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i . --'
i 7 i ,- , - ; '.... i ..-,... Ai . \
ght ntor•
CIRCULATION 1,900.
P. C. TAN GELDER, 6lllor and Propletor.
:
Wednesday, July 26, 1871.
REPUBLICAN - ,STATE TICKET
FOR AUDITOR GEI3ERA :
COL . D AVID ,STANTCW,
OF DISAVETI.
Pi m suRy}WOR GENERAL: •
Cor,. ROBERT
UP SCIII3YLKILL.
teKLUX, TESTIMONY.
Captain Tallatierq, a Confederate offi
cer of the rebufilbn,Ll has been brOugh:
before -,the InVestigating Committee,
and his evidence being "what lawyers
0.111 " reluctant," may perhaps have
some weight with the Dom:Tale party,
of which he is.an influential member:
" teg that he LI a member of the order,
and that its Purpose fa to secure and direct the
negro vote. Within the past year, in that coun
ty, fifteen colored men.were.killed•and a number
whipped. lie gave the'dsitails 'of the, Organiza
tion, signs, giips,'etc: 'lie aitei several instoticeii•
of inhuman. barbarity inflicted on the colored
people, bee.tuselhey would_ vote the c ßepublican
ticket, and soya no prosecution can fit,that
county against a member Of•the':order, because
no person .dareprosecute. the face of these
facts., will the-Democracy persist In ,tleny:ng the
existencd!of this heliieh order:, or the necessity
for the Obvernment to interfere and break it upri
OUR TARIFF SYSTEM.
The London _Times is the most inilu
eutial paper In England, as' most pen
pie here are aware. It is ably. eondna
ted, and is the authority on governmen
tal, political and financial ‘ Matters with
a majority of Englishmen; and here is
what the Tim says concerning Pro.
te i ction in America:
" At this moment Birmingham is losing its old
market, A few years ago it used to supply the
United States with edged tools, farming imple
ments, end.varione smaller wares. It does so no
longer, tiorli it to be found merely in the Amer-.
jean tariff. It is found that the manufacturers
of America supersede us, not only in, their own,
but in foreign markets and in our awn colonies ;
and the Birmingham Chamberhai the sagacity
to discover, and the courage to declare, that this
owing to the superiority - of American goods.
High as nro the wages of an English artisan,
those of an American artisan are higher still ;,
and yet the manufacturtirs of the l'aited States
can import iron and steel from this country or
heavy duty, work up the metal by high paid la•
her, and beat us out of the market after all with
the manufsetared articles. Bow is that to he
explained > The Americans succeed in siipplan-
Ling us by novelty of construction and excellence
make. They do not attempt, to undersell us
in the more matter of price. 'Our goods may
still be the chearaid, but they are no longer the
beet; and in the country wham an ax, for in
frame, ia an italispensable implement, the best
article in the chopest whatever it may cost.—
rzettiers and, emigrants soon find this out, and
they Lame faunal it era to the prejudice (..f the
13 irmi n glinm t rtidc." •
thet-' 'l , 'rec fPrader pleage copy,
and add onb Of its lucid explanations--;
with the understood reservation, that
in a future number it may the
explanation, for the benefit of our iron
manufacturers.
MORE UNITY'.
The attitude of many leading South
ern journals must ho cheering to the
disciples of the New Departure. The
Richmond Engaircr hold forth in the
following strain : •
"'rho Republicanstiade war on the South
with enthusiasm ; the emoerata had no stomach
for the tight, and sere forced into it by the pres
sure of Northern public sentiment. We know
they behaved badly; they encouraged the South
to secede, and flinched when the deed was done;
but they like us, and have always liked us, and
they were always ready to assist us in securing
MI honorable peacefcluring the war. And since
the war they have resisted with all their might
the whole series of reconstruction measures.—
They resisted the freed Men's bureau hill, the civil
rights bill, the fourteenth amendment, the mili
tary bills, the fifteenth amendment, the enforce
ment acts, and the 'Kukla.: bill. The Republi
cans have been driving the national coach away
front the course and the old highway of the Con
stitution, and the Democrats hare been hanging
on the wiitek and holding back with all their
strength. Nothing but the irrealstihle pressure
of nubile sentiment at the North forded them to
the mark of adopting the New Movement.' "
And the Mobile _Register thus lee
tures its Democratic brethren North :
" Make your platform, choose your candidates,
g.'irge all the spoils, if you like; but no air of
iu ieriority, no lofty looking -down upon rebels
au hl 6 ccesh. Not one glance or syllable of it.—
q, ter quit it, gentlemen, or somebody's ambi
tious prospect may be hurt, and there may be
still another " departure."
seventeen Democratic journals In
Ohio refuse to take the iew departure
pointed out to them by the late Demo
cratic Convention.
Wo feelingly
_refer our Democratic
friends to that little poem of Dr. Watts:
" Behold how gobd a thing it is, and
how becoming well," etc.
kNOTHER LIFE HORROR.
- Ponies to us from Kansas this time,
A sickening tale it is, of tyranny, tor
ture, and fiendish murder. The story
briefly is, that RiQhard Hamlell, of
Fredonia, Kansas, beat his little daugh
ter to death—because she ale when she
was hungry. The details ara , something
like the following, which we gather
from the Tribune :
" The body Was a mass of bruises and cuts,
which indicated that the child had died from vi
olence. Before tho death became known to the
authorities, the body was taken in charge by
some of the neighbors and buried. On July 10
the Coroner held an inquest. The body was ex
humed, and the physician agreed that death was
the result of kicks, choking, and cuts from some
blunt instrument.' The jury therefore brought
in a verdict oft Death at the hand of some-'per
son or persons unknown: Richard Handel was
arrested on suspicion of being the murcleshr of
his daughter. On the examination, a little son
of the pristiner, aged 12, was examined, and tes
tified that is father very frequently whipped the
littlo girl i4htil she beca insensible; that he
very often denied to his family the food necessa
ry to sustain diet, and that it was no uncommon
thing for him to whip the entire family in a most
shocking manner. The boy also stated tra after
his mother's death, which was occasion d some
time since by inhuman treatment, his father fre
quently would qcsignate what should constitute
his children's food during his absence, and then
leave home for seveal days,' get drunk, come
home and whip his daughter. On the morning
'of her death, the father dealt out the rations
his children should consume during the day, and
startod off on one of hie sprees. At nightfall he
returned, and finding the children bad eaten
more than he gave them, he seized • the girl and
‘eat her with a shouldet bone of a hog in n ter
rible manner, until she sank insensible to the
floor. le then seized her by the throat and cho
ked her until life was extinct. le then caution
ed the boy that if he brathed a word in regard
to the affair he would shoot him. The boy also
testified that his father whipped his mother while
alive in a very brutal manner. Tbo boy's testi
mony constituted about all that was submitted ;
•and during its sickening details the people pres
ent were in a high state of excitement, and it
was only through the strenuous efforts of the offi
cers of the court that they were prevented from
executing summary punishment on the murderer.
The excitement, as the facts became known, in
creased, however, and at last accounts there ap
peared to be no doubt that Handoll would be
I y 'lobed." •
We trust and hope that the next Tri
bune which comes to our table will have
a full account of the summary punish
ment accorded to theMurderet by extra
judicial choking.
Every reflecting mind knows that
there are many crimes which the law
cannot adequately reach and punish:
anci,the above is one of them. There
is nit . • kfr • • • • •
-- ••••O r gIk
..., • - .
__•••..,.. 4. " -. 4, 3
........„„ar l -..,,,„
-- ..5. - 4-%-'rcir:t7-i- - -,;•-•!: 4 - -al;;Ler - •. , !-. i 4 . 1 .•,4. , -`;', - - - -.....; 1 :2. , - , ..,4 1.-...--, ...,...e : „ k :
-"a d i'
trivre in the land, but ma ,tiolitigelp i +
less child to death, by a li t.,i4,M4alie-
EnOit, with small fearor.t telaw#JSO t ie
than one child is beitig 'tiriter . 'ed =to
day, under eircumstanei that would
tivrin
any human Dart ` ,. f _they could
be made public. To bite)
parent and'Ojild, is a mal
and st) I.llliyeisOLy rote!
inert like to-ri:4ittlie'alitiy; t
lenee likely to atTNe`fr
teren ee
Let ,evety,_ eqap l Avlr ; r ti l espkyfr -• ,ki!.
" I l i 6, ; POO -.IL R'rr lll6 ,- - I'k VRYs.Pff_gll.tir. l . l ! 3 ,i
ten w lien :lie:llfaiß, , iiiq :sfYili 3 4l9t'bisTß,
t
necOnipanied by 0111418 h Im.former.F
ey. . - It may 1?e only ayo mg fraecal ta,
king a merited - flogging; -- bat,ltinaiihe
theflogging to (lethal telfiles.4 child.'
And the man Whe,hurri El selfishly oat
of -hearing, only 'sayingitie none of lila
busines, in n very' coward: " There are
very, Many- Wrongs •W h ieh- the law is
powerless to tight ; but. Which a Ju"stiee
loving community can !straighten in
less time than - it would 1 ke' to get out
a legal warrant. ' ; ' .
1 .
\ -' WHAT IS - RHVENUE pEFORHT• t :
-The Tribune reasens ter!
ly as follows :- ''
"Mr. David A. Wells.contyib
rent North American liceime. am
assnmes to answer tbe,abeve 9
pose to consider IL''' . 1. , r • •
.!' Mr: Wellx.3.aakee 9m-zgener,
Pioteative.peliq,,as isjspeeAf
hitt attacks upon President'ail
Demirel! ' lii' etiriniithirl . 45eie
dent, iri his first' , annual mnia;
notorious fact that the phrasf
is made lo wean whatever , tl
sees, fit to'uldirstand'hY it:
manufacturer Who wants•to ii
other materials free of duty ;
nue reform. liere is a 0 2 " 13 0 1
'import, leatimir - on 'the' sam ,
' revenue reform? - Here is- a'
hides free of : duty; he is for '1
They don't tell the farmers, ' r
got your tildes, your wool, lei
now do:' they • don't :tell ti
want the tariff broken down,
your labor for rebeaper than
cheaper
cheaper foreigri products in
now make, until' you shall ir
lower wages _rather than ha
wages';' yet that is exactly yr
51r.'Welli confesses the subs!
Pscs'ident's averment, as 'folio'
" ' The ehorge, so frequ nti,
the advocates of revenue 1...
•_re
no definite fitianciar syst m
front being a defeat, is in troll
Exactly. Now ;It st rl
machine Is runtittui,' pr
the Itresent systen).
wtts so prosperous.
built and being built tit
tion of the present rove
ges are higher, and. I
than ever before. Tax
but we have somethiu.
And before resigning
fairs, we want to know
is to supplant IL
It won't do to fell use
of the proposed system
knows what it is. Thal
phrase—is too thin. r
Democratic cotemparar
lying to their own soul!
arguing that the cost o!
the consumer is ineretui
to the duty levied on
that there are many art
the tariff is high, that
i
more cheaply in Awe,
foreign market. Wh•
fact ?
Thomas Todd Liuco
go on Saturday the 1
was taken to Spring
sleeps by the side of h
Ridge conietery. Ma
will remembei\ soinet:
the "Tad Linr!c6 l / 1 31 w
gloomy White House
pranks and childish h
dark days of our civil
know anything about
and most promising yo
geulalty and high sem
him stanch friends wh
Speaking of . him as a 1
Tribune says :
" Ho was idolized by both
ther, petted and indulged
fawned upon and caressed b
of ofileeseekers which infest'
the White House. He had
books and no opinion of di.
very littlo of any tutor who
in yoking his kids to a chai
dogs tandem over the soutl
shrewd as he was lawless, al
ther he could make a tutor
If he found ono with obstil
periority id' grammar to kit
lectual employment, ho son
ting rid of him." '
THREE HOOD
Satank, Big Tree ai
gone to that blissful a
Alexander Pope speal
poem. They were
fort Sill to Texas in a
tank comtneneed sing
song. At the concha
he seized the musket
went in like a brave,
fore doing serious inji
Satanta and Big Tr
Austin for trial-, wit&
boll dash for freedon
in the attempt. The
murdering whites, at
In clear, had nothint
tri 1.
The Tptbone thinks.
Kiowa ha
effect on their folio%
It may ; but when yo
Riowas, Comanches
always inn state of e
ramify, up to the se
hard to see how the
cats can make the ma
as nothing but punish
dation seems to have
these born plunderers
the chance to. record I
happy tumbling grow
they were dbcornpani
of two of those huma
aches
"A fashion, report give
telligenee in saying t at t •
sitipu on the part of lan3
the dress coat busi ess
right to wear whatever ki
be convenient for them ti
with truth, that the exau
dress exclude all the bra
that society will never a
long as all the energy o
necktie in order to get
brainless, people have qui.
fact, the aro the only o
sustain a position in a eir a l
are exclu ed 'and clothes
It is azto fishing that thesl
ning to be understood.
long understood it, and ha
—Exchange.
Well, why not let
coats alone. We ha
toon in,which a your
seated asunapproac
his choker, " becau:
" Agziu see I give the •
to it." If nature has
pressly fora inasculi
my, it is at least in
the taste to hang a goi
self; also ; it helps hiz
be an honest man, an
mental superior of WI
And what sort of 8.,
.the nieinbertf.' host:W4;ood Hie r
ineiltt l i.i2 l l4o* . . -7 ,0 - get
there 7t!,
trains Uped tint niak#Stitinielrpartleit;"
larly unhappy about etastilffiing
sitton in a circle from, -cyiiieh, ideas are
excluireT,
' place.!' And it is fair that. a man who
has nothing but his'elothes to fall back
abuse a man foi.being afoot: .butiivhen
,the fool heats you with atoat and neck=
into
_print r d - giut:
Of sense" taay!jiisitYtlOUbtlci
*lam the cap and belts belong.
.fere between
.er so delicate
ted, that few
46 - aro btitkr
ni i3itebitriter-
The Heathen' Chines:to sire a queer
.
race, but
,they have ; some '
customs well
Worth imitating. instance, they;,
Co ret men ce ,their iii celebrationt4 sOrui.7!
religioue holidaye, hy,payiugalt . Oehtn.
Weehould like to commence some sort,
of celebration- in. that way ; .we,-think
our nreditora would he - willing -to: assist,
—but clicumstanees liver w bleb ,-
The thing . would?ut work-here - : , it
cut off The few holidays r
ff. The Chicago Tribute Abinks.. it •uculd.be u
curious problem, kr, s . woman ta t tind put from
niankind what is really expected of her. titan
adores helPiessness, and Says - it ruins Min.'s Ili
talks - about economy Abil'rtive's Over - spendthrifts:
.11e,dcories frivolity,,ankr,Ans spay, frets i brains,,
,Re pines after his e t ratdalodier, who cotillipalte
'pies, indfalle In love 'irlth' *bite hands 'villioli
'maul.. lie -mosne'oyerl - iftealfiiiier, -, ' - and 'tidiculei
strengtb.c,, t )fto.; , conditun,s -fasOion,:theoreticallyi
ilia ,tbd jtek.pf It, prActically. - ilic i tongs forsea
' bible tioni6l - ; and Passog - Itiflintr tin - tbo - otbi3t
sido. - : fro:"Woribipiz'siiftitsp and "sands the:KOJI'.
( eenrepia. ,-.z He despises piekaAaN.bit9 woman]
and marries thenl •if he can. Ifs abuses silks
and lacer, and - takes efiem into'his heart: . lie
glorillea spirit and independence,' - and gives'a
oeol'tbrust • at the little vines thet.:want to be
oaks. What would the critical. , lords desire?"—
Exchange. . ' '
..
' That may do'for• Chicago, with its re
%antic hills, (flOtal feet high, - and born
of the:, dust: cart and., „Whiselbarrows,)
where bloolping groves of blii•do:Oe'And
bull thistles predispose bisentiMent and
.a tender consideration
_6f Oki-women.
But, it won't go down . here. Alan, In
this mountainous . region of hardpan
and hemlock, does not-" adore helpless
ness ;'? is not given to failing in love
-with white Lands -- unless' the ;betide'
can milk - seven cow t- ritglit And inorn .4 ,
lug; get breakfast all tight to the liiitil l
and minute, and. see that ';the 'milk is
deliVered all. right at the cheel!ie factory, -
into : the bargain We lidoW" giriii'ln
, who • 1, ~,
ibis county cun.dcpall that, - b eside'
teaching school in the winter, and tzia
king it, right interesting of a ;194 eve
ning for any young f -man .wham they
choose to spark it with.; ~. ,
"" Little vines," hey ?. Come out here,
you sinner, and we will introduce you
to girls who can beat the garters off
their grandmothe,M44,pki-making ; eau
dance half the • night . without " bush.
lug," harness a team and - drive it in
front of a reaper and moWei t —lrt shott;
full patterns of healthy ; femininity,
who can pull down kora 150 to 180 lbs.
on the Fairbanks, andare not ashamed
of strong . arms, and full busts. No t
what you in Chicago would call "cling- .
ing vines," .though they can cling some,
and their staying qualities will do to
bet on.
f iely,andsbarp-
ytes :to, the our!
whereip
*est idnr t
L
.on Attie,
„xenogl p tia 4 a ,,
Lut iid Sedet ta with: 'fihb rg:
si
age, EBaected 'the;
,‘ revenue reform!_
ho
person using ip
Jere is a woolen
?ort his wool and
ohe is for- 4 rave.
ss who wants to
footing . ; Fie is Rik'
,
tiinnet who wants
revenue
, reform:—
7hat we mean is to
cheaper than' we
eir vrorkmen,. , Y7e
•0 that we may huy
ow, by importing
lieu of those ybu
ready to-Work for
6e no work and no
,[, at they mean.
rntial truth of the
Ws
y,,brought against
in, that they lave
to propose, so far
a etaini to merit."
es us that' the
•.tty' well tinder
e country' never
orel railroads sire
the opera
ue Bystem, wa
noney plentier,
• s, too, are high :
to pay with.—
his state of at.
ilefinitely what
that the 'merit'
is, 'that nobody
l,—to use a slang
I.ld we wish our
'lee would cease
, -by constantly
if any .article to
ied in proportion
it. They know,
Acles on which
can be bought
!ilea than in any
not admit the
n died at Chloe
th instant, anti
cleld, where he
s father in Oak
y of our readers
dug of him as
o onllvonoci the
with his merry
imor during the
war. Fewer
im as a studious
uug, man, whose
!e of honor made
erever he went.
joy, the N. York
his father and mo
ly his . teachers, and
that noisome hordu
•d the ante rooms of
very bad opinion of
zcipline, and thought
would not assist hint
, or in driving his
lawn, He was as
.d always knew whe
•orviceablo PT not.—
ate ideas of the su
e-flying as an Intel
g found means of get-
INDIANS.
d Satauta, have
•y of which Mr.
s la his grandest
eing taken from
wagon, when Sa•
ing his death
Psion of the song,
of a guard and
ut was shot be
iry to 'any one.—
, e were taken to
Ice they made a
but were killed.,
were guilty of
J, the proof be- .
s r
to hope for on
the death of these
e an exasperating
I era. Very likely
I reflect that the
and Apaches are
asperation, ehro
iping point, it is
'eath of these ree
tter w orse. And,
went and iritimi
the least effect on
we are glad of
heir flight to the
de ; only wishing
ed by a hundred
n wolves, the Ap-
us some sheering in
ere is a strong dispo—
gentlemen to kick at
and insist upon their
d of coat happens to
1 . wear. They insist,
,tions with respect' to
;I'l/9 from society, and
onnt to anything so
nett be expended on a
ere. At present the
to the best of it; in
Ues who can properly
To from which ideas
ade tcrtake their place.
viewe aro just begin.
People of sense have
e acted accordingly."•
ithe neckties and
all seen the car-
Ig swell is repre
ablel in the tie of
!e," he explains,
• I hole of my
,mind
formed a man ex
e dry-goods-dum
-1: f l avor that he has
l id coat, on him
tailor, who may
probably is the
walking sign.
We had intended to take up the shoe
manufacturingituestion, on which the
Free Trader has a leader •in its July
number ; but it is•hardly worth while.
We will explain briefly, however, that
the manufacture of boots and shoes,
mainly by machinery, is peculiar toll'.
England; that so great haa 13ben'the
skill developed in this direction, ..exid'sa
easily do even boys and girls learn to
work at thehusiness, that fair locking
clety is it for a
, . v.;
ME
We don't affect the ,toy-wife in
,this
region : she don't last. That sort of
thing does better in a hind where amen
May buy divorces as lie buys eggs, by
the dozen.
I
A Hard Question Hardly .Answered.
A writer In the-New York Tribune,
who signs himself "Poi. Ec.," recently
propounded the tvnowing " Question
for Revenue Reformers" :
" Since we are agrcesl.e,at there must-be a ta—
riff for revenue, would you so adjust it that it
shall protect American industry, or foreign cap
ital ?" 1
And the Free Trader, published in
New York, in the interests of the Ship
ping and carrying trade, gave the fol
lowing answer :
"A tariff for revenue cannot be adjusted so as
to protect either American industry or • foreign
capital. It taxes the people for the sole purpose
of supporting the Government. - Levied for that
purpose alone, its requisites aro, that it should
act with proportionate equality upon all taxpay
ers, and should collect the largest possible reve
nue at the least possible cost.'
And we answer that no tariff can be
levied on any manufactured article
without affording protection to " either.
American industry or foreign capital."
Our authority is the Free Trader itself ;
'which constantly claims that a tariff
enhances the cost of an article just hi
proportion to the duty levied thereon.
Can it do that without affording protec
tion ? And . if so, has the Free - Trader
been all along -wilfully- diceivlng . -11d:
ceders by telling them how, fearfully
it bas increased the cost of manufactured
articles—for the benefit of the manufcco
turers Or has the Free, Trader some
patent method of so adjusting the tariff
that it comes just up to all requirements
for revenue, but stops just short of the
protecting point?
The " Answer" crontinties
"To the fact that tariffs have been imposed
- upon tho theory that American industry may be
protected—thereby, aro due the annihilation of
American ship—building and of our oarrying
trade; the depression of the shoe manufaidare,
of the manufactures of machinery, of copper, and
of woolens ; the utterrnin of the American wool
grower, and sympathetic distress throughout the
whole of American industry." •
So. much of the above is true 'as re
lates to the deliness ".of American ship
building and our carrying trade," and
the country is none the worse. When
we produce our own railroad iron, so
much of the " carrying trade" as de
pended on freighting rails from Eng
land to America, is necessarily cut off;
• and so of all other freights. But is the
country at large any poorer? Rather,
would it not be better If we should—as
we might—produce nearly every article
which we;use? thus rendering the car
rying trade of 'still less account. There
is an immense amount of money inves
ted In ship yards and the carrying
trade, much of which is unproductive
at present. One reason of this is, that
a good vessel can be built at a much
smaller figure in the British f>rovinces .
than in New York .or Boston-Lnearly.
one-half leas. But recollect that a ship
produccs mAing. She does not add a
dollar to the wealth Of the country.--
She is only the medium for transport
ing the products of one country to ano
ther. And when she takes gold out of
the country, to bring back costly silks,
laces, and the expensive but ' fluffy'
trash that our nshroom aristocracy
squanders attunes upon—she is a most
expensive medium, and might as well
bellaid up.
INEM
Ate "
"by the eargo,4 flet ) !0;
per pair., 'll4,whzileifltle Mira*
of shoes by mielitherkfi
Lion in Europiet; . ,attil, the easter,h.t. ,
' , hug cut the Wages oown to the lowest
living price, now 'wish torlfr taken
- ateleatikeind'ali - Otiel'iiiaterlal tliat
can ilia,
,i_fop{pryed *:1 pi . , advantage in
themselves: As With the shippers add
TridirOlieltiseatats
their patriotlem.i • ,
If the 'merchants of South and Wait
'streets hio - 16 no more' ,defanderg
thin ttui 'Free L t
140 W . lll
stand over=indefillto.
Under cdate of. July i9, 1 1-IWElmira
Advertiser publ idles t he following from
'Wt shiagtOn :
" The'session of the 1021clux 'lnvesti
gating Cminnittee today (was; occupied ,
-with the examination of Vol ; Higgins,
P9Xveo)* a 1 41.-PA f4eral ft/Taw - 441i
O to du the war, andl was afterwar .1
agent of the Preednien's`l3tifetto' in the'
State of Miasissippi•for eighteen'Months
—and is-now United States Assessor at
Aberdeen; Miss. 'He testified- that while
on-an official tour in tppylcipityp,f
erdeen last month, lie.Wo4 Captured 0,
Al--
a 'bend ',Wont . 120 'Afitnised - Anen,,
whO; after inttliiti&hilri'prdmititi,i ( tindiztr'
threats-of death; to leavei- the county
and State ,within ten • days,,, ,, wilipped
rtd,
.him.a left him,l4er#Blbl4: They
told, himobjectNo td rid the
eotbatry of 'Efidical yoffiebbelders.
- "'Re knew of
its rise sathapurpOses haft bef' snavowed.;
subirsquently, througltillaetratik?some
thirty rneinberso 41024 r :had- been
atMateil i artfliMitu n i/vIF , takfittil at apt
feta; Dill 14;" se lai io asci aidhcOdhiefo'r,
of his cotittty,lind.tedifiedibit a 12tukt.
ber Of schools hid been' broken np, , onti
colored minister killed; and , .. several
,tyhito Pre4o4 9 r.s. &Wet/247TM 11. V
/pee., • , , : • i
" These outrages had crested a 'great
terror among the Iteptiblidans — who in
that section are almost exelusitiely cot=
ored ;',.but•in consequence .of.lhe recent'
vigorous action of the-United States au
.thorlties, ,a better feeling prevails at
present. As an indication, of, the gen.-
titnent of the people, the witnefis' states
that when he first settled that part
of the country, being a Ilaptist r hoop
• plied for . membership in. the - church
there, but was refused unless he would
confess his wrongs in , tlgl2ting against
the mouth. Afterward,
_however, he
I and" wife were9iNited to kiln, but
ilatintSl dad not-te accept tbe invitation."
0 rid •
• , mimeo enoe of the Agitator.)
Iltriparate;f3'.. C., July 17 1871,'
i,reabhed home' bri1.11O" - :*Itli !natant, -
but have been so very busy that I found.
it'impossible to write you as I prom
ised,- so I hope you excuse my tar
diness.. ave • Joe returned home
will,
from Columbia, and find things ingen
eral much quieter When r saw
,you. The . Sub-Kultlux Committee Is
now sitting in Spartanburg county, ta
king testimony. They, expect to visit
all counties w here violence has been
fisorted to. There *great ,excitement
in Spartanburg, occaeloned by tbe ar
rest of several influential Members of
the Kuklut organization. And on the
whole I think we have reached the be
ginning of the end, as. far as disorders
are concerned. To be sure we hear oc=
casionally of some acts of violence; but
they are more isolated. The excite;
meat has flied out in my county alto.:
gather,. and the people have again set
tled quietly down to work.
Our crops are in the best condition for
the time of year that I have seen them
for six years. We will make abundance
ot corn ; cotton is• small, but healthy,
and with the excessive hot weather we
are having, win do much better than I
anticipated. No'exclternent In politics
outside
-of Charleston ( where they hold
their municipal election next month,)
but there it runs high. From present
indications they will ran a mixed tick
et of both parties. Nothing said about
national politics, but Grant is without
doubt the choice of the :Republican
Btato-nf Saraistla carolina. sta..* cum
mail copies of our leading papers. I
have also spoken to the editor of the
Republican in regard to .exchanging
with you, and he will send his paper.
L. A. swAILs.
Proclamation Regarding' the Treaty.
By the President of the United States of
America:
WHEREAS, 'A' treaty between the:
United States of America and Her Me- -
jesty, Queen of the United kingdom of
Great Britain ancl Ireland, concerning
the settlement of all cases of difference
between the two countries, was conclu
ded and signed at Washington by the
High Commissioners and the Plenipo
tentiaries of the respective governments
on the Bth of May last, which treaty is
word for word as follows : (Here fol
lows •the treaty.) The proclamation
thus concludes,'and 7 - -
WHEREAS, ' Said treaty has been duly
_ratified on both parte of - respective rat
ifications the same •reree:•c;'ehanged .1
the City of , London, the 17th day of
June, 1871, by Robert C. Schenck, En
voy-Extraordinaiy and Minister Pleni
potentiary of the United States, and
Earl Granville, Her Majesty's princie ,
pal Secretary of State for Foreign Af
fairs, on the part of their respective
governments, now therefore belt known
that, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of
the United States of America, have
caused the said treaty to be made pub
lic, to the end that the same and every
clause and article thereof may be ob
served and fulfilled with good faith by
the United States and citizens thereof.,
In witness whereof I hav hereunto
set my bad and caused the seal of the
United States to,be
Done in the city of Washington on
the Fourth day of July, - in the year of
our Lord, 1871, and .the Independence
of the United States the ninety-sixth.
BY the President, .i.L 8.-GRANT..
HAMXLTON PISEf,
• • Secretary of the State.
List of Destructiv.e _Storms for one
Week-
During the terrible &Aorta - at St. Jos
eph, Mo, lait Thursday, .3fre. I.levell
was killed by lightning, while praying
at the bed side with her two children,
who were uninjured. The clime bolt
also killed Mr. 131akernore in the hall
M the house.
A. fearful' tornado; accompanied with
thunder and lightning, and heavy rain,
,visited the town of Vineland, . N. X., on
Sunday evening, destroyed the Episco
pal Church,. two railway depots and
two dwellings, .unroofing a number, of
houses and blowing down maw trees
and fences. Several persons were In
jured, but none of them seriouslY.,
The most destructive storm that was
ever seen in Huron county, Ohio, visi
ted that•locality on Sunday. Buildings
were destroyed, and crops,‘'trees and
fences prostrated. The loss to the coun
try is estimated at from fifty to one
hundred t thousand dollars. • No lives
were lost.
LOITIA'ILLE July 17.—The storm last
night, did great damage along the line
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The crops were prostrated, and houses
&c., destroyed. A freight train near
Franklinville was blown from the
switch on to jhe main track and a pass
enger train come in collision with it.
Several of the freight cars was smashed'
and the . passenger car and locomotive
Were thrown .from . the traok, but no
c ,
A PROCLAMATION.
1 14;'p'. ..rnlia4 l il El •
,4M see says that' a*
ithoB7tk, inst4 l ,*l,4an` Undertook ttk
tiiiiagia,ahave the Falls, itt n ,*
l aWept over. His name
is unknown. - Candidates for this kind
of fame Should leave their :names on
theta hetotatheir-etabark:-:-
ThAtp 'was la! bad 'accide fij49p,'
hifteln the town - a - Coliocton on the
4tlfs'" - The eec iSiorf-wasihe•-leolobrtitkih:
40.,thei opening of .the
,Lincieriwood KOot-
Uwe, with pleasure grounds, ete. -
'The aeeident is detailed as follows by
the Advertisers correspondent.
5. ." i t was at , . .
wasthe opening of the exhibition'Of die•
ltorks-,that the aooident odeurrid. Upon the'
raft'tras laid•the cannon which bad been used
,during the day:for firing
,salutos. This, 7 canoon.•
was loaded and primed,,aod had been filled up
with'eoarse gravel Shines—to make ci' lolict report /
'The shore was densely filled with , spectators,
and•hpOn the wafer in a bciat; near the raft,' Were
the two 111-fated nieti,•and •the yoang Itriti=one
a do:tighter .of Mr. • Parkhill; and the other 'a
&tighter of 3. ll.„1:lutler ' Esq. A rocket was;
lieut.nii - ilrst from the raft, the sparks from which
dispbarged the cannon: and its contents • raked
the skiff lengthwise with terrible results. ,
'•lifi. rtynders Wad instantly' killed. ' Mr.' Park='
hill itch! ed a•stottein the left ihtinldir ' which
Nursed e tirely through the shoulder and lodged
in the is breast. Up to the present writing the
Motte'ha not been fouitd,l-or -removed, and his
sithationlis critical.; :The two !young girls. re•
calved cooly slight injuries from the, flying this-
Mies, but were somewhat burned by the powder,
and•thelli clothing set oh' lire. ' 1
SUDDEN DEATH.
1 , --Mr. Benjamin Whitney, an! old. res
ident of Big Flats,. and 'yyeil ,do
'fernier, died suild::enli,figio etre
of palsy on itendiO4the
,the'
&de lit°re:°! -4 0 .494 A
'Re fell on the pavement when stricken,
and lived but a fest , nituutesinftet being
corked into the store.
There was a fearful storm in New
'Rork on the 18th inst. The Yorkville'
beli-tower, 180 feet high and 85 feet in
-diameter, with a 6,700 pound' bell, was
blown down ; and a carriage 'containing
A:De St. OrnVand his wife AO daugh
ter, wAs crushed in Fifth avenue, New,
York, by a falling tree. The family
escaped with slight injuries. A sloop
yacht, (name unknown,) was capsized
and sunk in the bay,andenemsn was
drowned. A brig was.strti4l4
ning and set on 'fire, damage alight;
and no one killed. The streets were
flooded and chimneys blOwii,dow - n: A
sail boat with Dr. Ambrose - and his son
three years old; rot BrOokly'n, Ori board;
eapitized during' the storm 'and the
.child was drowned.
' A destructive storm occurred in the
vicinity of Memphis, Tenn, on Tues.-
day s the 18th., doing much damage. A
trestle was washettaway on the Mem
phis and Chattandoga railroad, near
Grand Junction into which an express
train ran,.killing the engineer, and In
juripg twelve or fifteen passengers.
A fearful hail storm passed over wes
tern Idwa the 19th., doing much dam
age. At Atlantic the post-office build
.iug and several houses were destroyed,
and two men fatally injnrCd.
The Springfield _Republican pro
pounds this conundrum : "Is it any
Worse for poor people to hear the music
of Beethoven—or of Rossini or Verdi
for thafinatter—performed by a band
in, the open air—than for' ich people to
hear the same mnsio played on an organ
in church? If there is an intrinsic: sin
fulness in open-air musiO, we suggest
the propriety of getting up a Sunday
law against the birds. They are the
most hardened desecrators of the so
bath in this particular i line that we
know of."
There are now about 120 papers pub
-11
lished hi Kan as—more in proportion
to their popul tion than' in any other
State in the U ion.
Meeting of the County
In pursuance of prior notice, the Republican
County Cominittee met at the Court House in
Welisboro,and \ appointed the' following Com
mittees OVigliance for the Several townships
and boroughs in th county, allows, who shall
compose the boards of election for the several
districts is which they reside
COMMITTEBB'OB TICIILANOE.
t cohort Borten, Jciti Erik jr., James Dlna•
mof 0. •
Brookfield-43 H Murdock, Wesley Griffin, William
Guernsey.
Chatham-0 T 1 Van Damn, Sydney Beach, 13 W Love.
Charleston—Otis L *Atherton , Wm Jones, Gillis
Dart t. \
Covington-8 F Richards, Marvin ntler, John
Covington Borough—lra Patches, Isaac erry, ja•
cob Hartman.
Clymer-0 0 Ackley, Ell Stebbins. BW a nner.
.Delmar—Edwinpampbell, Robert Roland, Simeon
Bacon.
Deerfleld—J E Ingham, W W Gilbert ' Dd
V Par e,
' Elk—John Zdaynarcl,Vames Farley, Loren Wetmofe,
Elkland—Benjamin Dorranco, J Parkharet, Wm\
B Mead.
Farmingron—Janies Patera, Oliver Blanchard, J
Weeks.
1 , EiOldrook—D W littlght, M Stratton, A,Pollock, Jr.
K
.0 - Enee—DMarsh, Wm Vermllyea P athan Strait.
.Jackson—ltt K Rehm, Ed Hlnner,'Jimea,Doty.
'Eninvllle—V AI Crandall. D W. Aeynolde,, Jerre
Stoddarch
• Lawrence-0 eorgo Hurlbut% Henry Colegiovi,Lri•
.., .. .
clan Smith.%
Lawrenceville—James Stewart, CI B Mather, Henry
Wheeler. 1
'YLlberty—Benjamin Manoval, John E Atilt, John
Irvin. I
xjMorrie—Job Doane, Win Babb, Hooch Blackwell.
Allddlebury—Danlel (I Stevens,{ CI D Heaney, John
lamond.
Mansfield—Wm Vollands, Phil WHllams,,John Hol
Mainsburg-43 D Main, Vangbn W Smith, Henry
Dewey.
Nelson—Philip Tubbs, John M: Boil Jessie now°.
Osceola—O R Taylor ,Ileur y Tubbs, Dr Reggie.
W Daynes,Thos 11 Dailey, D P Bhaw,
Rutland—Peter V Van Ness,, E Benson, Win Law-
Shippen—Joseph A"Ditrllng,Gl'D Leib, Qeorge Dim
. ick. 1. •
linillvan—Eillott Rose, R F Baker, Chas Palmer.
Ttogs—D L ikikenjlit A Niles. Daniel Dewey. •
'nose Borough -0 T Daldwin..7ohn Ste.
ens. • '
tr6tou-0 B 0/lis, J 11 - Whitoorab, 0 Li - Randall:l
Westfield—x, B. Buckley, N Aldrich,D Welter.
Westfield Borough--N W iilltaughton, SD Phillips,
Albert Weathirby._ .
Waid—Wallsco °belie, Del Sparks, Andrew Anign.
Weilsboro=John Dickinson, 0 J B Pot Ur.
The Comrcilttee Passed the following resolu
tions.
let. That voters belonging to theßepublican
party, in each township and borough,'shall meet
on the 12th day of August next, at the usual
places of holding eleetions,,4 2 o'clock P. M.,
and proceed to vote fOr One perion'fir President
Judge, two persons 'for Associate" Jtidges, one
person for Senator, one person for Representa
tive, one person for Commissioner,, one person
for District Attorney, and ono perste:aim county
Auditor. ' • • `
2d. That the polls: Istrofteied at two o'oleek
P. M., and 4liteedest-Tio.'e ts 9. .Tbeletittlfartail.
be by loglotoOritton otrintea ; saw t he, name
of each pOteb'K 'Voting Isbell be*ltten on a list
at the time ofvoting; aril no person shall be
allowed to vote more - than once for each' office.
After the polls are closed, the Board shall pro
ceed
to count the votes that each candidate has
received, and make out the returns accordingly,
to he certified by the Board. I
fid. One of the Board of each district, who
shall be selectedhy a majority - of each Board,
shall meet at tho Court Rouse in WellsbOre, on
Tuesday, the 15th day of , August next, at one
o'clock P. M., having the certified returns and
a- RA of the, voters, together with the votes
east for each oandidate ; and the person who
shall have the highest number of votes for any
office, shall be declared the regular nominee of
the Republican party.
4th. Any two or more persons,having as equal
number of votes for the - same office, tpie. return
judges nail proceed to ballot for a choice ; the
person having the highest n mber of votes to be
the nominee.
Stk. The return judges shall e competent to,
reject, by a mejority vote, the returns of any'
district where there is ovideriee of fraud, either
in the returns or 'otherwise. And the return
judges shall have power to appoint conferecie—
Senatorialand Judicial, or either as the - case
may require—who shall be instructed to support
the person who shall have received the higheit
number of votes cast for that'office in the coun
ty. And the return Judges may at their meeting
change the mode of selecting candidates, if they
are satisfied that a change Is necessary. And
the return judges shall appoint a Standing Com
mittee for the county for the, ensuing year. ,
6th.' In case of vacancy in any beard at the
time fixed for opening the polls. the yaoaney
shall be supplied by any timber or , members of
the vjgilanae committee whO shall be present or
in attendance.
they.
Avatrintrs ALB
••• - „„,
' 214 0# 1 4018 1 0,'00 'gggetlitrnrkerfee
Trek,ti t tOks o,tlo42*AeOtt n iigt • '
410; thu g tpoi. if just
totid*thOlist 0 io*etY m thit ,wo wrge alto
gethetwrOng—that we were' but poor
delailed'Aels and have been leading
estmy our readers? We caul see it,
Weil° nothitend
swallow alt the denunciation we have
heaned upon the Radicals and their ,
policy. We prefer to tight it out upon
Atitislinsof the old DemooratiC>platform
f—to manufacture,oar 0104-frhuwler-i and
not steal that et our - oppbbents."l 'But
the most disgusting thing - is to see'inen
whoprofess, to lye: Democrats cont en dr
ing that the Civilthe4Blll-
itary Election Law;lher force .or Ku
Klux bill are, dead issues. ; When they
sre dead Issues, then will thaDemocrat
lo_party bed 41
ead and d-enmect.
'
The ' pretext
,kiimO, by Trit l 4 dr the
Demecratic paperifbr abandoning their
old ground, is that the Demodratie par
ty is a constitution;loving; and law -an d
prdsr 'party; and therefore' now' a sub
mission party •to the Reconstritction
policy of the Republicans.. This Is the
flimsiest plea ever , made •by a party of
recanters.. They, forget that the right
to • agitate for the- amiulneent of the eon-
StitUtional amendments by •the rec uisite
'vote; is u constitutional right,. din
abandoning such agitation thy are
yielding a: privilege accorded o all
American -
Chard..
name'wae' annOnneed, las
for nomination by the Ripubliea
'for the office of. TtepfesenttitiVe: •
*'l am ' ttokcicl l o l o4,PeOf. 4_ o :ffing
tioA ; e nter -t.tlivAettr
ttop, of friE;b4g'.
.tioria Of the-•eogrkty. f eieet:4lo
,disehargeVe duties oe he offie
beqt or in 4014; and tit' `fide
the wishes of my eonsti ents. •
• I did not put myself forward
matter; but now thatl am in th
of course I desire to succeed. T
is short : I cannot see , all an .1
who desire thy success should
my friends attend the caucus On
of August., JNO. MITCH
A SPLENDID, OVETR.—Wellityo
the - Beautiful hrome.
-811 E
.
offered as a premium to each subscriber
ORREITIS: Mornut.y Meaerixir., and wear
aging, that our readers world lie plea •
,saying,
Chrome if they!had paid the full ret
$B,OO, for it. ;It - he a'. pleasing whims
work of art, - and certainly worth more. 1
the oust of the eubecriptionti
should secure this eplendiltrador 'lot 1
is sent by mail post. free and wtth it
imbeeription to ' Dnnonasr's IddaEL
geoecuor for only $B,OO. Addrees •
•'' • • JENIW I I4OI3 , DIMOR
838, IfroadiraY; N.
MIRY FIRM FOR
THE farm krlewrt as the Chester CI
in Farmington Township, eontai
htindred and fifteen norm is now offerei
on reasonable terms. Said farm ia'no
possession of Chester Cady and. otheri--;
" • - -A. P. CC
we,
July 12, 1871.-ff
prswitiztvAtrA
State Normal School. /
ITAMPIELD, 'POOL CO:
IO fail term will commence Wednesday,
T
Aug 30, 1871.
For Catalogue or admission apply to ; Charles
CHAS. - H. VERRILL,'A. M.
Prlnoipal.
,
July 5,1871.-'2m. -
,-
1ff7,7",
--vp4vArirsni.
Has now in atook, and will keep 'constantly
on band, at - lhe lowest market quotations.
Wool Twine, 2 & 4 ply cotton 4ik juletwine.
Martin 2, 8 4 4 strand.
Knowla pati/Stop Ladder, from 3 to a ft.
;JACKS CREWS,
TACKLE BLOCKS,
WIRE CLOTH , & WIRE 400/X8
Committee.
for gumming e we.
A full aneortraent of Lake, Huron' .1 . Berea
GRINDSTONES •
Canal Wheel- -Barrows
MANILLA ,ROPE
No 1 ct no 1 extra j
onglne oil
A oLlplete assortment of
IieIIANICS TOOLS,
H se Minders and
Ho sehold' Hard
. ware
oon anti, on band.
Bottom prises OW
AGRIOULTURA
Come in and take a 100 ,
see bow it is yourself, and b.
Yours .
J. Sefi
Ma y 24, 1811.-0,
the
the goon "At bun.
-1
A Newspaper of the Pt‘sent. /twos.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Planters, /ay:haulm, Merchants, Pro.
fesslanal Men. Workers, Thlakeis, and all Man •
nor of Honest Folks. and the Wlves,i Hone, and
Daughters of all snob.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A Y
ONE HUNDRED COPIES
Or loss than Ow Cents Copy. Let
CM ateltr?Pooo offi
0113tILMFADDILY 'OlO5l, 00 - TZAR,
of the same size anti general character as
TEE ,WEEELY, but with a greater variety of
miscellaneous reading, and furnithlnt the news
to its subscribers with greater treent4n, because
It comes twice a week instead of on only.
THE DAILY SUN, 00 A Alt.
• A preeminently readable newrpap. with the
largest circulation in the world. Free; lode ,
,nendent, and tearless in politics. AU the news
from everywhere. Two cents a COPY by mall,
'5O coats a month, or $0 a year:
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FIT° Copies, one year, separately_ addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (and
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Fifteeis Dollars.
S'llty septa, one year, to one address (and the
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tea Semt-weekly one year to getter tworotnb).
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One hundred copies._ ono year, sdparately ad.
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY I SUN.
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Past OiSco orders, otteokicpc d:rafS On HeW ,
9Aeort. selisrovermum., not; tan ter
ISOM Money. Address
-
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generally.
EMERY WHEELS
In any quantity. ! ,
from k !nob down
' got tho times and
Ibligo'
Truly
TITELIN, .TR.
ISM
TERMS TO OLITER
TILE DOL - LAR*Ers.Li surf.
' 2, W.
-rm.Pm
.• _
'*??, ; ! •- . - :!•, ' ,
•• qn,!
Newfltore,j; , ...:New Goods ppew , Firm,
I " -
11'O.1 BO WEN "CO NES 11 1, OOK 1.48.11 o.li 0, ;PA .
.1
WOULD say t o thoOltiaone or WelitliJoro and vicinity, that . they- have th , eir' store now h
fulkoperation, and will at all times keep a general asstitiment of merchandise, and cell n
the lowest grices,i • We. sell ,• '. I
. ,
" V ' 1 .', • i
Yard wide Faeiciry - ftir • '
.1.0 cm.
Prints tot , - 10ote.
Delainae far' ''' ' ~... ' ..... .... ... ... 211 'cis
L.aa.B 9
•
Parades; f;,lllohairs, Plaids; Jti'eneh and Irish PoplindaSnese
..„
Fano Colored and Black Dress, 811 M , •
Ol at prices mach lees than- havo been- sold for before
lecf
.
,
ncy. Goods, Yankee Notio ns, Boots and Shoes, - Hais'and Cap.
.. ..
'llosieiy from 10 6'50 eta.Childrons' Shocs from .....(•• .30 cts to $1 2"
.
„ D .
Boots from $2,50 to $5,50. I Rata from ........; • '75 cot. to $3,50.
Moos' Shoes - from' '- ' $1,25 t045,50.' -flaps from ' ....... .00 cm
I
Boys' , Shoes from $l,OO to $1,50. . 1: .
week
party
, . _ • . ~ ,
. . _
,Taos iron' '5O ote. to $1,50. I . Cotroezi i
front )
A
Sugars , - ' k 121 eta. Sploett, all kinds,
• ' Porterea Sugar at , 121 08.1 Soap; all kinds.
. . .. .
- .
Our motto ke; . !litiy do , Ong, , low price{, and . Attdet attiintton to business ,'', touch l e alw a
t4o key to tio'ockistt.• • • ' • • i I ,
i
Ilona!
I will
to the
lty 'to
We invite every ono in want of anything in our linty to drop in and take's look through o
stook, as we are always pleased to show our Goods. '
W. J":1EIORTON . CO.
n the
Wellabaro, May 4, 1871.
fieldj
e time
those
•e that
el2th
LL.
New Spring &
eceived
to DEas
PEOPLES'
p safe in
ed with
all prioe,
a fine
An twice
portion
r 9 which
a year's
PARLOR
ST,
. City
Our Stoe
LL
Beet Prints .10'e
the largest stock o
dy farm
, ing one
foi sale
ei* in the
apply to
NE,
311sboio.
in Southern New
best Tapestry Bra
Rugs, Oil C
We invite a o:
will not .3e enders
will do you good
Corning, A
Now is the time to select goods needed for Summer Suits, o r stook l is unusually loge,
bought at lower prices than ever before. Believing that the trade in WRITE , GOODS will
very largo, we have put in the largest assortment of such goods we have eVer kept.
While Pique.
White Piqu
White Figrt s , striped acrd figured at 87c., worth 62 1-2
White Orga dies al 50e.,' worth 75e
Victoria La
. ally
Black Grey
Black Gres
Colored (1
Sunroi er .L)r
Surnmei. Dr,
211127 . R er
Parasols voi
Summer Sh
All the
Yard wide
OR 850,
there be a
e.
WE SHA
SEASON,
I OUR
„ _ „
4 1
3, Horton & Brother,
ENE
ME
All Seasonable Goods. at unprecedented Low P,r' ices.
Choice Groceries, Vic.
(AA:MING, N.
-/ •
le now very large and complete, and Goode. very cheap
•
nta per yard
CARPETS,
York, including BEMi'S froni 25 to 40, etc ; Ingrains, from 50 to Si,
:anis $1,25 ; English Bedr Brussels $2,00 to $2,25 ; also n full line of
oth, Plain and Check Canton Matting, Coir l klatting, etc
We would call especial attention to, our stock of
Cloths a-.ld
oh will be made to ors er by Bohirick or Scott, at very low prices
'eful examination of our Stock and prices, and we pledge ourselves that
.td, and when we say that we mean what we say. Come and see us and
rii. 12, 1870.
MAIER GOO
- •
i s, striped and figured at 25c„ worth 28c,
Is, striped and,figured at ale., ivorth 56e.
0718, Nainsooks,- and S'wisses in all the Desi
WM
clines at 310., worth 50c.
dines at 50' e., worth-75e.
ladines iii plain and yood, 31e.„ ?/,')orth 40e
ess Goods at 25e., worth 31e
ss Goods al 31. c., Worth 86c.
[ ess Goods at 37.1-2 c., wortfi 50e.
y cheap.._
wis cheap - 6' than ever
akes in Prints 10e
Jr
)orll'- • 044. y
Bleached Muslin at 12 1-2 e., the best barfpin i,a the co
EMI
CONTINUE TO SELL DIMING THE 14LANCE OF
El
NTIRR STOCK OP BOOTS IN
T THE LOW PRICES MADE ,ADOUT 30 DA
J. A. 'PARSONS CO.
' I
7, ti" I ,`
French Oinghame 25 sts
Queens' 'Own Altman, (speciality) 31 t0.75e
I:Presses Girckcicles
AT THE
. i
1000 yds Detainee, from 121 to 16 ets: per yard
Cassimeres,
EIS
STIO I -4:S
~~.
4 i,r
i `
F -
We keep a fall line of
it.. 25 to 30 cta
ods
STORE,
1E & WAITE
SMI
PS!
II
able styles; e
I SHOIIi,
YS AGO
We h