.

Three human skeletons were found in a (•lump of bushes in Miami county a few days ago by some bo3rs. They had been there along time.

The tax levy at Jefl'ersonville is §1.80 on each §100 for city purposes. Rather hefty. The New Albany Ledger says the contract for the construction of the L. N. A. & St. R. R., will be soon bo let.

The price for new wheat in all the markets in the State, is §1.30 for tho best. There will be a regular old fashioned camp meeting near Tipton commencing on 11th day of August.

On Tuesday, Joseph Paul, son ot Jesse Paul, living near New Lisbon, Wayne county, had his arm torn off below the elbow, while attempting to put the main band on tho cj'linder pulley of a threshing machine while in motion.

The following resolution has been adopted by the Republicans of Monroe county: Resolved, That the Replican Central Committee of Monroe county are in favor of paying to the soldiers, their wives and children, whatever may be legally due them under the act of the General Assembly, passed tlic 4th of March. 1865, and that said allowances should be'made by the Board of County Commissioners, without regard to legal technicalities, and in the spirit that actuated the members of the Legislature in making said laws.

We copy the following from the New Albany Ledger: While Dellavon's Circus was at Roclcport last week, two men connected with tho oompany, named Simonson and Richards, induced two young ladies of that town, aged about seventeen and twenty years, to leave their homes ostensibly for the purpose of learning the circus business, but the real object of the scoundrels being the ruin ol tho joung women. They brought tho girls with them as far as Jefibrsonville, having completely succeeded in their designs upon them, and stopping at ono of the hotels there registered as "Simonson and lady,' and "Richards and'lady," and after stay ing all night the men left tho women penniless, without paying their bills.

The Decatur Press relates the following Charles Back, who is languishing in our county jail, turns out to be a villain of the deepest dye. At the time of his incarceration here, notes and papers were found on his person belonging to a man by the name of J. M. Goode. Mr. Charles Shackelford, having remembered reading an account of the murder of one J. M. Goode in Trunoca county, Mississippi, made inquiries concerning the murder, and received a despatch from the Sheriff of that county to hold Charles Back, in custody until his (Sheriff's) arrival. The Sheriff reached here on last Friday morning, and recognized Back as the man whose pros ence is very much desired in Mississippi. Mr. J. M. Good, whose age was 75, and his sister, both of whom were murdered by this man Back, lived on an Island in Trunoca county, and Back at the time oi the murder, was in tho employ ol Mr. G. The crime is a most terrible one, and the perpetrator deserves the full measure of the law, which he will undoubtedly get on his arrival in Mississippi.

An Easily Satisfied Lover.

During Revolutionary times an elderly domestic in the Pancoast family, who always named himself MeMo Michael

Hans

Muckle Weder, though moving in an humble sphere, was familiar in person and character to every inhabitant of Philadelphia.

When sent on an errand, he could scarcely proceed a square in an hour, being continually surrounded by people viewing and listening to him, some asking questions over again that had been asked a thousand times. These questions he was always sure to auswer, with an unbroken smile extending from cheek to cheek, with an unwearied patience, idiotic simplicity, and fin uffectioujitc tone of voice.

To astonish them he sometimes changed his usual amiable appearance to a hideousfroivn and an awful squint, and his long tongue hissing like a serpent between his boneless gums, caused the juvenile spectators to shrink away from the horrid sight which was but for a moment—then resuming his usual benevolent smiling look lie would say, "That's the way to frighten the indians, soit is."

He claimed as sweethearts all the fashionable unmarried belles in the city. He had "fifty hundred, twenty hundred and sixteen" of them, and when one of them married he was sure to go the next day after the wedding to claim his forfeit from the lady's own hand, which was a half crown and a bowl of punch, which, said he, "is all the same as though I had married her myself."—Philadelphia Press.

"No doubt"' thought grandfather, as lie threw down the paper with a slight nervousness. In a week he was again facing the storms of the ocean, enriching his employers by his skill and toil, till infirmities drove him high and dry on shore. There, in due time, on his old homestead in Squam, he died of old age, leaving little to his family, except a good name, sea-stories and the pirate* cutlas, which three generations of boys have used in their juvenile "trainings and which, rusty and blunted, may still be seen hanging in the office of his gre tgranason, a lawyer, on Wall street, New York,

Snlendid 12-4 Honey-Comb Quilts only 31.45. Handsome Fringed TinvxMs, all linen, 9c each. Elegant

$10

F0ST1B BROTHERS.

WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED

BETWEES STBAWCE AW® PKUSSIA!

LOOK OUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

RIGHT and Annealed Telegraph Wire, Coppered Pail Bail, Rivet, Screw, Buckle, Um)a Spring, Bridge, Fence, Broom, Brush, and

brella I inn ers'Wire.

Wire Mill, Newark, New Jersey.

SEFBIGEBATOB.

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. WAYNE'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 ot

Josepli W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent Refrigerators, Improved Beer and Ale Coolers, and Ice Cliests Of all kinds,

SaiWEST FIFTH ST., Icl2m CINICNN ATI

PwUBBES GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING,

ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, die.

BRONZE

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 WILL STOP A MILLION OF SPINDLES.

DKY GOODS MUST BE HIGHER I

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 €USfOMESS

THAT, FOR THE PRESENT, THERE WILL BE

1ST O ADVANCE IIV ADVANC IIV

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. A1SE A FEW SBKI€ES:

Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it.

Vjvtinar

WIK&

NEW JEKSEY WIRE MI1.I.S. SfESfKY ROBERTS.

Manufacturer of

Piano Covers, Door

Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber. All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices. ...

BART & HICKCOX,

Agents lor all U13 Principal Manufacturer, ld3m 49 West Fourth St., Cincinnati

WATCHES.

WATCHES. Oroide and Alminiim. $15

Watches of Genuine Improved uro-

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

Prices—Horizontal Watches. S8, equal in appearance and for time to Gold Watches worth $40 Full Jeweled Levers, 512. equal to 8150 Gold ones Full Jeweled Levers, extra fine and superior finish, S15 equal to 8200 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 huntiug 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 stonnof great brilliancy and hard ness.and can not bedistinguishad fr 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 deiivery.

Call or address, OROIDE WATCH CO., No,,93 Washington street, Huston United States. Price it issent free. ld3m

OUR PRICES I OUR PRICES!

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. Bis lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8 cts a yard. OUR Prints have the tickets on them so that yon can see whether they are the Best Goods or not. Beaptif'ul Bress Goods at 12 l-2c, 15c, ISc, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, oOc. 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.

IRON WIRE,

Market and Stone Wire,

12 I-2e a yard.

It liaiigs at the door.

Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloths,

FOSTER BROTHERS,

•NEW YORK CITY STOKE,

124 MAIM ST., ©PEBA IIOI SE

GAZETTE

STEAM

Job Printing Office,

NORTH FIFTH ST., NEAR MAIN,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The GAZETTE ESTABLISHMENT has been thoroughly refitted, and supplied with new material, and is in better trim than over before, for the

PROMPT, ACCURATE and ARTISTIC

execution of every description of Printing. have

FIVE

STEAM

OYER 300

of every description of as good workmanship as the largest city establishments. Orders solic ited. ®3~OLD BOOKS REBOUND in a superior manner.

SB ATE BAB,

O A E N

Furnace Crrate Bar,

'!,t FOR ••••*•••.'

.'STEAMBOATS,

STATIONARY FURNACES, ETC.

ECEIVED the HighestPremiums ever awardLV ed in the U. S. (a Silver Medal,) and "honorable mention at the Paris Exposition." Guaranteed more durable, and to make more steam with less fuel than any other Bar in use.

The superiority of these Bars over others is owing to the distribution of the metal in such a manner that all strain in consequence oi expansion from lieat is relieved, so that they will neither warp nor break. They give, also, more air surface for draft, and are at least one-third lighter than any other Bars, and save 15 to d0 per cent, in fuel.

They

LACE POINTS

we will

38dw

We

PRESSES,

And our selection of Types embraces all the new and fashionable Job Faces, to an extent of

DIFFERENT

STYLES,

To which we are constantly adding. In every respect, our Establishment is well-lltted and appointed, and our rule is to permit no Job to leave the office unless it will compare favorably with first class Printing from ANY other office in the State.

Reference is made to any Job bearing our Imprint.

II E

Gazette Bindery,

Has also been enlarged and refitted, enablingus to furnish

BLANK BOOKS

are now in use in more than s.uuw

places,comprising some of* largest steamships, steamboats and manufacturing companies in the United States. No alternation of Furnace required. BARBAROUX A CO.,

Lodisville, Kentucky,

Sole Manufacturers, for the South & west. Alo, builders of Mteam Engines, Mill Machinery, Saw Mills, etc.,

AND WROUGHT IRON BRIDGES. ldfim

TIMES. .:

ii

:J J" TI J.h 'ifff-v-l*

18d3m

RETAIL DEY GOOES.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

E O I

A N

BLACK AND WHITE.

We have probably the Largest and Best

Assortment of these Goods in the State, and

CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK

AT

A I E

E

RIPLEY

A N

DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Sts.

HEEZ & ARNOLD.

We fear NO Opposition.

We are not governed by Competition Prices.

We sell only GOOD Goods.

We buy them AS CHEAP as the next man,

And sell at prices to SUIT THE

IIEllZ & ABNOLD,

89 Main Street,

Between Third and Fourth Sts.

y.i

ti'

/ft'yiy/ $ to

W -1:

O N S

•i'

t* ,ts

-'ViMife J5ss

«an '..

Vi# £KK-